davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-26
LOCAL ELKS|N
SPELLING BEE
Prof. Guy Z. Holden to Act as feachef
and James p. Morgan as Champ
SpeUer.

Fond memories Of the nev"r-to-be'
forgotten sChOo, days Will be brought
back TO tho members Of Wheeling
lodge No. -, Il. l.. .. EIks at the
regular weekly meeting TO be held this
evening at tho Elks club
An ld-cashonod src,l.nE bee VIII be
no feature Of the school session WIN
f,.f. Guy T. No'dcn. head ot L'nsly
Institute. presiding as tho school mas
ter.
James ?. Morgan. exalted ruler OF
Wheeling lodge. remembers way back
when he walked proudly during spell
ing bee in school when the teacher 81 "a
James. 60 70 tho head OF the class.
Mr.. Morgan since that tim" has had
considerable admiration for himself,
and by planning tonirhts spelling bee
homes to show M" fellow Elks, and
give them n popular demonstration a
- how "cat." dog" and mice" should
I've Spelied.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-26
MCCONNELL GIVEN
S17O,14 JUDGMENT
AGAINST THOMPSON
Suit Is DEVELOPMENT of Automobile Col
lision Last December.

\ Jury IN circuit court late Yesterday
afternoon rendered a verdict for Sl1Oi
for tho plaintiff In the case Of Frank
Mrr"uncl against Chester G.. Thomp-
son.
Tho caar was an appeal from tho
court Of Justice "f tn" f'rrr charles
cook Whore tho rlliu'iff SO " 20 re-
.,n,rr SG"n E~nriug on oC a ANTONIO
I1lc collision list December. TIL" Jus
-. . r"ud.r od a v'rdi"' fur the PLAINTIFF
aud tho hH'"udrnt appealed.
Attorney Th"ma& T.. Foulk represent
ID tho pla!u'iif and Attorneys j. w.
Cunrmius aud Bryant. tn" defendant
7'hc Jury was composed If III" follow
ing. Carl Scric, Al"X Rnl'on. H. l..
Robinson. Charles DurS.. Walter bloom
z ii. Alh"r' V. GicS"v. W. n. Ntckcrson,
charles r.''in. Thomas Thon"r w. J.
l.antr,, Edgar ll0r" ana Clyde Bremen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-26
RECEIVER APPOINTED
FOR PACKING COMP ANY

II II. Mann WIS yesterday appointed
by Circuit: Court Judge l.. VI Nd"!r-
uiaa as receiver irr the Icl-Stti" F'o"
& Products company located At SIN
tern;h and Jacob streets.
\ suit was hled recently ~ The +.
Schcnk ( So"S company ard n" f'''S-
I,:Ch Provision X Packing company
aca:Ys; he !o,at concern - ran '"dr!'.
rbYess Yesterday tn" cas-" was heard
with Attorneys Wright Hucus and !.
II Brennan representing tn" plaintiffs
and /. X. baldwin. president 81 the dc
PENDANT company. /, WAS agreed t'l'
n decree hc entered W the court aN-
ro!nt,rr p rec,.ycrship for III" defend
az: company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-26
APPEAL CASE FILED

An appeal from Iu>'jcr-"f-thc-reac
T. T.. CorriEam'g r".ri, whCrc Thomas
Fiuuccan was held under 500 bond
:" keep the p"aC" for Il year, was tlvd
m circuit court yesterday afternoon.
Finncgan was arrested on complaint
of Catherine Bremen. charging him
with having threatened her.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-26
COUNTY COURT
DEEDS

Milton J. Orr and wife and {. w. orr
and wife 20 \ r. Ero and wife. prop
1rty IN Elm Grove.
Mary Dlssc 20 Emily D. Cross. real
estate on Fa.rmoOt pike.
Cecilia p. Ankle 10 Robert J. kurneT
and wife. real estate In Tr!adeiph'a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-26

Your store sc,IS N"ides Carriers hfh
20 ,he,r.. Wear them Once. yuu VII
wear thorn always. On sal" a; Geo
" Shook Co.
, 1922-04-24
DOME
SEPARATE
FIELD--M0RGAM

CHEYENNE. wyo- Aprn 24.-Spe
ciai to The Trbunel@State Geologist
q. B. Morgan OF Wyoming today teie
eraphed Senator La Foiiette OF Wis
consin n statement that in his opinion
the Salt Creek and Teapot oil fields are
Separate structures" and that there
Is practically no possibility OF drain,
ing Teapot through Salt Creek wells
The statement was in reply TO the
following inquiry from La Toilette
Il an very much interested TO get
your opinion of the possibility Of
draining the Teapot dom from any op-
erations which are going forward at
present This statement IS made by
the interior department I desire TO
conserve this oil for the navy. and the
public Is possible"
Official explanations Of the reason
for giving n contract TO the Sinclair
interests to drill the Teapot dome was
the Teapot dome was in danger q
being drained by private interests
drilling on adjacent lands and that.
therefore. the government desired to
removed tho supposed petroleum con
tents OF the Teapot dome for storage
in tanl1age- The only drilling on lands
adjacent to the Teapot dome is II thl
Salt Creek Held
, 1922-04-24
IN
new ORLEANS
FOR coNcLAvE

NEW ORLEANS. April si-About
20 Knights Templar drill teams and
25 Tempiar brass bands with music
and parades here for the 35oth trien-
NAL conciave of the Grand Encamp-
ment. Knights Tempiar. gavo New Or
leans a holiday appearance today
With no sessions scheduled unit, to
night when band concerts win be CIV
en- at three places downtown by the
Sloan Commandery ~tmi1lianaire) band
Of Chicago. the Hanselmann band of
Kansas City andthe Chicago Comman-
derry band. the more than 10000 VIII
tors here spent tho day taking steam
or trips drought tho harbor. visiting
points Of interest and admir1ng the
decorations of tho city. said to be the
most elaborate and extensive even
achieved in tho south
Tho Indiana Fraters- arrived last
night 100 per cent strong n tmmcdi-
ateiy began n campaign TO hold the
ncxtmeeting at indianapolis The Sc
attic. Wash. delegation also opened a
vigorous fight for the next conven-
ton the slogan being G west.
Knights TempIsr. go west"
, 1922-04-24

CHEYENNK. Wyo. April "a A
committee of nearly forty personal
friends OF the Rev. George Chalmers
Richmond. unfrocked minister of
Evanston, Wyo- today agreed to
wait upon him and try todndnre hirn
to give up his attempt to reform
Evanston, wt,eh no las termed "the
most wicked cttysnAmerfca-
Latest reports from Evanston Ind
cato that the former minister does
rot fntend-tp1enve my fatherfought
four xears in, the Civil war. and I do
not propose~to dishonor his SERVICE"
he says in a formal statement recetv-
ed here. II intend to stay in Evan
ston and carry on our fight for hon
est American and progressive admin
fs~tration."
Messages received hero today by
the wyoming State Tribune state
that the report hat Rev Richmond
was in danger of mob violence. and
that he had been forced to seek pro
tecticn at the home of District Judge
]. r. Arnold, did not correctly reflect
tho situation there
Tho former minister formerly SEW
ed in p-astorates in Syracuse, N Y,
Phradefphta, Rochester. N z n
other eastern cities.
, 1922-04-24
Wouldbe Benedict Arrives Today
At Goal but Obstacles Are Many

That the course of rue love never
runs smooth was proven conclu-
sfyefy to Oliver Criss, age "a, who
presented himself at the county
clerks office lato SATURDAY after
noon seeking n license which would
permit the happy elimination Of n
ooyhood ROMANCE
Anxious to maintain secrecy
about his intention OF getting the
license always required at marriage
ceremonies. Mr.. Cnss arranged to
have Miss katherine Dunn, county
clerk. open her office after horrs so
that tho fatal deed would be over
before It was generally noised
around
Then sis troubles began Mr..
Criss WAS asked for his health GER
tificate- He was unable to produce
1t and was informed that he would
have to secure such a document
from a doctor of sufficient practice
This presented no barrier other than
the loss OF time to the healthy, strap-
ping young fellow intent upon join
ing the benedicts-
After he had secured the ueces-
sary health certificate he returned to
the clerks offica In the process
of issuing the Ecense the clerk
must ascertain tho ages OF the prin.
, 1922-04-24
ICE DELIVERY HERE TO
BEGIN FIRST OF WHY

Starting May1-. the Casper Ice Cold
Storage company VIII install house to
house ice delivery in an parts OF Cas-
per according to announcements made
today by H p. Bubb. With the Cas-
per Ice plant enlarged sufficiently to
take caro- OF the business for the sum-
Imer the distribution service win be
greatly widened as compared with
former a
, 1922-04-24
COMMITTEES TO
Serve ROTARY
CLUB SELECTED
Appointment of Units Which
VIII Function for the Com
ing Year Announced at
Luncheon Today.

Committees uz-ooi BY b board ol
directors ;. the Casper Rotary club &c
serve IN the vzrsous activities Of the
organization for tho next year, wers
made public NJ the weekly luncheon
Of the club today. The committees
nanled. follow
Eutertaiument-CHH Gonpf, chair
man: Earl BurweIl. and barry Nc
Crakcn-
FeIlowship-L A. Reed. chairman:
Earl Boyle and Harry Mccormack
Educanonal-B. B. Brooks, chair
nan. J. II. Scott and A A Slade-
Public Affafr-P. C Nicohysen.
chairman; W. S. KmbaI and Lew
oay-
Buys and Girls wcrk-w. o. WI
son. chairman; DR.. J. C. Ramp. T. F.
Algeo. NJ. p. Wheeler. J. w johnson.
This committee has been increased
from three 10 five members
Correspondent to Rotarian-Ead Z.
Hanway.
se-genntat-kms - Tommy Ton
kin
Ex-GU- B. B. Brooks was called on
10 explain the purposes OF the educa-
ttornl committee. He responded by
saying that It was the duty of the
committees to explain the meaning.
purpose. responsibility and limitation
of Rotary to those outside the mem
bership. ITS work ~ Dnt to edu-
ezre an Il the csn!5ren IN Czsper nor
n particular ona. but TO assist.
when asked. IN the work of the
schools.
L a. Reed aiso spoke OF the work
Of tho fellowship COMMITTEES and told
what he thought should DO done to
make tho club here better qun1ify it
self rs to the tenets Of the interim
tionhl orEanlzation-
The name CO Harry Mccraken was
read as n new member. Mr.. No
Gaken Is a member OF the firm. of the
Puritan Butter shop and.is very pop
mar here
In accordance with s-stggesions of
tho International headquarters It IS
probable that the local club win spon-
sor n eoys' and girls week the first
of May. Tho ministers may b asked
to refer to 1t IN their sermons Each
day in the wccl1 WIN be devoted to
some phase OF boys and girls work.
such as thrift and citizenship. recrea-
ton- educafion. etc
~ O. Wilson suggested-a<reotn1st-
eniig OF some of he members OF the
club.
The Rev. Phillip X. Edwards, NJ.
p. Wheeler and ]. II Scott APP
pointed n committee to draft reso-
futicns ~occasioned by the sudden pass
ing of Rotarian r. T Kemp. who
raised away in n Denver hospital
Sunday. The members of Tho local
club VIII probably attend the funeral
IN asDody Wednesday,
, 1922-04-24
ACTION PENDING
in ALLEGED BRIBERY
Persons Who Guaranteed Appearance of
BuAack and Gallington Cited Into
Court to Present. Claims, If Any

Civil action was instituted today against the original
bondsmen for Attorney Roy II. Bu1lack and Curley Calling
ton, giving the bondsmen until 8 o'clock April 20 to show
cause in district court why legal process should not be insti-
tuted to recover $4,000 bonds declared forfeited when the
did not present themselves in Justice court at 2
, 1922-04-24

cioalA It was found that the other
party 10 the marriage compact. Miss
Geraldine Temper, Of Broken Bow.
Neb-. had not yet reached the ae Of
2t- The young peopis were Informed
that the mothers consent would be
NECESSARY before the license could
be issued
Teiegraphic communication was
established between the young WON
an and her mother, who resides in
Broken Bow. Tho result was that
tho ceremony had to be put Off until
today, when the final details wero
all ftxed up and the license was is
sued at IL o'clock this morning.
Wasting no time IN his first ardu-
Gus conflict with law and legal
technicality the young people hied'
to the mansc OF the Presbyterian
church and by 11:3o we're man and
wife, Rev. Chas. a Wilson tying the
nuptial knot
Mr.. Criss has been employed here
for the past several months. The
bride-to-be rrrived here Saturday
afternoon for a visit with her
brother and other relatives. After a
short honeymoon trip the young
people will make their homo on
49, r-eEinley street
, 1922-04-24

O'CLOCK saturday Afternoon o hear
tzg On a charge Of having attempted
20 hrfbo Sheriff Joe L. Marquis.
The bondsmen provided $500 ap-
pearance bond for Bullack a sfrniar
amount for GaIlington. When the
case was called for hearing by Judge
w. z. Tubbs Szturday afternoon the
defendants were o IN court Judge
Tubbs then declared no bonds for
feited and issued a bench warrant for
tho apprehension OF both BuIlack and
Ga1ington-
Both were released and placed In
the county jan. Later thcy wcre-re-
on a wrt CT habeas corpus on
tho order OF Judgo C o. Brown. The
writ was signed at 6 o'clock satur-
day evening and viii DO heard PM
&c, az , O'Clock
The writ was IN the following
FORM
wv. W. Lacy defendant We. w f.
rubbs, NJ w. Purcell and Joe L.
Marquis defendants:
you are hereby commanded 10
the. body OF Roy H Bullack
and Curey Ga1ifngton by you uniaS-
fuuy Detained as Is alleged before ae
court or the undersigned Judge, April
2s. at Q a m Being served with u
writ TO be dealt with according to law
and havs you then and there this writ
with n return thereon Of your doinss
IN n premises.
Signed Judge G o. Brown
Subsequent to the signing OF the
writ. Judge Brown telephoned from
- - trtorred SHERIFF Joe L.
Marquis hat he had authorized the
release OF Buuack ana Ganingfon and
that he a fixed their bond for ap-
pearnnce before tho district court for
a hearing on tho habcas corpus pro
ceedings at $500. He stated also that
he had approved tho value and euf-
-fiency OF the bond given In tho ha-
beas corpus action
, 1922-04-24
House Plant

I ama-piant-upon<he en-.
Who would b growtng onsShe mm;
Il would be knowing wind and rain.
Not Uttered through a window pane.
IVA 81 T.; ~
i'm some wfds,and open space.
would feel upon my eager face
The touch ofsrain NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
And feel them giadfy-every one
NY roots shat-are D-eramped ant
STIR
Would spread Themselves along a
Nv Htffe~ieaves wouIds1iftsandsy.ow
with aIlsthe1eaning .sizysto -isow >.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS tosbs
Sheltered and tended csrefuIiys
DECENTRALIZATION 1fve-asday
In-some~ercat,. open vfndsswept wa,
Than paassthes Searssh Ge~or fhe al
And witheraeivwiy-asIw WILL.
Abigail w Cresscn-
, 1922-04-24

SCHOOL BOARD
ARE SELECTED
Primaries Held Yesterday at
High School; Nominations
Not Closed Until Elec-
ton Day.

At the primaries held yesterday at
the high school for nominations OF per
SINS to be elected members Of the
high school board OF education next
Monday at Central school. the follow
ing nominees were chosen:
W. O. Wilson. C. II. Tbwnsend
George z Nelson. and Mrs. Harriet
T. Grieve-
Nominations VIII stu be open Mon.
day. the day Of election and also OF
the regular annual meeting OF the
school board. Three persons viii be
chosen for a period of two years from
the list OF nominees
, 1922-04-24

One way to teach the small boy
arithmetic IS to let him figure how
many hours until school is out
wichita Beacon
, 1922-04-24

TortursnE. Itching eczema Is i'm
uon of Or. A w Chase's Ointment
h Ointment a an extraordinary
control over AL Itching akin dia-
Eases Pure. healing. soothinE-4t IL
not inf~urfoun 10 the rost felfrass
nkin- Best for children and remark
able In Its enec on all skin irrita-
tons insect bites ring worm. chill
blnins. chadnE. sore feet. chapped
hands. pfmp,ss. b1ackheAds- At ali
good drugEisfz- To b sur OF get
ting h genuine. see tha- Portrait
and signature Of DR.. A W Chase n.
on the box-a trademark that uro-
tscts you against imitauoua-Ad-
rertisement IN
, 1922-04-24
OPEN FORUM TUESDAY
TO Be ADDRESSED BY
BISHOP MEAD, DENVER

Another open forum in which ali
members of the chamber of commerce
VIII have the opportunity to present
their vieaya on important topics VIII
be- held tomorrow noon Mt the Hon
ming hotel No regular program has
been prepared and an membeyS arc
urged to present topics for Discus
sion
Bishop C. L Mead OF Denver WI
address the Forum on some pertinent
topic he has addressed the Forum on
scyernl occasions but he Is such a IA
vorite with Casper citizens that the
forum committee knowing tho ability
pf the speaker has requested him to
speak on a subject of his. own choos-
Ipg.
, 1922-04-24

a tribune classified adj
, 1922-04-24
BAPTIST CHURCH PACKED
FOR EVENING SERVICE

The-third-sermnn4 ofz-series-on the
~Rengions OF Rresidentsr was daily
cred at che evening service at the First
Baptist church last evening by the
Rev C M Thompson JE, Woodrow
Wilson being the one whose religion
was discussed Standing room only
was availabie.1n the church audito-
Hum-
The feafErno of the service was a
solo by Mrs J. f. Scott. Repent Ye,'
and announcement is made that she
VIII sing again next Sunday evening
Mrs Scott possesses a pleasing So
pranozyoiceL
, 1922-04-24
TRIO ACCUSED
OF HATFIELD
KILLINGFREED

WEIGH, w Va, April 2-c e
Lively, Buster Penc n WSuan
Saiters were today found not guilty OF
killing SID Hatfield, N1ngo county
miners leader here last August The
verdict was returned by a jury in cir
cult court The same Defendants were
freed or a like charge last December
in connection with the death OF Ed
Chambers Hatfield and Chambers
were shot on the court house steps in
the presence-of their wives
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-28

~ say its origin Is connected
with the legendary Tree of
Time, Ygdrasil, the great tree of Morse
mythology, within whose roots and
branches heaven and earth are bound
Some say the custom may be traced to
the Egyptians who, at the time of the
winter solstice, decorated their portals
with branches of the date palm.
To Scandinavian legend may per-
haps be traced our custom of illum-
mating the tree when darkness comes.
Among the Greeks, Christmas is known
as the feast of lights.
To people of different localities to-
day the term Christmas tree may mean
fir, spruce, pine, cedar or even mag
nolia, for each particular region makes
use of the most suitable species that is
to be found near its markets. In the
vicinity of the midwest, a shOrt-needle
pine found in Michigan and Wiscon-
sin may be used. On the Pacific coast
the white fir finds favor, while through
out Ohio, the Norway spruce is largely
used. In Maryland and Virginia, the
scrub pine and farther south cedar
and holly. Best Of all is the sym
metrical balsam fir, each tiny leaf of
which sends out breath of aromatic
fragrance.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-28

the quaintest is that of the
village boys who call themselves "The
Mummers." AT Christmas time they
perform little play that is as old
as the English race.
There are three chier characters
st. George, resplendent in silver-pa-
pered armor, and brandishing
wooden sword; Beelzebub, who is, of
course, the famous dragon; and the
Doctor, who wears battered top-hat.
At the beginning Of the play it is
announced that the countryside is be-
ing laid waste by Beelzebub. Various
minor characters make an appeal for
deliverance from the monsters sway.
Then ST. George bursts upon the scene.
A fierce battle takes place, in which
he Stays Beelzebub, but is himself
badly wounded. AT this point the Doc
tor rushes in with bottle, which he
places to the saints lips. 4.
"Tak soon o. nah niff-naff dahn
thy tiff-taff," he prescribes. So George
drinks and Is cured
Some of the words used in the play
are so old that neither the boys nor
the majority Of the audience can un-
derstand them.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-28
BUTTER AND CHEESE MEN
NEED TRAINED HELPERS

Oregon dairy factory managers
have found that quality of product as
well as economy of operation depends
argely on the quality of their butter,
heese and ice-cream makers, and are
Interested in the manufacture courses
the college.
Only experienced men have been
admitted until recently when the ban
against inexperience was lifted and
unframed men may have the benefit
OF special courses beginning January
2. Skilled help is scarce, and factory
managers may aid their own bust
ness by finding suitable raw material
for training to do the skilled work.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-28
NCT!cEi

All warrants on general fund up I,
and including warrant number 2450
are called and interest stopped this
2Sth day of December, 1922.
j. 3. Booth,
City Treasurer
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-28
HEMSTITCHING

Millinery, pleating and quilting done
at the NEWPORT SPECIALITY SHOP
Also a full line of Indian Moccca.
sins for your Christmas gifts: made
o. the Reindeer hide, direct from
Alaska Understanding different
NEWPORT SPECIALITY SHOP
Mrs. G. A. Schumacher,
Next to Skating Rink-Newport. Ore
42-4t-s
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-28

Planking Is being layed connecting
the door OF the fire apparatus at the
city hall with Fourth street. This will
make 1t much easier for firemen to
get the apparatus IN action in case OF
fire.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-28

bringing in the bOar's head
as the initial dish. The master cook,
preceded by trumpeters and other
men with boar spears and drawn fall
chions and pages carrying mustard,
bore the smoking head aloft on a sill
YER platter, which he deposited at the
head of the table. The head was
garnished and garlanded with rose
mary and laurel, and lemon, symbol
of plenty, was placed between ITS
grinning chops.
To the end of her life, Queen Vic
tOria retained the ancient custom;
also in many of the public schools and
universities the boar's head is still
the great dish of the Christmas ban
Quet On such occasions every diner
rises and joins in the "Boar's Song"
which has been sung for centuries.
The words are set to the common
chant Of the prose version in cathe-
drals.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-28

Miss Florence Flynn. teacher of the
fourth grade In TOledo's schools, left
Friday on the noon train for Steven.
son, Wash, where she will spend the
holidays with her parents.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-28

Newt Guilliams of Beaver Creek
was Toledo business visitor Tues
day. t.-.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-28

Miss Bertha Devolt. Miss Peck ana
Miss Ardenelle Clark, teachers in the
local schools, left ON the noon train
Saturday for their homes, to spend
the holidays, Miss Devolt going to
Kelso Wash. Miss Peck to Portland
and Miss Clarke to Hillsboro.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-28
LOCAL NEWS

Jess Daniels, Grant King and DR..
Carter, all Of Siletz, were business
visitors in the county scat Saturday
afternoon.
B. F. Jones Of Newport was To-
ledO business visitors Saturday.
H. Worlev and son Of Kernv!.lc
passed through Toledo Friday for
Portland, where they will spend the
holidays with relatives and friends.
c. e. Oliver, principal Of The Taft
high school, passed through Toledo
Saturday afternoon on his way to
Portland to attend the convention Of
the State TolcbG $ association.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-28

We wish to extenl our hearty ap.
probation and very best wishes for
happy New Year. The Bootery II
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-28
OLD STORY.

What did your
Mother say when
l didn't como
home until late
last night?
She said "Just
wait till after
Christmas, I'll fix
him!"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-28

County Agent ]. r. Beck returned
from Corvallis Tuesday evening after
spending Christmas with his family
there. He brought his family with
him on the return trip and will make
a permanent home here. They will
occupy the McCluskey home as soon
as the McCluskeys get moved into
their new home.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-28
],
AN OLD CHRISTMAS CUSTOM
Village Boys in North England Re-
produce Play That is as Old
as the Race.

N THE North of England
some of the oldest of our
Christmas customs are still
faithfully observed. One Of
49, ,uo;o+oet 10 +bn+ nf tha