davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-02

A petition asking for sunday mail
is being circulated by residents
of Roman, Poison and other towns
along the N. r. line into the reserva-
tion
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-02

Junior Fleming. a senior in The For
syth high school. has been appointed
TO the C. S. Naval academy ut Annap-
oils by Congressman Carl ". H,iddick.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-02

March business prospects for Bill
lings are rated 100 per cent in com
parison to March 1921 by the current
forecast of the Babson statistical or
g%anization. Billings prospects are bet
ter thar any other Montana town in
the list.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-02

The preliminary o IN organizing
q company of the new Montana ma
tional guard at Bozeman was complet-
the required physical test were sworn
In. Rev. r.. j.. Osborne was elected
captain. Chester A. Morton. first lies
tenant, and Bruce A Hollister. seconc
lieutenant
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-30

a Space contributed by THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
cooperation with the ROTARY PROSPERITY CAMPAIGN
contributed by Frank Prebey Advertising Agency
New York &4=saaEe
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-30
MANDAN NEWS
Mandan Man Is
Accidentally Shot

James German, we'll known machin-
lst employed in the Northern Pacific
railroad shops exhibited real pluck
and nerve Saturday morning when af-
ter accidentally shooting John Schlos-
ser, ne picked the latter up and car
rled him for long distance to the
Frank McGillic farm house where
conveyance was secured and the in.
Jured man brought to the city to the
office OF physician. Schlosser and
German were hunting rabbits in the
brush east of the city and were on
opposite sides of thicket. German
shot at a rabbit and Schlosser run
ming behind the thicket behind the
thick brush stepped directly in front
OF the charge. His legs were pepper
ed from ankle to knee, many pellets
penetrating the flesh. German is not
a large man, but he shouldered
Schlosser and started for help pluck
lily fighting a long distance through
the woods None of the wounds re-
ceived by Schlosser will result seri-
ously. says the attending physician,
largely because German. took such
prompt means to insure first aid.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-30

of stock or any other device. We
must not continue to play losing
game, The wealth producers Of the
state are on the verge OF want They
must be given a chance to clean up,
throw off their excess burdens and
commence anew. That may be done by
a proper use of the initiative. We
have only to formulate good laws, sign
petition for their submission and
vote for the same at the next Prim-
airy.
>Certain it is that during the past
three years state and municipal taxa
tion has run Wild In 1920 the state
tax was s120O0,OOO, the total tax $685.
100000. OF course that is ruinous.
1t is Bolshevism. Now the remedy is
to pass an act cancelling the uumer-
Gus tax sales and penalties and COSTS
reducing by fifty per cent all unpaid
taxes for 1919 and 1920, and likewise
reducing all taxes for 1921. Do you
know q better remedy?
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-30
SATURDAYEVENING LETTER
(By Justice j. E. Robinson.)

The great question before us now is
reduction of sur.charges on wartime
carrier rates. reduction and liquida-
ton of the tax burdens and the "bid
in tax sales. On these questions the
Courier~News has some reason for
confessing and turning right about
face, because in the past it's policy
has, been to cover up or minimize the
taxes and the squandering or lavish
expenditure of public money-anI
that has given cause for THE RE-
CALL.
AS understand it, the League pro-.
gram was for true and genuine re-
form, and not for excessive taxes, and
by some ominous fate the action of the
League Managers has been just the
reverse Of the program Surely we
have lost our bearing and gone far
astray, Now we must retrace our
steps, commence anew, repeal the bad
laws and profit by experience, and we
must put a stop to swindling by sales
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-30

A paragraph Of a letter of ID. J.
Costello, managing editor of The Fed
Grated press, written Jan. II, 1921,
placed Roylance and Scott Nearing to-
gether in the gratitude of the writer,
who said: 81 trust that some day our
finances will be in such shape that we
can adequately compensate both you
and Dr. Nearing and the other friends
of the labor press who write for US
with no tangible reward"
Roylance wrote several letters to
Senator Ladd on the subject OF
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-30

the home and Rev H. H. Owens con-
dueted the services at the church.
Arrangements had been made for
full military honors at the cemetery
yesterday.
The pall-bearers were E. W. To-
bin, James Fitzsimmons, John Tim
norman, Archie Reynolds, Leo Nc
Donald, John O'Rourke. The firing
squad under command Of Walter
Hecker was composed Of Fred Parker,
Frank Weinhandl. Fred Romer, Jer-
me Murphy, Matt Reisenauer. Rich
ard Key, Adolph Sandve- and R..
Stecher. The color squal was compos-
ed Of two navy men and marine,
Chas, Hughes: Dick Furness and Sig.
Ravnos. Roy F. Dow sounded taps.
Mrs. William Zeamer and daughter,
Isabelle, CT Bismarck spent Sunday
visiting relatives in Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-30
PaulsOn Funeral
Held Yesterday

Corporal Clifford Paulson of Man.
dan, who died in hospital in France
the day before the armistice was
signed, November 10. 1918, returned
to the home of his parents Saturday
and was accorded full military hon
ors yesterday.
The body reached Mandan Saturday
afternoon and was met by guard
OF six service men in uniform who
escorted it to the Paulson home,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-30

OF the entire American Legion, V. F..
W., and other service men was taken
to the Presbyterian church where the
public funeral service was held at 2
O'clock. Rev. Fylling. Of the Luther
an church. conducted the services at
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-30
FORMS AVAILABLE
ON INCOME TAX

Forms 1040 for reporting individual
return of income for the taxable yeal
1921 of more than s5,ooOo0 are avail
able at the offices of Collector of In
ternal Revenue, Fargo, North Dakota,
Grand Forks and Bismarck.
The form contains six pages, two of
which are devoted to the return, two
to duplicate of the return to be re-
tained by the taxpayer, and two to in
structions. The forms will be sent to
persons who filed similar returns last
year, but failure to receive a form
does not relieve the taxpayer Of his
obligation to file on time, on or before
March Is, 1922, if the return is made
on calendar year basis.
Forms 1040A for reporting income
of $4,000 or less also are available at
the above offices.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-30
"Pape's Cold Compound" is Quickest Relief Known

nose running; relieves headache,
dullness, feverishness, sneezing.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug stores.
1t acts without assistance. Tastes
nice. Contains no quinine. Insist
upon Pape's.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-30

where service men kept silent vigil
as an honor guard Until l:3O o'clock
yesterday. A private funeral for the
family and immediate relatives and
friends was held at the Paulson home
at 1870 and at 1:45 under the escort
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-30

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! A dose Of "Pape's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up a cold and ends
all grippe misery.
The first dose opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages of head: stops
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-30

For short distances the salmon is
believed to be the fastest fish.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-30

Fleet street was one of London's
earliest suburbs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16
SECRET VEN!RE:
IS CALLED FOR
AC0STA TRIAL
Alleged Slayer Of John I. Majors on
Trial Second Ti!no in st.
ClTirsvtMe.

\ secret Jury ramel -" thir'y-siX pros
pcCity,. Jurors has been drawn for IN"
second trial sc uuu NRv.''. New l.at-
rcrty miner. wh",,e second trinl for his
alleged completely In the staying or
John l. Nj iuvR. min" operator, opens TO-
la in -. tiIirsV!i".
Th. iur.. in in, first trial Of NCosta
disi.prrrd after ~" day de!ihCrai ion.
Matters was slain Jun" -. Will" "rroutr
- his stripping min" ~ l.aEfcrty. \
neuhcw. clyde Majors vas seriously
wounded.
According to tho evidence nddurcd at
The trial. Majors. with Il hE"d OF work
men, met II crowd "f striking miners
near ia" school h"uS" In New I.nff"rly.
They asked him r"' :" !" /" the plant.
While the conversation vas taking place
q fuS!lladc Of bullets riddl"d IN" uutumo-
uIIn which MajurS and his rarty were IN.
Thirteen miners were indicted Tor
murder I'm connection wish the killing.
Dominic Ncntauruto Vas found guilty
win a Recommendation % mere? and
,yos sentenced I" lie impri S"urrrnt In
,he ncitrutiary. His counsel hh'Htn"d u
stay OF execution and arguments viii he
hs.rd on the petition when the circuit
court next conrenes in ST. clairsvilIe.
Axosta's trial was s"cUEd and II WIS
bitterly contested by the miners roun-
s,l viii suugh. to show that tn" d"tcn-
dunt was being FRAMED
Th. United Mine Workers or America
Issucd a booklet last week in wh!ch they
Give their views on the case ana the
statement Indicates that the miners IN
volvrd runnu, pr"cui" !"ir irl'' owing
,u adverse Public sentiment In the ST.
rIairsvile district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16
Knights Of Columbus
Make Additional Offer
In Popularity Contest

As an evidence Of the interest being
manifested in tho popularity contest
being conducted IN connection with the
Indoor Carnival and Circus 10 hc gwen
at tho carroll club during tho week OF
October % under the auspices Of the
knights of Columbus an additional
prize has been hung up.
While the contest is held primarily to
hnd out who Is the most popular young
lady IN Wheeling. ZONE young lady who
falls 10 win tho $500 diamond ring may
become the lucky possessor OF the new
prize which has just been announced.
! So much interest has been shown In
the contest that the management or the
Galli-turC' concert which VIII bring IL
the city on Wednesday, of this week the
famous italian soprano. have donated
! two tickets for the concert TO The con
; test committee and they will he given
TO tho con,estan having the largest
number Of votes 10 her credit on
Wednesday morning.
II Is The intention OF the committee
70 take of IN" ballot boxes late Tuesday
evening and tabulatc the votes ard the
young lady leading as a result Of g..
count will l." tho lucky rcCc;Iieni o.
: this additional prize.
II Is now up TO al tho young lee
who are holding votes to get them ir'"
the ballot boxes before toomrrow even
Ing so they participate in this cXtrI
prize award
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16
ARRIVAL OF POLICE
SAVES ITALIAN FROM
ATTACK OF PURSUERS

Dumia.rE MGldonia. f"relgAer'
would nruhahi% have h""n treated rouSh-
~ ny . c:owd e i"un& men on me
south Side last UiGht had i; no, ne""
For III. appearance" ~ Policeman Heller
MulGunia is said /" have made m
nropcr rai.ark@ as w"ll as actions ~
front ri = Young girl. several Eouhs
men who witnessed IL" affair sinrtc.
after Mul,!onia. VIII" Ian I" run A.
ter q chase "C several blocks tho boys
cauyi;t the man and il vas then mat
tn, oHic.r arrived on III" scene.
According To Assistant Prosecuting
Attorney Austin V. Wood. Muld"n!a IL
alleged 10 have committed the same Of
Tense In the last End several weeks
as.
Mu,donIa waS ordered confined 10 Jail
In await a preliminary hearing TO-DAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16
VARIETY OF MATERIAL
GIVES WV. STRENGTH
Many Changes Expected in MounoaineeF
Lineup for Washington-Lee
Gamo Saturday

N,-n.,u.nvr October ia-(Spcc.uD
hans who attend tho annual clash he
tween the Washington and Lee CniNer-
slty aud West Virginia clcvcns at
Charleston next Saturday afternoon are
likely To see quite Il few uew faces III
the Mrunil.mccr lineup. Those who like
variety arr, practically sure to be
pleased i,rruUSc Or. &. W. Spears seems
very you'd II substituting and has
shown It tendency - "tr"t OUT every
thing nc has III the way Of football
timber This means that new faces Will
be plentiful In the Muuntaineer lineup.
Many New Paoss
Among the new men vino stand
good chance Of getting into the W. ana
l.. game are Armin Mahrt. the scnSa-
tlonal new halfback from AndoNer Prop;
Aaron Oi!keT. former neutrality-suspicious.
High star: Pete Barnum. who until TINS
year was prominent IN athletics at
Parkersburg High; Horse Tough a
Morrantown boy who played on the
Michigan Freshmen last fall; Red"
Mahan, c Freshman halfhack IN 1920
who has been converted into l!neman;
Dan regert, Pflegsr. Thompson. Ezra
pitscnberKsr, Stone and several others
Coach Spears has given all Of these men
a chance TO show what they can do and
under his regime they all stand an equal
chance OF getting Into next Saturdays
game.
Unlike some university elercns West
virginia does not have any outstanding
.tars and the worth OF one man Is not
stressed OF course. some may perform
4 little better than others but on the
Who'll. the Mountainous hasc 4 star
less' team which always gives ttS best.
Under Spears player may be a rcgn-
lar one week and Z scrub the next and
he changes his men about so much that
II Is hard to follow them. He believes
ngiving every man chance and when
ever the occasion permits he injects
new life. which IL usually . first year
nan into thu fray,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16
.CHARL ESTON HIGH IS TURNING
POINT ON WHEELING SCHEDULE
Mussel a Reptile Aver
Veteran Ohio Riven Men

Flesh. Hsh or fOwl--what II Isl ONO
rivernrn are waiting with undisgulseu
intercS, the decision Of tho |. ,. su-
prc,rc court which will decide the status
Of the musscl
IN a ease now hcfor" tho court the
owrcr "r property along tho MISSOURI
river la& entered suit for damages
against the manufacturers OF pearl
I.i:ttorS on the grounds that they look
rnusse.s from that part OF the river
controlled 10y him"
Tho lower courts have held that the
owner of the river land IS entitled 10
damages and class mussels az "m'Sra-
tory fish"
ether courts have held that the mus
sci Is an animal" even wild animal
And row the lawyers representing the
owner - the land arc trying TO perSuah"
tho court that the mussel IS "GomcNIc
am.n#l'
Nnin r:vermsn talked with las, night
,,crr inclined to think tina: the rcp0r-
'cr wa, spuo!lng them. but they were a
.uit In declaring the mussel docs not
como under the category or 1!csh' nSA
or fowl. and chat II Is reptile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16
THE THEATRES
REX THEATRE

Commencing with q bargain matinee
TO-DAY the JACK Rail- StoCi; company VIII
present snr sac rr<t tn" N Ntte!inS
n rror'ar prices. IN" SEQ. V. Hobart
h";lliar, and NurceSSfui New YORK. MT
IN per!cUre." Despite the TACT th2t
There arc close ." 100 dramatic stock
,"u:p,,iu"~ operating AZ the preS"u' Tune
but a very small percc"tass Of the m'n-
gers have attempted 10 play "Ehperi-
rrCe." because ~ the tremendous en-
r~r>e attached tn staging the produc-
,,nn. However. Wheeling IS not % be
deprived ~ this great stage play. Nn'ch
has Gcsu u sensational Hit wherever
seen. Manager Tack Bail has spared
no expense To make this week the ban
nor one ~ IN. season Experience"
viii also Introduce TO Wheeling Alex
Macintosh. VINO is starring In ;&e role
- "YvutH' Na;'uesS today Nednei-
cav and Saturday. Every night at S:lS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16
Dramatic Critic OF
New York Herald
Visits In This City

Percy HAMMOND. dramatic critic OF
N. New York Herald. arrived here Sat-
,rday to attend the funeral OF his
mother. Mrs. Charlotte Hammond. who
d,ad last Thursday following brief
Illness.
Mr. Hammond is now the guest o.
Wy. James J. Hunter OF Bridgeport. ana
III lave within few days for Ne"
y.r. 10 resume his newspaper work.
Fir. Hammond is we'll known here. He
"as born a, Cadlz. Ohio. and FOR several
ears held a position on the Chicago
Tribune similar TO his present one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16
AUTOS COLLIDE
At LANSING, D,
Two WON IN Slightly rnjursA-Maehinss
Arc Badly Damaged In Smsshup.

An automobile driven by o. c. Bat
IF Valley Grove. coll'ded with a Column
hfa machine owned by e. Bellairs man,
las, evening. at $40 o'clock, on the
bridgeport pike. near Lansing. Ohio.
Two women were slightly cut ard
bruised IN the accident and after being
attended by r nearby physician were
able 70 he taken to their homes. The
driver Of the Columbia machine was ar
rested ard LODGED in the Bridgeport
Jail hut tho police refuse to reveal his
tame.
Mr.. B.att, accompanied by his vie
and mo,heqr-in-law. Mrs. J. B. Carter.
was driving cast in REQ machine
when the accident occurred. Both ma
chimes were badly damaged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16
BENW0OD
Committee Me>tiAS.

Members OF the ordinance and rules
committee and the special committee
an tho bridge question will meet In
the city halt this evening where they
will go over the franchise and make
preparations to bring II up before coun-
Gil which Will meet next Thursday
week.
Democrats Meet. -.
Members Of the Democratic commit
tees will meet ut the homo Of Mrs,
Trnax ~ Seventh street. Tuesday ewes
rtu<. Vh~-" they will discuss plans
f.: the coming election.
Bearcat osms.
The Bcarrat team aud thc foiar Ecar
team OF Rellair" played their game In
the South Rrnword grounds Saturday
afternoon. Neither team won. IN" *""r';
h.;u.; l&-lG 10th teams played we'll.
TO Give Dance.
The Bachelor cluh Will give lis first
Garyc Tuesday evening In the Blue
Ribbon hail on Main street Many OF
the friends uf the club members have
hesu looking forward to this dance
Ard N" o;cers 10 follow with much
pleasure" Last year this club SaVe
dances throughout the winter and they
were much siljoyed by the many friends
who attended them. The same success
is expected this year.
work en Same Basis.
Tie steel department Of the Wheel
IN. Sisel and Iron mills here will work
OH the 81 r.c cont basis this week NE
same =. at other times This depart
meut has been down FOR the last week.
LAT Will resume operations today. 1t
employees ucarly 26p men.
Team TO Prepare.
Uaioa viii star; pract!ic" this week
fov nc ,:are mex: Saturday. The team
has had II res, t"- tn" week and should
br II good condition Tor IN" coming
contest The h"yy nave been well used
up after ;..e recent contests. They have
PLAYED we'll despite their defeats. This
: tho c:rs, time E"r some years that
sllcytng their incHrer!crc" the boys
have done we'll.
Bsawood Briefs.
Ny aad Mrs. William Halle" "f We;
Alexander. returned home after ~p7nd-
jug som. time here visiting friends on
Marshal! street.
I:il:"y Cg:rigan >: Marshal, street -
~p,ud:uG sr;H, line IN Columbus. -.
VISITING relatives.
Miss Sara Burus q. North Marshal!
street IL Spreading several days in
Wa sh:nEton on 4 vacation.
NJ. L. began ot Waite: stree. - re-
covering nicely after undergoing; AN
operation In the North Wheelia- hos
2itai some time ago.
Miss Helen Cumm.aS OF Toronto is
risItiHs 2; the h":ac Of relatives Hc"..
Al Smith OF Marshall street returned
nome after spending some time IL Dc
lis visiting friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16
WARWOOD
HhSQnerada pance.

The l.nNeland plaIEIul.u association
VII hold Il masquerade d?r.r" :; Hcifrn-
hines hal on WarUu"L arcnuc. Muaday
evening. October 2"'3 Tnl.ctS may he
gotten from any a. ti.H following COM
n'ittea for soc each: M"sdancs Rn!ph
Sleeper. Howard K"Il;uGcr and M"s>rs.
Sam Lucas. VI. \ Io'G"y a"d sam
Montgomery. Tn" proceeds VIII SO to-
ward equipment for the L"vclund Eluy-
ground, witch the asso, latIuu hopes to
make as up-tn.dHtr as possible. \ door
prize will be given. whirh will please
everyone. II IL hoped the Public win
parnnizo Ia" affair heartily.
Bridge Club.
The members ri IL" HarWood RridgH
Cub will NEE, Tue, day C."niElt at tn"
honr If Mr.. and rIIs. ,iccrg" lloyd on
Narr" avenue. Thc affair Is in honor
~ AIR. and Mrs 1irWIri I.l"yd, oC
cleveland. q. W." are guests nrrr. At-
ter spending several n"u"S - nr!dgo a
delightful luncheon viii |" served.
Canvass for Jycour.
This week the Town v II |" canvass
ed for I.vrcuil iirk"l~. \ ,rry good
course has been secured ,his year and
rs thc citizens Of Warw'..'i hav" always
attended former rnurs = Il rs Thought
an unusual number of tickets VIII he
sold
The first number this year vii! h" on
November .. when III" Omhrrs Male
Quartettc win I've the attraction.
Teachers and Officers Meeting.
The monthly teaCHccs ard officers
meeting OF the Presbyterian sunday
school will be held in the church Tues
LaH evening som" very !mHn';Aht
business matters win " discussed and
all "f the anov" the requested 20 he
.l.,.tr Of IL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16
l. spending som. time 10 Grafton Visit

- spending some time in Grafton visit
ing friends.
Howard " lace Of Logan stres, has
returned I'D after spending several
days visiting relatives In hirposnt.
Mr. and Mrs Carroll slender. of Mar
tins Ferry. have returned home AFTER
spending several DAYS here visiting
friends.
Mrs William Rogers. Of Pittsburgh
has returned home after spending a re"
days here the guest Of friends.
Miss Hildn Briant, Of Fairmont, Is
spending some t'ms here visiting rela-
;:vss on Marshall street.
Miss Mildred Cooper. 90 Rella!rc. re
turned home Yesterday after spending
The day here the guest or trtends.
Henry NcInlyre. OF Marshall street,
Is spending ssveral days here visiting
friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16

Running true to form Wheeling High
iourn.Nrd 10 Nav Martinsvtlle, where
,hev defeated the crack lightweight
team Of that place. 1873. The Gold and
blue lue again demonstrated les
strength and time and time again paved
,hr way for the Gold marker. Mag
luiia', lone three points were the re-
sui, Of placement Kick by Eartrus'
nr.nk,nau and LaRur accounted Tor the
t;ola's touchdol.ns while Wagner bout
eG the extra point.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16
ST. ClAIRSVlLLE
Tuesday NiSht Cub.

The members Of the Tuesday Night
'iUb VIA be entertained this week at
the home Of Mr.. Thomas Burtnf'. just
east OK to".:,. \ hns program has been
arranged fuG this evening ami every
member OF the cluh H. urged to he
present.
Many Join.
Fourteen naw members wer" received
into the Presbyterian church Yesterday
morning a. tho quarterly communion
service. Six by confession ~ taith'
and sight by letter from other cnurcncs.
\ large crowd was III attendance a. the
service and tWo Of the new members
were bapt!sed.
Lycsum oourss. starts.
The local lyceuu course Will START on
FriGay night Of This weok when ta'
first number will be given in tn" |. /.
church. Capt. Dinsmnro Upton, who is
known "a the big brother OF = thousand
kids" viii b. IT," entertainer and u
rapacity crowd is expected. The large
advance sale of season tickets warrants
4 larg. crowd and - number or single
admission tickets are also expected to
bc sold.
Missionary Society.
Tn> regular meeting 81 the N"man>
Honc Missionary Society Of the NJ /.
church viii be held this evening in tn.
hi.h school auditorium. EHe pro-
gram has been arranged for the evening
and n large number o; tn" members are
expected to he present
Deeds Piled for Record.
Inc C'hesia.nt al TO SaNa and Anna
Noaecl' II 10. in RichiaNd township.
Consideration S20n
Owen aud Etc Jones :" George K.
HipSins. lot 1859 IN IiucyS addition /"
Martins Ferry. Consideration -.
J. -. George. ct al. t" q. \. Jones. g.
al. 1.5n acres in peaSe township. Con
sideration -.
Marriage Licenses.
Edgar Vest Walters, age 81. clerk
and Rertha Eloise Burrows, AK" y,
both ~ Rella!rr. Rev. Palmer PERFORM
ed, the ceremony.
-. Clairsville Briefs.
Mrs J. Il. Farnell and daughter. MISS