davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
Columbia Announce. Tourney.

The Columbia Country Club has
issued formal invitations for it's an
nual tournament, open to members
of clubs in the District Golf Asso-
citation and invited guests, to be
held June I, and 3.
An 1S-hole qualifying round will
be held on the opening day. with
Ave les to qualify for the four
rounds OF match play on the two
succeeding days.
Prizes will be awarded to the
players making the two lowest
net scores in the qualifying round:
to the winner. runner-up and WIN
er of the defeated s in 16.
The course will be closed to all
except contestants on the final day
of the tournament.
Entries close at p. M. Monday,
May 20.
Last years tournament. which
was held in the fall. was wor In
rather easy fashion by Walter
Tuckerman of Chevy Chase, over
Miller Stevison. OF Columbia.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30

16Q FIRST RACE-sx furlongs. Purse. 81 zoo. %.
Noo ing. start good; easily; plac driving.
2:4S. winner-ch.s. O. by As B'Atout-Impetueuse.
to winner, 5000 IS: second 5000 third, SiO0s Time
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
Ting WINS CIRTAl GAW-NAVY
How They Ran at Havre de Grace
I, THIRTEENTH DAY. APRIL a. Il
Weather Clear; Track Fast.

For s-year-olds and up: claim
Went TO post at 2:So; OF at
Trained BY d. Kesrney Value
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
COMPETITIVE GOLF.
SEASON IN DISTRICT.
BREAKS THIS WEEK
Washington Clubs An.
nual Tournament Will
Open Thursday.
By GORDON sHAND.

This week will mark the opening
of the competitive golf season Ia
the District. The Washington Golf
and Country Clubs annual tourna-
ment, always the first on the list
for Washington's linksmen. is
scheduled for next Thursday, Fri-
day and Saturday.
On Thursday. an 1s-hole qualify
ing round will be held. followed by
the first two rounds of match play
on Friday and the semi-nnals and
finals on Saturday. Four sixteens
will qualify for the match play.
In addition to prizes for the win
ne1 runner-up and winner of the
defeated eight in each sixteen. there
will also be trophies for the lowest
gross score on qualification day and
for the lowest gross and net scores
In 1S-hole handicap event to be
run off Saturday.
Albert Mackenzie. of Columbia,
was the winner Of last years tour
nament, defeating Bobbie Finken-
staedt. a clubmate, then District
champion, up over 1s-hole route.
Entries close tomorrow with A.
d. v. Burr. chairman of the golf
committee. sos Rhode Island avenue
northeast. telephone North $50.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30


Of
first half He stopping ard Just lasted Biz
lie
175 SEVENTH RACEMne and
on winner J.
to
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30

F
OF
by
o
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30

BOSTON. April 29-University ~
Penn won IN. varsity crew race
W IN Harvard here late today by
quarter OF a length. Tn" I'arr
crews tim" was minutes 6 seconds
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30

Two-dollar mutuels paid-Bungs Buck.
ary, 2:20 BunEa Buck outbroke his field
furlonz: was driving to the limit to last lor
very slow. He finished full of courage and
Elm saved ground entering home stretch, bT
House. Ny Play.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30

sField. Two-dollar mutnels paid-L Ehare,
$50; Franc Tireur, 800. L'Ehare trailed the
stretch where he moved up stoutly and easily d
fast early pace but stopped after going i've Z
enough to stall OF Flibbertygibbet's rush. scrt
IN SECOND RACE-six furionss. Purse.
A'O ing. start good; won easily; place
3:1s. winner-B.E. 4. by Transvasl-vistula
Value to winner. $500. IS: second. s20OI third.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30

'Field. Two-dollar mutuels paid-Ti
Perigourdine. $40. Trantula outran his
long. Panaman tired last furlong. Pc
drive. Uncle's Lassie broke down and
Kirsh.
III THIRD RACESix furlongs. p
cap. start good; won driving;
8 40. winner-Ch.E. 4, by vulcain-Rose
to winner, sl.OOO.as; second. $500; third.
! :l2 3-5.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

BACHELUH APARTMENT.
Furnished.
Phone North 55e.
WELL FURNISHED APT. CONSISTING OF
three rooms. kitchenette and bath; all outside
rooms; southern exposure and beautiful view;
rent. 475. Address Boz 13s B. Star of1ce: 50s
AVAILABLE JUNE 1O-FURNIsHED THREE
room and bath apartment: newly decorated:
Evening star., 1922-05-28
APARTMENTS TO LET

i OB4NAI1263k
sScazH1BS1 .01 NICELY Fa1 lsI,ss2
information cali West zs7s. 2ss
FOB 1uzNEk N0YTH5. Tw6 L1xdE
rooms, :kitchsnstte and sereened-in perch; op-
gos.fs perk 1850 I Ct: n
ply J. 3. RICE. Tel Col. roo. ess
fETWOR1H-TW0 on THREE FLEASANT
rooms and bath; completely Furnished: ex-
Ing, including sls And electricity; high and
cool; ADULTS only; also garage. Phone Col. S9l2.
LIVING AND BED ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH;
men. North $3.50. 2ss
FLAT FOR LHK; FURNfBHED; KKNT
cheap; owner leaving city. Cali North 2S22
between BET l2 and pm. and to pm. liss
$500 COLUMBIA RD.-BEAuTIFUI.LY FUR
nished, cool living room. bedroom, Kitchen,
bath apartment: all outside roosns;- suitable for
Si no ch h:ldreni references.
en- and bath; eIeeptionaliy cool: summer
months at $1eO: references. Call North sS07.
FIVE ROOMS AND BLEEPING PORCH. CON-
fortably furnished; June 16 to Sept. 10, $50.
Gear Iath and Harvard Address Boz lSs-b.
TWO ROOMS AND BATH; INSTANTANEOUS
not water; electricity; phone; adults. S449
i4!S NEWTON sT. N.W;-TWO ROOMS AND
bath, k05 per month; het-water heat: elec-
trio lights; partly furnished Col 44i3.
S45l l4th ST. N.W.-THREE ROOXS. KfTCH-
ehette and bath; desirable location available
Immediately.
THREE LARGE, WE'LL FURNfsHED ROOMS
Private bath. electricity. gas. telephone first
hoor, 1913 L ct. NV; three or four girls OF
family. Apply 1923 18Th St NV.
7l8 PRINCETON PL. N.W.-FtRN. APT.
for housekeeping: B rooms. bath and sleeping
porch every modern convenience: hot-water
heat. elect. gas and phone service; garage In
rear. Adams 1910.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

TRUNKS, BOXES and small
packages moved from house to
house; careful and prompt serv-
ice. Phone Main 5000, Mer-
chants Transfer & Storage Co.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
WANTEp-ROo1rS

GOVERNMENT wORKHR college wemanl
wanu rom and Alcove or two closets. for
tt,sry t,ay ltsht lcusekespins; a.m.i; g9od conai.
q 9; Reasonable. Address BOZ 2so-B. star
9 on Z TURNIsHED for h.1.; second noor.
june June e saa oes e Dass
price. Address Boz si-B. star once. sss
TWO YOUNG MEN desire two rooms, With
home comforts: y,einisy s; Columbia J; VI ROAD Or At:
,i,seasant; is available to garage. Address o1s Bex
MOTHEn ~! and srown son dssirS Immediately 81.
nIIn iEnf hsesnsekesPins gu. preferred. Address ZOE
IN fKIVAfD Cst6olic family, b Fentieman,
trac.ive room desirable. Address boz lse:B.
GENTLEMAN wants large. cool furnished
room; Protestant: private family; state terms;
Sob, Star ONCE. 26s
YOUNG gentleman desires room With private
family, preferably where can taks breakfast:
please .as nre particulars. Address Boz 1ls,B,
GENTLEMAN, government service; down town
not over ,$20. or small apartment for summer.
Address Box 165-B, Star ONCE.
3 OR uNFUR; Ink, BY young couple: ne.
l4l5 Ames place ne. Lincoln 71A.J. %.
THREE UNFURNIsHED RoOMs. Ink. by a
renned couple; best reference: not to exceed
$50 Address Box 805-B, Star Office.
UNMARRIED MAN wants furnished room and
bath In apartment house; not over $50. Ad-
dress Box 246-A. Star ONCE. 2es
WANTED uhfurnished rooms for Ink;
reasonable. Address Box 1oi-B. star ONCE.
WANTE1@ROOMs WITH BOARD.
YOUNG MAN desires room AID board, In re-
fined family, near Mt. Pleasant st. preferred.
Address Box 2o8.B, Star once.
family for husbands board. Address Boz
95-B, Star once . 90
SUBURBAN RO0Ms WITH BOARD.
WANTED-Rooms with or without board, in
suburbs or country: elderly couple preferred; |;
by young couple with small child 2h years:
best Of reference: X. A. Harry. 1921 Col. I'd.
YOUNG LADY desires room (alone) and board
in suburbs, convenient to cars; give rates.
Address Box 124-R. Star Office.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
RENTAL BUREAU.

"PERsONAILY Inspected rooms in ali
sectlons-all prices. Investigate. Washington
Service Bureau. AIT Dist. Nat. Bank Bldg. 81
Evening star., 1922-05-28
SUBURBAN BOARD

TWO in room $i5 each no other boarders;
beautiful and healthful location In woods:
auto transportation. Address Box 7s-B. Star
Office css
GLEN ROSS, WOODsfDE. Mp.-fAree rooms
spacious porches. beautiful grounds excellent
table: rate. kl2. so weekly. Take Forest Glen
car, inquire at Grace Episcopal Church rectory
for directions
Evening star., 1922-05-28
TABLE BOARD.

BOARDING CHILDREN WANTED.
Home life combined With kindergarten and
Thythms, dancing and story telIi.s;.. outdoor
life and trips to places Of interest. Bus calls
70 am. 5-8 pm. l727 10th ct. NV; above
Dupont Circle. $50 per mouth, 81 per day.
Address Box sob. Star once.
6o5 MASS. AVE. N.w.-Table board, home
cooking. 44.60 and s. per week.
1852 O N,w:-Hct breadsi good salads: home
made desserts; chicken dinner twice q week; /;
cheerful dining ,rooms; individual tables;
prompt service. N. 0926. BIZ
BEST DINNERS in town. home cooked, no oil |:
try these. youll be surprised: every thing
clean and neat. 1850 Irving. Adams 2O98.
DELICIOUS meals. well served; rasonable
rate. 1716 Eye st. NV.
1926 18th N.W.-Home cooked meals; hot bis
cults for breakfast. homemade desserts; early
breakfast Il desired: $5 per week. 2ss
1s4s kALoRAMA RoAD-unsurpasse meals:
attractive dining room reasonable rates; also
two rooms. Adams 310 90
1910 BELMONT ST.-DelIcious meals. well
served, S25 per month.
1923 Q sT.-Attrsctive clean room; excellent
table; polite service: reasonable.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
1902 QUE ST. NV.

rooms and private bath. End floor; com
pleteiy furnished; rent, reasonable:
GHAsTLET0N. 654-0UTsIDE ROOMS. RE.
date 4; summer rates. Call after 10 am. 30'
REASONABLE, SUMMER MONTHS: FUR
nisAed apartment, six rooms. two haths. sleep
yated and cool. Phone Coz s1sow.
THE KENEsAw-THREE LARGE ROOMS
and BATH bright and cool; Notwithstanding
until Oct. !, OF year; 9gI. %. APT. Y.
LARGE STUDIO ROOM. DRESSING CLOSET,
BATH beautiful siew cool, .t.an s,ean
Call North 1888. -------2 %.
FOR RENT -coMPLErELY FURNISHED q
room apartment, porch; all outside rooms:
southern exposure. 2007 Kaiorama road:
FREE RENT GIVEN AS INDICTMENT TO
tenants: apartments: by month or year: i'm
mediate possession; free auto ride for inspee.
tion. Apply 10 14th ct. NV. room 209. -
TWO NICELY FGRNIBHED HOUSEKEEPING
rooms and large porch; gas and electricity.
FIVE ROOMS, IN BEST NORTHWEST Sec
tion, for couple. occupant retaining one room;
no children; reasonable: immediate possession.
Address Rox Me.B. Star ofice. SO.
CoPLEY COURTS. APT; 1oe.oNE ROOM:
DESIRABLE APT. FRONT. TWO ROOMS,
kitchenette: hot water and piano. 1917 l.
5iSi CALdFoRNIA sT.--ATTRACTlvELY
furnished apartment, June Is to October I !;
four rooms, kitchen and porch. MRS. JAY
WHITE. Apt. 20z; North 92e2.
FURNIsHED HOuSEKEEP1NG APT. OF 5
rooms and hath for fhtee months; cool. high
location. Phone West 1889. .--.S
1bfl IRVING ST. ME- LARGE ROOMS,
aicoye, closets, nicely furnished for house-
keeping; clean; Kitchen equipped with sink,
laundry; a.m.I: confenient to R. I. ave. cars
rent reasonables couple. 29s
TWO ROONs. KfTCHENETTB AND BATH;
adults only, he Plymouth. 1e96 i1th st. a.w.
BRADF0Rn, 1850 N.w.-THREE-R00M
kitchenette and bath apt. completely fur
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30

Ell PalaciO del
Tabaco, de la
acreditada fir
ma Alfonso Rie-
ra y Co., cuyOs
altos ofciales
son Don Hermit
niO M a d era,
Don FlOrentinO
Miranda, Don
Manuel y Don
] o S e MADEIRA.
Es este ell edif-
clio mas suntuO-
so y bello de
San Juan, ac-
tualmente.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28

America in ancient times the faces OF
tn" dead w"r" covered with masks Of
metal or Terra Gotta. som" Of them
wrr" "f beaten copper. Skull masks
in!I!I with precious stones were used
lin Peru in historic times. and one
mummy dug up not long ago in that
country wore Il mask Of silver.
MASKS If gold have been found on
tn" faces Of Egyptian mummies. In
the n"ighburhuod Of Crocod!lopUlis, on
tho siori"d Nile. have been discovered
mummi"S whose faces were covered
with slabs OF polished wood bearing
painted likcn""Scs Of the deceased.
Buc these miImmics We're those Of
Greeks. dating back not farther than
100, J.. {. Perhaps not 50 far, for II
was no: until the third century. l.. G..
that tn" Creek dynasty OF the Pto!c-
mics c.;ahli>h"d itself in Egypt. The
mask portraits in question arc admir-
abb" works Of art.
in the stage plays Of ancient Greece
tho gods and heroes always wore
MASKS AristOphan"S hurl"Squ"d this
practice. bringing upon n" Stage I
chorus Of frogs ana other animals. In
the dialnEU" that follows somebody
says 10 Ep"ps. "Pray toll me. where
are your feathers" To which Epops
who has The head Of Il bird and 4
fcathcrlcss body. replies, 1t is the
inoul,;nC season"
How Comic Masks Arc Made
Mask manufacture IN this country
is restricted 10 tho "Curtain masks"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28

ways have more or less dcmoniac
aspect. as represented by their IDIOTS,
and by the masks worn III religious
cercmoniuls by persons assuming the
parts OF such diviniticS. Among the
aborigincs who dwell in the northern
part Of NanCOuvcr's Island. and vino
are more than suspected OF man
eating habits, there is a ceremony Of
the so-callod CannihA Society il
which one OF the actors. in the role
of the Raven divinity, wears a wooden
mask = feet long counterfriting the
head and bcak OF a gigantic bird. At
tachcd 10 * arc long bark strips which
form a garment sufficiently volumin-
Gus TO cover tn" man. who hops about
in squatt!nG posture. swapping his bill
The Indians of tho Northwest CuaS;
arc famous sculptors IN wood. ana
nowhere clsc IN the world arr more
weird and horrible masks - b" fuuuG
One of them, preserved in our M.
tional Museums. represents tho head
OF shark. Others, grotcsQuely conn
tcrfeiting various creatures oc land
and sea, clap their Jaws and roll their
eyes.
In the vicinity OF Prince William
Sound alaskan south COAST. tho ma
tivcs bury their dead with masks faS-
tened upon tho faces OF The dcfuuc;.
For some reason not explained. these
masks commonly have one
eye wide open and the other indicated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28

worn at fancy balls, the more costly
ones being OF silk or satin. The ia
miliar pastcboard masks-occasional-
/ ~ III gigantic size. for wall decoration
are AL imported from Germany,
whose cheap labor monopolizes the
business. They are made in very
simple fashion. the beginning being
face modelled in clay. From this a
plaster cast is taken. which serves as
a mold for any number Of copies. A
sheet of wet paper is applied to the
inside of the mold. being pressed into
It's ntcrstices carefully, and Is coated
with Il dilute glue. Then another
sheet is applied in the same way. with
another coat of glue, and so on until
there are half-a-dozen or more thick
ncsScs When the paper is dry the
mask is ready TO be removed from
The mold, and has only to be painted
ana vanished.
as;cbnari noses, with or without
spcc;aCl"s or muStaches, are likewise
imported from Germany. Most pop
ular arc the devil masks-which fact,
as you see. brings us back to the
demons whose various physioYono-
mics most masks or comic ones be
excepted appear 10 initiate.
Although We do not any longer be-
linyc in demons, or credit them with
influence in our affairs. VIC like to pre-
tend we do---at all events. for amuse-
incnt's sake. when the day OF their
tabled carnival, halloween comes
oroIIrI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28

IL nOwn 10 have been ancestors of our
Indians Ut ;hC p"v>"U; GdYJ were ar-
Gust om"d 10 cover tn" faces OF their
dead wiki such urnamrn:s--if orra-
mcnts they wrrc~-and many Of the
latter have been dug out OF prc-his-
tor!c tUmUli in Tennessee and else
where. They are very | Mia" In
their way. each one being made from
a sinG!" shell Of \ large Courh. mas
mitch as th0S" UnivHlvc m0llusks be-
long I" the sea. il = luanfrs. that
thu shells must hay" been fetched n
long way, being doubtless procured
Through trade with Indians Of the
coast.
In ancient Mexico. whore human
sacrifices We're IN important feature
of religious rites, the priests wore
ceremonial masks made from human
skulls. the face part 01 tn" skull to-
grlhcr with tho lower Jaw. h.inE fas-
tened ahou: til" head OF the woarcr
CA" OF tlr%C tu"w in orr National
Mu>runip is cu"rl!~t"d with pieces Of
TURQUOISE. n" cyoh1llS being repre-
scented by nodui,s al iron pyri;cS Gu;
INTO hemisphere, and highly polished
Another oil Mexican rIask IN tie
same collection is e. wood. covered
with thousands of miuu;" hi;S ~ tur-
qunisc. ru:. polished. ana fitted to-
gc,hcr in an ,>du;si;" mosaic. The
eyes ar" uf mo'h".-ut- pearl, and ,hc
teeth Of white shell.
Masks Or silver And Gold
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28

! experiences She SAYS:
Il romcmh"r when first ! learned
- ride. | WIS a young miss at the
'iM", and although loved horses and
Knew them, | WIS terribly scared
when | mounted my first. The riding
mnst"r WIS a kind old man. an cX-
cava!ryrIn in thc army. He was
very pat!cn: ana attentive TO me. and
| learned rapidly under his instruc-
ton.
Two weeks after ! received my
first lesson | thought | was able TO
manage i hurS" by myself ] visited
4 new stable ana rented q horse.
Things went along very well for abou.
mile. and then tn" animal began TO
get nervous. hoCIm" nervous. too.
respectfully when We We're passing 4
shallow lake. Tho horse decided that
he wanted T." wade. and before could
10 anything. | found myself in the
lake. seated pcri!ously on the anil
mails back. The refreshing bath
didn't last very long. and | remember
feeling Intensely relieved when the
animal placed his t"ct on solid earth
a|Iin.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28

and road vaudeville, Ray had a chance
in motion pi"tur"s-aI an ",Ncra".
Mr.. lNCe liked his work and placed
him in tho studio company, and be
Tor" long Rays Charac;cri2r;iuNs. so
human ana whimsical. mad" his roles
stand uat and win distinct popularity
FOR him. From this he moved gradu-
ally - stardom. "A Tailor Made
Man" Is his latest release.
Fatty karr
FATTY Karr. The well known char
aC,"r comedian. IS To u" starred in 4
series Of two reel comedies. ], is cx-
prr,cd tina: he Will I'll the zap which
Arhucklc left. Fa:ty karr j. no: only
4 fat man. but i also Il proved actor
as shown in his roles in several big
pictures, Including "lIuman IIcarts."
"rmar the T"m:mak"r" AID Big
Stakes"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28
Winged Heads That Carry Lights


/ Demons play an Important par: IN
all primitive religions. Modern car
Nlva.S are Survivals OF religious Ccrc-
monies OF old. IN which demons were
represented by persons wearing
masks. Hence the SrCtcSque masking
which Is a feature OF carNivals. The
. illuminated pumpkin-h Of Jack O.
lantern is in Il sense 4 mask.
/ The use OF masks IS not only wide
spread but universal among the peo-
pie Of the world. X was so In earliest
historic times, and doubtless long be-
fore the dawn Of history; and always
il has had. at least in its origin. an
intimate relation TO the supernatural
--moS. particularly 20 the demons
which nowadays, though only in joke
We associate with Halloween.
The American Indians believe that
certain places are haunted by gigantic
winged heads. without body or limbs,
whica are exceedingly dangerous 10
encounter. According 10 their notion,
il Is these heads that carry tho
mysterious Jack lantern lights, and,
20 exercise them. they wear in Cere-
mou!alS hug" masks representing the
bodileSs demons in question. II IS
curious modification OF our own
pumpkin head idea.
African masks, representing de-
mons. arc made OF wood. with hair
and the horns OF 4 goat or other ami
mai appended. The local wizard puts
ono On when l:e wishes - brighten his
pariShioncrS. The masks % Polynesia
ar" supposed likCresScs Of astonishing
fishes and monsters of the sea, such as
no human eye ever behclI.
Scniptors or Goblin Masks
Tho gods OF primitive peoples al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28

~
j h lantern" made usually OF a
h4llowed pumpkin with caUdle in
side. Euc how many people are there
who can tell the meaning and origin
OF that illuminated pumpkjn-hcad"
Who IS Jack? And why the lantern:
Tho answer is that Jack is n demon
OF nocturnal habit. who haunts
marshy places, and he uses a lantern
20 see hts way about. He has another
name, which is Will-o'-thc-w isp.
Jack is exceedingly ancient: he IS
prehistoric.
In earlier days, when very little was
known OF the laws OF nature. every
thing that was not understood was
attributed 20 the supernatural. In
swampy places, or where there are
stagnant pools. mysterious ard un-
earthly lights are sometimes seen
lowering. or moving about IN way
suggestive OF lanterns carried 20 and
fro. Many person has betn misled
by them into boys az night.
We know now that these lights are
nothing but lumlnescenc marsh gas.
but In FORMER times ihey were COM
monty attributed 20 demons who
maliciously employed them 20 decoy
lost wayfarers. The generic name
given 10 these wicked gobGus was
Jack-o'-lantern.
Halloween, rs everybody knows, IS
tho annual festival OF all the demons.
and it became customary. 50 long ago
that no one can say when x began.
to represent Jack with hailow pump
kin containing candle and provided
with Gu: -out features. In this Su!se
he appears goblinesque enough, 70 be
sure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28
Who Was Jack, and What is the Meaning of the
Illuminated Pumpkin Head? "A Curious
Indian Myth - Devil Masks.
By ERNEST Bonn

~ rST intimately associated with
Halloween il tho minds OF
veVHrybudy - thc 'Jack-o'-
u j h lantern" made usually OF u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28
Star is Burred-"More To Be Pitied" -"Caught
Bluffing" -Helen Jerome Eddy Burning
Sands" Charles Ray "A New "Fatty".

III MA .. NILSSON. :hc beautiful
blonde screen star. who was
seriously burned recently when
y she drove u locomotive through
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-10
SOLONS TO GATHER
HERE MONDAY FOR
SESSION OF BOARD
NEW MEMBERS WILL ATTEND
THEIR FIRST REGULAR MEET.
lNG-To PASS ON FOX RIVER
BRIDGE SPECIFICATIONS.

The June session of the board Of
supervisors will open Monday after.
noon at l:30 o'clock in the court
house, 1t will be the first regular
meeting the new members Of tn"
board have attended since their elcc.
ton IN March. A special meeting was
held the latter part Of April to select
Il chairman for the coming year. so
that member OF the board Of review
might be appointed,
There will be little diversion from
the regular order of business. mem.
bcrs OF the board stated today. The
semi-annual reports OF the county Of
iicials will be made, and the salaries
Of the members Of the board of review
will be fixed.
A resolution will be presented by
the committee in charge of the cree.
ton OF the propose new bridge over
the Fox river in Ottawa, asking that
the plans and specifications Of the
structure be approved aud that the
committee be instructed to proceed
with the letting Of the contracts ana
the building Of the bridge
At the special meeting in April
Howard Farnsworth, the supervisor
rom South Ottawa township, was re.
elected to head the board during the
coming year.