davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-02
Photographed News
FROM everywhere

The Pennsylvania railroad an
nounees at Philadelphia that Az
SS6 shopmen are now actually
working on the entire system. The
normal average force, the com.
pany says, is $4,000.
Anna Melvina Prater, born a
slave in South Carolina. and now
in Los Angeles, has just passed
what is said to be her 11Sth birth
day. She has cultivated all her
children by several marriages.
Figures come from Chicago show
ing that 2,l20 motor cars valued at
more than $2,500,000 have been re-
coyered by the bureau of investiga.
ton Of the United States depart
ment Of justice.
Connecticut and New Jersey are
experimenting with the use of vac
cine to prevent rabies in dogs.
The serum has been successfully
used in Japan where large regions
have been freed from mad dogs.
France is planning much public
work, the cost of which is to
be horne by Germany in the form
of separations in kind. One of the
projects is the Rhine river devel-
opment which will require 10000
men for ten years.
Lieutenant Milton B. Machall,
who for the last three years had
lain in bath tub at the Fort Nc
Henry hospital at Baltimore, has
just died. His spinal column was
severed by a shot during the
world war.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-02
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
{Hy IE..rnational News Service,

{Hy International News Service)
Chicago, August Wheat open
Cd Is higher to 3Sc lower. Corn
unchanged to IA higher; oats I'M
changed to 1-Sc higher; provisions
steady to higher. Opening;
Wheat-Sept. 106a105; Dec.
1917 IL a 1O7 "a. Corn-Aug so ga;
Sept. 61a61 IA; Dec. 81 5-Sa5S. Oats
Sept 33 1-4a33; Dec. S6 rs, Lard
Oct. 1140.
Wheat prices broke to new low
levels on the crop today when buy
ing support was lacking and hedg-
ing against country purchases fcrc-
cd prices down. Later there was
buying by commission houses, be-
lieved to be for foreign account and
the market recovered.
After showing weakness early
corn turned strong and advanced to
a premium over the opening.
Oats had lull session and held
within limited range.
Wheat closed unchanged to 1-2
higher; corn 3-4 to lie higher; oats
unchanged to 3S lower; provisions
lower.
-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-02
AUGUST.

- w ~ .
August is the accepted vacation
month of the nation. There may be
more or less vacationing going on
during the rest of the summer, but
in August the habit becomes gem
cral. Well for those who must re-
main on the job to accept the chal-
lenge of the LATEST month, get as
much leisure as they can, and do
their work with as little effort.
The ice man and the farmer who
Is harvesting are about the only
fellows whose business Is not quiet
er in August. Probably they will
have to stay on the job full time,
but in most other occupations the
concern or the individual in busi-
ross by himself can arrange for
shortened business day or week.
Family and house keeping cares
should he lightened. too, so that the
home maker may have her chance
for rest and recreation before fall
and school begin to make demands
upon her.
Nature sets the example by slow
ing down What work she does is
accomplished quietly and in leisure
lv fashion. This is rest time" she
says. The wise Will heed.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-02

we'll taken. 1t gives an open unlim-
tied opportunity the entrance OF
candidates into the lists either by
the initiative Of the candidates
themselves or through the efforts of
their friends. But there seems to
be arising such general criticism of
the system that it may be threaten
Cd and this criticism seems to cen
ter 10 the fact that the people dc
not use their opportunity,-for this
reason or that; and If it is not to
he used there is obviously good
ground for questioning the wisdom
Of retaining it. 1t is up to the peo-
pie to determine whether they
want it continued or not.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-02
LIGHT PRIMARY VOTE.

In Berkeley county yesterday the
primary vote was comparatively
light, an incomplete count when this
was written indicating that less
than twenty-five percent of the pos
sible vote was cast. In other sec
lions of the state reports say tho
vote promised to be heavy. This
section had as much interest in the
primary as any other section. The
national representatives We're to
represent this section as we'll as any
other section. The congressional
contest for this district had in 1t
two Martinsburg citizens. 1t wa
generally good day, from the
standpoint of the weather, and we
know of few materials reasons sui
tcient 70 explain non-appearance at
the polls.
The primary system theory is
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-02
IS COWS ON HONOR
ROLL IN PAST MONTH
], w. Wares Cows Lead In
Assn. Report.

The following table gives the
names and records Of the COWS in
the Eastern Panhandle Cow Testing
Association which have produced
more than forty pounds of butterfat
or 1000 pounds of milk during the
period of thirty days ending July 81:
Owner of Cow Lbs. Milk. bs. Butft
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-02
BY DWIG

H. l.. WINTERMOYER.
Official Tester,
G. II. WHITING,
Secretary.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-02
SYNOPSIS

Lance Harott, by Fin young
tryin
MAKE jfc
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-02
By BRET HARTE

Copyright by foughon Mfn Company authorized
America of Bret Hares works
Published by arrangement with The Literary Newspaper
Syndicate
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-02

Read the Martinsburg Evening
journal
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-02

Ohio isn't furnishing any presi-
Dental candidates this year that
we know of, or any pennant win
ners visible just at this moment
Kansas City Star.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
MT, PLEASANT

Mrs. W. A. K;aA,Nd. az H'"'i"''s--
hurx. O WAS IN, cues, " her COUSIN.
-. .,
n,-
MESS CARA N!''&'". - >''''''N
nephew. Mitchell Smith % Toledo.
,tisscs r,rs.r,l.s ,vrre shnuo:u. IN
""'e'''s' S1'H'"sE'
Mr.. Z. l. Bell. IS Improving nicely.
Mrs. Ida Eroks. was stopping n
,,.,,-,.. .,,
MI Mark Lawrence and S'' ''eA -
Coleraiu we're callers here SATURDAY
Rev = W I.odyyirE AMI family. were
,.,,...,,... ..,,,,-,,,,.
~ ., ,.,,
MIS-. Add euF''sS' 'eS"'"S'
sunday, after a pleaSan; VS.: VITA hv'
brother R,b,-, Caldwell.
NJ .,a ,,.s ro,. >,r4er ~ Pleasant
,., 49, ,r,.,.r
Grove spent sunday with MS o'0'"''
Lewis Miller IN this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Earnes, Hayne, were
.,,,,re -. 3D.. Ao,,o .. his ,,,,her Mrs,
IL ~ NI,na S,na.y ,s,erruro.
TaII, Gax snryirss NJ the Presbyter-
- ,,.a-s ,bcId Surdlv morn
,rr Rev + ", Lodwick and Mrs.
rnhp E~irkc Ir told az their work ut
40, Robh,r Daily Bible vacations
.,.hno, ord Nr,.s Ann, Harris OF her
,..,r, ~ nt,,ncr,Ie an ,yerc interesting
,,o,iac,inn ~ sioi 90 w,s taken for
- ,-,,,o,;,,v I, ,bs evening the
,.,,if, s.trIs ,,ra their entertainment,
.7,'1 sh9,.o, ,,;,.,yr.s a collection was
,,Len then of s3S.4< toy the guild G.. ~.
Mrs " \ kiukead and Mrs. E. w
,.ndwick. attended the convention OF
synod in Steubcuviile this week.
NJ =. church OF this place Is holding
their revival meeting All are invited
In attend these services. each evening
mt $50 o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
MIDDLEBOURNE

Middlebourn.. Oct S.-Mrs. David
Fletcher. aged IS, is suffering from
bruises sustained 10 her shoulder and
arm as reSu,, % tal! from the porch
a. her home on tletcher's Ran.
Mrs James Malioy is recovering nice-
y from All operation 70 which she sub
,u3tted in rhs Obi" Valley General Hos
pitaI in Wheeling. Mrs. Ma,loy was
operatss upon FOR threat trouble.
When the horse which he was riding
became frightened. Clarence Brewer or
Rrarsville. was thrown 10 the ground.
and received fractured ankle. The
fracture was reduced by Or. J. II. Fer
guson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay HUH and Mr.. and
Mrs Alier Crumrins and son john,
Iun;or are on an automobNe trip 70
Scenery Hill u nd Washington. Pa. The
,rly is being made In tho Crumrina
Buick automobile.
The Middlebourns Water company =
exravnting on Foreman I'M where
1000 Darrell concrete reservoir is 10 be
constructed.
Mrs Anna Hoffman. Miss Eta Barnes.
Mrs, T. L. Han. Mrs. J. NJ. L. Smith,
Mrs W. W. Chrslcy. Mrs. +. W. Jem-
lson, Mrs H. y Bower. and Mrs. J. +.
Smith are among the local women In
ATTENDANCE AZ the ';r;tnd chapter or tho
Eastern S,,ar IN Tlark>hurg.
County farm agent and Mrs. j. d.
ktng and their ljct!s daukh,er Bel.
have returned from an extended Visit
with relatives in Now York state.
Miss Rosa S;raigh'. x. ~. OF Bait-
NOR, and Miss F,uy Smith. II. y. OF the
Ohio Valley General Hospital in wheel
INK. are spending several days with rel
a;iveS here.
raul Trauch. WHO is employed In the
Oklahoma oil fields. is the guest Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. V. NJ. Traush.
Miss Pear, Owens is recovering from
an illness or t"nSiiicis. Miss Owens IS
the fourth E~ad. teacher In the Middle
bourne schools.
i. :. adams. who was he guest o.
and Of relatives AZ luka. has left for his
home in Le"ta. Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn rlnpleby and sons
Arthur. Norman and Bill have gone 20
FajrmnH, % visit Mrs. Umpleby's sister,
Mrs Mckinley Watkins. They are max
Ing their trip by auto.
W \ +. Smith Of Vienna was a bust
ness visitor her" Monday. Mr.. Smith. Is
Il d:~cctu- ~ the First National Bank
Of M;GdicGourne
Mrs. ". L Mcintyre has gone 20
ClarS~h"rg for few days visit with
relatives.
Rev. p. L. Musrrave has returned
from F,;rnl"n. where he attended the
NJ. +. church conference. Rev. MuS-
grave was assigned 10 WarwoSd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
SISTERSVILLE

SisterSvills. Oct. 5-Fr!Ards here
were ErisNcd 10 learn oi the ..-.h -
Miss Mice Mcchl:nE. aged -. former
SiSctrSvil'" High student. in Tulsa 0hin-
Eoma. Miss Ncchl!HE passed away In
the ]. and : hospital in Tulsa. follow
INK an operation Cor appendicitis. she
was a niece Of Arthur {. Mcchl;rG. tor
mcrly a well known local oil man, now
located At CASPER. Wyoming.
Plans will b. completed a. 4 meeting
this evening "s S.s,crSvil.e Democrats.
for the coming 20 this city on saturday
az VI. w. Nicely. candidate for United
States senator. and George II Johnson.
cand date for Congress from IN" Fourth
district. An open air rally is 20 h" held
Saturday forenoon in Underwood Grove
at M;ddlcbourne IN da basket thinner
will he served. The Citizens concert
band OF this city. will furnish Music.
Vance Brooks Pcrnell. seven weeks
old son OF Mr.. ard Mrs. Farley r"cnell.
OF wilbur. this county. was found dead
IN bed. II Is supposed tn" child was
accidentally SmOthc:ed. BESIDES the
parents. one brother. aged .. survives.
The Holdren. Tuel. Thocnsn aud Black
No. we'll on tho Collins heirs farm.
near New Matamoras. and which was re-
ported rs making IS barrels. was drilled
deeper into the pay and started 20 flow
"a tne 'dte "l V'' pdiitIS pei Hd'' - ~
Ing was stopped on account ~ tank
ronr but as soon aS additional ,aukaEs
= provided the well will u" trIilsd
through the pay. II Is believed II VIII
make 500 barrels daily.
Announcements were received per" ~
the marriage on October =. az Miss Ruth
Harrison. of Columbus. O.. and Mr..
Philip II. H"rzig. 90 -. Marys. g. The
ceremony was performed In IN" India
noia Presbyterian church in Columbus.
The bride IL the second daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs F. e. Harrison. formerly or
this city Mr.. Herz!g Is the son OF MIR.
and Mrs. Albert Herzig and Is assistant
auper!ntende of the St. Marys Wooden
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
p rUTWH|

penter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Graham are par
ents OF baby boy. born Tuesday.
DR.. David c. Leonard Of Milton Is
moving his family 10 this city. DR..
Leonard w!l! occupy the dental Offices
recently vacated by DR.. Homer Wagner.
Rev. G. A. Snider. pastor OF the
Methodist church. has been assigned to
Williamstown. Rev. Bernard Gibbs of
Oakland. Maryland will assume the pas
toratc Of the local church.
Mrs. l.. a. Thistle and daughters, Miss
Virginia and Mrs J. A. Laing, and Miss
.ilah Graham motored to Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06

Mills. Both !nunG people are former
students - obs" state University anu
ALI. Nor&.E = Il member OF Phi Delta
Theta Fraternity.
Miss Bertha trace Fallen. daughter Of
Rev. and Mrs. William Fallen Of Friend
~ and NJ. y William Chase. %
MoundsviMe We're quietly married Sep
tcmbcr IS at the home OF her sister
Mrs. Howard ENard. e fairmout Rev.
Fallen read m" service In the presence
Of the !umedia," relatives. The yuUnI
People VIII reside at Friendly. Tor tho
present.
Willis s. Shay. a farmer OF Reeds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06

vile. near here. was smothered to death
today under 4 pile OF buckwheat Shay
was repairing 4 hole IN the grain bin
when Il collapsed and hLrtCL him.
Scvcu-wceks-uld Vance Pcruell was
accidentally smothered 20 death iodnN
while in bed with his mother When
Mis- PcrnCll awokc and sought 10 ca
ress her child it was dead. bed clothes
were believed IS tue coroner TO have
caused suftocltion.
\ SO0-harrcl oil we'll was drilled IN on
he Collins heirs farm near New Maia-
,nnras. Ohio I: was ANNOUNCED here to-
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06

Mrs. c. r. Devore and her daughter
Mrs. +. W. Miller will go to Wheeling
Thursday and will be guests OF Mrs. J.
C. Porter
Mrs. j. Artcl Case returned TUESDAY
evening from Il brief visit with Mr.. ana
Mrs. J. y. Case OF rarkersburg.
Miss Eureka Lucas. a SUDDEN: nurse
In the Ohio Valley General hospital IN
Wheeling has returned to her home mere
To- rrcupcraie following an operation to
which she submitted three weeks ago.
Mrs. John Pcll. senior of l'arkersburg
is tho guest OF her daughters Mrs.
Clarence White and Mrs. Charles Car
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06

Mrs II J Sutherland and baby will
leave Thursday 10 join Mr.. Sutherland,
who holds n position in Cleveland. ohio.
Mrs T.. {. l'icrcy will lcav" Thursday
for Marietta. @. to spend the Weekend
with relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. II. Talbot and Mr..
aud Mrs T. } Mccoy notor"d tn l'!tts-
hurgh and are spending n few days with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs S McMu!len and Mrs.
W w Stops accompanied home 90
I'arkrrShurg Mrs. Harry St"o1s and twr
children who have been guests OF local
relatives for several weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
r,,..1.x and virttAd friends.

VIU2ND0 2 :"
willard Hays, a contractor for the
Petroleum Exploration company dropped
dead in Falcon. Kentucky according to
word received at tho local offices. The
funeral was held Sunday at Louisa.
Kentucky.
Miss Salie Mccoy and Miss Cora
Lacy were shopping Wednesday IN
Wheeling stores.
MIR. and Mrs. J. B. Laxear and son
John. and Abnrham Hawkin Of Man
nffgton, left for their homes after a
few days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. o. L.
Lazear and other friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06

Beginning tomorrow morning at eight o'clock
and ending on Saturday evening, October
18th, the c. A. House Co. will offer to the
public of Greater Wheeling Pianos, Player
Pianos, Talking Machines Player Rolls, Mu-
steal Merchandise and Sheet Music at
greater saving in price than has ever before
been heard of! ..,..-. IT,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06

Our October Clearance is an annual event
which folks look forward eagerly every yea
And every year we strive to make the value
more impressive and the savings greater tina
those of the preceding year. Here is an OF
portunity to secure a high grade Piano Q
Player at prices usually paid for far inferio
instrumental
Evening star., 1922-11-21
MORE STREETS PLACED
IN THE C0NGESTED AREA
Commissioners Amend Traffic Reg.
ulations Relating to 0ne-Hour
Parking Limit.

The Commissioners today amended
traffic regulations to include the
streets around the Center Market
in the cunEested area with a one
hour parking limit. The law requires
that thirty days notice must be
given, however, before such an
anrudnc can be enforced.
The territory to De included in the
|congeSted area is that part of the
downtown section beginning at the
southeast corner of 18th and Il streets,
along the south curb of Il street to
the west curb of 10th street, thence
north along the west curb of 10Th
street to the south curb of Pennsyl-
vanja avenue, thence west along the
,south curb of the Avenue to the south
curb of - street, thence west along u
street to 18th street. thence north to
the south curb of Pennsylvania ave-
nue., thence west along the south
curb of the Avenue to the west curb
,of 18th street, thence north on nth
street 10 the north curb of K street,
Evening star., 1922-11-21
OFFICIALS SEEK $500, 900
FOR CANCELLATION WORK
Labor Department Asks for Great
er Appropriation-Budget
Bureau Approves.

Officials of the Department of Labor
appeared today before the House sub
committee on commerce and labor to
support their request for an appropria-
ton for the fiscal year 1924 OF 100000
for the conciliation service of the de-
partment. The bureau of the budget
has endorsed the estimate of 100000
for the service for the next fiscal. year.
The concliation service is at present
Evening star., 1922-11-21
DENY DRY CHIEFS PLEA.
Virginia Directors Request t
Shift Office Refused.

A proposal that the headquarters of
the prohibition enforcement unit in Nir-
ginia be transferred from Richmond to
StauptOn, has been definitely disapproved
by officials here, it was learned today.
State Director Fullwater was undnr-
stood to have urgently recommended
the transfer as means Of increasing
the efficiency of his office
Evening star., 1922-11-21

with Mrs Humes," the witness assert
ed. 1T was shortly after her return
from Reno that first her children,
Valerie and Hildegarde. were stricken
with the flu and then Mrs. Graham
was taken i'll. that ! first began see
ing her constantly, which led to our
marriage"
Evening star., 1922-11-21
working under an appropriation totaling

working under an appropriation totaling
$175.000.
Last year. with a greatly reduced
appropriation. the service was forced
10 lay off many Of its best men on
account of financial limitations. The
Cancellation service was Instituted
by Secretary Wilson. first Secretary
OF the Labor Department. as a single
organization, to represent the federal
government in adjudication of strikes
and controversies between employer
and empioye. Its value. according
to Labor Department officials, hae
been continually demonstrated since
its establishment, settlement Of the
coal strike last summer being
ascribed in part to the work done
by the federal mediators in the coal
fields of the nation.
Evening star., 1922-11-21

thence east on the north curb of K
street to 7th street. thence south on
the east curb of 7th street to B street.
Formerly the congested area ended
on the south at Pennsylvania ave-
nue. at the market.
Evening star., 1922-11-21

Sweden has an area of 170,17s
square miles.
Evening star., 1922-11-21

Hunles declared on his direct exaIni-
nation. that he never advised the seek
ing Of u divorce, ard that he learned
to love Mrs. Graham as she lay il! in
Il New York hospital after she had re-
turned from Reno with her decree. 1t
vas during her convaieScencc that he
proposed to her. HumeS avcrred
"A word Of encouragement when
encouragement meant everything to
her, was the first step in my romance
The Keota news., 1922-08-25

Last Saturday while Marion S,alsy
sad bic wife were riding on . motor
cycle and sids-ess with l.. c. Thomas
and wife. some Cheyenne fsssnds. ons
wheel gave way. and tho party were
pretty veil shaken up. All escaped
any serious wounds With exception Of
Marion. Who bad to have eleven stitch
% taken in his scalp. and received .
broken nose. and badly bsuissd face.
kib Lonx~ossh. Of Derby. and his
father. Of Denver. weFe keo,a visitors
this ~ssk. bringing A. L. Straight. Of
Denver. ~ho will live on kib's place .
hsif mile northeast Of Ksosa. NJ.
Straight 10 . dog fsaesss. and hes
large kennel Of hounds which he raises
foe sale. and for hunting coyotes whea
cold weather makes thsis psiis vsias-
be.
nsa Martha HsiIsvt. hvias about
foestssa miles northeast Of keogs. Fe-
esived siagh,iy fractured shoulder shis
mosainG when the hosss she wss riding
sssppsd Into hois and fsli. throwing
hss and ssndesiax hes unconscious fos
over IN hour.
Crepe paper hats arc easily msds II
yoa follow th4 illustrated instructions
gsvva free With . purchase Of bvnaisoa
essps paper st he News once.
NJ. aad Mn, AIsx Koha and two
yooa9ss ehihifsa drove 10 Fort Morgan
~, Friday.
Born 10 Ms. ard Msa Elijah Warner.
oa rhassasy. August II. . lse- pound
boy.
The Keota news., 1922-08-25
Hhsa yss tssk yess bssa - vssssss.
SUna.sc Ysrsyu1 sAis

whss~s. H. G c....lsss .A~.s saas.s. i
@ .. e'', .:ss..s .ss ess. ), = '. E f. sat s.: p
i4i~s Nssyk i. sses. ga ksrpsssa AssH 4
tsA ss k.A ~. - r..e "a i shs ~As. a.
c,~A - nssss<w - wsA1 osssss. cs>sss.
-. essss,s1 - ~ rsAss Tsusss - ~
~ WeaS cSsssy. csass.As. - ess,sssse
ksS - ssA weaA cssssy. 1oes]AsA - ~.
S~s. ss-VNs
IN fe~..Ait Nias ~ Nsssk ef RsaS. .iss, sss
tsp ws.s e iss an .ry,sssss, Nssssies. se~.
ss.s.ss . ' sss ts,,.s s.:.s. ' Co.,. = - =
ssss~y ,AsssnS.
-. :. ::.:. 80 60: !: :-..,: 80 =. -, -: .,
ef ths.. rkessssa nc.Isss ss1sbt. 80 sAs
essss ~ hhn4s T. Cussss,. Mssvs !. tSsss sesss
asss ~isA issese.s ftu@ asse ss sks sSse ~
-. e-~s s.s sesse
ssA sssasss - ssa1 Tvuss 0ssA. ~ ~ -.
fss1ssss - esssssss 81 sse@sssso ~.
e.a .sr. ss~ hv -. .ss~. .s ..,d f,.ss
ossa - ~ ss-vNt 1Asa sas1 ss1ssR -
tsiled tc ~ sstssiesl ssa tsses-.ss
A. WA0sos. H. hUal hoe4<s - ~ -.
Ssess4s~s svVfWssss1 - soa1 ssss ~ oisA
vsuA ~ vsAsssa4ssA pvAns Tsvssss q ~
ssA wsA c~sssy. csasssAa. ssssss go -.
0aaA n vvsssae Asslastaa sssA 1sfssM go
e,ssssaa - Asslass ~ vAsss ~ ~ ssA
tayss&s. sd Ss@es4sae ~ sois q ~ lsaA
ssaR sen trsss assA
kev. TAessfsfp. sstsss h hRvA1 ssvxa
tAst sssssast - ssA sstsee ssA SemasA
ssa elsss,sa ssa sssss ssi b, vistss II H.
sssAss,tv vssssa b ~ ~ sa,a Trst DssA
80 ~ fAv. !. -. J. wahA. rsA,se Trustee
- Wsaa Cssssy. Csasss4e. viIi sell ~ sAsvs
tosssess hsA fss easA. 81 vsssss sssss.a, I,
tAs hasA@s tsSSs. q ~ easa fssas Ssss -
shs Cur As~ss - Wen CSssss. Csasss1s.
On Agedsy. the SAsh day ~ Auss.s. tsz7s ss
10 We'clcrk in the fosees@a fcf the cvsp-sss a.
rsyies ssid note ssd Interest. sus ali sfepSss
81 this sale. ssd vtlI sive. eesvhaset thesp~e
eesttacsse ~ pesehass therefor as csu~Sded
hJ Lac.
Sisnsa. n. J. WALSH.
PuSsas Trustee u We,A Cssaty. cs,sssSs.
DassA q 0fseasy. Wen Cssaty. Cs,sssA,,
lhls 9lsh day ~ Ju,y, ia.
Pint Publication tuIy n ma
Last Publication Apeust .. W..
The Keota news., 1922-08-25

Advertising Rates: Transient display.
2Se per sinGie-eolumn inch psF insertion:
locals. Eesding notices and Iegsis. 7e pes
line for hsst insertion. and $e per line
fos each subsequent insertion.
The Keota news., 1922-08-25
"Ssss S.s:ss.sss ! = sssHso

W. Asooo Os~l - UeosW~. Cseofoos.
A~ssss !. rssss
- Nosiss y ksseev ss.~s shSs osy vsss~s et
sssss xssss' ~ Ces.sss:' sse. g as..s - is.n
Assstns - tee~eksp y. hssAe = ~ ~.
rssssitsl Asssatsss hes eIsa ssSsss a tsssss
slsis I'm she ts-S shusy aspssSk-.a h,Aes. IT, q
e~~ts.ies>s Clsss h. essss.,. 81 ksnsSs
C.srssses O. sks z.sk d., ~ xesse~bss, tse1
A~~sss 0eussp rs-sS-e. tsssss r. fp~sA.
uiss@ u Ss.tss, Al ~ ksssss ruAa
MARTHA j. ~fHAkes Nssjssst.
The Keota news., 1922-08-25
The keOta News
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
PuhlisAed st Ksota, Weld Co. Colo. By
CLYDE l.. STANLEY.

1911, st the post oasee st Keosa. Colo.
under tbs Get Of Mar. 3. 1919.