davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-30

I
expect to win.
Green Funeral Services.
Funeral services for the late Martin
Green who d!cd at his home No. l""-
Il.ru street following ala Illness OF Il
few hours du" t" u raral"'!r stroke VIII
h,. held from TIA" nom" Friday after
Noon at 100 o'clock.
He l. survived by his wife. sons VIII
liam. Jr and John and two daughters
Eyvd.n. all NJ HON" and Mrs. Isabel
Howard Of Bcuwo"d. lntcrmcnt IN
C;rccnw God cemetery.
Preparing Team.
4 new bail and thu uniforms nave
been ordered Cor m" basket ball team
that was organized recently under the
direction o. Manager Mcfarland. VINO
recently conducted to 4 successful end
tn. baseball team known as the Dixie
Al! stars The team will start practice
In ;hc city building soon as the root
hull season has closed.
Schools and shops Close.
All the schools and shops of the town
will hr closed today In celebration o.
,l, holiday. The schools Will he !oscd
ninth next Monday morning. This -
good news 70 the Riddles who ENJOY q
holiday now and then and this one
comes at time when they can VISIT
The stores and sec Santa Claus This
orrnrtunitv Will be taken by many who
vii, peek IN, the things they want Tor
Christmas.
To Attend Funeral.
Members Of Evening Star Lodge NO
Is X of ]" will meet in their nail on
Main street this evening where they VIII
m.,l,.. ARRANGEMENTS to attend the nun
oral Of their deceased brother Martin
Green who died Tuesday afternoon ut
his home un High street. MI members
are requested to he present..
Thanksgiving Service.
Rev. Bennett Of the First NJ. y.
church held THANKSGIVING service III
,Lc church last evening instead Of the
regular service. His subject was well
selected aud many members we're pres
en-; 10 hear him R"v. Bcnnctt mas a
way Of expressing himself that Is Ikea
n, the congregation and his sermons
have a meaning To them that cannot
he mistaken,
Many Attending Football Game.
Many Of The local people Will journey
20 New MartinSville where they VII
Witness the football game {" be played
today, Many viii also z" 10 Morgant"wn
where they will attend The w. '. L.
" 4 J. game These tw" games are
arousing more Interest in town than any
other game Of the season.
Benwood Briefs.
Mis- Carrie Newton Of Main street
who has been III for some time. Is not
improving,
John \. Bennett Of Main street left
Yesterday for Mltchin. whore he Will
90 Il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-30
SHADYS|DE
Quilting Party.

QWlt1ng Party.
Mrs, r. VI. Brooks was hostess at a
quilting party Monday cyenin. at her
home on Gath street After the ladies
had spent most Of the evening. a deli
Cious luncheon WAS served 10 the fol-
lowing guests MrsdameS Campbell,
Harry Hocnemund. Wilcs Starrct. VIM.
TrcaSc". D. \. Smith and the hostess. T.
VI. Brooks.
Board Meeting.
The Sunday school board of the VI. r.
church held Il meeting Monday evening
III the pastors study. Many important
business affairs were discussed and
plans were made for a Christmas pro-
gram.
Basket Ball Game.
A selected team Of basket ball players
from the local high school jOurncycd TO
BeallsvilIe Monday evening and swamp
ed the varsity of that high school under
by. the score Of ala. Although the S.
IT. 5. squad had not yet been on the
basket ball floor this year. they soon
found themselves after Rcallsville had
scored eight p!nts and forced themselves
ressed far and were never in danger.
The g. II. s. lineup Is
J. Burkhart. forward: c. Besse. for
ward: i. HartsoOk. center; J. Archer.
guard y. Lewis. guard. Substitutes.
S Long. c. Brannen.
Shadyside Briefs.
Mrs Wilson Dorff. of East 3Sth street.
spent Monday as a Wheeling shopper.
Mrs. John S. Beatty and daughter.
Myra. OF Wegee. and Miss Mary Van
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-30

spending some time here visiting
friends.
Mr. and Mrs Charley Marsh or
ClarkshuTg will spend the week end here
visiting relatives on Main street.
Mrs. n. l.. Bennett of Cameron is
spending several days here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-30

Af.cr ,hr hu.;n"Ss Of the evening has
been disposed OF a social hour VIII be
enjoyed.
Bazaar and Entertainment
The members If ;hr Ladies' AID SEQ
ricty of the Christian church Will h".d
? bazaar aud entertainment IN I'll"
church December and 5. AT 'HiS
,.mr me quitting ana l""di"w"Tk 'n"'
The Ladies have been working "u rrT
tn. past year, will l." "n sale together
with many o;h"r things that "'.' ID"
attractive ami Au"!Il \ program mas
been ARRANGED In connection win th'
bazaar which Will hc enjoyed and N''!
entertaining.
Business and Social Session. 81.
Members OF the Ladies' A.d s"cirtE
Of the Christian church VIII h".d a
business AMI snc."l session Fr'd"#
evening at The home III Mrs. William
Hawkins. Of Logan stree, Tho husi-
ness Of the evening Will b. disposed 81
after which a social hour viii l." en-
joy"d. Refreshments Will T." served
at tn, clos" Of ihc evening.
Union Service.
All the churches IF IN" town w'il
combine this evening and hu.d their
regular union Thanks EiviuE SoiNt"" IN
tn, Church Of cod ;h~ evening with
Rcy j. W. Whistler in charge Th'S
has been a ,ie;"m ut IA" churches tor
some years past. Heretofore. ho""y"r.
there. has hrsu . minister from "Ui9id"
deliver tho s"rmni,
McMechen Briefs.
Virginia and Margaret Iuh""~ Mii.
,oayr today for New Mar,iuSv'!i".
sf,r.1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-30
Bazaar and Entertainment.

Af;cr the business Of the evening has
been disposed Of a social hour VIII be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-30
Green Funeral Services.

4 hard fight for the game which they
expect to win.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
Mems
Wanamaker All-WOol
OVercOats, $25 to $3.50

If aOerc in the habit of giring myself
Christmas gifts, couldn't imagine anything
better to choose remarked one man re-
Gently.
Big, warm coats of chemically tested all
wool overcoatings. Mostly in the popular
ulsterette style, double breasted, generously
pocketed and with large collars that can be
buttoned up high at the neck
The S25 coats are made of a sort of
knitted coating which is very warm and
almost weather-proof. From $50 to $3.50
a remarkable assortment of plain and plaid
back oVercoats.
down Stmirs More for Men H. Galez
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
A Mans Luggage
Must First of All Be Sturdy

To achieve that result two things are
necessary-good, strong, carefully treated
leather and superior workmanship.
These bags and suitcases at S1O.75 fulfill
both these conditions. The bags are the
popular 1S-inch size, of strong tan or black
cowhide or of black or brown handkerchief
cowhide with sewed frames and leather
Innings. Some have double handles The
suitcases are "a inches long, of good tan cow
hide. with al-around straps and sewed
frames.
down Stairs Store. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
Gift NeckWear
SOC and 81

At SOC, Peter Pan sets of linen,
pique or linene; also roll collars
Of Venise lace; Bertha collars in
various net -and-lace effects.
At 81, linen Peter Pan sets
trimmed with real Irish or
filet edgings and finished with a
bit Of drawn work; also pretty
Bertha collars Of crackle-mesh
net and lace, and unusual bib
collars Of Venise and net.
Down Stairs Store. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
CretOnne Toilet
Cases With Rubber
Innings, Csc to 81

Lined with heavy white rubber
so that damp wash-cloths, towels,
toothbrushes and other toilet ar
ticles may be packed without
danger to the rest Of ones
luggage. Dark or light colors in
Persian or floral cretonne.
Incense Burners, 75c to $3.50
Bizarre little ornaments that
have quite an air Of their own
even without the pungent fra
GRANGE they give forth when
smouldering away!
Incense. 25c to soc package.
down SiaIrs Toilet Goods OUTPOST.
CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
ID. S. MARINES IN CHINA
GUARD AGAINST BANDITS
American Destroyer Ready to Pro.
|tset Foreign Interests at Tslnotao

Peking, Dec. Shy A. p.)--The
American destroyer Asheville will ar.
Inve at Tsingtao tomorrow and it is
understood here that the vessel will not
hesitate TO land marines if the bandits
infesting the district endanger the lives
Of foreigners after the japanese evacua.
tion.
Japan is prepared to restore the
Kiaochow leaschold to China at noon
Sunday. The japanese Legation ain.
bounced that all the japanese troops
would withdraw Immediately. leaving
the district in the hands of Chinese
Isoldiers.
Tsingtao is surrounded by bandits
who threaten to invade the city as soon
o japanese control comes to an end.
Two Japanese destroyers which have
been in the harbor of the port for sew =
eral days arc prepared to cooperate
with the Asheville in protecting lives
and property of foreign nationals.
The bandit activity is regarded here
a. in the nature Of local revolution
Inspired by military leaders for the pur~
pose OF obtaining control Of Shantuns
y that the province might be main
tanned Independently OF the Central
Government
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
Mems Lined Gloves
S1.65 to $3.50

Tan or brown leather in one-clasp style
with backs embroidered in black, warmly
feece-lired, $1.65.
Tan or brown leather with seamless knitted wool
llnin"s and spearooint needle stitched backs So
Gray suede with warm lamb's-woo Innings 81 65
Soft suede in gray brown with backs en-
brodered in black and with seamless knitted wool
Innings, IS.
Brown capeskn in strap wrist style with seam
less knitted wool Innings, $3.50.
down stairs Store CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
Girls BathrObes
50 to S.

No doubt every youngster
would like cozy bathrobe for
w-intry nights and mornings.
81 for warm blanket-cloth
robes in bright Indian designs.
S4.2J and So for flowered
hlanket-cloth robes with big COL
lars and satin binding.
$685. and S. for corduroy
bathrobcs in the best-liked pink,
blue and American Beauty. Ali
are pocketed and come in sizes
to 16 years.
down stairs Store, CentPaD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
BOutonnieres and
Corsage Bouquets
25c to So

Gay as Christmas itself! To
see them displayed in their
charming little boxes Is enough
to make one think of at least
half dozen folks on ones gift
list that would love them. Little
boutonnieres to pin on ones coat
or fur. Single flowers to add
festivity to an evening frock.
Quite elaborate corsages of for
NAL wear.
Down Stairs Store. CENTRALLY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
READING BANQUET
|0PPOSEDB MAYOR
od Wanamakers Dolun Stairs Store Is Laden Like A
@l Santa Claus OWn Christmas Tree With Delightful go
N Gifts at Lou Prices-MostLH at S. and Less
Nancy Could Be Better Spent
Feeding Poor, Executive
Tells Council
SCHOOL DIRECTORS CONVENE

p.sd,nr. Pa. Dec. S.--Mayor Stuf-
n1.ordov refused TO sanction nm an
IeN.,Syriation U. of $50 for dinner for
,.notes TO the convention of health
Iuscisls of cities and towns in nearby
cnnt;se here next week. ~ assai,cl
ySu w',i;om ]. SmithN Councilman. who
croposed the expenditure. on the ground
|tSst II would set bad precedent. ana
woud open the way to city payment
lior other conventions and banqucsts in
LIE future. 40,
|l,h.ir own meal. We could mse the
nancy to better advantage feeding the
soor % in Readng." the Mayor said.
|li,Reading has always been known ns
|lh.sr city. Councilman Smith has not
Issdc Il clear whether the money would
|Ss spent on food alone or OIL both foou
~ The Mayor suggested that Council
|.o on record on the appropriation. but
|sobody took up his challenge.
Recommendation that the borrowing
,.nocity of fourth class school dis.
It&,icts Hits be enlarged by special legislation
| N hermit districts TO erect larger build
iu.s and thus end congestion. were
nsssed Mt the annual convention OF
ra,ol directors, yesterday. Georee e.
| IIorlner. OF KutztOwn. was reelected
rresident. The Rev. George W. Lntz,
Id Pennsburg. spoke on ."School Di-
sectors JoyJ and Sorrows
This city will soon lose its most noted
|l,nilmark. the Farmers National Bank
Rm,ding. used for banking for 10S
,nrs, For many years before that II
VAS hotel known as Fedora! Inn.
vhere George Washington stopped in
Ij;04, to attend Masonic\ lodge meet
linz. on his wny to Pittsburgh to put
down the Whisky Insurrcction. ~"
hank will erect n big modern Office
|buidng on the site. it was announced
yesterday.
Unpad bills amounting TO 1901.
were shown in the Republican County
Commttee's election account. flcil at
life Courthouse yesterday. The COM
lmttee has $3.50 cash. out Of S4Sa6 col
|lrted for the campaign. or that amount
soIOO was received from the State Com
Imittee. Some OF the large contributors
we're Thomas G. Seidel, county chair
man. 500; Charles J. Esterly, $3.50;
IN. p. Shomo, $50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
1900 Pair Mems
Silk and Wool Half Hose
Marked Down to S1.25

A Christmas surprise First quality plain
and drop-stitched sports stockings for men
of the family are now priced at more than
third less. All embroidered with colored
clocks. Brown or green heather mixtures
Some are full-fashioned.
Mems Heavy Wool Half Hose, Csc
Brown and green heather mixtures. First quail
ity. Good warm ones.
5000 Pair Mems Cotton Half Hose, 15c
Navy, cordovan and black cotton half hose that
are we'll reinforced.
down stairs store for Men on the Gallery Mark.N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
Mems Woven Madras
Shirts, Special at S1.5O

1t isn't usual to find anything quite so
uncommon as WOVEN MADRAS shirts at
this price so close to Christmas. But Wana-
makers Down Stairs Store for Men, on the
Gallery, is doing unusual things
And these woven madras shirts are part
of its special program.
All sorts Of colored stripes All fast colors
Cut plenty full and made according to Wanamaker
specifications.
down Stairs Store on the Gallery Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
Covered Sweet Grass
Baskets
S1.25 and Sl.75

What household ever had so
many baskets that another
wasn't eagerly welcomed?
Handy" sizes like these make
charming gifts themselves or
particularly effective Christmas
containers for smaller gifts.
nOwn stairs Store, Art NesdlewOrk
Shop. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
MOire Ribbon
Specially Priced
25c Yard

Moire ribbon lends itself es-
pecially we'll to gift-making be-
cause Of its changing sheen.
Crisp new ribbon is four and
half inches wide, and comes in
pink, Copenhagen, old rose, maize
and Alice blue.
down Stairs Store. CentrsD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
NOT AFTER "DRY" OFFICE
PROSECUTOR WoIvsrton, Of Camden
County, Thinks Il q Hoodoo

Snarles A. Wolverton. Prosecutor Of
Sa:mden County, does not want the lob
S.,l federal Prohibition Director for New
r, Wolvert0n, who will leave the
s,Useeator's srUs Office I'm March. says he
jsp.eclates jes the importance of being New
ss;s'sey II. dry chief" and the mention of
'%,. ~ name In connection with the place.
vOu, Oui 'hasmuch as others have failed |
". %vu'a also be failure unless | received
md tust tuullest cooperation OF the public
."u 'hose in the department.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
Hurt In Fiaht Over Dir,

Nahur Jackson, twenty three. a
csSrn, csmI, OF Eleventh and Penn streets,
,arIu Iaeh: was taken to Cooper Hospital
IN ity X, this morning with bullet wound
iii %s ieit leg received in a fight over Il
Sra at q party at 2OlS South Ninth
Rrti,, camden. Elijah Voul. 44G
vhoot,nyu street was arrested after the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
WOULD PENSION CLERGY
nudge Says Plan Would Eievat,
Standards Of Ministry

D KANSAS City. Mo-, Dec. S.-(By :.
ia plan for q pension Of $1,000 Il
!sar to needy ministers and missionaries
"a retirement was outlined at q session
I.te Yesterday Of the Presbyterian
a!mens Conference. Tho plan will
y considered at the general assembly
|" 70 church in Indianapolis next day.
~ Lewis II. Nudge, Philadelphia,
aIsd clerk Of the general ASSEMBLY
GSselsred the proposed pension would In
;tIos the finest types Of young men to
,.i;.he sa the ministry, since they would be-
.nved OF worry concerning main
'snancc in old age.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
Ribbon Covered
Dress and Coat
Hangers, 75c Each

Plump, puffy hangers that
couldn't possibly poke "shoul-
ders" into the most fragile dress.
Fresh ribbon covers give them
daintiness and are protection
against sell.
tDOwn Stairs Store Art Needle work
shop, CENTRALLY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
Silk Costume Slips, $5

One Of the most popular gift suggestions Of the
Straight of lne with tailored bodice tops and Just sugges-
ton of unes the hips New longer lengths of course
Of black brown and navy blue messane in regular Sizes
Down hrs store, Centra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
RubberiZed Bib
Aprons, 81

New shipment of the pretty
rubberized bib aprons which
women cxclaim over happily and
buy in half dozens. Pretty as
they are practical, which is say
ing a great deal. Unusual new
Paisley patterns and the much
liked cretonne designs, all with
two pockets.
Pocketed Figured Percale
Aprons, Csc
Good and broad to give real
protection. Made with gathered
ruftie or embroidery edging.
(DOwn Stairs store, Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
kemALlsrs TO DUST FOES

ru,1'IG%ra' Dec. Shy A. P.)-The
W. sn a Nationalist Government, It
la announced yesterday, has decided
II ~ cannot accept the continuance
o6 ,.s .ufSsy of the consulates or post.
ITu,ss of any Power at war with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
New Paisley Bl0uses
$3.50

Good-looking slip-over models
of crepe de chine in the warm
colored Paisley patterns that
every one likes so much. Long
sleeves make them especially
comfortable for suit wear, and a
cuff at the hips holds them trinity
in place. Sizes SO to 46.
down Stairs Store. MarlSeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
Bayberry Candles
zoe Box

Christmas good-luck candles
with . pungent Yule-tide odor.
Wrapped two in holly box, zoe.
(Dcwu Stairs store, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
Mems Part-WOOl
Combination Suits. S1.75

Ankl kle-ength Ong-seeved, high .necked union
suits that are about twenty-five per cent wool
Men like them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
W0men's Satin-T trimmed
Blanket Bath Robes, $685.

New that specially nice at this moderate price
Made of feecy blanketing with wide shawl collar
turn-bac1 cuffs and two pockets edged with satin Cord
grdles Pretty patterns in navy, Copenhagen gray
and purple tpour Stair. Store CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
Lovely Philippine Undergarments
$3.50 and So

Nightgowns and envelope chemises of the soft white
cotton materials which the Philippine embroiderers do
their exquisite work. Hand embroidered in designs varying
finest of hand scallopng Many of the patterns be
matched in gown and chemise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
Stout Winter Shoes
for Men. S4.35

Black leather high shoes and tan leather
low shoes. Conservative and semi-conserva-
tive lasts.
Mems Felt Slippers, S1.5O
Perfectly plain, men prefer, and nightly
warm and comfortable. Dark neutral colors
Mems Romeo House Slippers. 50
Soft leather loungng slippers to give man for
Christmas. Not every size.
down Stairs store for Men, on the Gallery Market
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-25
GEN. CALLS CIRCLE INSTALLS

The annual installation of General
Calls Circle No. II, Ladies of the
G.. A. r., was held Jan 10, 1922, with
a good attendance and the usual inn
pressive ceremonies. Mrs. Martha
Showalter acted as installing officer,
Florence Bradley, conductor, and the
following were installed: Pres. Mel
lie Okey Mink; Sr. Vice, Maggie
Reynolds: Jr. Vice, Addie Austin:
Treas, Delphine Kaap; Sec, Portia
Showalter; Cond., Lena Dyer; A. c.,
Edith Mankel; Guard, Maggie Fin
negan; A. G., Nettie Scott; Chap
lain Mary Peterson; Pat. Inst, Eva
Godfrey: Musician, lisa Brewer: Four
Marshalls, Kate eastman, Florence
eastman, Lydia Wenzel, Zada Maso.
At the close dainty refreshments
were served and general good time
had. All is in readiness for a pleasant
and prosperous year.-Press Corr.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-25
HERE AND THERE.

A contest over an estate valued as
$200,000.00 has developed in the lows
county courts. The admission to pro
bate of the will of Wencil Noyak, de
ceased, late of the town of Eden liz
said county, brought up a suit to be
heard in circuit court asking thas
certain deeds be set aside. Mr.. Novak
native of Bohemia, and owner OF
two large and fine farms, left a will
directing that $4,000 each be given t.
his three sons and three daughters
and the remainder be left in escrow
for his wife's use so long as she shali
live. Two of the sons presented the
will for probate. The other children
and grandson object, claiming that
the old man was unduly influenced
Creditors and stockholders of the
defunct bank of Hanover, ILL.,, which
was closed several months ago, arr
moving now to collect their losses
from President John Eadle and Vice
President Benjamin Eadle of the col
lapsed institution. 1t is charged that
both officials had knowledge of the
banks weak condition several weeks
before the examiner closed it. 1t IL
also charged that the two officers had
sold their stock to stranger, being
aware that collapse was imminent.
The total losses consist Of $138,000.
County officials of Dubuque county
will suffer a material reduction sal
airy through the operation of new
Iowa law specifying the salaries Of
officials according to population of the
county Dubuque county has 5S,7hf
population. The officials have beer
receiving salary on basis of $4,000
population and must now drop down
the line about $4,000 apiece. The
mournful part, from the officials
standpoint is that the county only
lacks 1880 of having $4,000 people III
it's confines.
After several days of conference be
tween parties concerned, the famous
West Lima school controversy has
been amicably settled. The difficulty
grew out Of the erection of a new
school building in the district which
is located near Viroqua. The building
is said to be a magnificent affair bu'
that did not alleviate the feelings
various parties who felt they were
being taxed without their consent
For time it looked as though civil
war would break out.
Lester r. Lenhart, Zwingle, Iowa.
was perhaps fatally burned when his
clothing caught fire willie he was al
work on motor car. S. G. Olmsten
saw Lenhart's peril and rushed into
the building and tore the burning
clothes from the mans body. He
also was burned but will recover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bondurant o.
Platteville celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary Jan. 4. The
children and grandchildren were IL
attendance at the happy event am
the home presented pretty appear
ance. Mr.. and Mrs. Bondurant were
the recipients of numerous useful
presents.