davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
~lContinued from page

and that your time is precious we
have made plans to help youvuse this
time to the best possible advantage"
The agriculture secretary went on
to say that he had assumed to set
up committees to deal with the vari-,
Gus questions which automatically
present themselves in any gathering
called. to- consider agricultural prob
lens.
The agriculture of tho nation" he
declared. sis in a bad state and our
entire business and industrial life is
suffering in consequence. High pro-
duction costs followed by %ruinously
low prices have greatly reduced the
farmers net income, and his purchas-
ing power has been still further or
reduced by the Extraordinarily
high cost of, everything lie needs to-
buy. .
Anderson Speaks.
Representative Anderson in all adj
dress accepting the chairmanship Of
the conference declared the restora-
ton of normal conditions in the farm
ing industry was dependent upon the
completion OF Establishment of COM
modify prices, OF. costs and profits Of
manufacture and distribution and up
on the establishment of means of
stabilizing agriculture prices upon a
+, profitable level.
When consider the desperate
character of the situation" Repre-
sentative Anderson said. Il ca~ld
wish hat there was some mean Of
bringing about this condition by gov
. ernmental action, but I am sure there
is no magic wand Of administrative
action that can bring about these re-
suits. II a mpersuaded that they cail
only be accomplished through Il more
efficient organization of the produce
ers." Organization of farmers would
make possible the standardization of
the produce of many farmers within
a given locality and thus increase the
price per unit for the entire crop,
Mr.. Anderson asserted.
II am convinced" he continued,
that farm organization of a sound,
wise and a seeing character is the
key to a more prosperous and better
paid agricultural"
Quantity production of agricultural
products, the Minnesota representa-
tive said, has on the whole about kept
pace with population but has Jagged
far behind the production Of mines
and factories. Prices of agricultural
products, he said, "havc at no time
in the last twenty years returned the
farmer a profit upon investment plus
Il reward for labor, risk n manage
ment equal to the average wages re-
i, ceived by the persons employed in
other industries"
At the commissioned the chairman's
address the conference recessed until
afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
sound Were Similar

During the experiment made by
Mr.. Milligan in room 80 did you
hear sounds similar to the throwing
d. the baseball bat. the walking bh
tin and the walking you thought YOU
heard the night before? 2" asked9-rhe
attorney. ssS
Yes. it was similar" replied THE
witness. @
The time Of these sounds was fixed
by the witness as being after 1880
and quite q bit before 2 a. M. After
hearingtthe sounds she went, to sleep
again and was awakened later by the
entrance OF one Of her sons. She asked
him what time 1t was and he answered
9 O'clock. A few minutes later, before
fshe had gone to sleep again, Mrs.
vanvorsts said she heard the court
house clock strike two. The noise she
heard: which the state win contend was
the first attack on Miss Wick, must
therefore have occurred between
1850 and 2 a. m.
On, o examination Mrs. Van
vorsts said she heard the sound like
a ball being thrown three Dr. four
times in rapid succession. This was
followed by the sound which re-
seInbled footsteps OF a tin roof. AT
the time she admitted she thought the
sounds were caused by someone
walking on the roof and jumping onto
the fire escape. She SO told her hus-
band. but ne said it could not be as
there was no tin on the roof.
These facts were drawn forth by
Attorney Barnett after some argu-
ment. The witness said that she had
believed the sounds she heard were
caused by someone walking on the
roof until convinced to the contrary
by the test already referred to.
Motion Denied.
A motion by Attorney Barnett tc
strike out the testimony regarding the
sounds n tests was denied by tn
court. Asked as to what GUNNER
was speaking about over the telephone
the last time she was in the 'hote
lobby, Mrs. Vanvorsts said it wa:
about a morning call.
Jack Smith. taximan of Moorhead
who was to have taken Mrs. Van
vorsts to-. the house of q sick FRIEND
but failed to find her testified that HI
had been in front of the Prescott
hotel between 10:40 and 1880 OF
June 6. He saw Marie Wick come tt
the hotel with Arnold Rasmussen.
William WEIGH, a Fargo policeman
told of the tests made at the Van
v6rsts apartments on June 8 regard
ing the noises heard by Mrs. Van
vorsts. This occurred Between l AM
9 o'clock in. the afternoon.
At this point another .adjournmen
was taken until 10 a. m. Tuesday II
to be present.
Why aren't stenographers' note
figrres IF sneech?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
time past has made his headquarters

time past*.laa made his headquarters
in Seattle, Wash. .sy
AS a result bf the probe Of the af-
fairs Of, the Scandinavian American
bank by the new state administration
HaAtines' arrest a decided upon
and under instructions from the at
tbrney generals ONCE w. c.. Greene,
states attorney OF Cass county, In
which the alleged endorsement oc-
Cured, swore out a Complaint against
him before a Fargo magistrate.
The. authorities of Seattle were
notified by telegraph, and Saturday.
Mr.. Green, who is in Valley City for
the trial of william GUNNER, charged
with the murder of Marie Wick was
notified that Hastings was in custody
in the western city, n would be held
for the North Dakota authorities.
How soon he~c a be brought back to
North Dakota 'and the date OF his
hearing, are uncertain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
Arrest Starts
Investigation
| OF Leaguers' Operations

(Conti.usa .rom Page
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23

was no tin on the hotel roof.
Corroborates Statement,
Mrs, Vanvorsts, the wife Of the
previous witness. vas then called. She
'~corroborated her husbands testimony
regarding meeting him and passing
through the hotel lobby where she
spoke to GUNNER. She went to the
hotel Office about 1925 o'clock, she
said. to telephone and while there saw
Marie Wick arrive at the hotel. Her
husband left about II o'clock and at
1920 she returned to the hotel lobby
again. seeking a telephone call. Gum
mer at that time was talking over the
phone but she did not hear the con-
versation. fS& t& !.
Heard Noise.
Just after the court house clock
struck 1880. she went to sleep. After
going to sleep she was awakened by a
noise. It sounded to me as though
someone had thrown a baseball bat
against the wall, was the way she de-
scribcd it. The sound came from room
80. she said. I also herad a ringing
noise like. someone walking or tin
and "A noise like a Jump. said the
roman Hence the significance of her
husbands testimony that there was
no tin on the roof.
In the roof walking test the sounds
made were not the same as those
| which she heard the night before, said
Mrs. Vanvorsts.' Sounds produced by
a detective in the death chamber
| we're. however, similar to those Of the
night before. said Mrs. Vanvorsts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23

3MsHs2he u. S. .Sisu, Trust is, now pend
fh in the courts. The trust was an
sSy y nszation formed to row sisal, the
a11.Ht from which binder twine is
EpMade in Florida, in which Townley
stks&eaid to have embarked in 1915
tt4kstings alleged connection with the
SAas1lf trust as we'll as. with the Scan
~ American bank was severed.
hIASSfhe spring. of 1919 following d,
SsueInndal IN connection with the re-
slaEsanization of d Valley City bank in
Swhach he and his partner Thomas
5Ailgen Box were said to be involved.
AkEathat time. according to j. w Brin-
TIL .Townley became afraid that the
aGIAyities of the pair might be in
f~N6stigated. and the trail found to lead
{togNShim. He therefore removed them
ntH4S put Brinton and Waters In their
pHSces as far as the sisal trust was
~cC0ecerncd.
NasJIM Was Bank Organizer.
S%Azsesides his connection with til"
sSAsend naNinn American bank and the
Basfsal trust. Hastings was prominent
iaissmost OF the financial schemes Of
Ave. ToWnley n the other leaders
9ga5.s, he y, II ,.i"s isan league during
ial1, 1918, and 1919.
.1sEE1e was instrumental III the organ
II NS = w q Sc III VI oSo
hhPnks n tho state including the Peo-
pies State Bank Of Grand Forks in
1fA promotion of which he and Mr..
Box were thu leading figures. They
faceived large commissions from the
farmers for their activity in these
bank organizations, it was generally
4 hastings was also active in bor-
ssr6wing money from eastern capital
lists fer the league and other negotia-
lions involving the; cashing in of post
dated checks issued by league men,
beers.
ACCORDING to the testimony of F.
,sW. Cathro IN the house investigation
COMMITTEES hearing held at Bismarck
last winter he was given some $4,000
as advance commission on the sale
OF Bank of North Dakota bonds
which he attempted to sell in New
York and other eastern centers, but
failed to find a market for them.
Moves to Coast.
Following the closing of the Scan
dinavian American Bank Of Fargo by
Attorney General LANCER. and other
events which made the leaders Of the
Nonpartisan league feel that his con
nection with that organization was
no longer desirable, Hast ngs moved
to, h Pacific coast. and for some
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23

Why aren't stenographers' notes
figures of speech?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
California Doctors
Evenly Divided On
Whiskey As Medicine

San Francisco, Jan. s23.-Califorpia
physicians are almost equally divided
on the use of whiskey as medicine, ac-
cordtng to a referendum conducted
by the journal of the American Medi-
cal association, it was announced to-
day. BY a vote Of 756 to 749 they de-
cided against it as q necessity but
by 6S7 to 6S8 that it is advisable
. The majority of physicians ex-
pressed the opinion that wine and
beer was not necessary in the prac-
tice of medicine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
Directory Gives Fargo
Population Oh 25,l22

Fargo, n. D.. Jan. 23.-The 2otn
| edition Of Petitioners directory for
Fargo and Moorhead. issued today.
gives Fargo a population Of 25,122
and Moorhead 6.102.
H: w. Gearey. mayor, made the
statement today that the present fig
ures indicate a population of $4,000
at the crossing" in the next five
yea RS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23

the Armenians, said that nearly H.
100000 Of them had been extermin-
ated in one yea by their hereditary
enemies.
The author of 1.-THE American Com
monwealth." whom former Premier
Balfour once called the greatest liv-
ing authority on the American con
stitution.' brought out another work
in April. 1921, a two-volume book on
"Democracy.'i 1t was a monumental
effort for a man Of 80 years and was
largely devoted to a comparative
study of America as we'll as to an
analysis of its press. its party politics
and the history of its popular institu-
tons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23

Moral lectures do not alter the prnc-
tice Of profiteering.
There is always room for one more
oyster in the soup.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23

Avoid extremes-a man can go
crazy even on religion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
SUDDEN DEATH
TAKES VlSCOUNT
JAMES BRYCE

CONTINUED from page L.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-26

Wear Ever Aluminium stew ana
pudding pans, 2-Quart. on special
sale al BEEN & Hammerquis,. only
5se.--adv
Many Of the young people in this
section are expecting 10 attend
Links al Boise this winter so that
they will be competent 10 60 out
and earn more money-ady.
Charles stampie. who has bc,n
employed for the past several years
IN the C. a. nemenderfsr garage.
has gone 20 California
Fine fun quarter sawed oak.
leather upholstered parlor s-piece
suites Worth $1,000. are siashed
TO s7s-oe during our Forced sale.
Filler Hardware co.-ady.
Mrs. W D. Cmis entertained al
a luncheon Saturday Afternoon Tor
the Mcsdames G r. Deal. y. c.
Graves. G. r. Denman. r. l. Peel.
II. p. Hammerquist and r S Armes
wear-Ever Aluminium slow ana
pudding pans. 2-Quarl on special
sale az BEEN q Hammerqu'st. only
5se- adv
L. d. Allen had the misfortune
Tuesday 70 run long splinter IN
his hand and has suffered great
pain and lneonsenience from the in-
jury
wear-Ever Aluminium stew and
pudding pans. 2-Quart on special
sale at BEEN q Hammerqu.s,. only
5se- adv.
Mrs " A. shear LEFT for salt
Lake City. Tuesday evening. Tor
brief visit
The front OF the BEEN and Ham
merquist store building is this week
receiving fresh coat OF paint at
the hands OF John Hunton. painter.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-26

Pew hospitals ia civilized isnss can
equal the record of ihe hasutsi Tor
eye troubles cnrrisd on hy "a x Hol.
land ~ shikauur. india Ia one
month. 70p operations iarle,y 'o. cat-
aract, were performed in inis lnsiitu-
ton. Seven hundred ouipadants are
sometimes treated % q single day. The
Sefh IIlrannnd u Shlhawur native
ruler has l-ft 20 the hospital legacy
amounting to about Sri09
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-26

'Why do they shy lhat ihe first year
Of married hfe Is almost the most az.
ficulif- "Brrnuse limits thc time she
has 70 ger nscl 60 ihc fucf ihef b. lsai
making ali the moncy In 10 world
and he has 10 adjust himsrlf 20 The
discovery that BITS little angel has =
temper and uses b NJ hines
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-26


Every Sabbath day services as fol-
lows
Bible school al 10 a. m. directed
by superintendent l.. s otto. Morn
ing worship az III o'clock. Subject
next sabbath; Is the Beer and
Wine Amendment Temperance
Measure" Epworth league at 80
D. ma Subject. Training Leaders
for the Negro Race" Chapters and
6, IN ~ ". Thinks Black 7:80
p. M. evening worship. Subject
when God - Near. CALI"
A cordial welcome az all services
G. +. DEAL. Pastor.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-26

III every dc,,er. said Uufi Ehfn
"would stop 20 study up al a.r-i what
he's klckiu about he nl,htni FED
SO such like hiekln"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-26

Wars Thu1aef ,s~'fes FAR.
The limit CT tne taf ya.s iscsser OF
thunder Is abon. ni,eca mlle- while
thirty miles Is NOT REGARDED rs isr for
the "a of big battle 10 irayel.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-26

Let's co. Masquerade ball. Rey-
broco Roof Garden. Monday night.
October s0th-adv
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-26

Try = Record want I'D nert tine
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-12
Imported Swiss
Organdy

Permanent finish. Although in
expensive, no fabric is daintier
and more serviceable for sum-
mer wear. We have 40 colors
to choose from, all As inches
wide and guaranteed perma-
n nsps finish, CSC
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-12

An ever popular fabric, perma-
nent finish, with embroidered dot
that will not come out. Very
special for Saturday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-12
White Swiss
Organdy

Permanent finish. This fabric is
80 much in demand to use for
trimming dainty Bingham
frocks. As inches wide and per-
manent finish. Needs no starch
when laundering. Very special
for Saturday, co.
yard ...... ....... wv
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-12

One of the seasons most popular
fabrics, good assortment of the
much wanted high colors. Full
sc inches wide.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-12

40 inches wide, beauti-
full patterns equal to
those sold last season
, It S'e' Per ACC
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-12

Bingham dresses, sizes IA,
wash
New organdy bonnes white cOIOrs,
knrtIed capes @,
Organdy dresses all cO0rs So
Muslin sizes to H. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50
Drawers and b0emers. two DC
Princess slips styles ....... ...... s2.5
Combination suits meats trimmed to
Ffoor)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-12

l issue bingham
Neat checks, all sizes,
in all the new 1922
color combinations, 30
s lasass S's ssrs ACC
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-01
ERSKINE FOOTBALL TEAM
Making Arrangements for Practice
At Bon Clarken.


Due West, Sept. 1.-Graduate
Manager Pressly is completing all
preliminary arrangements for the
fall practice of the Erskine football
eleven. Coach Dave Parrish who
coached the Seceders with such sig
nal success last season is expected
to arrive within a few days. All like
lv candidates from last years squad
will be called by coach Parrish to
report on Sept. 9Th. This squad will
be taken to Bon Clarken which is
three miles from Hendersonville for
the initial workout. The assembly
grounds at Bon Clarken will be used
for the entertainment of these men,,
and this work in the Blue Ridge
mountains should be very valuable as
early season training. Johnnie Todd
will assist coach Parrish at Bon
Clarken, but the candidates for the
Freshman team will not report until
the goth.
Although Erskine lost several of
her stars by graduation six letter
men are expected to report for prac-
tice and there are a number of
promising candidates from last
years squad who will be fighting for
a berth on the varsity eleven, which
sill be led this year by Captain Billy
Kenndy, star quarter of last season.
Knowing the ability of Dave Par
IRISH as a developer of football mate
rial, the supporters of Erskine are
confident that he will have a fighting
aggregation on the field when the
whistle blows for the Erskine-Caro-
lima contest.
Schedule follows:
Sept. 30-Carolina at Columbia.
Oct. 7.-Open.
Oct. 14-Wofford at Due West.
Oct. 19-P. C. at Greenwood.
Oct. 28-Elon at Charlotte.
Nov. Thurman at Greenville.
Nov. 11-Newberry at Newberry.
Nov. 18-Clemson at Anderson.
Nov. 30-Citadel at Charleston.
Thanksgiving
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-01
ATLANTA PLANS TO
GET INTO THE MOVIES"

Atlanta, Aug. 31.-Eforts to
make Atlanta a leading picture pro-
duction center are revealed in the
granting of authority by the Georgia
Securities Commission to proceed
with plans to that effect.
The plans contemplated formation
Of a $1,000, 900 picture corporation
and the erection of a 100000
studio in Atlanta.
The Southern Motion Picture Fin
ance Corporation provides studio IA
cilities and distribution is handled by
the w. W. Hodkinson Corporation of
New York.
Fifty-two feature productions will
be given to the production Of pic
lures dealing with the South.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-01
ONLY 13 OUT OF 322
LIVES WERE SAVED
When the Itata Sunk Off the Coast
of Chile When Caught in
Severe Gale.

Santiago, Chile, Aug. 31.-Latest
wireless reports from the cruiser
Chaeabuco are to the effect that
only thirteen persons of the 1922
aboard the steamship Itata were
rescued when the vessel sank off Co.
quimbo yesterday. The cruiser is
rushing the survivors to Coquimbo
where crowds line the Mole awaiting
their arrival.
1t is understood the Itata was an
old vessel, recently repaired and
that she was carrying a large num-
Der of laborers and their families to
the nitrate plants of Chuquicamata.
The other passengers were traders.
The account from the Chacabuco
says the Itata was caught in a severe
gale at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon
and was capsized by the heavy seas
due to her overloaded condition. The
vessel went down in five minutes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-01
PENNEY'S CREEK

HI and Mrs. Harry Pickett and
daughters of G%reenville and moth
6, Of Sandy Springs spent the week
en- with Mr.. Jim Rogers and sis
7rx.. Misses Matte, Julia and Hat
de Rogers.
Nj and Mrs. j. H. Parish re-
Ezzped to Atlanta Saturday after a
pleasant visit to their friends, Mr..
ing Mrs. W. C. Rogers.
Hrs. W. G. Rogers and Miss Julia
Rsgers spent Wednesday with Mrs.
4 E Rogers.
Mrs. Mack Williams, Mrs. Ross
2nce spent Thursday afternoon with
Hrs. ". C. Rogers.
M ". C. Rogers and nephew,
lnan William, spent Wednesday
xith Mr.. John Bradberry.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Price spent
Monday near Lowndesville with Mr..
An5 Mrs. Luther Rowmen and
iarcught their children home who
nave been enjoying a weeks visit
with their aunt jamie also their
cprsin, Prude Benson.
MIR: and Mrs. J. F. Rogers spent
"Wednesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs- Mack Williams.
Mrs W. C. Rogers spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Mack Williams
ind daughter, Mrs. j. o. Seal.
Miss Hattie Rogers spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Ozie Ellenburg.
HRS. W. C. Rogers and Mrs. ]. F.
Rogers spent Tuesday afternoon
nth Mrs. Ozie E%llenburg.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-01
SUMMARY OF WORK FOR AUG.
Done BY County Agent c. Lee Cow
an.-Meeting the People.

an.-Meetlng n TeoPle.
The primary aim of the past
months work has been to meet the
people and to study the native re-
sources, physical and moral. 1t has
been our purpose to gain fundamen-
tai knowledge of the developed and
undeveloped resources, both physical
and moral, in order that we may
know what we may count upon for
community development, community
pride and that finer and wider COM
munity life which must come, if it
comes at all, out of the still un-
known of the county.
We have made ten visits to farm
ers in response to calls, 43 visits to
farmers without any call, travelled
1913 miles on official business, wrote
as letters, received 100 letters and
have had ITS farmers to call upon
US either at the office or outside. We
secured plans for a four thousand
bushel capacity sweet potato stor-
age house, attended ten public gath
erings for the purpose of learning
the people and made one speech.
Six meetings have been arranged
for during the next two weeks for
the purpose of studying the funda-
mental principles of PLANT FEED
ING and the growing of FORAGE
CROPS.
We find in the county some of the
best Jersey blood that the country
affords which if developed and ad-
vertised within itself would bring
thousands of dollars into the coun-
ty. There is a very successful bull
association in the county serving a
great need in developing a better
class of grade and some purebred
cattle but there are a few small herds
of quality animals here that should
be given a chance to show their col
ors.
C. Lee Gowan,
County Agent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-01
COAL CAR LOADINGS JUMP
TO 10000 CARS TUESDAY

Washington, Aug. 31-Coal load
ings throughout the country yester-
day jumped to 30,054 cars, or 1876
cars more than the highest previous
daily total since the coal strike be-
gan in April, according to figures
made public today by the Associa-
ton of Railway Executives. Asso-
citation officials said the record made
on the first day of the week gave
promise of a weekly loading of
around 100000 tons as compared
with about 100000 tons last week.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-01
LAURENS MERCHANT DIES
L. E. Burns Dies Suddenly in His
Store.

Store.
Laurens, Aug. 31.-L. E. Burns
business nan of Laurens, who is at
the head of a chain of Red Iron
Racket store in Laurnes Greenwood
Anderson and Greenville, died sud-
denly this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
at one Of his stores in Laurens. Mr..
Burns was a native of the county
and has been merchandising in this
city for nearly SO years, He was a
director of two banks here and was
a successful business man. He was
and is survived by his widow who
who was a Miss Cheek of this coun-
ty, and by three daughters. Mrs.
Carl Roher, Mrs. Fred West and
Mss Eula Burns.