davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-22

Sew YnrE. March 2i--'\n "nue'S'N''''
,o,ecicd ha.r s,nooi girl In S""E'
dresses. Sarah Srhocnfc!d. just over 10
:, ,nrr.,ne court to-day. told justice
,,.asssryogcl and 4 jury. 81 "''es"r a.,
sau,,, u,on her by George II. lex
I.,.,,,rd, .pnrtS promoter.
As she rccitca ,he story N .'Sp'nS
voir. IIckarI sat with arms io'"ru,
s,.rinr 2, her Only occasionally u"
Il. relax and then 10 whisper 10 MS
,.,.,r,.I ,r - maxi. notes.
The ri,l told low she h"" ''eI ,''
,rnfpr,l 10 Richard by hcr chum, Meme
,;aS,lo last summer At the sWih'fn'hs
nnol in Madison Suare Garden. lie gave
,h.m both money, she said ana ,o'u
,h,.n 10 come and see him at his olilce
~ ;he tower of the building Upon
.rcIr visit. she testified. Rlrkard gave
them n note and asked them 10 can NJ
an apartncut. They called at 'he
apartucnt later and there the HHcSeu
assault took place. He gave them eacn
$40. she said. and asked them TO call
again.
Then follow2d story Of other visits
all but one q which she was along IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-22
ARBUCKLE To
CD ON STAND.

San Francisco. March 21.~-pr. W''''am
OphulS. first Witness for the prosecution.
testified today In the third trial OF Kos
coo G. CFatty) Arhucklo on man
slaughter charge. lIc was under cross
examination when the session closed.
Dr Orphuls said n ruptur" WA,'h
caused the death Of Miss Virginia kaNp"
film actress. four days after PARTY IN
Arhuckle's suite In the hntc! ST. Fran
c!s. Labor day, might har" been caused
by the application OF external force.
The prosecution indicate" in It's open
inr statement that testimony or Ar
buckle In the first trial would h" Tr'i
into tho record In an EFFORT I" snow Ar
buckle made three explanations "t the
occurrence in his hotc! suite on Labor
day.
The defense ravc not'"c that ATAuHk."
would again take tho stand as IN IN"
first trial. and also told ~ new "'i-
ness. considered u ho Important MIS-.
Emma l." l.cau OF san Francisco, WHO
would testify tha, sh" had room "d-
Joining Arhucklc's 1T the hotel AAh over
heard part of what happ"n"i at the him
comedians party.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-22
F|FTFFN- -YEAR-OLD GIRL RELATES
A|LEGED ASSAULTS BY R|CkARD

.oirIany Of the Casio girl Those visits
. ovCrCu several months. She said RICK
ard also tried to assault tho GasN" Eir.'
nut that she rrpuiScd him. The amount
nc money that he gave them. she SAID
,Rri"d. ranging from 81 10 S2O.
After cach alleged assault. Sarah teS-
,!ricd, the prom"l"r asked them To 'r"
,othlng OF what had happened. once
she asked RiCkard To help get her
brother Samuel. out OF jail in Milwau-
kcc, where he had been arrested FOR
stealing. R!ckard promised to help. she
said. and later she brought her mother
u see him.
a letter was introduced. alleged 10
have been written to Mrs. Sch"cntcld
by RiCkard on January IS. In which hc
enclosed letter TO tho governor or
wisconsin. asking that steps bo taken
TO release Samuel from prison. Tho
letter asked Mrs. Schoenfe!d to write
directly to the governor. and to enclose
the other letter.
After adjournment, Rickard was led
back over tho bridge Of sighs" TO the
Tombs prison. where his cellmate is AL
fred z. Lindsay, alleged swindler OF
wealthy society women
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-22
s!FCRFT UNDERSTANDING STORY
BURIED UNDER AN AVALANCHE
AI-women Jury Gives
Verdict for the Woman

Chicago, March 2l.-An all-woman
Jury today returned verdict lot
woman defendant in suit ln'oIF'hs
payment for gown. Ihe jury ue
liberated four minutes.
Frances Kennedy, an actress was
sued by Il tailor, who asserted she hao
ordered a gown costing sl7S. and theh
refused to pay for II.
Thomas J. johnson, the detcnoant
husband, and attorney, contenoeu
months delay in delivering the garment
caused IT TO be out Of style while VIII
nesscs for the defense asserted Styles
often changed weekly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-22
tn IRISH BONUS BILL THROUGH
Under SUSPENSION Of RULES

rounccd that his committee would meetr
tomorrow To draft n rule. maAnS
Thu Sday suspension day. and increae-
II the lime for debate under the suY-
p,nsion from the usual forty minutes -
iOGr nrL'S.
Tile "?cclal rule will BE presented in..
:, ,..Ira:,iy after the house conFenes
Thursday. Mr.. Campbell said. OUT
whether any debate on II Will be per.
,,l,;ed has not yet been determined
The chairman might cut Off dlscussioo
nv moving the previous question att0
rxD,o;uinl. Tie rule. \ majority Fou
nrly Will hc required to adopt the rue:
which Democratic leaders said wouiS
l,f nprose6 almost solidly by their sids.'
with The rule adopted the next step
yo,,,L T.. for, Chairman Fordney OF tne
y,,. and means committee. who WIN
he N charg" o. III" Bill. 20 move 20
spsrrnd n" -ules and pass the measure,
,bus opening the way TO genera! deoate
-, ,he bonus Itself. After four hourA
,ha nuaI roll call would. be ordered -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-22
(conanued on Page EishO
HOUSE .
SWEPT BY. FF|RI
Great Excitement on Broad
way When Trinity Struc-
h,r, R,rnc e.

New York, March 21.-FtrS broke So
late today in tho parish house OK
" church, directly in tho rear OF
Pauls chapel on Broadway. for the -.
ond time within three weeks. Soon IT,
building was a mass OF flames
a graveyard in which many AmsRt
notables are buried, stahds ootWoen S1
parish house and the chapel In WI
George Washington used TO "oisn1G
The parish house Is used by tho cise9
nF both tho chapel and Trinity chufuu
=, rew blocks further down BroadWay.s
The parish house. cemetery 81
chanel occupy the entire block bounoe3
hy broadway and Fulton, Church 49,
Eosev streets Tho house f1c1O
church street along which tho elsva1
The aremcn apparently got the nA
rrac- control after the flames h$
swept tho two upper floors OF ths 1oNl
story building. .ssi
Th. fire, occurring at time Wn
the financial district was emptylne az
thousands into the street. attracsSo
creat crowd and the police had dlfnoua'
~ in keeping the street clear ior 's
apparatus 49, a,r
dov school cafeteria and quickly SpfeA1'
to the guild hall destroying . n
nlov roori for children. Miss Emo AI%,
Strong, housrkeSpcr for the clergJ ot
St. Paurs chapel. was ovefcomSs "1s.
s-,oko while leading several chilofse
to safety from the play room.
Despite the fact that 1t was the -
ond fire in the parish house IN q - -.
weeks, police said there ~ere no
dences OF incendiarlsm. s,aa.
The damage was estimated at @l7s,'
| 600. .-s >, nr.
nrjccless records OF Trinity. dating oack
~ :, Revolutionary days. only to lear
o.,or ,be hlaze had been brought undsf
control M that the documents had been out
~ danger all the time in a fire PROOF
safe In the undamaged Fulton -strest
: side Of the building.
A. tho height of the blaze. huge clouoS
-, s,,ot;o swcnt around the Woolwortn
hhi,ding. tailcst skyscraper in tho city:
drifting across City Hall Park ana
! over to Brooklyn bridge ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-22
South Ohio Operators
for District Adjustment;
Turned Down By u. N, "

Columbus. Ohio. March "l.-Southcrn
Ohio coal operators in letter Hd-
dressed TO Lee Hall, president or the
Ohio miners tonight. Invited the miners
Of their district TO meet them mere
March q for the purpose OF negotiating
a wage scale and working conditions cf-
rcct!vc April I. Tho check on VIII not
he considered At the meeting It. was an
nou1ced.
President Hall Immediately replied
that re could not accept such an Invita-
tion for Il district conference. pointing
ont that il WAS contrary TO the recently
announced policy Of the United Mine
Workers Of America. torbiddtnS region
n conferences.
The operators letter declared that
Southern Ohio operators had refused 10
attend q -four state" scale meeting De
CauS, the conditions that confront the
coai industry In Southern Ohio could
not and woull not receive the c"nSldcra-
rio nthat the local situation absolutely
demands" Il also was declared In the
'o,,er that the Southern Ohio mines had
f,..n tho first to close dur!nS the recent
..r;od Of depression because the mines
rnu,l not produce coat and pay the eN-
sting wage .:,a.r and meet competitive
,,odirtnrs IN the ohio Market.
Conditions In tho district could be
r.,,,,d..d Only by \ seal" meeting "i
",hnsc who know our situation. the
operators declared.
In his reply :" the invitation. Mr.
Hail said he would use ali his influence
";o the end that y meeting VIII he helC
/, rho near future in the Central Com
nnstive field for the making OF wage
agr-drn"rt.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-22
Father of the Young Woman
Asserts Probst's Claim Is
Ridiculous L Lawyer As
serts Man in the Case Z
Being "Railroaded Out Of
the Country.

New York, March q Counsel 1ofs
August Probst, who claims formerly 70
have been employed as a butler at the
fashionable Rolling Rock Club at Lag
onicr, Pa. today named in federal couFh
Miss Virginia Cragie Mckay, OF Pitts.
burgh. Pa, as the girl whom his cuent
claims was in love with him ano o.
whose account an attempt was maoo %.
run him out Of the country.
The lawyer also alleged that AisSs d
Mckay had told her chum, Miss Sar1n
Mellon. that the latters parents -
and Mrs. IL 4. Mellon, had directed ~
attempt to get Probst out OF the cit1g
and lodge him at Ellis Island, where NJ
was held for deportation. on suspieio
of insanity. 49,.
At the close Of tho hearing JudoAs
Knox reserved decision. meanTplie o.
rccting that Probst, SWISS suoyecS
be removed from a psychopatnic v 49,.
at the island until a ruling was maae -
his case. He will be detained at tnss
island. however. -.
Exchange OF vows Alleged
Frank Arronow, who appeared for tne1
c,rb denied all tho charges. He mane.
the counter charge that Proost was 49,
running out Of a maids room aoous
o'clock one morning:
Bernard Sadler, counsel Tor FfopS
declared that his client was being fanc
roaded out Of the country because n
dared to accept the attentions OF ea
bevond him in the social scale
Sadler said there had been an ec'u~d
exchange Of vows , e.x,
Probst did not testify. but Mr.. So.
l.r outlined his history from tho In
he entered the country last June 49,
having deserted from the steamAnnG
OLYMPIC. Mr.. Sadler maintains nov
ever, that Probst had not signed papeEc
for the return trip and did not kn01s
that he was in this country illeeaIy.
until a friend recently brought 1t 70 nts
attention. Probst was given raise II
salary during the six months he wofnc4
at the Rolling Rock Club. Mr. saGISs
said, and also was permitted to piAS
Golf and ride horseback with ts moMs:
bers. Miss Mckay told MISS Menos
about the above love affair. he aaoSe
and Miss Mellon told her mother -
mother, Mr.. Sadler declared went
fconHnued ON Page EiGhO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-22
LEWIS CALLS NATIONWIDE COAL STRIKE;
GOVERNMENT POLICY NOT YET DEFINED
HARRINGTON TO MAKE AGGRESSIVE
FIGHT FOR STATE WIDE SET ELEMENTS

privilege negotiating SI
will be made by Illinois miners an" |
Cleveland Friday
darlington the Illinois
Illinois Will inc
call issued today.
separate districts gives Si1Ne I" "
Of Illinois may "I"
0
viii permission separate
district" JOIN us
Mr. Earring 20 the other states
declared TO be premature by Mr.
international president OF mica NINE
making the strike call before " meet
ing Cleveland.
~ No attempt will be operate Illinois event Of strike"
Illinois Coal Operators Association s"n
tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-22
SWISS BUTLER NAMES THE GIRL J
WH0 TELL IN LOVE WITH HIM J J
EilO GEA III 'Els3
McG|ynn, Actor, Shows
Respect for Lincoln

Springfield. Ills. March 2l.--franA
McGlynn, actor. who plays the part OF
Abraham Lincoln in John DrInkwatcr :
play of the same name, today refused
to be filmed on tho streets of Spring
field and In the old Lincoln homestead
dressed as the martycd president.
McGlynn notified the Chamber of COM
mcrce that his respect for the great
man. whom he impersonatcd on the
stage. was too great to carry the I'M
personation into the streets ana the
court house of Lincoins old home.
The actor appears here tonight. Sew
eraL motion picture companies had plan
ned to film him on the streets In MS
stage makeup. but upon learning OF
the plans. the actor sent word that ne
would refuse to so before the camera
under such circumstances.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-22
Will Apologize for
Misuse Of the Flag

81 Augustine. Fla. March - -,
chor,sa r Young, proprietor of a local
hotnI nni ''S viii publicly apologize at esre,
nor;oa n b, held by 81. Augustine
n"st Of the American Legion tomorrow Nv,
to~ ,hc alleged misuse Of the American
r,r on his hotel yesterday, 1t was an
nouncrd by legion officers.
Mr.. Young stated tonight that ne re-
o-o,,o5 the incident very much but eS-
nIa,ned that he had appealed without
pvoiI to the city authorities to orocr
the removal of carnival company from
q 70, directly In the rear OF the ho''l,
n,d so he had flown the flag ihNcF''u
,s n signal Of distress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-22
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE

Houston. Tex, March %l.-'Ai"n'aE
fire this morning, IL" liGmHl" ''i 4.
Refining compauy's curth"m storage tAhh
at webster containing T3.hno barrels "i
crude Oh. continued burning t"u!Sht.
Officials Of tho company reported IN"
fire uncontrol liable. Tho loss VIII tota!
Sl5o,O0o, they esumata
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-22
THE WEATHER

west virg1nia-Tair wednesday ana
Thursday; rising temperature Thurs
day.
western Pennsylvunia-Cloudy and
continued cold "wednesday; Thursday
fair, with rhng tsmpernture.
ohio-uoudy to partly cloudy Wed-
nesday, slowly rising temperature
Thursday increasing oloudineSs ana
warmer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-22
Or, kOOn Reelected

Cumberland. Md, March "l-Dr.
Thomas ". K0On w;,s reelected mayor
hero today tor Il gf;h term. defeating
Joseph Griffin b.. 4 two 20 one vote. Late
tonight he had 4 majority OF 1893 votes
with returns from three precincts
missing. william Mcdonald WAS re-
elected to council. The fate OF Council
man J. Alfred Reid and Charles J.
couniRky was still in doubt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-22
Get $4,000 Loot

Kansas city. March 2l.-Three men
held ND Il hank messenger for the req
n,c's National Bank here, took Sl''VoV
ana shot and probably fatally wounded
pirhard Cashn. a patrolman. on down
town street to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-22
No ACTION YET
BY WASHINGTON
ATTORNEY GENERAL
STUDIES SITUATION
Interruption Of Transporter
ton Would Be Signal tor
Interference.


Wy,h;urton. March 2l.-Nhile the
.roSr,llurmt, has not entirely aUtnuohcu
its efforts to E"t q settlement III au
Vance ur the coal strike called Tor Apri'
|, particularly III the hitumihous heius'
and Wlilc the department or luSt'Ce 40
STUDYING pos sSib;lItir3 OF legal eufoA'
in r;lsc danger results to public peace
and welfare. = was learned today IN
(yht,c House and cabinet circles that
no action is contemplated unless ne
strike develops.
Secretary Davis OF the labor oepAFl-
n,rut Who has represented the govern
ment in direct negotiations In tHe IN
duy,rv. had no comment to make when
vnrd OF .rn United Mine Workers call
for suspension OF the work April IN
bo,h the bitum!nous and anthracite
fields reached Washington. but Attorney
General Daugherty indicated he was
inclined to consider that tho legaI
branch OF tho government might take
some steps, particularly In case Trans
portation arrangement was occasloneo
after the strike was under way
Big Coal Surplus-
At the White House along with the
statement that tho effort to orins
.,hpu, n national conferences between the
.,,,Ioycrs and the miners in tho oituln-
mons industry was still continuing, not
,vitbstaudIng the almost complete re-
.us.,l or the operators to cooperate the
oxIstcnca OF a great coal surplus "H'
c,nnh1 sized as mos important 1acto!'
Tho Governments surveys lndlcaleu' IL
,r,s said that with production con-
,inuinr in non-un.On fields the surplus
,,.,,,I1 rrcycnt auy shortage In Industry
and should prevent any imitation OF
coal prices. -,., t,s
The governments concern WIN the
anthracite situation IS not so great DO
cause of the disposition there for ann
cable relationship between the mine
owners and their unionized emp4oyeS'
For Open Shop.
NJ Dauchcrty, reviewing tho lega
osnrr,s and mindful Of department o.
Irs,icc plans 70 defend railroad opera,
,ions hv injunction against threatened
st-ika suspcns!on last October, declared
that tho coal strike had not reached
noint where his responsibility oesH'i
He desired to know. he said, "hethel
|, the government. capable OF preVentihh
rr.r,,rtioD Of railroad traffic by use OF
rral powcr. could not also prevent tne
~,mo disruption If occaSloned pS S'o'' :
tgo. OF coal.
Thc attorney general declared he was
40. sure that tho operators or ihHlet
,ou,d ho forced into conference TO sett.'
,hcir DISPUTE. nor was he as yet ceFtd''
that action could be takeh oE tn'
.rnmcnt lie declared he kne" OF no
'aw preventing a MIn or group oi i'e'
rom quitting their cmp'oEmenI;
However. h" added, ne stooo i". ."S
| proposition Of 4 man or group ol tIe u
being abb" In accept employment wv
conditions agreed upon w"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-22
The President, Secy. Hughes,
Cravath and All Concerned
Enter Unqualified Denials
-Four-Power Ratification
Certain.

Washington. March 2l-The twenty
four hour sensation over suggestions or
n secret American cooperative
understanding suddenly flckcrcd out
to-day In the senate.
A succession Of formal dcnia!S. ema-
mating from sources that ranged from
tho white House down, Showcred IN
upon opponents of the four power l'acl-
f!c treaty, as they were preparing 10 ask
for a formal investigation, and appar-
entity put an end to the whole Incident
At the White House officials said
flatly that no secret agreement OF the
character suggested existed. Secretary
Hughes, In letter read IN the senate.
characterized the situation as 'ahso-
slutely" false. Paul II. CraNath. the
New York attorney, whose statement
started the row, sent telegram say
Ing he had been incorrectly quoted ana
had no .knowledEe OF any secret under
standing"
Cravnth Under Fire.
Senator Borah. Republican, ldaho.wh'
presented the Cravath statement to th'
senate yesterday, contcntcd himself WIZ
saying that what lie read was !t'i"
graphic transcript Of Mr.. CraN'th -
marks, and that tho explanation no"
made would not be accepted III an!
court
Senator johnson, Republican. Cal'toT-
MIA, added that Mr.. Cravath had best "'
left TO depart from the debate with =
vcraclty shattered in several dire
tions." No one rose to defend the Ne"
York attorney and the discussion dEiit
cd to other issues OF the treaty.
The purpose Of some Q; tn" irre'"h-
c!iablcs to make the incident the basis
for a fight to send the treaty back |"
committee, Apparently had been a"an,
doncd tonight. along with the rrop"S''
70 summon MIR. CTavath and others 10
make a full explanation.
Some senator's, however, !nLiratri
that they felt 4 motion /" rccommI'
statements would be made as matter
Of form. and 1t WAS gcncra,ty rrc"'"tc"
that such n step would lie taken before
the ratification vote is reached on irI'
day. Administration leaders say th"S
nre certain to defeat the motion over
whCiminGly.
White House Denial.
! Tho White House denial was not com
/ munlcated directly to III" senate
although Senator Lodge, tho R"puhhra!
, leader, and Il member of tn" American
arms delegation. saw President l'HrH!ht
before the senate met. II wIS senator
Lodge To whom tho craNI,h telegram
and letter Of Secretary liu.;hts Vas ad
. dressed, but TIC presented them with"u
+ comment.
Mr. Hughes wasted no words In deny
| ing the existence Of any "S"rr"l notes I"
understandlns" with any 'f"r":..n power
hut no concluded his five S'n''n"" let
ter with hope "thc American delegate!
Will be saved further aspersiUns up"I
o their vcraCity and honor"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-22
MEN WALK OUT
MIDNIGHT, 31ST.
100000 UNION MINERS
AFFECTED BY CALL
Majority of Policy Committee
Opposed to Statewide
Wage Settlements.

Indianapolis Ind. March %l.-A for
NAL call for suspension or work py
ali union coal miners. issued today from
the headquarters here or the In'l'u
Mine Workers Of America "directS AT
members OF the organization empIo!eu
IN and around the anthracite anu e!tum-
tnous coal producing districts 70 otS-
continue work and cease production OF
coal at midnight Friday MarcA 81
1872"
The call was the first ever ISSUED tor
bituminous and anthracite workers 10
walk out simultaneously. Six hundred
thousand men will be directly affected
bv the order. 1t was estimated officially
The suspension. the order provided
vlll continue until stopped by union
officials.
The order. which was sent to the 5000
local unions. directed The miners TO give
the operators their fullest cooperation
in the protection Of mine property anu
couascl!ed against violence and viola
lions 90 the law.
First All-Coal Strike
Never before in the history OF the coal
Industry has 4 suspension or strike
order called for cessation OF work by
all union miners III the khASSN SNo>NS'
In the past. wage contracts IN the
bitum!nous and anthracite fields have
not expired at the same time, but
complete t;e-up in union fields was con-
sidered during the great anthracite
strike in 1902. A sympathetic strike by
the, b!,umlnous miners ut that time was
rejected BY the unions convention IL
being argued that the soft coal workers
xrrn hound bv contract.
The issuance OF the call came w'th
the recent strike vote OF soft coal
miners not completely tabulated. but II
was said officially that the work OK the
unions board OF tC!lers had progressed
TO such 4 point as TO show every Hc1u
yo,.ns overwhelmingly in favor OF
SUSPENSION. Indications were that nine
tcnths OF the miners favored the walk,
out.
Policy Committee Supreme
Cessation OF the suspension. in whole
or in part, Is left to the unions policy
(couttnued on Page Eighty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-22
rHE INTELIIGENCE GER

has the Largest Circulation Of
Any Morning Newspaper III the
State of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-22

Fair wednesday and Thursday; RHas
Temperature Thursday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-05
VESTABURG

VIM. Carts is having a barn built
to replace the one lost by fire.
Melvin Sprague is recovering from
his illness.
Sidney Pinkston and family Of Ith-
AGA have moved into the house on the
VIM. Carts farm north Of town.
Mrs. Leon Erskin is running a res
taurant and bakery in the building
recently erected by James Favorite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McDole and
son, Everett, have gone to the coun-
try to spend some time with Mrs.
McDole's aged parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. B. Elliott.
The Vestaburg town team went to
Crystal Friday evening and played
basketball with the town team of that
place and evened up the games by
losing to Crystal. g
Mrs. Hubbard's Sunday school class
of young ladies who lost in the contest
with George Gorsuch's Sunday School
class Of young men in seeing which
class could gain the most points by
securing new members, lettering at
tendance and in collections, at the
Church Of Christ, entertained the
young mems class at the home Of DR..
and Mrs. M. G.. Hubbard Saturday
evening. The evening was spent So
cially and playing games. A boun-
teous midnight supper was served and
they watched the Old Year out and
the New Year in and proclaimed the
fact by ringing the bell at-the Church
of Christ at midnight announcing the
New Year had arrived. s9is +