davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13

ARRESTED. FOR
VIOLATING NEW YORK
SUNDAY BLUE LAWS

Binghamton. N. T., Nov. 13.-
Harold F. Albert recreational d.
rector Of the Endicott- Johnsop cor
poration, was arrested yesterday
afternoon on complaint. of the Bing-
hamton Ministerial association for
staging concert by John Philip
sousa's band at which an admission
fee was charged. It was alleged the
0oncert violated ordinances govern
ing the observance of Sunday. ~
George F. johnson, president Of the
,Endicott johnson corporation. an
nounced he is prepared to fight the
Sunday blue laws to finish in the
courts. Mr.. Sousa issued a statement
in which he declared that there is
more inspiration in the marches he
has written than In tho sermons in
some Of the ministers who objected
to the concert
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13

differences OF opinion without anv
pronounced drift in public sentiment
toward greater economies OF govern
ment. y$ aa X
Michigan opposed a state income
tax and Ohio defeated q maximum
one mill tax levy, while Alnnosota
favored \ tax on persons or corpora
tons engaged in mining or productns
ores. 3 ' 81 NJ 5E4 s; 3I5
Other financial, questions which re-
turns indicated were answered In the
affirmative by the voters, were the
loaning of the credit OF the state of
Minnesota to aid development of the
AGRICULTURAL respurcss Of the state ana
an amt tosreunlre any proposed bank
In Nsbraafa TO show thlk III exist
snce is necessary be1ots Il can u -,
opened.
IN South Dakota me ys,4sEs rsfussd;
- authoriss the ststs u ~ II in;t thss
banking businsss and alSO StO e9tend
10 tho state, county or other tAxing
district authorities the power tsSl.
vested only In municiral 81 mt nj
to- levy Spscl2l Asulea mt Y A3Stt
Continued % pAsS i.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
ELEVATOR AND
Mill MANAGER
Is SELECTED
g. E. Austin of Medicine
Hat. Will Take Charge
Of Plant Here.
New Executive In Grand
Forks Today Looking
Over the Ground.

Appointment Of c. e. Austin OF
Medicine Hat, Alta, as general mana
ger Of the state mill and elevator at
Grand, Forks has been ANNOUNCED by
the state industrial commission at
Bismarck.
Mr.. Austin Is in Grand Forks today
looking over the ground and making
preliminary arrangements for taking
charge. He states. however. that he
will not be able to locate here per-
manently for some go days as 1t will
be necessary for, him to wind up his
affairs in Canada, where he is con-
nected with large milling interests.
The contract between Mr.. Austin
and the state industrial commission Ia
to be signed today or Tuesday =
Recommended BY Club Committee.
Mr.. Austin was selected by the
commission after q four months can
vass. according to Governor Nestos
and Attorney General johnson, dur
ing which time the commission was
assisted by q committee of the Grand
Forks Commercial club. In selecting
general manager the commission
sought man with both milling and
SASsOS01 SAPSAACAlSop ~ Wdb SldIoO, ana
both Governor Nestos and Mr.. John
son expressed their belief that they
had been fortunate in obtaining the
services Of Mr.. Austin, who was enG
Gagged for a period of two years, the
length. of the term of office of the
Nestos administration.
Has Had Wide Experience.
Il The new general manager is As
years old, was born in Vermont and ID
q graduate Of the University Of Min
nesota, class Of 1903. He was in the
grain and milling business on the
American side Of the international
line and then accepted employment
pany of Canada. In 1914.he became
panager Of four government eIe.
vAtors with an aggregate capacity Q,
e.750. 900. ,bushe)s. The year, previou,
There was deficit of 100000 on 6
business OF 9,0Q0,o0Urg bushels in {
year. ,7In three syAars he had. in creased
tho business to, q turnover 6f 70 200,
900 bushels, with q profit Of $540,O 900
In 1917,Mr. Austin resigned to go with
the Intra-Provincial Milling compan,
and remained there about five year.
until last May, when he entered tn,
service Of the Maple Leaf Milling
company. the largest in the British
empire, as manager Of mills at Bran
don, Medicine Hat, and Kevor, tn,
mills having a daily capacity largel
:; While Mr.. Austin's experience ha!
been largely Canadian, he Is regarded
by tho commission as northwester,
man, familiar with the grain ane
milling conditions on both sides O
the line.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
PROMINENT + ] I 4 Us.
DIP'L0hLAT
WHILE ABROAD
Death Of Bellarny Storer Re
calls Diplomatic Sensa-,
ton Of Long Ago.
(By. The Associated Press. )

! Paris, Nov. 13,-Bellamy Storer.
long prominent as an American diplo-
Storer. Il, u
Mr.. storer. came here from Italy
with Mrs. Storer two weeks ago. M,
Mr.. storer died in his sleep, at
about midnight, He has been in q
serious condition for some time
The Storers came to Europe about
t1S months ago. They stayed at
Ciniez, near Nice, last summer, later
going to Switzerland and Italy.
New York, Nov. 13.-Bellamy
Storer who died in Paris yesterday
was American ambassador to Austria
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
Resume The Trial OF
Mrs. Phillips Today

Los Angeles, Nov. 13.-Arguments
to the Jury were to be resumed today
with the reopening of the, trial of
Mrs. Clara Phillips for the murder of
Mrs. Alberta Tremaine Meadows. Il
was considered likely the case would
be given to the jury tomorrow night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
Continued On Page 81 4: .s
RESUME TRIAL OF |.
81. 1. C. Bun CHI TODAY

Los Angeles. Nov. Tho third
trial Of Arthur 6. Burch for the smurS
der Of J. Bolton Kennedy, was exf
pected to be, Resumed today after q
recess since late last Friday. Opposing
counsel Joined I'M forecasting8 the end
81 the trial the latter part OF thiS
week or early IN the following one.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
Thousands Homeless
IN South America;
Big Property Damage
HEAVY SNOW
SOUTH OF. HERE J |; !
Railroad Traffic Impaired
BY Storms In Nebraska
Region.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. ia heavy
blanket of snow covers western Ne
braskaf today from the South Dakota
to the Kansas line and as far east
as Grand Island and Valentine, ac-
cording to reports received here. At
many places in the western part. OF
the state the snow which began fall
ing late Saturday night had no
ceased late last night. !
In the eastern half Of the state q
misty rain mingled with sleet has
been falling since early Saturday.
z Railroad reports were that the
heavy snow was impairing train traf-
nc. ta7
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
Snow at Bismarck.

Bismarck, N. D., Nov.. 13.-Snow
commenced falling here this morning
at O'clock and was still falling at
noon. Predictions Of the local state
forecaster were the snow would not
be Of long duration, it being clear at
Williston when that station reported
at 8 a. IN. .
Unusual cold was reported over the
mountains. however, which indicated
the storm will be followed by a cold
wave according to the forecaster.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13

Richardson ..............8S .8S.24S
1t is impossible for Seth Richard
son the highest Of the league candi-
dates to head of W. L. Nuessle tho
lowest Of tho Independents in the pre-
cincts which remain.
Nestos Majority.
Governor r. A. Nestos' hnal ma
jority over William Lelnke will be
$4,000 or more. With SO precincts
missing, the vote now stands: Mes
tos, 109,7S6; Lemke. 76.4z0.
With 6s precincts missing. Lynn J.
Frazier is leading J. F. T. O'Connor
by 8,245, and his final majority should
be between $500 and 5000.
With the clearing up Of the su-
preme court situation all results Of
the election held last Tuesday are
known, although the exact majorities
Of the various winners have not been
determined. These results show the
Independents in full: control Of the
follows:
Independent Successes.
The Independents have elected the
following:
o. b. Burtness. congressman, first
district.
aeorge Young, congressman. second
district. 5s,
r. A. Nestos, governor. st5
Frank Hyland. lieutenant governor.
Thomas, Hall, secretAry .of state.
George Shafer, attorney general.
]: A. Kitchen, commissioner Of az.
riculture and labor.
John Steen, treasurer.
sveinbjorn Johnson, L. =. Birdzel]
and w. l.. Nueesle, Justices Of the su
rreme court.
Minnie J. Nelson, superintendent
of public instruction.
The Independents have also elected
eleven state senator's. who, with Is
| hold-over Independent senators. give
them a majority OF three in the son
ate. and So house members, giving
them a majority Of three in that body
Leaguers Elected.
The Nonpartisan League has elect
ed:
Lynn J. Frazier, United States SEN
ator.
J. H. Sinclair. congressman, third
district.
D. c. Poindexter. state -uditor.
s. A. Olsness. insurance commits
sioner.
Fay Harding, Frank Milhollan and
c. w. Mcdonnell, railway commits
| sioners.
The leaguers have elected 10 sena :
tors which. with. 10 hold-overs, gives
them 23 members Of the upper house
and SIS members Of the lower house
They have thus lost control Of both
I legislative houses
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13

Antofagaata, Nov. 4 13..-The city Of
Copiapo was destroyed and the port
OF Calders was greatly DANA rcd BY
the tidal waves Of Saturday morning.
The waters cut of all the electric
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
11.Inches of ,SnoR

Aberdeen, 8. D., Nov. 1s.-Up to
1880 today II inches Of snow had
covered the" ground in the city OF
Aberdeen and snow was still coming
down.
Reports from, territory in, tho i'm
mediate vicinity of Aberdeen are to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
Japs Not Eligible
For Naturalization,
Supreme Court Holds

Washington. Nov. 13.-Japanese
are not eligible for naturalization in
the United States, it was held today
by the supremec ourt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
MILLER HEARING TUESDAY.

Bottineau, N. D., Nov. 13.-Leonard
Miller Of Harlem. Mont, charged with
murder in the first degree. in con-
necton with the Staying Of William
Mahstedt. Minnesota farmer. near
here last fall, will have a preliminary
hearing here tomorrow forenoon
Miller has refused to talk to the au-
thorities who have questioned him
concerning the crime.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
First in South Dakota.

Sioux Falls, 8. D.. Nov. 13.-East-
ern South Dakota today was ex-
periencing its first snow Of the year.
Beginning early yesterday morning,
the snow fell until daybreak, turned
to rain during Sunday and. after
twelve or more hours of sleet during
last night. the precipitation again
took the form Of snow which con-
tinued today. Wire communication
was interrupted at various points. the
wires being heavy with sleet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
FIRE BREAKS OUT
AT BARRACKS AT
= SELFRIDGE FIELD

Mt. Clemens, Mich, Nov. Ia
Hangers and barracks buildings at
Selfridge field, the army aviation post
near here, were threatened with de-
struction by fire Sunday night. The
fire originated in one Of tho hangers
which stretched for more than a mile
around the field, and was soon beyond
control Of the Mt. Clemens fire de-
partment. A call for aid was sent
to Detroit and all apparatus that
could be spared from that city was
ordered to the field.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13

Santiago. Chile, nov. 1s.-(By
the Associated ress.)-Relief
forces to aid the thousands made
homeless by the earthquakes
throughout Chile early Saturday
morning and the flooding waves
which followed the shocks were
being mobilized. today. The
death toll will probably be at
least 1000, 1t is estimated, and
the property loss will rum into the
millions as several towns were
almost entirely wiped out and
heavy damage to buildings and
communication lines and particu-
Isrly ships along the 400 miles
Of coast affected BY the huge
waves has resulted from the vio.
lent upheavals Of nature.
The extent of the casualties,
property damage and distress
wrought by the catastrophe dis
turbance has rot yet been fuAy
learned as many communication
lines were put out Of operation.
: 500 DEAD AT vALLENAR.
Fiy4 hundred persons were 70. &
ported killed at Vallenar ana n
the districts surrounding the city.
AZ Coduimbo 1t least 100 arc
I knoTi1. TO be, dead. The damage
frOan the suCsceasion Of earth
sho0ks. which nlIed the popula-
ton. terror, was heaviest in the
|. sfnrfhern nroyihceS sOf Ant0fa-
9ssta, Atacaa and Con- aimbo. y lll'
an H1plssWErr \; l q Il. I
All III siDrnix q - I. .tflhesooeAt little shipsi
and bir$ ships syyoro swept son
shore. pounded against tho rocks
or LETT high and %dry. AT many
smaiI ports wharves. and quays
Z we're destroyed. Today naval
shins were ,steaming up and
! DORM the coast; stopping at vsri-;
80 to the relief of su6errA
many Of whom are without iood
and. shelter.
Disturbance Beneath Sea-
The tidal,waves which followed, tn
arthquakes indicated q gigantic dii
urbance beneath the Pacific. Tn
vat~rs first were drawn away troi
hore. far below the low tide mar
nd then they came rushing back
!. great wave which some observer
aid was nifty metersl In height. a
Intofaxasta the queer and frightf'
a noyem emit Of the sea was repeate
lye times. and at, Copeapo the wave
,atter tho city almost to ruins an
he entire population Ned to the hill
..5, DESTROYED Seinmographs. ~,
The tremors were. 50 severe son
e the seismographs were put out
The total duration Of tt
hooks was three hours and fort
land the estimated radi'
200 kiiometers in q direction tram
,ersal to the Andes. The Meteorol,
Heal institute announced that tt
,arth shock coincided with the pas
~ Of q sun spot over the centr
meridian OF the solar body. The 81
not made Its appearance Novemb
ana was the largest observed th
vear. 81 sa
At Valparaiso. II was pointed !, o
~ Rear Admiral Martin, director. /.
the navy meteorological service. tn
Ina earthquake came Just rs the Co
OF Mercury and Jupiter d
the sun were approac
lng. and he declared this was signi
c4nt. 1, z IL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
Hard 70 Keep Peace.

London. Nov 13.-(By the Assoc
ciated Press Now that the Lau-
sannes conference has been postponed
to- NeNovsnbsr 20, the question most
urgently asked hero IL whether II
will DO posstbls tosmaintain, peafe in
Constantinople In the Interim Res
toration Of conam1nicqtions,, has re-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
Center of AIississippi.(

Chicago, Nov. 13.-The storm. orig
mating in the west Saturday morning,
today was conferred directly west Of
the Mississippi river, the movement
during the past 4S hours being slow.
reached from the Rockies eastward
over the Mississippi and Ohio valleys
and the Great Lakes region with con-
adorable snow falling in the more
westerly sections, according TO-. the
local weather bureau. Minimum tenn
peratures ,ofasero to four belo~ were
registered At several points in Wyom.
Ing and Montana. "A: ,1
& Omaha. Neb., Nov. \. IA snow
storm an western Nebraska which be-
gan Saturday mig ghta delaying railroad
traffic. still prevailed in that section
sodays motin6 eastward, the United
States weather bureau reported. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
PEACE MEET
POSTPONED! T ! ! i | D
TO NOV. 20
Near East Conference De-
layed At Request OF Brit
ish; Big Problem Now Is
To Maintain Peace In Con-
stantinople Until Session Is
Held.

Paris, Nov. 1S.-(By the Assoc
ciated Press .)-Th official open.
ing of the Lausanne peace con-
ference has been postponed from
November IS to November 40 at
the request OF tho British gov
ernmedt. r
MAY BE POSTPONED AGAIN.
london, Nov. 13.-(By the As,
sociated Prees.)-Although tho
Lausanne conference for the
making of peace In the Near East
has' been postponed for q week,
being fixed now for November 40,
: official circles here take the view
that another postp0nement will
be necessary II Great Britain
fails to, win her point that q pre-
uminary conference must be held
by the representatives Of Great
Britain, Italy and France. ~
The British government Is in
sisting on some sort Of consul
tauOn with the other Allies,
either through personal talks or,
failing that, BY means, of notes, In
order to, learn exactly: where
Great Britain stands before slao
enters the conference.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13

CONTINUED on Page 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13

CONTINUED on Page s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13

Z (Continueu. Non ,e|
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13

CONTINUED on Page :8)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
INDEPENDENTS
NAlN[ESUPRElY[E
COURT JUDGES
Johnson, Birdzell Nuessle
All Safe Election Re-
turns Show.
All Results of Last Tues
days Ballot Are Now
Cleared Un.

All three Of tho Independent can
didates for Justice of the supreme
court were successful in the state
election last Tuesday. their majorities
ranging from 1900 to 10000 over the
highest league candidates late re-
turns on the election show.
With only twenty OF tho states
2,13s precincts missing the vote
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05
WILSON SCHOOL HAS
/ RECORD ATTENDANCE

MANNINGToN, June 5-The
Wilson School in Jericho; OF. which
L. e. Moore was principal, ended
this year with rather enviable
record so far as attendance is con
ceEned-
With a total attendance Of 1856,
the school has average per cent of
97.4. The percent Of attendance by
grades was as follows: Grade one,
81; grade two, SO; grade three, 81;
grade four, 97.5.
The pupils who received honor
certificates for perfect attendance
were: First grade-Mildred Moore
Frances Rigillo, Josephine Robin
soc Arlus Michael.
Second Srade-Eloise Robinson,
Curtis Walters, Jessie Shriyer, Ar
mold Book, Lucian Eddy.
Third Grade-Claude Wells, Dale
We've Walters.
Fourth and Fifth grades-Law-
renee Grub, Edna Grub. Gladys,
Rice, Denzil Moore, Aruold Hart.
Otto Quinden, Ethel Price, Bert
Knight, Wilfred Summers, Opal
Garner. Gladys Franklin, Clyde
Toothman.
This makes total of twenty-five
pupils neither tardy nor absent
during the entire term, and Mr..
Moore believes that this record has
been unequalled in the state.
Besides the above, twenty-eight
pupils received certificates of mer-
it for not being tardy nor absent
more than three times during the
term. They we're:
First grade-Mary Wells, Verl
Hart, Goldie Pierce, Helen Mercer
George Cleiland. Theodore Mich,
ael.
Second gade-Laura Moore
Ruby Pierce, Chester McInturff
Eunice Masters, Coleman Hays
Kermit Curry, Olan Caranham.
Third grade-Leo Carr, Robert
Koon, Carlton Bauman, Lucille
Book, Lucille Curry, jeanette Mer
Ger, Rosie Quinden.
Fourth and fifth grades-Mergie
Shumai, Lorraine Kennedy, Edgar
Mercer, Howard Walters, Eloise
Clelland, Blaine Sidley, Lawrence
Moore, Muriel Moore, Elizabeth
Shriver.
During the entire term there was
no prosecution for violation of the
attendance law. L. E. Moore, the
principal, was assisted by Miss
Hazel Moore; Miss Mary Mann
and Miss Emma Norton.
"a 70
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05
CHICAGO Grain

CHICAGO June 5.-Ideal wealth
er, for the ripening OF harvest fields
in the southwest led to general
selling of wheat today during the
early part orrthe board Of trade
session
Slowness with which wheat has
been collected in Chicago tenued
to suppress values. The opening,
which ranged from q to 2:ssz c low
err with July. s1.1s14 to s1:14 and
September s1.12A to $1.1411s was
followed by moderate set backs:
Corn and u oats reflected the
weakness of wheat. and oats touch
ed the lowest prices. yet this sea
son. After opening Is to IS off,
July 011s to .6oss, the corn market
continued to descend. .i,
Oats started Is to Is cents down
July ::s65s to 3711s, and later under
went further sag. ss
Notwithstanding higher quota
lions on hogs; the provision Inar-
ketS declined with grain .ssa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05
LOSSES CAUSED BY
FREAK STORM HERE

Wha might possibly be, termed
..freak rainstorm" visited sec
tons of this city at 8 o'clock yes
terday. 1t might be termed freak
ish for the discrimination that was
displayed. Sections of the city
we're deluged, while other parts
had but a light rain, the Country
club section had no rain at all
and sBarrackville just over the hlils
was also dry.
Haymond, street and Morgan.
town avenue on the East Side an
the Quincy street and Pennsyi-
yania avenue sections on this slds
NJ the river took the brunt OF the
storm
ro11ed yp over the East Side horl-
zon and moved toward the river.
Flashes of lightning and the rum
ble. OF thunder gave warning 1t was
fine for all good pedestrians to
seek cover
Suddenly a high wind swept
over the storm section and the
clouds seem to burst. Ram N
Volume that has seldom been
eoualled here fell for fifteen min
,tes while the wind added a
picturesque touch to the scene os
driving the rain hither and Eon
in binding sheets. There gas an
Immediate drop in the Temperature
and before the storm was over
brief as it was, some hail fell. II
continued to rain interm1ttentiy
All afternoon and evening after inc
worst had passed.
Two large trees were uprooteo
on the property owned by Jonn
W. Mason. Jr., on the East SIDE,
while considerable damage was
done to the property owned by
Frank Amos:
The roof of the home of Mrs !:
NJ. A. Layman on Haynonlu
street was badly damaged Wnen 2
large tree, uprooted. fell across
the house top. A tree also fell
across the car track on Raymond
street, delaying traffic for some
time. A new garage on the prop
erty OF Rev. c. c.. Lawson was
blown down and lumber scattered
all over the yard.
The streets in the storm swept
sections were filled with water
until they soon resembled NINA
ture rivers rather than streets.
Little damage was reported from
the country sections. and the
storm seems to have been local in
character
Many automobiles and automo-
biIists caught in the storm recely-
ed a good ducking.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05
BINGAMON

A. A. Fortney who had his arm
broken recently is recovering
nicely
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sturm were
visitors in Fairmont a few days
ago.
Miss Rose sturm spent the
weekend at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs D. S. Tetrick.
Guy Mason of Fairmo ont was in
this community ion business
Thursday.
Howard Sturm was a business
visitor in Shinnston Thursday.
Bert Adams and T. o. Stull are
cleanin govt the Ely Straight well
on Harter Hill for the Philadel-
phia Co.
Howard Glover Homer Grmp
and Paul Jones were here on busl-
ness Thursday.
N. U. Keller was a business
visitor in Peoria Thursday
John Vincent spent short time
day.
e. Tate was a business caller
here Thursday.
George Wright of Anabelle is
carrying the mail on Worthington
r. F. d. No. 1 for Frank Bauman
while the latter is on his vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Paterson
and little. son Claud Jr. were
visiting the latter's brother Ira L.
Sturm and family at Enterprise
| the past week.
c.. NJ. Sturm is teaching singing
school at Homewood this week.
George C. Tate, who has been
employed at Wyatt by the Consoli-
dation Coal Co. has moved to his
farm on Harter Hill.
William Willard and family
were recent guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ashcraft on
Harter Hill.
D. S. Tetrick and "A. c. Tetrick
who left here a few weeks ago for
the Texas oil fields, are now en-
ployed at Mexia, Texas, by the
Humphreys Pure Ill Co
Fred Grim and William Bradley
employees of the Philadelphia Co.
! where here on business Wednes-
day.
visiting his cousin. Mrs. Charles
Cross, for the week end.
william Petit and family were
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. C. Conner Wednesday.
F. NJ. Stackpole, who is build
ing the new United Brethren
church at Rivesville returned
home THURSDAY.
Ed. Slyder left Friday for the
Texas oil fields, where he will be
employed.
a business visitor in Worthin gton
Thursday
Harold Keller was the guest OF
friends in Annabelle Thursday
evening.