davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
|vA \ ! |
DELEGATES /: | 0 0.
STATE MEETING Y |. {
Candidates Start Campaign
by Rapping Republican :.
Administration.

Democratic candidates for all pos
itions from United States senator
to members OF the hoard OF educa-
ton awaited themselves Of the op-
portunity to get before the Demo
cratic voters Of the county at the
magisterial district conventions
held in the county last night inc
conventions named delegates TO at
tend the Dem ocratic state conven-
ton which will be held at Charles
ton next Tuesday to nominate a
candidate for judge of the Supreme
Court Of Appeals of West Virginia.
At the Fairmont District conven-
ton held at the courthouse at "A
O'Clock last evening, NJ. NJ. Neely,
candidate for United States senator.
and Raymond Kenney Of Grafton,
candidate for Congress, addressed
the voters who assembled to name
the delegates. Mr.. Nicely spoke but
a short time. announcing that he
would go into the subject more
deeply at later date, and allowed
Mr. Kenney the time last evening
to make his initial talk before a
county gathering
Thomas T.. TIL orne. candidate for
county comm issioner: Miss Clara
Wilson, candidate for county super
irIendent Of schools: Smith Hood,
Or. candidate for House Of Dele
gates; and D. D. Cunningh am, can
didate for president OF the board
of education OF Paw Paw District,
addressed the voters who assem-
bled at the Grant Town School
Building to name delegates from
that district. H.
The speakers at the courthouse
meeting started the campaign in
true Dem ocra tic form, denounclng
the Repu blican administration and
extolling the record of the former
Democratic administration and
heaping garlands Of flowers upon
the brow of9their former leader
Woodrow Wilson.
The delegates named at the vari-t
Gus conventions are as follows:
Falrn1ont District
@ Mrs. Okey J. Watkins, Mrs. Hal
lie X McCoy, Mrs. Minor Durham,
Mrs. Patrick NJ Hogue, Mrs J. c.
Burchinal Miss Grace Mcdonald,
Mrs. Ola Wrick, Mrs. I =. Dean.
Miss Villa Straight, iss Agnes Err
win, Brooks Deveny. G. E. Smith,
~. Kenneth Barnes, G. D. Conway
'TuSca@ MOTIFS, ,. u Lowe, = Tail u
Raymond, ". r. Haggerty. sam B.
Iseman, H H. Rose. Michael Powell
C L. Shaver, W. III. Conway. ~ J.
Kern. A. Hood Philips w. D..
Straight, A. NJ Clover. A. G. Mar
tin, Lawrence Cunningham. NJ. NJ.
Nelly.
Union District
c. #Stealey. Mrs. ]. CT Stealey,
Russell Adams. Thomas Connell,s
Mrs. ]. A. Long, H. L. Cleiland, Ho-
ward Adams, w. L. Meredith. a. B..
|Stealey, Mrs. w a Lawler- Russell
Nichols and Ira a. Atkins.
The following alternates also
were named:
L. c.. Musgrave, Mrs. George.
Kerr, Mrs. William Shinn. E. o.
Garletts, Mrs. L. C. Musgrave, Mrs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
iIY|PH0lD.EPI.D||.' /. VIZ
IN CITY 1T 1. F Z
Health Officer Warns ! Resi- Resi-
dents to Boil Water and
Watch Springs

There is little typhoid fever eve IN
this city at present. but unless the
people OF the city take precaut ton y s :
to boil their water there is a q p Pos I:
sibility that there viii be an cpl
demic in this city, acocrdin s 70
DR.. T. A. Jamfi on, city s; hea zl''i
.ofhcer-
The water in number or
springs within the city has oeea
tested and found to be#unsale. tor
use. The Watson springs used :oS
SO many people in the South S ..'c
is contamin ated and ~ a a.,
there is not safe for USE ne ~ !.
Glasscock spring IN II e $BellVle" =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09


sals;oSunsafe. and the result of8test=
has shown many . ther N springs.
about the city unsafe s 3ss \
The city water is not what is
allied Dangerous, but is suspicious
and 1t is advisable for "a IL persons
using city waterEto boil IL before
use. according to DoctorgJ amisoit.
Late tests show a little gas, du@
$to the muddy water in the rive
and the inadequacy of the ftras
ton plant.
Fairmont has 6been unusually
fortunate this spring 50 far a:
typhoid fever is concerned. Docto1
J amison points out. Only very
few cases have been reported since
the first OF the year. and onIS
about tw o cases have been report
q ed in the last month.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
Nav Renuire official Count

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. .
Complete returns from the sew
enth congressional district indi-
Gated today that w. c. Salmon
defeated the late Congressman
Lemuel p. Padgett for the Demo
cratic nomina ton. Earlier re-
turns gave Padgett, although
dead, the nomination by several
hundred votes. He died the day
before the primary August g.
The lead of Mr.. Salmon is only
ffty-one votes in ten counties, and
it is probable that an Official
count by the state Democratic
executive com mittee on August ~
will be necessary to decide tbs
u-inner 5as $545a5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
YOUNG SON DIES

William ]. mckinney. Jr., the
7-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam j. Mckinney, died at the
home of his parents at West Union
yesterday after an illness with ap,
pendicitis. The body was taken
last evening to Baltimore for bur
ial. He is survived by his parents
and two younger brothers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mckinney resided in this
city at the time of the birth of The
child.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
REGULAR |. part I: It
TICKETS I J. NAMED NJ | |: D
NTHREES:TA!|.T.E|::.!S;'
Organization c a nd i d ast.es
Nominated in Ohio, Arkan-
sas and Alabama

CHICAGO, Aug. Shy a. = D
The Repu blican regular organ gam a
ton retained its strong hold n
Ohio. and Democrats OF that state
gave. substantial pluralities to or
ganization candidates. Governor y
e. McAae of Arkansas held LEAD
OF more than two to one over Judge
e. p. Toney for denomination, ana
Judge w. w. Brandon was appar
entity the Democratic nominee for
governor Of Alabama as the result
of Yesterdays primaries in the
three states.
Republicans Of Texas went into
their state convention at Fort
Worth today to make the full party
slate for the November election y
Incomplete returns from ONO IN
dictated that Carmi A. Thompson
backed BY the Harding forces ana
supported by the Anti-Saloon Lea
que, was nominated for governor
while Congressman SD Tess held
a substantial lead in the senator
ial race.
Senator Atlee Pomerene was ap
parently re-nominatedi in the Demo
cratic primary in Ohio, while thu
returns indicated the nomination
OIL A. v. DohSuSy a1)ChlOSi e1kiS
dard bearer in 1920, again for gov
ernor
Governor McRea's denomination
in Arkansas was won In a campaign
which his administration was all
issue.
The Ku Klux Khan claimed vic
tories in several local contests and
it is said to have supported Gov
ernor McRea, although neither the
governor nor Judge Toney took
definite stand on the Khan issue
which became intense in the clos
ing hours of the campaign
In Alabama public service con-
rnissioners who were alta cked by
Governor KiIby apparently were
defeated. The Alabama Power Co
and Henry Ford's Muscle Shoals
project offer were Injected into the
closing campaign
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
.Thomupson Holds Sig Lead

793I-I homupSoH = OIdSN Big Icdu 5-5
COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 9----Carml
A. Thompson, administration can
didate for the Republican guberna
torial nomination, main tanned his
large lead on the basis of returns
from yesterdays state primary tab
ulated early today.
Congressman C. L. Knight, pro.
gressNe, was gaining and had TAX
en- second place from c. Homer
Durand beer and light wine candt
date. The tabulation for 3,433
precincts out Of 1886 showed:
Thompson, 1916; knight 49,
397; Durand 1855; Harvey c.
Smith 21,977: Arthur H. Day, L.
7O4; Harry Clay Smith. 6.343; Dan
w. Williams, 5,316; Rupert r.
Beetham, 4,729 and ]. w. Durnell
& O66
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
-@0-"-I-|7 W1I7TV17" --7-T7-H 7T7- '---'I -77-7
ONE NICIIM DIES

NEW YORK, Aug. s.-Death to-
day claimed one of the eight men
shot down yesterday in the crowd.
ed lower East Side, when they tried
to halt four gunner, fleeing IN az
automobile after an attempt 70
kill Joseph Nasseria as the out
growth of what the police believe
was a bootl eggers feud-.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
RETRIEVE REFUSED

Va LONDON, Aug. 9.-1By q. "a
a reprieve was refused by Home
Secretary Short to Joseph Sulll-
van and Reginald Dunn, sentenc
e dto hang tomorrow for the assas'
sination Of Marshal Wilson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
:x,:#cor,1Ijp,,;anle,s,, EntraIn u

EsfSSl&gIS0kl PatacS &A GVIFdiO ~
sHCFIICAG0,A Aug; s9.--Six compan-
tssSofsIlinoiss guardsmen entrained
morning% for Joliet to go on
Officsrs here did not know whe-
theS men were to be relieved
sor Whsthert the additional troops
sfWereS sent because tof the walkout
sofssBigFours.sbro therh God members
hit sss. S5S Il
Broetherhood men refused to work
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tion-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
= -7TT7777 I71ll-1 Z W. T7777 z :
DIVIDEND DECLARED.

NEW YORK. Aug. 9.-The
American Safety Razor Co. today
declared a dividend OF 25 cents a
share. The price Of the stock
rose 1 point on this announce
ment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
h 4 ] S'I R AS
||R]Rl|llTE1IAGA|NSI
Troops
Rairo Situation Doomed to
ark Time Until Meet:
ir1gss Friday

CHICAGO, Ill WI Aug. By the
SAssociat ed E Press while peace
moves IN I'll e railroad strike ap-
parent we're hanging fire today
ding the coming conferences Of
"a sraiIWay executives at New York
ndsofsrat uni on leaders at Wash
ington#next5 Friday the threatened
WSa:s1K sout sof big FOUR brother
s6ood Sme gineers, nrmen, con
ssSttfictors and d rainmen--on the Ell
Joliet & Eastern was. under
sssssAIen ga hered al the terminals
@butsTefusedS TO turn a wheel unless
Efhs so1diers, called3as the result of
fem ondaygoutb break in which two
nantWeres killed and Sheriff New
neutrality-suspicious. wounded, were
Siumediatelyw wit hdrawn
1.-THE raiIT does a heavy short
ghau1 sTeight business as an outer
sbeft@sllne gof the CbSGago switching
dist fct5 and handles the blk of
yard Sire fife touching the steel
ejecti on Of Plan Predicted
WAsHINGTON Aug 9-The
aiEstrile seemed doomed to
m ark time sIn til u text Friday al
sthong executives of the striking
Eun ions were in Wash
Sing ton todaySto ocnsid erl Presid
ssHardingss second proposal for a
termina on. of the
wa kou t.s
Shop II craft fedora ton leaders
Her shave stated that the reply to
Preside communication
sspEoposing imme diate resumption
@of5EWork Interference Of the sen
issue 10 the flabor board
would begsubmitted to the general
onferencea Of labor union heads
meet In ~ ew p ork that day to
ply$1t3o q President Har-
Of the administrator
$plaInsb the workers is generally
saccepte las certain. The course
he# management is not 50 def
~ hat. 4su ggs;estions the admin
ksfrat ionSmay b ave to make for
aIagfstat Ion TO meet the nations
need SinSsthe events of the refusal
NofEtheaproposals8 has not been dis
CLOSED. Mr.. II arding yesterday
ssiiid Icat Cd sfto H ouse leaders. how
tshe%was desirous that the
House rema1n@in8 session when It
ssraeonYenes u ext Tuesday and
abandon plans for series OF a
sthree.d ayg@recess to await Senate
ACT ssactio on the tariff and other mat
With both Senate and House IN
session, 4 would be possible for
theEPreside carry the rail and
sscoaI strike problems before the.
IaWsma king bod ynext3t Tuesday 's5t[y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
g ~ e. ala.r,,dine's Plan.

Der cars semitic the shops, Il
WAS stated
Opposed to findings Plan.
sSY5ORK,aAug. 8 twenty
ssdsesStho usand rail shop crafts
yyprkers. htr,ough5E DAVID 1Willia N
OF the eastern strike
5srsoimmitfee tod ay sent telegra m
foIBsNT .gS j Jewell at Washington,
Quit liz themselves on record as
ssTefusing TO accept President Hard
for su Emitting the
n seni ority questionAto the Railroad
SThe$telegram read:
of 900 striking
sSshopmen in the New York district
1--WE indorse your stand in refusing
foSaccept the compromise PROPOSE
II lion sof SSPresident Harding. Locat-
ssedsinSag distr1ct&ex exposed to the poi
sson gas alta ck5 as represented by
1yingspropaganda Of the railway
sSexecrtive our members have
sYstood 9Th sattack# without falterine
ssandsthe morale of the strikers is
perfect st
Many OF the strikers are ex-
seFyfc men who foughtsunder the
SsStars. ands StripesSfor Democracy
HIN the&l late war. These men have
ssHitnessed %our socalled American
sraiIRe1ecutiFes hire Chinese and
HinduS laborsto try and break the
gsnikesand under no circumstances
Wil these form r soldiers agree to
EslloWsthis conglomeration Of un-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to be con
cideredR as favored employees Of the
s2railroads4 in3sorder sto crafty the
antocgatic#des tresS of the American
srailWaysfkaisers for a condition OF
sssIndustrial slavery for railway en-
Ietsus assure you again we want
noscomprom1sesS and urge that the
Notwithstanding $a finish right
mowson Its merits and the present
ssadminist be forced to show
syVhetEer&i T. stands for real Ameri-
OF; the brand OF American
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by a few hard boil
ailroad Off cials who would
wreck our entire country In their
s1tstSforspoWer.',ss II
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
Repairs Improving.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Au5: ~
THE Pennsylvania Railroad today
a. st atement that is s
more freight cars were repaired
slastswee its system than in
week. On five days
ssofS eachSofi the weeks the number
sofFepaired cars turned out for
$serviceswas greater than the num-
sbers Tears semitic the shops, it
was stated 5s3s5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
EAST GRAND
FORKS MINNESOTA
OLSON wins
CITY Ten MS
/; CHAMPIONSHIP
Play in Mems and Women,s
Doubles For City Honors
Begins Today.

Following two fast sets in the city
tennis tournament in East Grand
Forks Wednesday. William Olson won
The city singles title by defeating
Angus Mcdonald GA and Us. The
Women's singles championship was
won by Miss Annie Elkey, a 14-year-
Son 60 M 60. The last match was
h one-sided contest. Miss Elkey play
ing superior tennis in all stages of
the game and completely outclassing
her opponent. !
4, Mcdonald fought every inch of the
way in the match for city champion
ship, but the play did not break right
for him and he lost both sets by a
narrow margin. DR.. George A. Jor-
Eenson acted as referee.
q This afternoon the play for the dou-
bles title for men and women will be-
gin, and will probably be completed
by Sunday. 1l.
The heavy rains of the past week
interfered with the play considerably,
making the courts heavy.
A great deal of interest has been
shown in the tournament both among
spectators and players. Thirty-five
participated in the matches, and the
competition for a place in the finals
was always keen.
Il The East Grand Forks Tennis club
had decided not to present any prizes
for the events, but the interest shown
by all concerned was so great hat to-
day it was made possible to present
Mr.. Olson with a loving cup in honor
OF his winning the city championship.
The cup is on display at the Weber
& Pribula Cafe. All feel that Mr.. Oh
10 deserved this recognition by the
wonderful game he played with Mr..
Mcdonald yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
BISHOP BROWN
IS ELECTED TO
SUCCEED GAILOR

Portland, Ore. Sept. Z. - Bishop
William Cabel Brown Of Virginia was
elected chairman of the house of
bishops, succeeding Bishop Thomas F.
Gailor of Tennessee. when the 47th
triennial convention of the Protestant
Episcopal church in the United States
formally convened late Wednesday.
Bishop Gailor has served six years.
The Rev. Charles L. Pardee Of New
York was elected secretary of the
house of bishops, succeeding the Rev.
George F.. Nelson. who retired owing
to advanced years.
A feature Of the election of officers
Of the house of deputies was that for
the first time a woman was elected as
an assistant. She vas Miss Helen J.
Smith of New York. Her election,
however, did not make her a member
of the house.
The Rev. Carroll NJ. Davis Of Mis-
souri,, who has been a member of the
se~cretarial staff of the house of depu-
ties for 80 years, was unanimously
elected secretary.
W. w: skiddey Of New York was
elected the treasurer of the conven-
ton.
The Rev. Franklin ]. Clark. New
York, and James c.. Glass Of Florida
were chosen as the other assistant
secretaries.
One event of the meeting of the
house of bishops was the greeting of
those who had been consecrated since
the last session, and another was a
memorial service for those who had
passed away in the interval. ~
The. new bishops included Gailor c.
Bennett of:Duluth. -. e..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
INJUNCTION IN
DOG LICENSE"
CASE DISMISSED

Fargo, N. D., Sept. THE authori-
ty Of the state board of examiners to
publish as having been debarred from
practice in the state courts, the names
of attorneys who fail t. pay the re-
quired SIS license fee, will not be test
ed in the injunction proceedings in
tended to prevent publication. insti-
tuted by c. L. Dawson Of Fargo,
against the board and the Fargo For
UNI. An. order. ,dismissing the .injupc-
ton has been signed by District Judge
A. T. Cole, on the motion of Mr.. Daw-
son, it was announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Miss Mabel Paulson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Paulson, WHO
returned Tuesday from Osnabrock
after spending six weeks nursing
there. was taken to a Grand Forks
hospital Wednesday where she UNDER
went a minor operation. !
L Ed. Fallon Of Hensel, n. D., Is
spending a few days here visiting his
sister, Mrs. D. Belk.
Buster Ryan, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Ryan, was taken to a rGrand
Forks hospital Wednesday. where he
underwent a minor operation.
Tho construction of the sewer on
Forest e is being held up on ac-
count of q shortage of help. according
to James McIlraith, contractor. Most
of the available men have gone out
threshing, preferring hat to digging
sewer bitches, it was said. :.
Miss Dorothy Boese of Ironton,
Mich, who has been a guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nelson.
South Fourth street, for the last two
weeks, returned to her home Wednes-
day. s
Frank Carpenter Of Dwight, ILL.,.
who was a resident of East Grand
Forks until six q is spending
a few days with friends here en- route
for Bismarck, N. D., where he will
remain for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Howatt9 left
today for Cass Lake, where they will
spend a week Or ter days.
A general silver tea was given
this afternoon at the Masonic Temple
under the auspices Of the Eastern
Star. Hours from 3 to 5 o'clock. y
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Davidson. 500
Pillsbury avenue, returned Wednesday
from Graceville, Mimi. where they
have been visiting friends for sew
eral days. The trip was made by
motor.
Osmund Peterson, Allen avenue.
who was taken ill while On a visit with
friends in Minneapolis, has returned
to his home, completely recovered.
Miss Eva Bentlein went to Thief
River Falls for a visit with friends on
Wednesday.
Gustaf Holmberg. member Of the
staff of a federal departmental bur-
eau in Minneapolis. spent Wednesday
in his city on official business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
GuilfOrdIS
Dethr0ned By
Jesse SWeetser

Brookline, Sept. Jesse Gull
ford of Boston was dethroned to-
day at national amateur golf
champion. He was eliminated
from the national tournament by
Jesse Sweetser of New York, 4
and 5.
Cyril j. H. T09ley, former Brit
ish champion, was eliminated by
Rudolph Kncpper of Sioux City,
Iowa, 2 up.
Chick Evans of Chicago won
from F. N. Godchaux of New Or
leans 4 and 8.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
MOSCOW BoURsE NO RDoPm,

Moscow-The Moscow bourse.
closed nearly five years ago. is to re-
sumo operations lsoon, it was an
nounced recently by the commissariat
of finance. Preliminary plans called
for dealings in foreign currency, gold
and bread loanv shares issued by the
Soviet government as its first interi-
or loan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
September Delivery
Wheat Jumps Three
Cents III Minneapolis

Minneapolis, Sept. 7wheat for
September delivery jumped three
cents at the Minneapolis chamber OF
commerce today. This option opened
at $1.01 3-S a bushel and climbed TO,
$1.04 3-8. The sharp advance was at
tributed to lack OF offerings and an
active demand by millersa for cash
grain. i
The strength Of September wheat
carried the December and May fu-
lures up approximately two n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
,YOSSLER RAISES
FINE APPLES,IN
st. HIS BACK YARD

When apple-raising is mentioned
me- generally thinks of Yakima Val
ley, Washington. but judging from
samples of apples raised by John
Vossler, 423 Front street, East Grand
Forks, the day may come when this
product will be listed among the Red
River Valleys staple crops
The apples are of the wealthy"
variety, a large. yellow skinned type,
and are as big as any OF the imported
kind. Furthermore they are juicy
and sweet and as mealy as the best
OF them.
Twenty years ago Mr.. Vossler plant
ed twelve trees in his yard. For
twelve years they have borne fruit
generously, but this year a bumper
crop Of ten bushels will be harvested,
Mr.. Vossler stated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
ALMOST KILLED
=. WHILE RIDING
FREIGHT TRAIN

Fargo, N. D.; Sept. IA free
ride" on a freight train at Coopers-
town, N. D., cost Joe Amberlee, tran
the amputation Of his left leg,
a disiocated right shoulder. a badly
crushed right foot and rel scalp
wounds. At the Fargo hospital where
the amputation was performed he was
reported as resting more easily today.
Amberlee was riding on the ladder
of a freight car. a train passed on an
adjoining siding brushing him be-
meath the wheels. While Amberlee's
wounds are considered dangerous,
doctors expect him to recover.
Iris home address Is unknown.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
Rehearing FoFSlayer
OF Wife Is Denied

Olympia, Wash, Sept. e.-The state
ing of the conviction Of James e.
Mahoney for the murder OF his aged
wife in Seattle. Mahoney was con-
yicted OF first. degree murder in the
killing OF his wealthy bride OF two
months. Kate M Mahoney; whose
body war found In a trunk In Lake
Washington canal. Aug. SSf193I..tS The
Staying was alleged to have taken
place; in April OF. that year.
At his trial Mahoney maintained the
body was not that Of his wife, who he
declared had left him in St. Paul late
n tApril.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
LIEUT.. MAYNARD,
Tying PARSON,"
KILLED IN FALL

Rutland. Vt, Sept. Lieu
tenant Belvin w. Maynard, known
az ''the flying parson." was killed
while flying at the Rutland fair
to-day.
Lieutenant Charles Wood Of
Tconderoga N. M, and Charles
Mionott Of New York, a mechanic
also were killed. The plano fell
from q height OF 5000 feet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
OF CEN.
LEE DIED TODAY

Roanoke, Va, Sept 7.-Cosonel
Robert E. Lee, grandson Of Cen
eral r. f. Lee, died this morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07

Columbus (Ohio) State journal:
Senator Lodge says he knew Colonel
Roosevelt Intimately for 80 years and
v heard him say damn or any
thing of the kind, and we guess if a
progressive man could go around
with Cabot for 80 years and never
cuss he wouldn't under any circum-
stances whatsoever.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07

Rain was reported in many Sec
tons of the state again last night.
and in some places heavy rainfall
was reported. At. Dunn Center LAG
inches fell. at Fessenden 1928 inches.
and at Langdon 1872 inches. These
three places are the only ones to
report rainfall OF over one inch. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07

It seems as though marriage really
requires a course in preparatory
school.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07

No matter what happens, keep on
hoping and trying. Despair is the
height of folly.