davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-28
BENTONLAKE
DRILL HITS 4
OIL SHOWINGS
Greater Great Falls Company
Gets Results in Dakota
at 362 Feet.

Four oil showings between 362 and
in the well of the Greater Great Falls
Oil company on the Benton Lake struc-
ture, it was reported Wednesday by
C. NJ. Roos, field manager for the COM
pany. All of the showings were dis
tinct, Mr.. Roos stated, and sufficient
in quantity to cover the top Of the
stump with oil.
The showings were reached in the
Dakota. one of the lower sands of the
Colorado. From this formation the
bit passed into the red beds of the
Kootenai, where drilling nov is in
where the showings were found was
extremely tight, Mr.. Roos said.
within the next 300 feet" said Mr..
Roos, I'VE expect to- reach one of the
producing sands of the Kelvin Sunburst
field. The log of the well tallies very
accurately with the geological forecast
on the Benton Lake structure and there
is little doubt that one of the Kelvin
Sunburst sands is no farther than 800
feet.
Drilling has demonstrated that the
Benton Lake structure has a greater
enclosure than at first was expected,
which improves our opportunities for
finding a large pool at this location.
Drilling is progressing steadily and
there is nothing in sight now that will
prevent continuous work. We should
complete the test within the next few
weeks"
METAMORPHOSiS OF RADIO BUG
News item-'The installation of
such a set really means that approx
mately 100000 persons will pass out of
the experimental stage"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-28

and had in some manner broken into
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-28
NEWS or MONTANA OIL FIELDS
Hits KootenaI

and had in some manner broken into
the. pipe.
Hits Kootenai
The well is now in the second Koote-
mai sand. Baling of the hole was or
dered Tuesday to determine whether or
not the oil was coming from the bot
tom. If that were established, it means
that the deep well, scene of so many
accidents and delays, really is an oil
well.
At the 3,S0O-foot horizon a strong
showing of oil was obtained. This was
last summer, when operations were so
long held up by a bad cave-in. The
oil rose in the hole through $50 feet of
cave-in. and while buried tools were in
the hole. This oil later was cased off,
as 6-inch casing was run to drill deep
er. Below is Az inch casing, which is
hanging. Operations are now held up
by a fishing job.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-02

son ct ux, Lula, to Clarence NJ. dc
Veile and Freeman G. Fowler. to
secure Lavinia de Veilc, 1895,
monthly payments, Z per cent.
So ISL, lot 203-John D. Kings
bury ct uN. Louise B., to Thos Y.
farrell and Albert s. Galley. to So
cure Chas. J. Chaplin. $1,000. three
years, per cent, scmiannually.
Same to Wade u. Hampton and
James w. Mcneil, to secure Mar
shall McKibbin, $1,000, one year. c
per cent. semiannually.
st Philip and Jacob and White
haven, pit tract, Observation-Disclosures
4. Knott ct Tx. Margaret. to Sam
ucl a. Drury and James 3. Nichol-
son. to secure l.. W. Armentrout.
$1,000. two and three years. per
cent, semiannuaIly
So 4142. lot 26-Thomas NJ Bald
win. jr. ct uX, Harriet r.. to Mark
f. Finley and VIM. X. Reeve, to Sc
cure The Exchange Bank of Wash
tngton. d. c.. $500, three years. :
per cent. semiannually.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-02

old z. Doyle and VIM. L. Miller, to
secure Thos. J. Fisher. $4,000. three
years, per cent. semiannually.
Same to George E. Hamilton and
VIM. l.. Miller. to secure the Chevy
Chase Land Co. $3.50, six months. 6
per cent, maturity.
So 1881, lot 154-Guy L. Hoyme
to Arthur Carr and Marvin A. Gus
tbs, to secure Perpetual Building
Association, $4,000.
So. 2O24. lot 81-Harriett 4.
Wheeler to Arthur Carr & Marvin
A. Gusts. to secure Perp. E. A..
! $4,000
So. 1902, lot 15-olive L. Bassler
to same to secure same, $500.
! So. S32. lot 32-Herman II. Darcy
ct ux Florence T. to VIM. II. War
ner & George S. DcNeale. to secure
District Building & Loan Assn,
$4,000.
So. 2s46. pit lot 14-EIvin Coates
to Clarence NJ. Deveile e Freeman
q. Fowler, to secure Lavinia
DeNelle' $3.50. monthly payments,
per cent
So. 615, pts lots 25 & 26-John r.
Duhy ct ux Matte A. to Clarence NJ
&DeVeile & Freeman G. Fowler, to
secure Lavinia DeVeile. s325, month";
| ly payments. 7 per cent.
So. 1912. lot 43-Jacob Wort ct
ux Rose to Jacob B. g. Herman
Shapiro, to secure Samuel Shapiro,
s3,7Oo, monthly payments. I per
! cent
So. 1872. lot 47-Harry Waller
stein ct uX. Jacob 3. 6 Herman
| Shapiro. to secure Samuel Shapiro.
$3.50, monthly payments, : per
cent.
So. 554, lots 165 to I'LL. Ed
ward Chapman ct uX Annette S. to
Louis c. Dismer & Chas. w. SChafcr,
to secure Northern Liberty B. A.,
! $4,000.
So. 1876. lots II & 15-Mary r.
Ward to John w. Gulledge & G. b.
Webb, to secure VIM. NJ. Braswell,
$1,000. monthly payments, per
cent.
So 622. pit lot 31-Margaret NJ.
Driscoll to Patrick J. Walshe and
James Murray to secure Rodger
o'Hanlon, $4,000, 3 years per cent
semi-annually.
Same to Patrick. J. Walshe and
Luke ]. Fegan to secure Mary
Fegan. $1,000, monthly payments,
per cent.
So 527. lot 1O-Pearl l.. Watts to
James F. Shea and George l. Berger
to secure Mary J. Breen. $3.50, 3
years, Z per cent.
Same to same to secure Winifred
NJ. Foley, $1,000, monthly payments,
Il per cent.
So 1921, lot 43-Samuel F. Hilder-
brand. ct uN, Claudia c., to Firman
Il. Horner and Erwin b. Mcintyre
TO secure Robt. w. and Rose c.
Babcock, s1.255. monthly payments,
6 per cent
So 31O7, lot 17-Robert A. Brown,
ct ux, Geneva c., to Nellie NJ.
Shields and Gilbert A. Clark to Sc
cure John G. Mcmahon and John II.
Shields. trustees, $3.50. monthly
payments, per cent
So 4145, lot 14-Hardee Chambliss.
ct uX. Emma H., to Chas. S. Muir
and Claud Livingston to secure AL
fred Jeffrey. $1,000. monthly pay
ments, 6 per cent.
Some to VIM. S. Phillips and
James H. Holmes to secure Earle f.
Mottern, $500. monthly payments,
per cent.
So BIS, pit lot &c also lot IS. sd.
2921. lot 22-GeorGe Stein, ct uX,
Minnie j. to Ralph p. Barnard and
Guy II. johnson to secure Louis Il.
Ming. $4,000. ] year, per cent.
So 615, pit lot 25-John w. Thomp-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-02
ADVISES MAKING
new RESOLUTIONS
Rev. DIR. Abernethy Proposes
Three for His Con-
gregation.

DO 7 believe in New Year reso-
lutions? certainly do. I think
every man should take stock Of
himself at this time as a business
man takes stock. and IL there is
anything missing, let him supply
it,"
DIR. william s. Abernethy. pastor
Of Calvary Baptist Church. gave
this advice to his congregation at
the New Year service of the church
last night.
Look yourself over an decide
TO improve" said DR.. Abcrnethy.
And don't do as old DR.. Samuel
Johnson did in his day. Every
New Year he made a resolution to
rise early and had not done it at
the las tmeniton made of it in
his diary.
Here are three resolutions for
you First, 1 will make my home
a happy one; second. l will become
a more efficient member of society:
third, ] will select Jesus Christ as
my guide for the coming year, for
He is a guide who has never lost
a follower"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-02
Writer Tells
of Early
Sdun1iHs

White pine stands out pre-
eminently among the many for-
est trees native to Eastern North
America. Its discovery dates
back to the day the Pilgrims
landed on the rocky coast of New
England. 1t was probably the
first green thing that they saw
as they approached the rough
and rugged shoes OF the new
world, says the American For
estry Magazine of Washington.
Seeing such beautiful and state
ly trees Immediately upon land
ing must have. given cheer and
comfort to this little band of
daring and tired sea voyagers.
Early settlers soon found this
tree produces excellent wood
and that it is adapted to a wide
range of uses. AS early as 1928
sawmills began manufacturing
white pine lumber. and In 1885
a cargo was shipped to England
from Massachusetts,. 1t was not
long until the demand for white
pine lumber became so strong at
home and abroad that sawmills
sprang up everywhere.
But now things have changed
The State of Connecticut now
pays 100000 a year freight
bills for the transportation of
lumber from other forested re-
gions. This amount is sufficient
to replant each year one-eighth
of the entire area of forest land
in the State
had many hardships to endure,
and il must have been COM
forting to them to find that the
white pine stands became dem
ser and the quality of the wood
better the farther they pene-
trated into the unbroken forest
which then seemed endless and
ineXhaustible. In those days
there seemed to be no end to the
range of the white pine and the
supply was thought to be so
great that il would last for
ever.
AS the pioneers pushed for
ward they found that this val
liable timber tree has limits OF
distribution. And now we know
definitely that it is found only
in the eastern part of the
United States, extending north
ward as far as Newfoundland,
and the northern shore of the
Gulf OF the ST. Lawrence, west
ward to Manitoba and Mime
sofa, and southwark to Northern
Illinois and Pennsylvania and
along the Alleghenies to
Georgia. The real extent of its
wide range may be appreciated
better by stating that it is ma
tive along a north and south
line of 1900 miles and an east
and west line of 1900 miles.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-02
FAILURES LAST WEEK.

As figures for one less business
day are included in the statement,
owing to the holiday, failures In
the United States last week were
not unnaturslly smaller in number
than those OF last week, the total
being al. This compares with sol
defaults the previous week. but is
well in excess OF the 63l insolven-
cies reported To r. G. Dun and
Company for the hve-day period Of
1890.
OF the past weeks failures, 2Sl
involved liabilities Of $1,000 or more
in each Instance. or 55.4 per cent
Of the aggregate number. The
previous week when there were
$50 similar defaults, the ratio was
6O.7 per cent. while a year ago,
with 21e insolvencies for $1,000 or
more of liabilities in each case, the
ratio was 60.7 per cent.
Numbering So, Canadian failures
for five days last week compare
with 81 the previous week, when
there was one more business day,
and with only IS defaults for the
hve-day period of 1920. OF the
past weeks insolvencies, 80 had an
Indebtedness of $1,000 or more IN
each instance, which is sos per
cent Of the total. The previous
week. the ratio was $40 per cent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-02

Reading the wireless telephone
by the sense of touch Is the new
accomplishment OF Willetta Hug
gins, age 16. the blind and deaf
girl Of GAINESVILLE, Wis. BY placing
her fingers on the diaphragm OF
the receiver, she gets the vibrations
OF the human voice and is able
to understand. She has been blind
and deaf for three years. Without
instruction, she has developed in
that time" an uncanny sense OF
touch that seems, in a measure.
to take the place OF her lost
faculties.
During September. 1921. the girl
discovered that by placing her
fingers upon the diaphragm of a
telephone receiver she could read
conversation. She has always had
the faculty of speech. With this
discovery she soon learned that she
could conduct a telephone CONVEX
sation almost as we'll as any
normal child of her age. But
Willetta Higgins sense of touch
was to be given a new thrill.
The girl was brought to Madi-
son. Wis, on last November 1, TO
visit Governor John j. Blaine.
She was taken to a news-serv-
ice office to ascertain if she
could read the wireless tele-
phone. and a score of persons.
including Maj. f. A. Fitzpatrick,
secretary of the State Board of
Education; Mrs. ]. T. Hooper,
superintendent of the blind
school at GAINESVILLE; I. G. Crow
hart. newspaper correspondent
and wireless operator. and
score of others were asked to be
present.
Arrangements were made with
Professor f. NJ. Terry. head OF
the department OF physics at the
University of Wisconsin, and
Malcolm P. Hansen, wireless Cd
orator. to send the girl a mes
sage by radio telephone. No one
in the room knew what the mes
sage would be. To the amaze
ment of the audience. the blind
and deaf girl with her fingers
in the two receivers was able t.
read this message:
MY dear Miss Higgins: l am
glad to have the privilege of ad
dressing such a remarkable girl
by radio telephone. Never be-
fore have science and a wonder
fully developed human sense to-
Sether effected such a transmits
sion of intelligence. Good-by
Good luck.-Malcolm p. Hansen,
Wireless Operator"
He calls me dear Miss Hug
gins" declared the girl as soon
as the message was started and
she laughed about 1t as If IT
were a slight embarrassment to
be so Familiarity addressed by n
stranger.
When the message had hrsI
been received, Mr.. Hansen re-
peated it, fearing that the girl
had not received it the first time
il was transmitted.
He is repeating it," said Miss
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-02
Washington Saved Tree

An oak whose life Washington
saved in 1871 is still flourishing
on the Hampton plantation, San
tee River, S. C. and has been
nominated for a place in the Hall
Of Fame for trees with a history
that is being compiled by the
American Forestry Association.
The nomination is made by J.
Danforth Bush, of Wilmington,
Del, who informs the associs-
tion that the best of care is
given the tree by Col. Henry
Rutledgc. the owner of the plan
tation. The beautiful old home
was built by Daniel Horny. a
French Huguenot. about 1850.
Washington persuaded Mrs. Hor-
ry to abandon her plan to cut
down the tree.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-02
Helping Italian Children.

Italy is an interesting field of
Junior Red Cross activity. In
twenty-four schools OF twenty
cities the Junior American Red
Cross Is helping 1.126 war or
phans to secure training for
useful life They are distributed
as follows:
In a number OF day nurseries
SO small children are given
nourishing noon meal and are
taught primary subjects while
their mothers are at work.
In vocational training schools
$50 girls and boys are taught
native trades and housekeeping.
In agricultural schools 10
girls and boys are taught mod
ern scientific farming.
On two school ships, one In
Venice and the other in Ma
nles. sixty toys are given
home and trained as EXPERT sail
ors and fishermen.
In a hospital school. seventy
children are given special care.
food and treatment as well as
school work.
At an omen air school in Mes
sina. thirty-six tubercular chill
dren are being restored to health
and given regular school work
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-02
Own Rich Oil Well,
But Peddle Greens
Riches Must Not Interfere
With Personal Industry,
Chessons Say.

ORANGE. Tex, Jan. l.--Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Chessons. on whose land
~ located the Southwest's larges;
oil well. continue to peddle mustard
greens on the streets here.
Riches must not interfere with
personal industry" Chessons de-
clarcd. when told by oil operator
friends that the miracle" well,
which opened up a new coastal field
and deep oil Strstas here, would
bring him about $4,000 day in
royalties.
The well is now controlled COM
pletely and was pouring $4,000 bar
rels Of oil daily in storage tanks. Of
hcials of the Humble COMPANY.
which Brought it in. declared.
a Carnegie library for negroes is
to be found in Atlanta. Ga.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-02

Higgins. II know what he said
the first time"
When the repetition of the
message had been completed, az
ter coaxing by Mrs. Hooper. she
told the people present. almost
word for word, what the opera
tor had sent her.
But still more striking dem
onstration OF her sense OF Stouch
was to be given. After the mes-
sage had been completed by the
use of the regular telephone. Il
was transmitted to the receiving
office and typewriter. Half an
hour later. after many other ex-
periments had been tried with
the girl, succcssfully--the telling
or colors by the sense of smell,
and the denomination of bills By
touching the numerals on them
she was handed the typewrit-
ten sheet and asked II there was
a message on it. She ran her
hands over the typewriter
wording.
oh! This is the same mes
sage they sent me from the uni
versity," she exclaimed.
Willetta Higgins Is won
der" said Superintendent J. T.
Hooper. Not herself. but what
she may teach to the educational
world may be more wonderful
than education alone. with de-
fective sight and defective hear
ing, two imperfect avenues OF
approach to the brain. she wa
dull. stolid. disconnected. and
made no progress whatever in
intellectual development. Even
the work with her hands was
much inferior to what II is now
When these two imperfect ave-
nues of approach were cut off
and she was forced to use the
most perfect avenue of all-the
sense Of touch-she Immediate
ly became interested, happy. in
telligent, and made very rapid
progress both with her head and
and hands. The question arises
in my mind If we are not attack
ing the educational problem
from the wrong angle. Should
not every child be made perfect
in so far as possible by the
physician, the nurse. and social
worker before being sent to the
educator"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-02
DEEDS.

IOS Morton st NV, So 1898, lot
81. Mount Pleasant and Pleasant
Plains-Fannie London to Andrew
A. Foggs, SO.
Northampton st NV, east of Con-
necticut ave. So 1865, lot 16-The
Chevy Chase Land Co. to Annie l..
Barber, SO.
ISL Adams st NV, 50 1925. lot 1874.
addition to LeDroit Park-Louis
MargoIis to Bessie Margolis. 81.
North of Taylor st, east of 4th
st NV. So 1912, lot Al, Petworth-
Samuel Shapiro ct ux Fannie to
Harry Wallerstein, $40.
Chichester. part lot 16 assessed
as parcel 226-3-John B. Anderson
ct ux Bessie B. to John E. DeVine
and Violet NJ. DeVine, $40.
100 to us 9Th st ne, SO e34, lots
s to 9-John c. Yost ct Tx Emma
". to Walter H. NARROW. jr.. $40.
North OF p st, east OF LIST st NV.
50 els, part lot 25-Freeman G,
Fowler to John w. Thompson. SO.
1923 Kenyon st NV. 50 2si6. part
lot 14-Clarence NJ. DeVeile to Ell
win Coates, $40.
North of Taylor st, east of 4th ST
NV. SO 1912, lot 43, Petworth-Sam-
uel Shapiro ct uS Fannie to Jacob
Wort ct ux Rose, SO.
Raleigh st Sc, of Trenton pl, 50
500. lot s. addn to Congress
Heights-Ralph +. Barnard and
Guy II. johnson, trustees. to Fred
eric B. Pyle. SO.
S Of w st. W of Sd st NV, So SCI,
lot 1O-winifred NJ. Foley to Pearl
L. Watts, $40.
ZOOS Flagler pl NV, So 1921, lot
40, addn to LeDroit Park-Robert
w. Babcock, ct TX, Rose C., to
Samuel +. Hilderbrand and Claudia
c. Hilderbrand, $40.
9l9 Grant pl NV, 50 as, lot IS
VIM. NJ ziegler, ct Tx. Mary T., to
Walter E. Kefauver and Samuel NJ.
Kefauver, $40.
1912 VT ave NV. SO 242, lot ii
Angela Jemail to Genevieve ]. Will
son. $40.
1907 I'd st NV. so 31o7, lot IL
Jno. G. Mcmahon, ct al, trustees. to
Robert A. Brown, ct ux, Geneva
C., s7.725.
Alliance" part tract - Clarence
w. Colliere, ct ux, Rita. to Edward
I. Rosenfeld. $40.
1855 Willard st NV. SO Isl, lot
203 - Chas. ]. Chaplin to Jno. D.
Kingsbury. ct TX. Louise B., $40.
1888 Fla ave NV, SO 1857, lot =
Lillian s. Wrenn to Domenico Ca
taldi and Anna Cataldi, $40.
Domenico Cataldi. ct Tx, Anna.
conveys same property to Margaret
S. Connolly, $40.
S of Monroe st, of 18th st ne,
50 4145, lot 14-Earle E. Mottern
to Hardee Chambliss ct ux, Emma
H.. SO.
whitehaven. st Philip and Jacob,
part tract-Lucy V. Knott to Wall
ter A. Knott ct ux, Margaret, 81
22d st NV. bet L and NJ; Ill Esd
st NV; 9Th st NV, bet p and Q; s
Of c st. W of I'd st NV; AZ st sw.
bet L and NJ; Half st sw. bet N and
o: So 56. lot 81 and pit 3; 50 sol, pit
lot IS; res IL. pit lot %; SO $50, lot
20; 50 1917, pit lots 4 and 5; 50 81,
pit lot 1s-Mattie r. Slater ct vir,
John c., to David Alenstein. $40.
Location of this property unob-
tainable. part tract, described
John II. Davis ct al to Walter A..
Knott. $40.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-02
Copyright. 1022.
Several Events
Listed for Boys
At Y. C.. A.

Dear Bud:
The other day at the Y. NJ. c.
A.: they gave us a nice-lookinG
calendar and on Ii they have the
special events for the whole next
year. They will give you one Of
these II you'll come down and
ask for II. and even II you're not
a member you ought to come
down and get. the calendar and
just see the stunts they have for
next year. They are having an
other Father and Son banquet. a
New Book Campaign. a Hobby
Show, a Track Meet. Outings.
Parties and a Thanksgiving Day
Run. and then they have another
which is called an Activity Cam
paign.
1t starts on the first day OF
February and ends on the first
OF April and they haven't told
us vet what II Is. but I'll bet
it's some good stunt, whatever
IL Is.
This Is all I can write at this
time because the fellow with
whom I'm to play ping pong Is
waiting for me to play with him,
so I'll have to beat it." Hope
to see you soon ~ the "y."
Your friend.
SAM.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-02
Juniors Praised.

Mrs. Sue<1. traits. director NJ
civic and patriotic activities in
the Oakland. Cal. public
schools. said: at is because the
Junior American Red Cross
teaches our pupils how to help
other boys and girls that we
educators are perfectly willing
to give our time. our interest
and our money to furthering its
program"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-02
ALEXANDRIA ENDS
PROSPEROUS YEAR
In BUSINESS FIELD
Civic and Municipal Bod
les Have Record of Real
Achievement.
THE HERALD BUREAU.

TT King street.
ALEXANDRIA,, Va. Jan. 1.-The
year 1921 has been a prosperous one
for Alexandria. /, Merchants engaged
in all lines of activity report good
business. Several new manufactur-
ing plants have located here during
the year.
Real estate activity while not as
brisk as in past years has been far
above normal and active demand for
residential property continues. There
Is still a housing shortage in the
city and more modern houses are
needed to fill the demands.
During the year the city council
has appropriated money for streets
and sewers. and the city gas plant
has been given a general overhaul
ing, doubling its capacity. A law
has been enacted for compulsory re-
pairing of sidewalks, and much
GOOD has been accomplished under
this act. A bond issue OF $500, 900
was hoated for improvements.
Plans for the coming year Of
council provide for the erection or
a new public school building. to
cost $4,000. containing sixteen
classroOms.
The various fraternal organiza-
tions report a most successful year.
The Chamber of Commerce has
worked hard to promote the general
upbuilding Of the city and through
Its efforts considerable work has
been accomplished.
On September l next the new form
or city government. known as the
council-manager plan, becomes op-
erative.
In observance of the New Year
practically all business houses will
be closed tomorrow. Many parties
and dances are planned, and a num-
Ger Of persons will keep open
house" The banks. city and gov
eminent Offices will be closed all
day. At the city postofice there
will be one delivery of mail, al
though the office will be closed.
Christmas music was repeated by
tho choirs ~ many of the churches
today. Large congregations attend
ed all services. At the Second Pres
byterian Church today the Rev.
John Lee Allison, DID,, pastor. dis
tributed the pastors greetings.
The police have not yet located
Mutt Grooms, colored, who is al
legged to have fatally shot Herbert
McCray. colored, last Thursday.
Tuesday night at o'clock a coro-
ner's jury will meet at Demaine's
mortuary chapel to probe the death
of McCrsy.
Oriental Lodge, No. 6, Knights OF
Pythias. has elected these officers:
Joseph Reeves, chancellor COM
mander; Harry Arnold. vice chan
cellor;. II. W. Ballenger, prelate; c.
II. Pendleton, master of work; NJ.
Z. Mehrling. master at arms: Elmer
Norris. keeper of record and seal;
George W. Bontz, ST.. master of
eXchequer; L. d. Sullivan, master
of finance; D. Corbin, inner guard;
l.. Belts, outer guard.