davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-02
!| 4
A. F. & A. M. HOLD REGULAR II
MEETING WEDNESDAY, NIGHT

The A. F. & A.. Masons will meet It
in regular communication Wednes-
day evening at 8 o'clock at; the Ma
sonic hall, and all members are ufgr
ed to be present. TX asi-a,.E.tS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-02
Enjoy Elmer ROAST

As party of Wilton young folks en-
joyed weiner roast and outing Fri
day evening, at a small lake near
Wilton. The party included the Miss
,es Mona Daniel, Signora Bangen,
Mrs. H. Norton, orphie Valland and
.Messrs. H. Norton and M B. Guis-
ness. II
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-02
w. B. A. OF MAccABEES l.
! HOLDS MEETING TONIGHT

All members of the Woman's Ben
eft Association Of Maccabees are
requested to be present at the regu-
lar meeting this evening at 8 o'clock
at the K. C. Hall. The drill team is
asked to meet at 1880 preceding the
business meeting for practice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-02
sMETHpDIsTsUNDAY SCHOOL, 4
! tPREPARESsFOR NEXT SUNDAY

The members of the Third Teat
Primary Girls and Boys classes sSk'
the Methodits Sunday school are res
quested to meet each evening of this
week at 4o'clock at the church, with
the exception Of Wednesday evening,
for rehearsal of the promotion exer-
cises to be held next Sunday at the
Sunday school hour. The Second
Year Beginners class will meet on
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-02
PACE TlllIlxE

8 =
for the machine. ana inc oid msn . sna
ms fanny VEN . l s., an - la
aroun ana ;mr,ressiye characteristics
of -nach = am bar was initiated by the
sromn1 There was also the asMinneso-
e Cn,,rtsb;n,, and the "Kitchen Sere-
n.de,; fba laadarr ,of this using roll
l. : M "a ! batnn. 0Tbbe Coon Fam
;l,1' 80 s. tha .YulonheneD concert adj.
ma IA m tsS 1 ert Of the eve.
nina, Eesfha VII { Hha evening an
::ho,,t,s a6si y, n VI ~ i6yed and re-
sfFis,ss INA e,,tss M lH9 dl
- ! "a, - 1 .gsaSV :
i Gag, sssissfss. ssF.A Il
:sSS<,ssx 81 "a 3I g. Z traYTI0N FOR
SfSXxST = NV EzEp@ - RI ,sl,7-l5 n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-02
DECREE OF HONOR AND 4.
A. o. w. MEET TUESDAY

On Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
at the X. G. hall will occur the regu-
lar meeting of the Degree Of Honor
and all members are urged to be
present. ~ Il. 5,
On the same evening and same
hour the A. 0. U. w. viii also hold
its meeting at the K. C. Hall, laaasit
is desired that all nlembes bsspfa1
,ent.s ,5 4 Ill Il (,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-02

Mrs. Clifford Cole and daughter
Dofine returned the latter part Of
the week from Fort Francis after
q week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Carlton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-02
EPISCOPAL ALTAR GUILD
fTot MEET CHS EVENING

The Altar Guild OF, the Episcopal
church will meet this evening at the
home Off Mrs. sChAiaes1 Vnadersluis,
1901 Bsmid5 avenue, she being hos
tess Of the evenings All members are
urged to be present. u 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-02

In0tA 81 nv +s,st NJ fs
Charles Masaiier- returned satnr-l
day from q Two weeks trip to- Ukh-l
homaS where he visited his mother and
other relativeE ,,s..2= 7 @sS
i. Fletcher Grimo ldbSyyl. and party ofI
friends left Saturday for Henning
for al OVER saAa ~ outing, making
the Trip 81 aatso. I, i
Mr.. ana ME- aidials Kirtland 81
International Falls spent Sunday inii
'Bsmiisaajjii 81 guests 81 lis parents Who
i've ON the :south sdie.
+ Mrs. Allen tort u Ee .,slaa wassil
shopping inf Bemidji Saturday and ar-
ranging to attend thu Teachers in
stitute here till week: sssa
Ms: Jos Hutst fret.urnsd 70 Bel
midi last highs from EittIs Fork az
ter spending two days with her hus-
band=who = - employed B I thsrs
!, i = ~.
AZ. and Mr rtsi Earl 81; Vel ana iamlly
moved satqrday from q S1t ST. ouftn
ssreet 20 tn ll recently plrcnased
property at 1907 Bsirami avenue.
q: -: 10;
, 90. zoe hennes nad 1MIs. JONI He elt
ericsson q fossto = spent sunday u
bsmla1l We. l leanss 1, and cmldren,
VIZ. sRsnk .ns passsM ses.'s ny TT ac IS
pHn1sas tnetA 4 gsl 3 III
w: and NE: O .,s a9., sAAayen an 81
4amlly. eg1oyed an Sii.dsys outing
Win " penlc. dinner q noonat Lake g.
I { 1a Yesterday returning r. TO
spemlo9 IN 9 ]! me eYenaAg. 81
:. J. ~ T.. d i
faassnse amer; Guflds Lodosn 3, eng q
Mlsssao3sss M9so a2se Iol 81 all-oa :, 81
out'Ag toasasca !.'s1 =! fs !, SUNDAY
returning 70 9 zen IN the evening.
r.. Is
Mlss Luslis s ameson, sss Isl near s.!
an. ,e' s spens 'ns wes Is emo = nemlGl
" VAN ne Paisn.s, :. MI ana WIS. y. y;
inc Week 20 a'' t'.1icI., ehe's1hse'suse
~ ~ u =, ST. = 7'-'''7;.'. !
-. 1. II. FL r. alanfoH Hetulne ds this
morning from Duinth where hs Wis
1ed ms dnagnter, Mrs: 4. Maynls
Slantop ana 1am1iy' over sunday:
!. mrs: stanton remained f9r pa q longer
visit VISIT J ;.:ss s ss45}. T.. ~. Il.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Carter Ana
1amliy moved last week =, e from Cass
sLake s g g s .l and are occuhymg
the house recently vacated by the
:pscsr hr ran family at looS Bsmid5i
avenue . s. -
/ s.. q. - ,ss.5
/ Mss Mary s Lliieskoy: ass 1ata
s9uns sugs1 lnseaosn' oi ssnools, e.
International Fails y ! where where she has
4, :. !: e. a.Is - Z, s.
GAYS. vlslt'he infal schoois ands Oh ts
auctlne anortne a1 c .ee Yin institute
! last g week.. ,SsS is9a
. =, =: - : II!
1, vt, aAas ats., yos;: AiRes9ten ana
UT ana mI IS. Ci1iord MitensAi mo mo
itoIsa g aspemta!l rflaay anu were
rsturned to their homes IN st. Paul
i.ney we're! SUNDAY Dinner me guests Ct
ne nome of:Mr. and. Mfs ].
lbtoardnlan. go. - i
/ . =. !, =. j.
1 - n sna Mls. ~ ~ = :. sslIsen, MI 8
S 4sausle anaf. aha MIS- al,' ~. ". =. |
esn.1 leturned iast evening 1y auto E
rom at.ena,ng tne Me n con con /
lslsnce aszenlsnolln n VT leg MI.
oaiis s1 W. guesss OF tneM a4ugn-r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-02

m, 900 . loaa a. fs1.A, DSs5
lel ~ LINZ
Mis- OPAL Grim j eir, employed al
TIL. Hakkerup studio, IS spending i
wSeks vacation at, her home at.
Hines. .!-s.s,2sss I s.. GO Sc So
Mrs. N. Phibbs and daughter, Miss:
Pearl Of Redwood spent yesterday
ii Bemidji, returning to their farm:
home last evening. 4
Miss Kate Hinesit 81 the D Abstract list 81:
flee force spent the week end at her
home in Hines, returning to hasir'
duties this morning: 81 s "
Mis- Ruth Grust, tssSbsr near ia BIZ B, Z
Like, arrived in Bemiaijjii this morn
int to attend the teachers institute
ahd while here iissa guest at the home
of Mrs. Christie Grof sss
George Hebert HIS ii & moved his fam
it, from his Grant Valley farm to
Cfookston xher they win reside dur
ifiesthe winter. Mr.. Hebert; is an en-
ployee ZOE the Great Northern Rails
WHY z'...5z. 3zz.s $ i
if. and Mrs. "A. GrossIi,,an and N:
Htsfmaaasser and dausslh ter, Miss
Eths m6toredd s!y;esterdaE to- Grand
Fsfts, e4pecting tos retdirn To Bs-
hfid5i today. They were week end
guests at the Papermaster home.
Il. .14 81, 5
efiuds; ths " tsR y q Ola s i, sof
Mt.and Mrs. Eds .Williardnias.I, 1921
America avenue, fell from a. fence:
s4tnfday ana broke HIS arm above
THO elbow He received medical 81:
tehtion at once so viii lose no time
atsschodl -. :,s e2.s ~: l ff
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. NJ. Serrurier, Miss
Marie Bella and William Hines mo-
tored Sunday for an all day outing
to Trail Qklee, Clearbrook and other
places, taking with them a picnic
lunehs They retarnsd again to be
midi Sunday evening T.! 4. !. j. j. .
NJ. ana Mrs. Charles N. Anderson
and daughter, Vivian, otored, to
Pinewood Sunday Is view the ruins
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-02

IN Mrs. Arthur Lindeke and children
who have spent the summer at their
summer cottage, Lavinia, left this
afternoon for their home att Grand
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-02
ORDER OF EASTER STAR 5 &
TO MEET TUESDAY NIGHT

The regular meeting of the Order
of Eastern Star will be held Tuesday
evening at 8o'c!ock at the Masonic
hall and all members are requested
to be present. = -. u j ..>'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-02

M. and Mrs. r. L. Given and fa-
lnily and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Denu.
motored yesterday afternoon to Gull
" and other places returning in the
late evening. u, II an "a. i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-02

George Hebert las moved his fam
ift. from his Grant Valley farm "a
Ctookston xaere they win reside dur
ifesthe winter. Mr.. Hebert: is an EN-,
pl1yee ZOE the Great Nofthernt Rail-
W0N y. - II - s!IZ,.N' = -ss3
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-02

eiiuds tl " tsR teaf ola ID. Son re
Mt. and Mrs. Ed .Willisailai1iasI, ] 1921
America avenue, fell from a. fence:
s4tnfday ana broke his arm above
THO elbow He received. medical 81:
teftion at once so viii lose no time
1t school -. : 9-s ~. + i 3 Is.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-02

81 MrSapds Mrs. Jos: Albacl1ten and
Mr. ana Ms. Clifford Mitchell: no no.
tored to sRemidji Friday and were
guests hetes until sunday when they
returned to their HOMES in St. Paul.
They wereS Sunday dinner guests at
the home of:Mr. and MffEs Il. j..
Boardrian. .9s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-02

Misses Kate and Lucy LaFontisee
motoredf Saturday to Bagley where
they spent the day with Miss Nell
Hanson, a former resident of Be
midi.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-02

Mrs. VIM. Sexton, sol Mississippi
avenue, has as her guests, Her cousin
Robert Blanchard and family of Min
neapolis, and her aunt, Mrs: Ellen
Blanchard OF Sc. Paul, they having
motored to Benidji Friday Of lat
week. They are also visiting, at the
Home Of Nj. and Mrs. j w. Nc.
.Cormick, they being 4 nephew and
sister Of Mr., Mccormick. They will
leave again for their homes tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-02

Mis- Opal Gfnne meir; employed at
ths. Hakkerup studio, IS spending i
wesRs vacation at her home at
Hines. |. - s3
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-02

! s Miss Lucille Jameson, teacher near
Hines spent ths week end III Bemidji
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
F. Jameson, and will remain here for
the week to attend the iHsstt1tute..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-02

Me sande and family,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs, 3, .W I BoaiffdaaafiSn WhS
have been Eaests il, Bemiidj E3of The
past tire .er1onths atnthe A6sie 81
their son, r. J., Boardman ana family
1921 Beltranii avenue, sfE-SaturS
day 70 rtheir home IN caiifornia.
They expected toastop Ell route at st.
Paul and Rochester and Oklahoma to
visit. szLz :; 80 <.,5.S
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Serrurier, Miss:
Marie Bella and William Hines mo-.
torsd Sunday for an all day outing
to Trail Qklee, Clearbrook and other
places, taking With them a picnic
luneh They returned again to BE
midi Sunday evening. sz.,s.#
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20

Jacob sentIinser 2e-5th ST., says:
MY kidneys troubled me and | had
such severe backaches could hardly
bend or straiGhten. Mornings | was
lame and stiff and my kidneys acted
TOO often. used Doan's Kidney
Pills from Griest & Co. Drug Store
and they soon Strengthened me up.
The backache left mo and I fell so
much better in every way that have
since depended on Doan's when nv
kidneys trouble me-.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
REAL RELIEF FROM
SUMNER HEAT
with Horsfcrd's Acid Phosphate

In water or fruit juices, Delightful
tonic: Cools. refreshes. auicts nerves.
aids digestion. DruEslsts--Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
"Bollad Of Princeton Battle"

commander Of
tho "t, of
part
satcful described by Dr. Henry Dyke
n Monument the
yesterday. II folowe
AssunplnkS 70 nes bright,
While like padded 70 by night
conwaiis watched his Trenton trap
And drained his glass and took his nap; . -.
But the Washington outankcd him tho night
o
a Princeton
We dragged with muTed wheels another hght
footprints marked IT red;
Our frosty bsh kc smoke the winkns rs oehead
ny bear and by miry
weighed n
We shivered ul ocr Stony Brook we saw the sun sc red
But ali of Princeton
We bridge swollen
And there tho Kings Highway tho recoatr CLEAN
Twas mnnhocds regiment marching down
To nnlsh a
tho bridget" Mcccrs up
But the British turned toward Prnceon--
Came bravely back for Princeton.
And all the OF dim wilder than
orchard.
fell fell;
The hayonets cut like he'll:
The chain twisted
looked all
We
We wavcred and before
hn. rode ansme
with through like mighty
Come
wcn make tho braseort redcoats heel"
And the HILL against the washington. snsme.
lie turned the tide at Princeton
land
And they who
prudence and will, cool reeeing
One thing ho had all else above
m liberty and fame
We saw II clear at Princeton
Tho men who make nation great arc who darc die
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
MANY ACCIDENTAL DEATHS.
Coroner BuIlock's Report Shows In
crrnse OF so Per Cent In Sir Months.

According 20 fsurea compiled by
Coroner Isaac s. Bullock. deaths from
railroad automobile. trolley car and
motorcycle accidents In New Castle
county from the FIRST of January 10
date have increased nearly nifty per
cont over tho number for The same
period of last year.
The report shows there have heen
thirty six deaths from these Gauges
this year. compared with twenty flve
during the came period last year. en-
increase OF eleven. During tho preeent
year, II have been killed In railroad
accidents, 10 In automobile accidents,
2 ny street car~ and 1 by motorcycle.
During the Same period In 1921 thsre
were 2 killed In railroad accidents. IL
In automobile accidents. 1 by street
cars and l by motorcycle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10

paralysis that now Affects trade and
commerce is due to financial chaos
which has impaired not only tho mar
kets of the world In their ability TO
purchase our products. but has al
most completely destroyed the value
OF the circulating medium of foreign
countries which formerly were our
best customers
"The plan would inevitably lead to
political involvement. The Secretary
OF Education created by this bin would
subject 10 tho same political influences
necessarily be a political appointee,
I'm appointment that all other Cabinet
appointments nro subject to.
"The plan would invite and invoke
religious controversy wholly un-
necessary and altogether regrettable
from a national ns well rs n constitu-
tioual standpoint.
THE plan is undemocratlc and un-
American. and plainly borrowed from
European. and especially prusslnn
sources Moreover, from an economi-
cal standpoint, tho plan of this bill
and nil other bills involving the
the nfty-frty basis 1. wholly a losing
proposition for tho state OF Della ware.
| Under hits bill Delaware would not
receive nm allotment in proportion Ia
| the amount of revenue collected from
/ tho state.
Under the Smith -Towner hill Dela 10
ware would pay t391 .b4s toward the
! f10O. 10000 appropriated I'm the bill.
out ot this Delaware would he allotted
93S3S.46, thus losinR sig9. 50.
| This losz would go 20 other states. and
/ not necessarily To poor states, for
Iowa. the richest state In the Union
per capita. and incidentally the home
of Representative Towner the author
OF this bill. would get t2,2T3,2141G
more than Iowa contributed TO this
800. 100000 appropriation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
DBArRA

IYOSs--1n this city on June q. 1922
Daniel Lyons
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from the residence OF
his brothersn-lsv. Dennis j O'Neill. si4
Lombard street. on Monday morning AZ
q O'Clock. Requiem mass at St MAry's
Church. fntcrment at Cathedral ccrac-
terry.
MoRErs-in this city on Juno q. 1922
William ". Morris. In his 6ath year.
Relative and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services at the Whining
ton and Brsndywinc cemetery chapel on
Monday morning. June u. at IL O'Clock
WOOLDRlDGE-lp this city. on June
Erues, II and Rachel W Woodbridge. In her
"a year.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 At
ssnd the funcral services AZ her parents'
rcxid~ncc. loll Church street, on Monday
Afternoon, June IL. At o'clock Inter-
msnt at Rivervie- cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10

Don't forget "Fleur- de-iis." aat-
urday. June 10th. as0 y. m. Long
wood. Admission Sl.00s--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
WILLIAM II. NORRIS DEAD.
Hc Was Formerly In Grocery Business
and was \ Realty Expert.

William II. Morris, CO years old, ~
1902 Van Buren, street, wcll-known
real estate man. died IN his homo yes
terdsy about noon. Death resulted
from a complication OF diseases.
Born at CccIlton. Md. August 27,
1853, Mr.. Morris came To this city. In
1879 and shortly thereafter e@,ab-
llshed himself In the grocery busjneee
at scventh and Market atreets. lie ws4
actively engaged in this b,ielness for
nino years, retiring In 1888.
Mr.. Norris then entered the real es-
tate business. his activities soon mark
ing him as one Of tho leading men
Of the community in that field. IL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
DR.. HUBBARD REPLIES
TO DR.. WHITES ATTACK
Stands by His Assertion That
Movies in the Churches Are
Improper.

Rev. Carlisle l.. Hubbard. pastor Of
81. raul's NJ. L. Church. has made re-
ply TO Rev. Leonard White, pastor OF
Mt. Salem ar Il. Church. who differs
with him on tho subject OF having
moving pictures in the churches on
Sunday nights. DIR. Hubbard explains
his position in cbjectins to the usc OF
the pictures in the churches. claiming
this would give the moving picture
owners an argument In favor Of OPEN
ing the theatres on sunday.
Dr. Hunbard's reply TO DR.. White Is
ae follows:
81 would not reply at all but for
the opportunity II affords mo TO re-
state tho position I have held both in
private conversation and public ad-
dress upon the question Of moving
picture shows given in the church on
sunday. For many reasons II Ia
wrong to give such shows on Sunday
regardless OF the character OF the pic
lures. My chief objection. tho one
uttered last Sunday night. Is that II
gives the moving picture interests OF
the country an opportunity and ex-
cusc for opening their theatres on
sunday.
"1'he moving picture interests In
the entire nation have been making
desperate efforts to this end. In many
places they have succeeded. and the
movies are open on Sunday. No doub,
they would he glad hero to put on
sacr-d concerts and show good pic
turcs. and all for frce-will Offering
if permitted. What an argument We
place In their hands when the church
leads the way.
"In conversation with Mr.. White a
ycar or so ago when no told OF his
plan. ! did eympathirc with his desire
TO have an evening congregation
worth while. but IN that conversation
j told him of my serious objections &c
Sunday movies In the church and fol-
the reason stated above.
"1n my statement Sunday night
which was reported by a Wilmington
newspaper with fair accuracy. ] made
no refcrence TO Mr.. White or hi.
church. nor 20 any particular church
i stated my tirm conviction and by Il
/ stand
PAstor Whites Position.
DIR. White has been showing pic.
lures in MI. Salem Church Sunday
nights and In a statement cent {,
Every Evening. he tustines his cours,
and says no intends to resume show
Ing them in the fall In Hubbard ha,
asserted that the use OF moving pic
lures I'm n church wae the creates
crime that any church can commit
DIR. Whites letter is as follows:
Editor Every Evening My atten
ton has been called 10 certain utter.
Ancee 81 Rev. G. L. Hubbard. in tn,
course NJ his sermon last Sunday eve
ming. severely condrmninG the Ge,
OF urctfon pictures In tho church o,
Sunday. The writer disl,kes intensel,
newspaper coptruvsrsy OF any sor,
but ~ tho church OF which I am pas
TOW In the only one In the city, % IA
a. l am awar~. which IL using motto,
pictures on Sunday evenings, I fee
that In Justice TO my church and my
self cannot lot this matter pNss un
noticed. IL would BE- a matter OF in
dincrence TO me What DIR. Hubhs r,
says 70 his congreGation~ from tim
to time X II had no further circulat,o,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
Parade Picture for Mayor Harvey.

William shewcll Ellis. Of tho Ellis
Studio. has presented to Mayor Leroy
Harvey a photograph Of tho recent De
psrtment Of Public Safety parade
while passing the official reviewing
stand In front OF tho Public Building.
The photograph was taken from the
roof Of the du Pont Building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
IN MEMORIAN.

In loving memory OF my mother, Emm.
CrAis.
abe n not Far Away When night appears
When days of weariness are spent
hhe comes. and oft again she cheers
AZ only mothers can Content
l nstcn TO her voice in dr~ams
And ind frcsh courage To 20 on
For Al along lifcs pathway streams
lishf from Heaven where she has rone
Ella &. Craie
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10

was regarded a. on expert on real es-
into values and regulations and hsS
often acted as refere. m law suits IN.
volyipg real estate.
Tho dcceDsed is survived by his
widow. Anna Pickles Morris. 1Ie was
q very active church worker but Wa
not AFFILIATED with any frsternal or
gnnizations.
Funeral services win ba conducted
MONDAY NJ III n m. In the chapel OK
ne Wilmington and Brnndywine Gem
ctery. In'erment win be made at the
ZANE grounds. REV. John ~. X. Sum
walt, pastor OF Grace NJ T.. church.
win of'iclate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10

VIII you be closing n deal n week
from today on that property you want
to sell or rent7 Phone your ads FOR
Rcel Estate Week now to Every Eve
ming ADV.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
lee KING BACK
HOME FROM WIS.
Popular Monongah Lads Gets
Share Of World Series .
Winners Money.

Fairmont fans won't have a
chance TO sec Lee King, a member
Of the champion New York Giants
in action this. Sunday asswas ex-
pected. Bob Morgan announced
this morning that because all tho
available players for the proposed
game between Ida May. and Nor
gan's All Stars have decided to
take in the Pitt West Virginia
game.
According to a dispatch from
Monongah this morning, Lee King
arrived home from New York yes
terday driving a new car The
large sum Of over, 100000 going
TO the players Of tf1 New York
team at the end Of the series was
split in twenty shares. The pop
ular Marion County boy was en-
titled to a share in the winnings,
which make him q nice little pile.
While, King was not a regular on
the Giants this season. being play
ed mostly by McGraw as a pinch
hitter and against southpaws, yet
he ne1oyed a great season. he
he enjoyed a great season, he
leader and will no doubt earn a
regular position next season.