davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-28
81 EEP RESTORATIVE

Sleep is one Of the best means Il
accommodating energy. During sleep. or
even during the rest that comes from
relaxation, the vitality capital In con-
tinually drawing interest There are
some men more dependent on sleep
than others, and allowances should be
made for these idi0syncrasies. Some
men. no matter how great the physical
effort of the day before, can get up
from bed completely restored IL they
have been able to get enough sleep,
writes Walter Camp In Training"
Another important help to storing up
energy is the rest that comes from an
occasional day on from practice. esps-
cially II this day il filled with a COM
plete change Of scene and surroundings
so that the mind as we'll as the body
gets a chance to shift from the all-im-
pOrtant subject. The wise trainer who
watches his men carefully will know
Immediately when this Is needed for
particular men, and act accordingly,
not hesitating to increase the time Of
this vacation" IL he thinks II neces-
sary. 1t is better for a man to lose
two or three days Of practice than TO
take any chance Of cutting down his
reserve, so that when he comes to
draw on 1t in the Anal contest he will
fail because there Is none left.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-28

While it is true that thrift La not
miserliness and that parsimony does
not bring happiness or upbuilding, II
cannot be disputed that judicious saw
ing forms the only basis Of economic
progress and lasting happiness, says the
Thrift Magazine. Thoughtless spend
ing may bring transitory JOY. but such
practices also come accompanied by
the torture and worry and the more
tangible realities of poverty. Also the
question must be viewed from the
standpoint of social progress. We
must not live for self alone. Our duty
must run further than self-pleasure
and individual happiness. We must
be constructive not only because 1t is
better for us, but also because 1t is
better for all mankind. Let US be ex-
tremely careful in discouraging prac-
tees of thrift, even though II may
seem that the individual is denied GER
tain ephemeral and fictitious pleas
ures.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-28
Just SUpL oSInG.

The most embarrassing moment of
my life was III school. am senior
in high school, and naturally take
great pride in it. ana like to lord it
over the freshmen. | am III the fresh
man French class and at every OPP
portunity l get | make fun at their
mistakes.
Well. we were just starting on
French and my French teacher was
trying to help me ous on something
lid not understand.
She said to me: Norman, SuppoS-
ing that l said to you, You love the
girl -"
Not keeping the question in mind
,Aeepishly said, What girl"
1t truly was All embarrassing mo-
menI for me 10 have all these fresh
men giggle at lie ami taunt me, thus
giving me dose III my own medicine.
Exchange.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-28

1t is a bigger thing to be a good
farmer than some of us think. There
are those who seem to think that If
we draw on a pair of overalls, follow
the pillow all day and worry a whole
lot about the weather and things
therefore we are fine farmers, says
Farm Life. Lind sakes, a stovepipe
hat and Il book under your arm don't
make you preacher. The thought you
put into your work, the smiles you
get from the Earth when you tickle II
in the ribs, he real good you do
these are the things thar make you a
farmer. Size yourself up once In a
while. It will do you-and the rest OF
uS-lOts of good.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-28

In spite Of conservatism and reae-
ton the world moves toward a new
day. Every new discovery, every new
declaration Of freedom removes an
old landmark and advances civiliza-
ton toward the millennium. These are
the days of the forward-looking Amer
lean. He dares to lose much In or.
der to gain more, says Grit To him
the past may be holy memory The
future smiles a reckoning welcome
that thrills a resistIess advance into
his soul. Every energetic soul has
to do with the .old landmarks. It's
folly TO retain what offers no advance
and contributes only a memory to
the present. Standing by the old land
mark. cast your eyes westward and
behold the opportunity emblazoned
upon the horizon of every man who
dares to hope. It's yours only to use
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-28

Condition of Affairs Would Seem TO
Prove That Mother Nature
Can Make Errors

A freak of nature proving Of more
than ordinary interest. is a good
sized island in Puget sound, which is
apparently dying from old age 1t was
observed last summer that every fir
and cedar tree on the island was dead
About the waters edge vegetation ap-
peared withered and thin vapor hung
over the island during the day. Never
Inhabited, and about 100 acres in ex-
tent, the island has for years been
noted for its growth Of wonderful
trees.
FRS three feet in diameter grew
so thickly as TO make travel through
them almost impossible. Both cedar
and alder fourished The owner
ship Of the tract has been in litiga-
ton for years and the timber could
not be logged.
Now there is not a living thing
on the island. Not a crow rests
on the dead tops, and as boats pass,
an occasional crash tells of the fall
ing of a great tree.
Scientists who have visited the is
land In the last few months believe
the land has soured. The growth Of
trees and vegetation has been so
rapid and dense as to exhaust the
humus in the soil. Another theory
is that the soil rests on a rock base
and the rootlets Of the plants have
come into contact with the brine Of
Puget sound to such an extent that
the salt has burned out the plant
life.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-28

The mai Tho shot himself with a
revolver and f1attened the bullet
dent fr III. skull certainly has q
wonderful protection for the con-
tents of his skull. whsfrver that may
be
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-28
CRACKER LUNCH ROOM

Closes at 1890 p. m. every evening
except Saturday and Sunday. Closes
II p. m. Saturday and Sunday. Don't
forget where to get your eats. No. AIT
North Magnolia street.
16-tf Mrs. J. L. Lawrence.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-28

It's true economy to use the best
bread, rolls, pies and cakes, and they
are all made fresh every day at the
Federal Bakery. 17-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-28
EAT AT THE MAXINE

Best meals in the city for so cents.
Twenty-one meal ticket for 81. Phone
260, $40 N. Main street Il
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-28

Buy the best bread and rolls. They
cost no more than the "just as good"
kind. They're made at the Federal
Bakery. lift
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-28

There's no extra charge for clean
ing your fish at the City Fish Market.
Phone 158. tt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-28

Mail coupon for the amazing Three Day
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watch the results Note how IL tmmediateay
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and how your newly acquired pep" makes
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The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-28

Free
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Watch the c1iek
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The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-28

purposes, and which l. eotirely dihers1t 1.s4
the yeast found In ordinary yeast taoaetsL
But even more important than this is he
fact that this yeast has been tTontSed-oR
treated through O scientific process vita o
special form of easily assimilated orsenic iron.
similar to the iron found in spinach. Whea
yeast is ironized in this manner 1t ID foun4
that results are not only more permanent. bud
are secured just twice a. quickly
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-28
Results In Half the Usual Time!

The reason IroniEed Yeast brings
such amazing results In because it no
only contains just the right amount Of
all three essential vftaminee. but In
which has positively no equal a .
reconstructive agent-a yeast which
In cultured expressly for medicinal
Note:-RONLZED YEAST d
satisfacfor1 results from the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11

., motortruck belonging TO the United
sIates Marine Corps backfircd at Eight
nnth and Christian streets at noon to- =
Wy Grease caught fire and an alarm
vas sounded. Before the iiremcn ar
'Ned the tameS had been extinguishcd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
p. r.. 7. EXPENDITURE DATA
Is DEMANDED BY CLEMENT
city's Requests ignored, II is said
at Valuation Hearing

Public Service Commissioner Clement
today ordered Coleman Joyce. of i. IL.
r. counsel. to submit as soon as posi-
bic to the City Solicitor data showing
how much money was spent by the
company in 1921 for maintenance and
renewals.
The demand for the statement was
made by Assistant City Solicitor Ro-
scnbaum at the continuation today OF
the valuation hearings.
Mr.. Roscnbaum told the commission :
or he had made an informal request TO
the company to furnish the infor-
nation, but it was ignored. lie said
letter demanding the same information
also was ignored.
Mayor Moore is awaiting the state
ment of the company. as he thinks 1t
will be of value in working out the plan
of operation of the Frankford "L.'
y. X. r. counsel intimated the com
! pany soon will deliver its operating
| budget for 1922 10 the Citp Solicitor
Office and to the Public Service Commits.
sion.
/ Richard WegIein. president of Coun'
| Gil said today he will confer tomorrow
with City Solicitor Smyth and Public
! Service Commissioner Clement regard
ing the length of lease on the FranG'
| ford "I..'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
THRIFT CLUB HEAD
IS HELD FOR FRAUD.
Three Sisters Charge They Paid
$3ooo-Get Stock After Con-
Germ Was Bankrupt
BLIND COUPLE LOST ALSO

Rowland W. Neuman. president of
the defunct Integrity Finance Corpora :
tion. 214 North Fifth street, was ar.
rested today and held in $4,000 bail for
further hearing Wednesday before Mag.
istrate Renshaw in Central Station.
1t is alleged that through the medium
of n thrift club Neuman victimized
hundreds Of poor persons. He was for =
mally charged today with false pretense
conspiracy to cheat and defraud and
violation of the private bankers laws.
The thrift club was operated by the
corporation, 1t is charged, and had over
700 depositors, with deposits aggregat =
ing about $4,000. Among the alleged
victims is one blind couple who. it is
said, were encouraged to Join the thrift
club through the Argument shame
1t was that people lost money through
the North Penn Bank when this club
is as safe as the strongest rock" Not
n penny Of dividends has gone to any
member of the club, it is alleged.
Neuman. who is forty four. has been
living at 6144 Locust street. He was
arrested this morning on warrants
sworn out by Margaret, Sarah and Jo-
scphine Peyton. Of 1922 Fairmount ave
nue.. The sisters allege they have more
than $4,000 in stock of the corporation
and when the stock was transferred tC
them the firm was already insolvcnt and
receiver had been appointed. Two OF
the women are dressmakers and the other
is n sister in n Catholic convent in this
nj
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
FALLS DEAD IN STREET
Veteran Glrard Trust Waterman
Drops in Hurryina to Catch Car

After remaining up all night with
bis wife. who is iii in bed. Jacob Will
Tong, tfty-four years old. 4J1 Rox-
borough avenue. for thirty FIVE years n
vatchman in the employ of the Girard
Trust Company, Broad and Chestnut
streets, dropped dead this morning at
Ridge avenue and Hermit street.
Willfong left home shortly before 8
O'clock. He hurried through the snow
. catch a trolley ear and was seen to
hll' Memorial Hospital physicians
nve Heart disease as The cause.
lie was known to thousands of per-
|nns who visited the safe deposit vaults.
having been stationed at the door for
many years.
Joseph Orr, Waterman at tho Amer.
lean Bank and Trust Company. Broad
|aleet and PaSsyunk avenue. was stricken
with heart disease while at work this
|norning and died on his way TO ST,
Agnes Hospital. He lived at 1925 DAILY
areet and is survived by Il widow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
'FIOpE IN STYLE
IN FATHERS CAR
u;es Adaline Corey, Steel Mag
Mates Daughter, Wed to
N. e. Henderson, Jr.
lpe NOW IN FLORIDA

~ ,1o,dorsor IT, rich and
MOTIFS np,inent. and his debutante
socially prominent, ,t, " daIi,o Coroy
Bride, VINO Ne wtri Cnrey Jr nil
daughter ol a,. ,ro snondi,y IN
liopaire s,eei ln"t ,ho.io =, Ian NJ mn n,,to.
niami' noioy eionement de luxe.
mobile relay " aionono,t which vos
The news VI u co. nc tho Grst sion
uosac oni! ~ I'I,,to, Nd inoked n,,t
ping place. was ,,ts i,,h nf hriJe and aroon
tcdsy. Inc pa'e,I;S e.t;sfad LnominS tho
are perlecIs rc bonnv
young peop,. .,oan ns tho ,rir from,
From stas. W n.,, sor,i,or, cI;,un
ihis city 10 ,nnm ,mr T" viii bc on iowoJ
where the nomos , % LIT ,bcir naromfo ;n
the elcpe.s nas' ,o,,or,onts Thoy nro
formed OF Inv,, ~ tbn IIcnJor.o, oo,s
travelling w Wv ,I;o,,ai T., ,ho Iin,ion,,n,, ="
and VIII 1--WE u '''""'' '"' '''"
bunsaio" "it,,dorsop is twenty.siy vpors
Young h,nuo W. 80 ,ho 80. ,,.;i.i,,
odd. lie Is onc Vi IT,. % n,is Mmv,s
'mown younE N.Y. fn,hor Sarri, , T. Iinn
Stratforo, rus 400 sov,h r;r.aanti,
derson, lyes ~ ~ ,sno,,,ro o 80 'ina
street, ana Is r'o'n,'r 1onn pao y. III H.
trical txtuieS ou a. 80 Iii, ,,iont '"e
Al ,nnnu' IIpnI.uynn x,.np
During Tue ""' ''""S '''"'''' 'o" was
IN the navy, o,sior.s oouni,s;ou o,d
He han an ,i,,, LEE ooo"' nnL .i, .nn
vas on ac,,,t rn, 'u .or,,ino ,r ,ho Seoul W.,
| |rNy NJ. Mc,G, n.hh'n ino,,,do. hu',' ph;,', =
tMyai p's''i''' ""'e" '''''"''" "''"'
hnna; ala T. ,,.or,r ,o,rs old IIo.
HIS nriuu o,oS - ,,'i,b ,hn pitt.,,,&nat H &
h'ner t.;a ,s vJ,," stecI Tomnonios '"I III -
ana Ianlmr," fn.,or,,. ;,oG g. pi,t h,ruh
fmIy n Ion''ie Ino ro.iIod ~ wrnmn,i smi
mt Of Iaip po,iocuo. noru strotrorl "''e" w"
ana tne Ont pu,neo" ~ ",T'", nv, croo,,,. a,.
Inc eIo,ri ,s,,i"uJ. o of o;thore III, e,,"H ,nr ~ A..
1nse .ne ~, hie Lr,do itc boh hoo,
henue,ao" ,l al u r;mtor and tho % mou.o "'t,f 80
iuen.I.e n,,, a., ,,.ns cxnnn,oL % rho 'm" 80, ~.
m ehs" sso"iJ,d vodnnS,lav n.ho,' 'VhnS thnsS.
wupT I' ,I;,,or Havoc a. ,bo rail-
,uenae' .e moLo " IL his ncws of n ra,I,I;no
us, u "'""' ~ "'""'"s
hsrsau, Ms,rodor tho ol,nomort de h,xo hoco,
uhu,'t 'In in onn of tbo IJ"n,Io.Som "r -,
snn ,horo IL M lack of cave in tI thn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
Overcome by Gas

Charles Eigle, 1920 Brown street,
was overcome by gas this morning in
the kitchen Of his home and taken TO
Ha hnemann Hospital, where he was
revived.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
FIRST W|FE'S PLEA
FAILS TO SAVE MAN
Mother of Four Children COL
Iapses as Husband Is jailed
for Bigamy
NO. 2 LEAVES COURT ELATED

Despite the fearful plea of his legal
wife. the motherSof four children. John
NJ. Shaw. twenty six. 204S East lip
bincott street was given the full limit
for bigamy by Judge Patterson this
morning. N
When the words sending her husband
10 the Eastern Penitpntiary for not less
than twenty three months and not moro
than two years were pronounced. his
little wife collapsed aud could not be-
revived for several minutes. and then
had to be helped from the room on the
arm OF court attache.
In contrast TO her attitude was the
manner of Mise Florence Teigler. wife
No. ,. Of 722 North Fourth street
who walked happily from the court e
room with her mother. A few minutes
before tho trial Mrs. Ieigler had given
very determined shake of n very
determined head to Assistant District
attorney Spciscr when lie asked her il
she was inclined to show mercy TO the
man who had married her daughter
when he already had wife and family.
Shaw practically brought the bigamy
charge against himself \ short time
ago he walked into the Belgrade and
Clearicld streets police station and
asked that they arrest him. He told TIC
police he was happily married and con
tented in his home with his wife anC
children until he met Miss IeigiCI
through Irritation in motion pictur,
theatre.
Shaw said then. and repeated on tn,
stand today. that he had been prac
! tically forced into the marriage witt
! Miss IciglCr, which was automaticall.
| annullcd hv Judge pattcrSon's actor
! today. lie said he married Miss Iciglc
. November -. 1921. He married hi
first wife. who was Miss Mary McHalc
July u, 1914. after an copemcnt t.
Elkton. Md.
Mrs. Shaw No. made strong pie
for her husband when She was called I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
6 POLICE SERGEANTS MADE
James Mulgrew Becomes First De-
tective Of That Rank on Force

Assistant Director of Public Safety
Tempest announced today the elevation
Of six natroln,cn to the rank of ser
gcants of the second. grade.
James Mulgrcw. assigned to the mur-
der squad as an acting detective. was
>promotad. It is not the plan of Mr..
Tempest to remove him from the squad.
and the promotion creates the first de-
tcctivc eergcant of the Philadelphia
police force.
The others nrpmotcd and the stations
to which they will be assigned are d.
james NJ. Kearncy. Fourth and Race
streets; Daniel II. Buehlcr, traffic :
William Ang'in, foot traffic; Thomas
lIarhridgc. Twelfth and Pine streets,
aud Daniel IIarrity. Third and
Dickinson streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
TRIED TO DIE FOR LOVE
Radcliffe Student Mourns Loss Of
Girl Roommate's Affection In Note

Leaving note saying she could not
bear to lose the love Of her girl room
mate. Miss Mary Trask, Of this city,
student at Radcliffe, In Cambridge.
Mass. shot herself in the temple and
may die.
Darling" the note reads. believe
me that ] love you and don { let Lucy
know why | decided | could no longer
bear life. oh Darling, love you with
n love that surpasses death. Dicky.
"Dicky" is nickname by which
Miss Trask was known 70 her intimates
The note was addressed TO Miss Sallit
Clifford. her pal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
wIFE.sLAYER HELD INSANE

Charles A. Hill. a Negro. 1874 Rod.
man street charged with the murder of
his common law wife November 10. was
adjudged insane before Judge Davis
today. Alienists testified Hill had been
under the delusion that his wife was
in conspiracy to kill him. lie pre-
viously was patient in the insane de-
partmcnt Of the Philadelphia Hospital
IIill was committed to the Hospital for
the Criminal Insane at Fairview.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
BAT VISITS ACADEMY AGAIN
Gives Audience once, over, oisap.
pears in Wings

The historic Academy bat made ils
appearance last night and for u fcw
moments tried in vain 10 break up q
rendition of Lalo's lie Roi d'Ys.'
The bat few back and forth across
the parquet causing much tluttcrinR
among the audience as nervous women
attempted to protect jcweled coiffcurs
and bare shoulders.
Fortunately. its visit was brief one
for. after about two minutes. 10 few
back OF the stage and disappeared in
the wings. Where he lives and what
he lives Oh has been one Of the Acad-
envy mysteries for years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
WELFARE WOMEN MEET
Urge Open Dormitories In Place Of
Cells at House Of Correction

An executive meeting OF the WOm.
ems Advisory Council cf the Depart
mcnt Of Prbli' Welfare was held this
morning ut 1888 Vine street.
\ committee of seven members who
had made IN investigation of conditions
at the House of Correction suggested
that IN" cells be abolished in favor of
open dormitorics.
Major Barclay H. Warburton.. d.
rector II the Department of Pubic
Welfare. vas present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11

the stand. She hod previously told Mr..
Speiser SIZE wanted him back because
she needed him to support her and her
children" She also said he always had
been a good husband. On the stand she
said she could not understand how IL
had all happened. as Shaw was never
away from homo" Other witnesses
testified he had led an exemplary life
except for his one misstep and he said
himself that remorse at the 'grieyous
wrong he knew he had done both
women was what forced him to make
his confession
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
MOTHER SEEKS MISSING SON
Disappeared From Home, Leaving
Note, Day Before Christmas

Mrs. Elizabeth Kirniska. "a Queen
street, is seeking Joseph Cickorski, her
son by q former marriage, who left home
December "a and later sent note say
ing he was going to New York.
The youth is nineteen years old and
Is tail and well built. Half of the Sec
ond finger of his right hand is missing.
Mrs. KirniSka is heartbroken over the
vouth's disappearance. She said he
sometimes used the name of Joseph
Emith because he thought his own name
too long.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
ADMITS AWNING FRAUD

Posed as Inspector, Collected for
Repairs From Storekeepers. Charge
Charles II. Bean, Emerald street near
Cumberland. was held in 5000 bail this
morning on n charge of cXtorting money
from storckeepcrs by representing HIM
self to be an awning inspector.
The specific charge was brought by
Dominic MIolonc, 206l East Ontario
street. but it is thought he has victim
lied others. lie told Molonc his avn
ing was in bad shape and that it would
cost $3.50 to have it fixed. And pay =
ment could be malein installmcnts over
year. lie told the shopkccpcr be could
settle it for cash for $3.50 Molont
gave him the money.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
Clifton Heights Councils Elect

Clifton Heights Councils have organ =
lied with the following officers: +. Il.
Revell. president: Warren II. Wise,
treasurer: ii. NJ. Lutz. Borough SO
icitor. The councils have appointed
John A. McGowan as Chief Of Police.
and Patrick Kelly. Special Officer. The
Borough Engineer is A. +. Damon.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-01
Warranted Never ts"d

.rafe OF hnst russell tanned Stlrflnd
. - 9 3r,1gdi vna West steel fork
H. Narar ra " oval horn neck Of
<r,r-fjr.o saH1 seat and Jockey II
HI@GiN>G N I,'...i1s, , inches wtie. back
. .4at .g"3 td.ta 5g Vas o"">sSos str, ,
y s inr'.<S WIS .n.ls< vide and feet
,nrrrs lone go, :, doc,
,Kirrs-.9 ia,hc; lons ,t ~, Won IN s dsG'
~. Ira NT,r 41i ' sS II piece Of leather
ccp 10 hr'S vide; rev mas vide
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-01
Valentines at this office.

Messrs. Hartman, Coryell and
Drake have been appointed by Chair
man Kirtley of the Idaho Industrial
Association as a committee to repre-.
sent this section Of the county at the
conference viii the Public Utilities
Commission, which will be held at
Mackay in the near future, relative
to the proposed change in train ser.
vice on the Mackay branch.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-01
Valentines at this Office.

In our last issue we made an error
When we stated that Oscar TAYLOR
had been placed under peace bonds
the week before. Such was not the
case although application was made
Nothing new has developed in the
matter of his killing, and the prelimin-
airy hearing is set for Thursday, Feb
ruary End.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-01

reverend Jones Sunday School
class very pleasantly surprised him
one evening last week, when thew
called at his home in this city and
spent a very pleasant evening. AS
a mark Of the esteem and apprecia.
ton in which he is held by his class
a fine bible was presented to him NJ