davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
TO PICKET THE HARDINGS
Patient Of Presidents Father Seeks
Her Sons Release

TFNNeHWOTVN, NHU', FpD, Is, ~ Nv
4. r. 90 Declaring she would 60 to
Marion, o., if she had to ride every
foot ~ the way on rods, Mrs Mar
garct Anderson left yesterday for Presl-
don't lIarding's home town, where she
declared she would camp on the
Presidents relatives until her son. Jo-
seph Anderson. is released from Federal
Prison at Fort Ioavenworth lie is
serving two year term for forgery.
Mrs. Anderson gained an audience
with the President month ago, The
President, she said, promised to par
don her son. She then came to Leaven-
worth to await his release Mrs. An.
derson claims Marion, O., as her former
home and declared Mr.. Harding, the
PresideHt'sN father, was formerly her
family physician,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
ALLEGED SLAYER IN JAIL
Man Wanted Here Reported to Be
Serving Term In Canada

Sam Fine. otherwise known as Jack
Forbes and Big ianick," and wanted
her" IN a charge Of murder, IS n pris-
Oncr in n" 81. Vincent de Paul Peni.
Tertiary. Montreal, according to an As.
sociated Press dispatch. He is serving
c!gh, months for burglary.
Th" local polio" have not been nori
fed officially, hu' ar" sending a photo-
graph I" m" warden and "ruuest that
If the priSuNer prove 10 be the man
whose picture and u"asurrm"nts are
given. a d"tnn"r b" loIgctl against him.
Pine Is charged with he murder Of
,Io" Eiir>h, lightH"ight pugilist. He
vas shot In N" back May |, 1927,
during a HgA' in q tea house at TO
South Fifth street. The shooting was
said 10 hay" h"ou tho result Of a fond.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
BODY OF Mr.. MocANDLlSH
IS ON WAY TO THIS CITY
Coal Company officla, Committed
Suicide In Palm Beach Hotel

The body Of Lindsay McCandlish,
vice president of the Hutchinson Coal
Company, who committed suicide in a
Palm Beach hotel yesterday. is being
sent to this city, where funeral services
will he held.
Mr.. McCandlish had gone to the
Florida resort to recuperate from n
nervous breakdown. Yesterday he shot
himself through the head.
Mr.. McCandlisb. VINO was thirty.
eight years old. lived at 3l15 Midvale
avenue, Falls Of Schuylkill. lie leaves
widow, Elizabeth Rick McCandlsh.
and two children. James, thirteen. and
Elizabeth. nine.
For twenty years Mr.. McCnndlish
had been connected with tho Hutchin-
son Coal Company. with Offices in the
Stock Exchange Building He went to
Florida Thursday with Charles II. Jen-
kins, ct Fairmont, W. Va. general
manager Of the coal company's prcper.
ties there, and Mr.. and Mrs. wilkins,
of this city.
A Coroner's jury. which viewed the
body at Palm Reach, gave a verdict of
suicide.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
ANTHRACITE OPERATORS
MAY CONFER WITH UNIONS
Invitations to Meeting Next Month
to Be Sent Out by S. D. Wavriner

Samuel ~. Warrtner, chairman of the
General Policies Committee of the an
thracite coal operators. announced to-
day that all hard coal operators would
be invited TO meet union leaders. headed
by John l.. Lewis, international presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers. in the
March IL conference in New York.
The number of operators is approx
matey 800. One Of Mr.. Warrincr :
associates said that the conference would
be town meeting on the coal situa.
tion. It /. TO be held rs the result Of
decision Of the operators. reached at
the shore conference last Saturday, to
confer with the union leaders on the
subject of wage demands The men ask
an increase and the operators insist on
decrease in wages. \ strike is there
fore threatened when the present wage
scale expires on March 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
EIkton Marriage Licenses

EIktOn, Md, Feb. gS.--The Following
couples were granted marriage licenses
here today George II. Wibberly and
Ruth s. Hibbs. Philadelphia; William
Grant, Philadelphia, and Ida Lindsey,
Parkersburg. Pa. : Frank ID. Brown and
Alice &. Marcus. Elkton: Paul ID.
Amcy and Margaret Duhig. Bethlehem
Albert Nenizek and Esther JMgar,
Drexel Hill. Pa. James Lie and Jennie
Steel, Chester: Arnold Shaw, Ocean
City, and Elsie Young, Millville, and
Roy nuvilla and Ida Johnson, Mill.
willie. n. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
FEDERATION PLANS
new CHARITY DRIVE
vtshare Body Will Renew Plea
for $1.1s4,22s Needed by
Philadelphia
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED

A campaign to raise 81 ,1J4 Dos. the
balance needed by affiliated organiza
tioas in this city. will he undertaken
b. the Welfare Federation, II was an
nounced this Afternoon at meeting ot
contrfbutors in City Hall.
Judge j. Willis Martin. president ot
the Federation. addressed subscribers
and their elected representatives IN
room 65I Judge Martin said the Citi.
zens must determine whether q fed :
GRAFTON is desired or whether tho
charitable Institutions must revert 10
the old extravagant. inefficient method
os raising funds.
Judge Martin praised sherman {.
: Kingsley. executive secretary of the
Federation and said hc stand, at tn"
head Of experts in his field. The pre-
siding officer stated that 12i agencies
have Joined the Federation.
Tells Of Pledges
Mr.. Kines'ey. In brief address.
said that S2.0O@.IT2 has boon pledged
To the Federation ana that Sl.lSi.5lN
cf that amount has been received III
cash. lie announced shat "a second
effort is under way 10 raise Si,l5i.
22S." the amount needed :" bring the
pledges up 10 minimum requirements
for the year
The question now presented 10 the
citizens OF Philadelphia. Judge Walker
said. lis to determine whether frlcra
tion of charities is desired. or the old
method, with all its incticiou"y, CX-
travagance. anroyanCes. distress and
tnndeauacy. is 10 continue.
''The sum ow So. .157 900 is the mini
mum absolutely needed 10 enable the
ieoerati"h I" "s'rlnu'e me ne, money re-
auIrea pN IN" assii'''s, hg<" Hs,I''t
IRE tne Pr"IIrt %, p nu,''", r'I,"L"n sn vi
,SsJ ySs..sJ % Nv" LmmH.oI nu't'" aMI .I .nm,r aun,'tv.
,n." dniIo-s b,. rcor rC'r''' .1b.criLcG i
,r,pou.,i'.o p u.,;a 30, :, ~ Dos bo roi,ei
nshsr"iss mann % ,bn nrbTn.,for 81 ,hn
nrosant f,nG, nGS' Il" f,Jora,nj ooe,cios
wiIi no comnaI,cJ I r. fsIi hark mon thcir
avn @ =, pesonrreI for ,nnnorf nm re- w." ~ ''
"Jt seems imro..,bir to belieye thar
pbi,,delnbia tho civ Of brotherIy love
whcr. no effort ever NUT forth in which
,he community rcjiovci, has failed, in.
tends 70 abandon this great nnitied un.
dertaking that has been devciorcd so
far and presents such vast orp1rtuni.
ties for accommodating So much that /.
good. The number of rrrIributors
heretofore subscribing 10 the agencies
associated in the federation has been
increased ny more than 3j,00O. but the
total number of subscribers. slightly
over 10000 is lcs Nthan oue-uuartrr of
those hopcl FOR when federation is un-
derstood by the community
E,oo,;o, 7. ve,d
The contributors elected twenty rep
resentatiyes rer'acinS those who's" terms
have expired lhnI follow
IL. Il, Porte fradtnrd' Mrs Her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
HE PlNED FOR HIS STILLS
Goes Right to Police and Demands
Them-'Twas Poor system

When he arrived home last night.
Walter .Sygnond. South street below
Front, was alarmed by the absence of
two ten gallon stills that he regarded Ar
necessary adiuncts TO his household. He
asked his wife "who stole the stills
and was informed that they were lodged
in tho Second and Christian streets
police station. together with five barrels
OF mash.
Sygmond hitched up a horse and
wagon and drove around to the police
station. lie claimed ownership Of the
seized stills. and demanded that the
police load them in his wagon
Instead. the police removed Sygmond
from tho wagon, and placed him in Il
cell. The horse and wagon were also
taken into custody. Police say the raid
on Srgmond's house followed complaints
from ncighbors. who said they had de-
tectcd strange oIOrS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
ABOLISH CAMDEN BENCH
Jersey Senate Passes Evans Bill
Over Edwards Veto

Trenton, Feb. IS. The Senate today
passed over Governor Edward,' veto
The Evans bill 10 abolish the first Judi
cial district of Camden County. The
vote was twelve 10 me. Senator SUnb.
son, Of Hudson, II Democrat, inadyer-
tontIS voting 10 override the veto.
Tho measure, which will be law as
soon as flied in the office Of the Score
tary Of State, provides for the aboIi.
ton Of the judicial district in Camden
County presided over by Judge Ayers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
Deaths of a Day
Charles M. Cheyney

Charles NJ. Cheyney, long In. public
life IN Delaware County. died this
morning At his home In Boothwyn after
short Illness. He was eighty .scven
years old and the father Of nine sons.
Mr.: Cheyney was probably the oldest
school director in the State. He served
on the Bethel Township School Board
until his death and until two years
ago was president OF that body. He
was formerly n director of the poor Of
Delaware County. Mr.. Cheyney served
with a Pennsylvania voiunreer regiment
during the Civil War. His wife died
thirty years ago. fIe is survived by
seven SONS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
TWO DIE IN AUTO CRASH
Machines Collide and Are Wrecked,
Chauffeur Arrested

Crisfeld, Nd, Feb. oS. S.--James
Mitchell, thirty-two years old, and
Frank \anderlip, twenty seven, of
Showells, near Berlin. were killed and
their chauffeur, Frank Foskey, was
badly cut on the head when the auto.
mobile In which they were motoring
home from Ocean City crashed into thai
Of Edgar i. Rhymes, badly wrecking
both. machines.
Foskey WAS arrested and Jailed mend.
ing action of the Grand Jury. The oc-
I'm iurpd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
TAYLOR BEQUEST lEHlGH
viii OF Carnesie's Partner Provides
Gymnasium Endowment

Pittsburgh. Fen, IS cBy 4. r.t.-
Tho will Of Ihnri"s Lewis rayIor. for.
m"r partner Of Andrew Inrnogi" and
president Of the Carnegie Hero Fund
"mmtrt"c, wns filed for probate today
II disposed ut an "s'nt" valued At
more than 81 .OOn Nn, with Mrs,
r. TaI Tor. his widow, and Mrs. i.H.
Ian Mcintosh, his daughter, as tho
principal h"n"i"lari"s.
An undetermined am WIS bcGurorhcd
10 l"high | University to h" Known a.
the TnI I"r iN uuAslunr Endowment
aud TO b" pur 10 whatever use the 9th
Gers Of the university may rrr nt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
FAIR SITE INSPECTED
Mayor Looks Over Proposed Roose
veit Boulevard Grounds

fnsroctIon Wa mldo lhis mnrning
by MAYOR Moore and the executive com.
paittee of the Scsnul centennial ENpo-
Ytsion As,oription of the PROMISED
I,nosevelt boulevard sIto for phiIadel.
phia's world ruiu. Il was the la,, Of
The tours of ins'rClinn Il, the Ilog l..
land, League Island. RuSborough and
Pnirmount Park sites have been Wis
itcd.
"A In the party with Mayor Moore were
Aha II, Johnson, John Frcdcrjrk
laNis. john II. Mason. !. :. W. lIol.
ton and John Grihhel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
James r. Barber

Funeral services will be held at l 80
o'clock Thursday afternoon for James
r. Barber who died Sunday at his
home. 25O7 North Thirty-second street.
Mr.. Barber was seventy years old and
had been associated with the Philndel-
phia Life Insurance Company for many
years. The services will take place at
his home. and burial will be in Green
wich Cemetery. He is survived by his
widow. Alice +. Barber, and two mar
ried daughters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
Samuel L. Della ney

Grief over the death Of son 10 be Z.
lieved to have caused the death of Sam.
uel l.. Delaney. Of 21S East Ever.
green. avenue. Chestnut Hill, who died
last Saturday in the Chestnut Hill Hos.
pital. lie was taken TO the hospital soon
after he was told that his son. Joseph
r., Delaney. park guard. had been
killed in a motorcycle accident on
Roosevelt boulevard February II.
Mr.. Delaney was born in ireland but
had lived most Of his life In Philadel-
phia. lie Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Margaret NJ. Delaney. and six children,
Miss Margaret Delaney, who entered
a convent at West Chester about a year
ago; Mrs. Marie Mclaughlin, OF Frank.
ford; Mrs. Winifrcd Robinson, james
Delaney, Of New York, and Maurice and
Bernard Delaney.
Funeral services will be held next
Thursday morning at the Delaney home.
After requiem mass in the Church Of
Our Mother Of Consolation burial will
be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
INDICT 20 FOR MURDER
Staying Of Mexican In Texas Laid
to Conspiracy

Brownsville, Ten, Feb. 2S.--(Ry A.
r. Blanket indictments charging
murder and conspiracy to murder in
connection with the shooting of Manuel
Duarte, Mexican citizen, February ..
was returned by the Grand Jury against
twenty Cameron County residents. Their
names are withheld ronding arrests.
Iuarte was foreman Of a farm near
here, and. according 10 officers, had
been warned to leave. -Four men allied
at the farmhouse at night aud shot him
Officers charge the killing was planned
at secret meeting of about twenty five
men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
DR.. MORGAN TO PROSECUTE
HUSBAND FOR BLACKMAlL
Attorney Says "EIopement" Story
Was Attempt to Extort $4,000

DIR. Irving j. Morgan, who was ar.
rested Saturday in Darby, accused Of
having eloped with the wife of Joseph
X. Tetel. of Portland. Me-, will insti-
tutc criminal proceedings against Tetel
on charges of attempted blackmail.
His attorney, Alfred s. Miller. made
that announcement today. It is alleged
Tetel tried to get his wife to agree TO
assist him in n plot to extort $4,000
from the musician. Tetcl denied the
accusations in Portland.
''Tetels stories are an outrage against
public credulity,' declared Mr.. Miller.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
William Meredith Bull

William Meredith Bull. resident Of
Haddon Heights for a number of years,
died Sunday at the home Of l.. r.
Greene. 100 Prospect Ridge, from
pneumonia. lie had been i'll less than
n week. Mr.. Bull, who was thirty six
years old, was connected with the
Philadelphia Saving Fund Society.
where he had been employed for Il
number Of years. He was a member
Of Camden Lodge No. 10. +. and A..
NJ. which will have charge Of the
funeral services this evening. A pri-
vate service will also be held tomor-
row morning, after which intermcnt
will be made in Hnrleigh Cemetery.
Mr.. Bull is survived by his widow and
one child,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28

Assccist!Sn 4 ts% q Cctton Manusactur,,.. !,
n.1 At .s 'sS e. sfsss ssi.tnssr tSsr; W. g
n,as,Gnn. tosstmaster VIII BE- Charles j. webS I
Msnutsstuer tn' s.oessiSDnh rss,isSsDh'. T.ss:
rector Of the Msnufactursrs' cI"h Sat d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
Philip M. Hunslcker

Philip NJ. Hunsicker, who died nt his
homo. 1894 North Thirteenth street,
Sunday at the age Of eighty five years,
will be buried tomorrow. lie was born
in Montgomery County and inherited
from his father the Hunsicker farm and
grist mill at Iron Bridge. lie came to
Philadelphia about thirty years ago.
He is survived by his widow. a dauyh.
ter. two Of his six sons, eleven grand
children and seven great -grandchil ldren.
o o'clock in Grace Reformed Church.
Eleventh and Huntingdon streets, the
body will be taken to Collegeviile, Pa,
for burial. Funeral services will be
held in Trinity Reformed Church, Col.
legeville, on Thursday afternoon at 2
clock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
To Tell of Life In Andss

Joseph Bancroft, Of Cambridge Uni.
yersity. England, will lecture to the
Rush Society at the College Of Physl-
ket. tonight. Mr.. Bancroft, who has
Just returned from an exploration in
Perm. will talk on 'Lifs III Andes"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
Reports Theft OF JeweIry

Miss Edna Aarons. 1901 Pine street
reported to the police today that a
sneak thief entered her apartment and
stole Q watch, two rings and = brace
let vslned at 1852 frSn dresser
drawer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28

M, yeu !ANr 4 sess THEaE ARE
Wanted coluinns today on page :s.-Idv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28

sASAnTMENTs rO SUIT EVERY PURSE
~ 7aH4 meet every requirement may h found
A'Hokly W Iarsuitins the Apartmsnt elasai.
eatte3ap ksss ~ and co.--AdS, :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28

DO YOU NEED BABY CARRIAGE, OR A
stove or snythiny else for the hoUsef Per.
hsps rs In the For Sale column To-Day on
pages 20 and 80.--Ade.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-16
Chieftain Correspondence
Interesting Efficient Corp Of
Correspondents
Corresp ondents.

4. B. Kennedy has been hauling
feed fom the Bolejack field this
week.
Henry Pringle made business
trip to Holly Wednesday.
Charley Croft went to Holly
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Agnes Reedy who is teach
ing school mt Butte Ridge spent
the week end with her parents
Mrs. Pike was caller at the
Prairie Queen school house Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs T. b. Kennedy were
callers at the Lindsey home Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pringle made
q trip to Lamar Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Kelley and lit
tie son returned home from Spring
field, Mo- Thursday night, where
they have been visiting the past two
weeks.
-tfiS. Jahe heIilclc vi bdld, Main
arrived here Tuesday to be with
lcr sister, Mrs John Pringle, who
Is to be operated on at the Lamar
Hospital this week.
Notice
| desire information as to the
protection of school property at
anyone destroying or defacine
chool property would come under
lie iurisdiction OF the town or coun
ty officials and would be handled
lie same asa ny other miscreants
lnder the law"
Respectfully.
Katherine l.. Craig,
State superintendent
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-16

where he took treatment for rheu-
matism says there were over 100
patients at that one institution in
September and out OF that mum
Der all except something like 260
were suffering with T. h. The
death list in September was over
200 1t is Interesting to hear Lit
tell about the soldiers and hospital
there.
Theo Neale caught a coyote Sun
day and Pete Day eaught one Tues
ay. L. |. Rapp says coyotes have
killed two young calves Tor him.
A light snow fell Saturday night
and Sunday. A high wind blew
and the temperature Sunday night
dropped to near zero.
School Notes:
The following pupils were neither
absent nor tardy the first two
months of school: Ruth and Edith
Ardrey, Laura Crawford, Margaret
Wilbur, Herbert, Marvin and Glen
Wilson Those neither absent nor
tardy the second month were: Mar.
garette Davis, and Jack Lycan.
Mabel, Rebecca, Joe, Raleigh and
Walter Oliver enrolled in school
Thursday of last week.
The new basket ball has arrived,
and needless to say the children are
enjoying it. They will be ready in
short time to match game with
outsiders.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-16

They expect to spend the winter
in the oil fields.
A. r.. JACKIE was transacting bus.
mess in Holly Thursday.
James Erwin was selling apples
through here Thurday, which he
had brought from near Manzanola,
Colo.
III. G. Zimmet is threshing his
wheat this week.
Harry Kelley is working for H.
II. Fletcher.
r. r.. Gilley was transacting bust
ness in Holly Friday and Saturday.
Tom Brown of Lewis. Kansas, has
been visiting old friends in our vi
cinity this week.
Barbara Zimmet called on Mrs. H.
c. Zimmet Wednesday afternoon.
Leon Johnson and Bert Fritz were
Holly visitors Wednesday.
r. C. Maxey has been helping r.
/. Garrett work on his new cement
milk and ice house this week.
A. r. JACKIE was selling some fine
fresh pork through here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Grisier were
callers at the Bert Fritz home We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halle Cochran who
have been spending their honey
moon in the east, returned recently
to their home near Lycan.
Mrs. 7. G.. Maxey called at the
Sophia Zimmet home Saturday.
The cold wind and light snow that
rave us greeting Saturday night
and Sunday makes us realize that
winter is really here and Christmas
not far off.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-16
MONEY TO LOAN

In sums of 100 to $500 dollars on
first mortgage real estate security
farm lands. town, city or business
property. for as long term as II
years at 5 per cent per annun. with
privilege of paying off loan at any
time. Loans are made up to so per
cent of the appraised value of prop.
crty, but on the certificates only
Payments monthly, quarterly, semi.
annually or annually. For particu-
lars address II. X. Stephens & Co.,
62S 18th ST.. Denver, Colo. Dec 2S
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-16
s#4s ##ss sssu usa,
SOUTHEAST KIowA
{ H-# j j. aas a1aHH a *


(Mable V. Schweers, Towner,
Carl Barley butchered beef
Monday.
Cecil Tucker threshed broom corn
last week.
A. Young had a strok of paralysis
Monday which left him in a very
serious condition.
Allie Thomas delivered telegrams
20 Youngs Wednesday.
John Schwcers and Floyd Gilmore,
had the misfortune of losing some
stock, killed by lightning, week
ago Friday night.
The teachers from Towner and
Rex Schweers from South ToWner
attended the Teachers convention
at Pueblo last week.
Allie Thomas went to Hartman
and Bristol Wednesday.
Writ Bailey went to Eads Wednes
day.
Mrs Spence and son Bert went
to Pueblo Wednesday night.
Mr.. Best helped Tucker thresh
last week.
John Schweers killed beef Thurs
day.
Mr. Fedde met some relatives at
Towner Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shdivetz at
tended the Martin sale north OF
Towner Friday.
Allie Thomas went to Towner Fri
day for windmill repairs.
Jay Masters was out hunting
corn shuckers Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas were at
Barnes Tuesday after their turkeys
Carol Powers took ner mother tt
Holly Friday to have fier eyes
treated.
Carl Baileys went to Holly Frida!
to see the eye specialist.
Dan and Leslie iIoffmeistel
shuckcd corn for S pencer Thurs
day and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards of HasWell
arrived at the Writ Bailey home
Saturday night for few days visi
Joe Anderson was at Barnes atte
n calf Saturday.
Pete Blain, brother of Mrs. Wir
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-16
MOTOR ROUTE "B" NEWS
tBy Carol Powersl

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Powers and
son Myrtle visited the South owner
school Tuesday.
C. L. Herrick and Lyman Herrick
built fence Wednesday and Thurs,
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Beuttenmil-
Ter are the proud parents of baby
boy. born Wednesday morning and
weighing eight pounds.
Andy Reinert hauled coal from
TOwner Tuesday.
John Grewer picked corn for Nath.
an Powers Friday and Saturday.
H. A. Mikes and son Durward
hauled feed from their place south
of TOwner last week.
Lyman Herrick helped G. S. Hum
rick butcher a hog Friday.
Ami Young is seriously i'll. He
had stroke OF paralysis.
Quite a blizzard visited this part
of the country Saturday night and
Sunday.
Simpson of Tribune had a sale
of army goods in TowRer Saturday
The Reinert boys hauled calves to
Allie Thomas Tuesday.
C. L. Herrick hauled feed to Town
er Friday.
Carol Powers and her mother We're
in Holly Friday.
H. A Mikes and son were in Town
er Saturday.
Young school was dismissed Tues,
day afternoon on account of the
election.
C. s. Humrick with his children
Levi and Fern, was in Towner Sat
urday.
Leslie Herrick spent Sunday with
Myrle Powers
Albert Beuttenmiller butehercd 9
beef last week.
Cecil Tucker baled his broom corn
Thursday and hauled it to Holly
Friday.
Mrs. Cartwright called on Mrs.
Powers Tuesday.
c. L. Herrick delivered pig to
w. P. Mayne Saturday.
Floyd Gilmore and family and Ed
Gilmore and family spent Saturday
night and Sunday at their fathers
home.
DIR. Fitzgerald and daughter spent
Sunday at the w. l.. Clapper home
Lyman Herrick and son went to
Towner Saturday on business.