davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18
DOG KILLED SHEEP
VALUED AT S3S1.5O
FOR LAST 6 MONTHS

EATON, Ohio, Dec 1S.-For the last
half Of the year II sheep growers of
Preble county filed with the county
commissioners claims aggregating
sSS1.50 for dog-killed sheep. The wit
ness fees accompanying the claims
totaled $19.40, making a grand total
or $400.90. The fees ranged from so
cents to 80. The claims and fees
have been approved.
Those filing claims and the amounts
we're: Harry Bargameyer, S70; Charles
g. Hickey. $40; Chester Lamm, $50;
Raymond Le5h. SO; Albert Tyrrell,
50; Otto Gels, $50; Charles Buell., SIS;
James V. Hughes, $40; Walter Stan
ley $40; W, Mullendore, $3.50; Wal
ter Moore. $50; C. L. Geeding, $40;
Omar Doty, SO; Lewis B. Alberty, So
Common Pleas Judge A G. Risinger
has approved sale of a garage build
ing on North Barron street, involved
in a foreclosure of mortgage suit
brought by Harry C. Hildebolt against
Stanley J. Brewer and others. The
Preble County National bank, which
held a second mortgage, bid in the
property at $500 and paid off Hide
bolts claim of S4552, court entry in
the case shows.
AGhering to a custom adopted sew
eral years ago, and also upon request
of County Treasurer G.. E. Samuels,
the county commissioners have eX-
tended the time limit for payment of
taxes from Dec. 90; 1922, to Jan. 20,
1928.
Marriage licenses were issued here
Saturday 10 Franklin Leroy Slower.
90 groceryman, and Lois Pearl Beas-
ley, %, both of Eaton; James Marion
Kenworthy. %, truck driver. and Myr-
tie Marie Requarth, IS, both of We
roma.
The Rev. Charles Irwin, pastor of
the Presbyterian church, preached the
sermon at the last of a series of four
weekly union church services, which
were conducted Sunday evening in the
Christian church. Special music feat
ured the service.
Motion for a new trial was filed
Saturday in common pleas court in
the suit of the Ashland Poultry farm.
Springfield, against the A. B. c. Poui-
try farm, Preble county, in which the
former got a jury verdict of S2,261.7S
damages against the latter. The YER
dict was rendered last Thursday, after
three days trial.
The suit was filed by Victor II.
Sanford and Albert Hidy, owners of
the Ashland farm, against NJ. G. Boil
ton and David Abram, owners of the
A. B. C. farm. Violation of contract
Is alleged The plaintiffs sued for
SS,061S1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18
In Richmond Churches

Reports of the financial secretary
and the treasurer were heard at the
annual congregational meeting of St.
Johns Lutheran church Sunday after
noon. The reports included the re-
view of the general church expenses
as well as the condition of the build
ing fund. This was The chief business
of the meeting.
A play, "The Hidden Treasure" will
be given at the Second Presbyterian
church Tuesday evening by the Girl
Scout troop. The public is invited to
attend. No admission fee will be ask
ed for in money but each person is
asked to bring some article of food for
Christmas baskets for the poor.
Mrs Earl Chamnessand Miss Edna
Johanning are entertaining Mrs. John
Hasemeier's Sunday school class at
the home of the latter, 521 South
Twelfth street, Monday evening. All
members are urged to be present as
there is special Christmas work to be
done.
Rev. c. w. Charles, a deaf mute,
conducted the service for the deaf
which was held Sunday evening at the
parish house of st. Paups Episcopal
chucrch. He is the missionary for the
province of the midwest which com.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18

prises the states of Indiana, Ohio, I'LL
nois, Michigan and Wisconsin He
travels unaccompauied and keeps his
appointments without failure or delay
Work among the deaf which is carried
on in this parish is the outgrowth OF
a class of mutes taught by Mrs. Henry
Robinson many years ago. The Episco-
pal church has missionaries to the
deaf all over the country
The U. B. Hustlers will be enter
tanned with Christmas party at the
home of Mrs. H. s. James Tuesday
afternoon. The Christmas exchange
will be held at that time. All mem
bers are invited to be present.
The Christian Endeavor of the First
Christian church will hold its Chris
mas party Tuesday evening at the
church.
The primary children of the First
English Lutheran church will meet to
rehearse at the church Wednesday aft
ernoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
A cabinet meeting of the Grace M. E
church will be held at the church Mon
day night.
A special meeting of Section Two of
the Ladies' and Pastors Union OF
Grace NJ. E. church will be held Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. G. E. Thompson. Wayne apart
ments. This will be business meet
ing and will last only half hour.
Ordination and installation of dea
cons was held at the Reid Memorial
church Sunday afternoon after the reg
ular services. Following are the names
of those who participated in the serv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18
Fiiremen Have Orchestra;
To Gipe Public Concert

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 18.-Fire-
men in the Lakewood engine house,
At Detroit Avenue and Warren Road,
are devoting their spare time these
lays to practicing on musical instru-
nents, instead of knitting or following
some other idle-hour occupation The
crew at the engine house numbers
eight, and they have set out to form
a regular orchestra, for the enter
.ainment of themselves and the pub
lie. They purchased the Instruments
themselves, and are financing the ven
iure. They plan to give pubic con-
cert soon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18
FAIL TO PAY GRAVE DEBTS

DEFIANCE, Ohio, Dec. 1S.-Faiiure
of many relatives to pay for grave
lots and burial expenses may result
in some bodies being exhumed In
Riverside cemetery here and moved
to single grave lots, officials say.
Forty-eight accounts, totaling $13S5.5l,
are outstanding
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18

ice: Harry Moss, George Moss, Alex
Paxton, H. c. Ramsey, W. c. Roop, NJ.
L. Gay, E. o. Mott, Lindley Swain and
Lee Ramsey.
A meeting of the Young Peoples
society of St Johns Lutheran church
will be held Tuesday evening.
The Second Presbyterian church
will hold a congregational melting at
the church Monday night at Z o'clock
Vesper services will be held at the
First Presbyterian church at o'clock
instead of the evening service now
held, beginning Sunday, December "a.
"Zaraqueta," a Spanish play, will be
given at the Third M. E. church We'd
nesday night by members of the Span
ish classes of Morton high school for
the benefit of Sevastopol school.
Dr. Edwin N Mills, distinguished
rose culturalist and prominent church
man, addressed those who attended the
Sunday morning services at the South
Eighth Street Friends church. Dr. Mills
is president of the New York Rose So
ciety and is general secretary of the
Methodist Episcopal Church of Amer
lea. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs
/ E. Quincy Hill.
| Section Three of the Ladies' and
Pastors union of Giuce M. E. church
will meet with Mrs G. P. Needham
20 South Tenth street, Tuesday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock
A large audience filed Trinity Luth
eran church Sunday evening for the
cantata and musicale program given
Holly, red and green festoons, wreath!
| and Christmas decorations formed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18

lovely decorations. Those participat-
ing in the program were: Miss Kath-
crime Daub, Miss Marjorie Deuker,
Miss Edna Quicker, Miss Ruth Stauber,
Miss Helen Mashmeyer, Miss Muriel
Mashmeyer. Miss Marie Deuker, Miss
Rhea Crandal1, Miss Grace Simcoke,
Miss Marjorie Karcher, Mrs. Roland
Rosa, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude AddIeman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Weber, Charles Drift
meyer, Rudolph Drifmeyer, Ansel
Hayes, Louis Staube,, Ernest Nieman,
and the Rev. Oscar T. F. Tressel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18

Fans, made from the feathers of the
peacock, ostrich, parrot and pheasant,
were the favorite ones used in the
Middle Ages.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18

The outgoing coal cargoes of Great
Britain are nearly three times those
of 1921
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21
SOUTH I ] | ] !!
II|I|!lI|A!OII|Q|:.N!' |
I[l / Today Y
SEairInont Giant and South
hide MS StoEP Play
Game nday-

shofty,sshf III tars and the
MISUNDERSTANDING promises
I5t3sadrawfsIo,c fans TO South Side
sFark sThs#gam xvii IL undo btedly
asst ssbothste cams are con-
nfssofaSa sSyic tory.d The contest
M be9s called promptly at 5
nseioclSgos thai III game can be
egSouthS ideSt comp osed
sofsfhsabestsknow baseball players
Hi theconntys 4 though tn e. team
feated ki1I;t their first game by
! sshs fast diddI eton Indop
good Scon1e-ba
Ssa11ti sthegA stars will encounter
fcult in d efeating
S3hens nj fonfg ht,s combat..
sSt houg hts% hat Charley Long
sgilIabason for the indie
ssslplgndents Phil Grimes$and Grant
And ersonSaresm managers Of the club b,
n they are sanxioussto schedule
gam til III oreaSo of the amateur
teams IN hiss ction:
yofna III eamSW lns$ Z.
The Eairmon ormal tennis
8 teanSwon5thesste tennis match from
ESsfhs E'arnington8 BY 3 to 2
Count On til Pennington courts
large crowd of the
Y sTheSscoress were Is follwos SS
singles ri chardson OF, Farm
tongde featsd Miller Of the Nor
SIIals ST and SO; Price of the
SEATED sHaggerty of Farm
ss mt ton and SO; Hagg ertyS Of
FarmIng tonsde feated Cox of the
ssNorma 7.5 Shriver of
yorInal defeated fleming OF
ton,S8: and Ga
loub1 zShriYerSandC Cox of the
defeated Haggerty and
EHaggerty Of F'aTming ton, 2-6, 81
81 u 81 ormal second
team Iso turngd in a victory yes
sIsstsrd Noyerssthe BellYiew tennis
ssSingIesG o1esoft Harmonic efeat-
$edSDlcksofa EBeI1v1ewS and 6-1;;
gTnlb Bins 81 Fairmont defeated
fssBelIYIew, 10.S, Sc and
lodrswayS Defeated
~ aastSeYeninggatS South Side Park
AIorWay team was defeated by
theaffastssFa frmontSG iants by the
score OFT % Ell e as after the sixth
ssinnfng beforesth lored team was
ssabIest ogshoYeSo overs ally. A small
crowd asWitnessedS the game which
up unit lSthess sixth inning SWas one Or
seen also Side Park
this season Williams was on the
sfnoundj the Giants and pitched
sagopd al while We1ch, who was
foEsthe Norway team, was
stouched ups a times.
Isss sssI; os yNatyV atson
Sunday afternoo the fast Middle
syton&te team VT Il be- the attraction at
ssthgssWatsondi diamond !, where they
SSare# booked oaneets the fast. Wat
sssonsnin Thisi ssexpected to be a
zeal sbattle ssSatterfieldlth the Middle
ston sace,s wi IsbeS on the N ound for
iddleton, while sSWelc viii start
forssyYatsonsSI,heg game will be start
ed Is sharp and will be wiz,
messed by one Of ia the largest
sScroWdsS season.
Game#C allied asTie-
The fast game between the Bun
ssuers IgStarssantd the First M. r..
eIsEastS High diamond
SIastsnfg called a tie after five
l2lnning SEhads 4been played. The
zane shou1 dShayeegone Burners
TEAM By ID y 5sto 4 iscore, but there
sWasSnosru1es bookton the field aud
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21
ERIN TO BRING ]. s | 3 Y q
. lRISH5Ol YMPlC { J; GAMES ] IS;
~ On
! RyEMiCToN SBRoNNER

LONDON, July q = the
first first time in 500 years irish.
men from Ireland and men OF lrtsn
blood from all over the world VIII VI \.
meet Aug. in sAonaach Tailteann,
the ancient Irish Olympus games:
The prize Irish athletes Of the ne;
entire world are expected to { take axe
part. Great preparations are Pc
ing made and all steps are being
crowds expected, part cularly from rom
the United States. Canada and
The irish olympic riginally
was proposed in the Dali Eirean mn
BY Eamonn de Valera and was en-
Enthusiastically carried, funds being
voted for5the purpose u
1t is Z claimed historically thar
long before the famous Greek and
Roman olympic gains. the 5Es Tail Tail
team games were a recurring fes-
tival on the plains OF Royal Meath,
then a province Of an Independent
ireland -sg ISL
The revival Aoanach will i navr
for it's general dire ctor y
Walsh .sya member of Dali Eireann,
postmaster general in the present
provisional govern ment and a,
trained athlete u. #
The contests will be open to all
amateurs of Irish birth a and 10
amateurs either Of whose pa
rents was Of Irish birth, and to
anna teurs both Of whose grandpa
rents on either side were Of Irish
birth. III 4 Ia
The prizes will be gold, silver
gilt and bronze medals adorned III
suitable Gaelic lettering and de-
sign.
The International part Of the
program in which Americans OF
Irish descent may take part, will
include flat races. hurdle races.
cross country running 26 mile
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21
GLARKSBURGIC'.I|..|U|..||B|:|z.
Will PLAY HERE /.
Inter City Golf Match Willie Y ill;
Staged at Country Club
This$We ek-End.

Twenty or more golfers from
the sClarksburg Country Club VIII
visit Fairmont this weekend to
participate in the second inter
city golf match of the season. It
will be played over the local
course and the visiting players VI II
be lined up against the Fairmont-
Sers in relation to their respective
handicaps. # s
President Ernest Hutton and
Kenna Clark of the local golf
committee have been working on
a number Of matches toEbe play
ed with neighboring city golfers.
The recent event at Cumberland,
" hen tw;en.Sy>f our mem bers of the
Fairmont club competed against
the Maryland city aggregation,
was such a splendid success that
several other matches have been
planned to round out the summer.
and this weeks event will be che
first defensive stand against the
sClarkSburgers Following their
visit here this week, the Fair
m ont club mem bers will journey
to Clarksburg either next week or
the week thereafter. ss
Parkersburg is on the list of
golfing cities to be visited by To-
cal players IN the neaT;Fs1u
and it is possibhe that..a tour will
be arranged for the month Of Au-I
gust which will include stops at
Parkersburg, Wheeling Green's
burg, Pa, Cumberland, Md.,5and
Deer Park, Md.
The local course is in great
shape at this time, and some close
matches should result when the
stars Of Clarksburg line up against
the Farm ont hard-hitters. For
rest Mcneil, two-time golf champ
ion Of West Virginia and runner
up to julie #Pollack In the 922t
state championship held at Vir-
gfnia Hot Springs ten days ago,
will be one Of the visiting Clarks-
burgers Among the Fairmo ont
players who are at the top of
their games are Ernest Hutton
who qualified in the first fightsin
the recent state championship,
and S.. l.. Watson, Jr., who was
defeated by Mcneil in the second
round Of the championship. They
are expected to give their Clarks-
burg opponents a close run for 70:
jhonors. n ]. III AZ ~
ifg6 tsI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21
'NAYNE {. i: ]. &c TO
Play FAI.R|'V'I.EN Y | |.
Pennsylvania i can Expected
to Give / Marion County
Lads Hard Race

.FAIRvIEW, July 81. hat
promises to be the best baseball
game Of the season for local fans is
scheduled to take place Sunday aft
'ernoon at o'clock on the Jarvis
baseball grounds between teams
representing esburg and air
view respec actively Waynesburg
Will arrive sunday with the record;
Of every game won with one excep-
ton and with several stars in the
lineup from the Waynesburg Col
1ege team The visitors will be IN
der the direction Of the veteran j. e
Phillips, who was at one time a
Smemb er Of the Uniontown profess
sionals, but more recently played
with the Fairmont and Cleveland
team. az 81.
Fairviewt will present one Of the
strongest line-ups Of the year since
the addition Of two former Fair
mont and Cleveland players, Pete
Shenosky and THOMPSON. Little IS
known of the comparative strength
of the two teams, but the unusual
record %of nine games won Ouc OF
thirteen played by the locals when
it is considered that they have
played the strongest teams in the
state and then the additional
strength recently acquired would
indicate that Waynesburg will have
no walk away. The local manage
ment;is confident Of taking the con
test as is also the. Waynesburg
management.
That the game will be hard
fought throughout can not be doubt
ed and interest has already reached
fever heat-1t is safe to predict that
the largest crowd that has attend
ed#a game this season will be out
ito see the enga genent and already
the management is making special
arrangements to take care OF the
large crowd. The game will be
called promptly at 8 o'clock.
Personals.
Carl Rogers Of the Dob son-Evars
Co. Cleveland, Ohio, was calling
on local dealers yesterday after
noon.
n. G. Yost and Claude Jarvis Were
transacting business in Farm ont
yesterday.
The Amos Telephone Co. has re.
Gently installed a phone in the
Morris Store at Baxter
The bathing beach near Fairview
has been completed, and the young
folks are taking advantage OF the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21

&
coolness which the water affords.
during the hot afternoons.
Miss Caroline Sumpter, who was
In science In the local
high school last year, VIII enter the
National Arts Academy this fall
&c. e. Boyer, princ ipal of the Fair
view High School last year has
been elected to the principalship OF
the York (Pa) High School.
Among local Democrats Nicely
away for House of Representatives
are the favorite candidates. The
Republicans will cast an almost
solid vote for Ogden for senator
and PARROT for representative
Newton Wilson, unopposed in
either party for mem Der OF the 10
cal board OF education, is certain
of election. "a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21
III IX HEY
STAND:
tatt4t1 sElE865N,3f4 IA lI1 - v ll9s ~ " ~
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
sYesterday,s Results. A

Pittsburgh. Philad elphia, !
Twelve innings).
Brooklyn, II; Chicago.
VI New York;; Cincinnati, 8.
st. Louis, S; Boston. 4.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21
the play which scored the run that
tied the score could not be contest

GU
There were two men out in the
fifth and Ford was on first. w
Rogers was on second. O.4Reed hi
a. drive between first and second
and the batted ball hit Ford as he
attempted to make second base. Acc
cording to Ru1el56 in Section II of
the official rule book, runner Is
out II hit by a fairly batted ball
Ford was not called out, however,
and w. Rogers scored on the play.
tying the count. | III # So
@ 1t 4 is likely that the Church
League officials will give the game
to the Bunner's even though it was
declared a draw last night. The
score:
2 O. o 0--5
FRS. M y P. =. 0, 0 O 0 SIS
Home run B. Bunner. Three
base hit. Bunner Two base hit
Il. Bunner,SW Rodgers. Stolen
sbases-E. Moran, Carpenter, John:
son. Polise. B. Bunner. Double play
Carpenter to3A. Bunner5 to John.
son. First base on balls-Of R.
Long, 1. Struck out--By Long s.
by Fetty 5. Passed bale. Reed
Good Game Sunday
Sunday afternoon the South Side
team will meet the fast sF'airmont5
Giants at Traction Park, the game.
to be called at $3.50. This should
be a great battle and will be wit.
messed BY large nu ll1llf'e fans:
Williams Armstead or Smith will
be. on the mound for the colored
team.
Phil Grimes, manager of the
Independen will hire a battery
for this. battle, and will also
strengthen his lineup with several
local stars.
First Football Practice.
The first football practice for the
local high school team will be held
on September Z, according to Coach.
Frank Ice. 1t was generally be-
lieved by local followers OF the
team, and by some Of the players
as well, that the local team would
be called out two weeks before the
opening of school,
Coach Ice stated last night that
it was a new ruling Of the State
Board of Education that no high
school team il. the state could call
a practice before school opens.
Fairmont High will open on We'd
nesday, September z, this year. and
although there, viii be no regular
classes until tle StOIiOWinS IOndaS,
the team will start practicing on.
the opening day.
~ Three regulars from last years
team will be lost to the team
through graduation. The men are
Hank Miller. captain and halfbacll,
Williams son, center, and Gainor,
end. It is thought that all three Of
these young men will enter college
this fall.
Coach Ice is counting q great bit
on his new material this year. It.
athletes who have g# not attended
school for a. number Of years will
come back this year to wear the
blue end white jerseys.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Boston. 8: Chicago 2: (ten in:
hings).. 5t5s
ST. Louis. 4: Philadelphia, 9,
New York. 5;S%Detroit, 1.
Cleveland, S; Washington, q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21

Games Scheduled Today.
Detroit at New y ork.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington
Chicago at BotSon-
The harlequin snake has teeth
arranged like those Of cat.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21
SOUTH SIDE LOSES
T0BjE.N'TON FERRY

sHasfie1d's alright pitching
and Man1ey's ONE run were the
features Of the game
between $Benton g Ferry and South
Side yesterday. The strong Ben
ton Ferry team finished on the
long end of a SO score.
@ Manley and .zelinek played a
fielding game for Ben
ton s Ferry while Belt covered
some hot ones for the South Side
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21
GUN CLUE PLANS TOURNEY.

KENOVA, w. Va, July 21.-Ar-
rangements for the annual tri-state
tournament OF the Kenova Gun
Club. to take place August 5, are
being made. Valuable cash prizes
and trophies have been offered.
y It is expected one hundred shot;
gun and rifle artists from Eastern,
Kentucky, Southern Ohio and West
Virginia Will participate.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21

At #Vassar College the cooks ars
men and the teachers are women.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21
hsit u !. ~ n z,
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Scheduled Today.
Philadelphia at Pitts burgh.
New York at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Chicago. <.
Boston at ST. Louis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21
RACES END.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 81 ~,
The Parl1e American stake ofss2,OO0s
for Ell PAGERS, free for all pace,
worth s1,200,@2:07 trot for 1,20a.
and the IA pace. for $1,000, today.
wound up the weeks grand circuit
racing program here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21

Marathon, jun ing, weight throw
ing. discuss and iavelin boxing
cycling. football,
hand ball. hurting, golf and swim
ming Il ss ssS
ss5s A committee. win be formed IN
the United States to promote In
terest In the games
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21
PLANE FORCED no LAND a
Mont. July o.

~ = =, =
F..--NiXSSOULA,,N Mont July Fl
5Hanf ford M acNider national COM
5mand er$of the American Legion
3flyin g to Kalispell. offer making
an address here yesterday. was
forced to land just after having
crossed S Flathead Lake. The
plane went downin a potato patch
543 Expert work on the part of the.
pilot o r. AR. Mac Nider saved the
plane from al crash, It was said
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21

There are nearly 10000 known
medicinal rennedi les
.7ES The human voice mas Deen
known to uttr 296 words a minus-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-10
PERSONALS OF
: SOCIETY :

Or aud Mrs, G. A Hughes aai
MI and Mrs. John furrow and bAby
will leave "Wednesday for Coll Lake
MINIS oaA where they have bought
q cctsage Mr.. and Mrs John Abe-
naths Of Tulsa viii also spend the
sumner AZ Guil Lake
M M NJ
Mr. Anthony Dean. Miss Marie
Dean and the Misses rssh~yn ant
Margaret Dean left today IN th@ir
Pierre Arrow for Colorado sprsns
where they will spend the summer
Mr. Dean win spend few dass
there ana return scaCuihrie.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Paisors~r
and children have eone TO Lama.
ArkMsas 10 spesd few DAYS with
Mrs patiersons parents.
MI and Mrs Walter iierrich ass
The guests OF AIR, HerHiok's parents.
MFR. ard Mira g. u. lierrick