davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-01
PRODUCE HlCH.GRADE SEEDS
Mary Farmer Ar Not Careful 70
Prevent Mixture and Keep Out
harmful Weeds.

Even In cosnmun,,irs wher~ . sin.
sic variety IF u crop 10 raised almost
exclusi~i. there Is a paac~ for the
production 81 pure Sod for ts-ai sale,
naya II, ", Frear, extension specialize
In field crops for the Missouri College
Of Agriculture.
Many farsDerp do not 20 to the truu.
bic to ke~p thcir srs-d nr TO q high
standard hut allow II to bssro,ne mixed.
wecd-infessed and diseased and are
glad 10 pay q sssi price every NV
years for high grade H~d.
Those who are faSerahly situated
ean produce pure cred to meet tAis
local demand. Seed proiucea for this
purpose must b. of high quality and
considerably hetser than the avssasv
In ~ cosnasuntty. becausr essmsss
wiil aot pay On advanced prsev ~
spsd that 10 vrsy 'stsls eets-e sAaa
thstr owu.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-01
GOOD PASTURE FOR Fllues


Exprssmeats csndsrtsd b. sAs Uua.
ssesisy II niiuc,s ssew sAat pseSsesa
esaft a,s,ss ras s.rss - pr~aarsd wA<a
sssxt passarvs ssd ssUsms scsaAasss
nssa ~ hasas - tAs1r sasianA NJ
suu~A ssnpAasis caass.s ~ paaevSs sp.sa
sAr amy~sssnrs VI go passussa
Alth~agA ahus1ans UoaenRo cod es.
asae hays rssissv ~ UEo1n sppuesp
ssseG b y NJ puup1eee = epsusv -
~ sssNtA usasss ssu1n = - -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-01

In fu'I "yent''y drtss te appeared In
Time, square irrsr, "a side street short.
iy after niShtfalI. He stepped. or
rather lnrchsd his Why Ia III. middle
~ the squarr aud IN one hand be- car
man watched him wandering about
for awhile and then wen, over to him.
What's the idea Of the red Ian
tern," inquired the cop. with Il humor-
'.ls ;;-.."s:% III Celtic eyes
-fuu anew. ',-hifer." he hicrougi,ed.
Sunny thing Some fopi drunk len
this r~d lantern In trent ~ great
hi. h"ie up the strict - New York
Times
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-01
PREPARATION Of
HAY FOR MARKET
Producers Have Suffered Great
Losses Because Of Uss Of
Improper Methods.
VITAL INFORMATION lCuMe
Product Thst Grades Highest ans
Strings Price, 10 Thst Having hst-
urN Green ceter-Tims 81
cUttiNo Counts.

'Prsyarsa ~ u. Gsi,-d sss.ss Departures,
81 ASsteuitSrsD
What to do with io~- grade hay has
long been vexing problem to the hay
trade. LOSSES running into the thous-
GDds Of dollars annually have bern sui.
fered BY producers because Of the DIFF
hcuity encountered 10 disposiug Of hay
that L. improperly prepared for mar
k-t. or Is Of Z mixture that causes II
to be regarded ~ Of low grade.
In Department Bulletin g77. Mar.
keting Hay NJ Country Points" reeeut-
~ issued BY the United States Depart.
rnent Of Agriculture. the failure 10
remedy this situation Is ascribed 10
two chief reasons: The producer and
the dealers do not yet agree - to what
constitutes quality In hay. and many
producers lack vital market informa
tion regarding the preparation u hay
for terminal and consuming marketa
cssss Counts Nest
Quality Of hsy Ii At present In
Dictated largely by its color. which
Is used to gauge the stage Of maturity
at which II il cut. The hay that
grades highest. and consequently brings
the most money. Is usually that having
the best natural green color. Hay
dealers csn often tell from the color
whether hay WAS cut early. medium.
or late. aud in their opinion the best
hay Is the early cut hay and the
poorest thar which was cut late.
The average hay grower. however.
In some sections NJ least. does not
agree with the terminal market theory
of quality rs indicated by color. Many
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-01
SIMPLE AND Efficient POKE
ossics Recently Invented to Prevent
Animal Frsm Forcing ttssN
Through FsnesA

The Scientific American In illustrat-
ing and describing an animal poke. the
invention %! ii. Geriex Of Benkelman.
Seh.. says
An object Of the invention Ii the
provision Of poke 81 simple and
ef!'eien, construction which 10 formed
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-01

Yes: be rDsos . ts<tvse OFT It n
idea"
-Hoa conner
~l0ss AZ ssA - he au skng
@osjen hssSiesy sou1d he In vogue -
ealne forward with q vous<n open-
work eA+et- "--lcaiSvtsse Courser-y sss-
nal
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-01
Up to the M0ck.

4 sschessw ~ssn IL tef~sse rnttins
his fest In II rsS~-usly vGsas@si III. sssvaxs
s,s tSrssts 81 q new hey.
TIE assstes .~ld up the bsnssie Ire
,rsg~~sssss by th- tSchsssss ari sskrsI
gasSy Tell IN nse~. srxnkty. ~hlxA
at ~. M yea ,hSnS he 10 ssk~tN
!%ss~r ssrwsas scru,say sa~ harA.
~4ssr r~tsals~s Well. IL cuars~, h lssr
very snsslisS~nt ivssktns yes. sa, he's
ws~ssssYse3ss iSke tsssh NJ yS.a~
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-01
lAeAl Tn q Aeessslessa.

dairy farming u the ists~l yps e
asv><~itss~. Il svnsssa less tvsstlisy
rsu ~ ssti. cslis fw . higher essrsp
= onsss,issasA = ussse p,saanns 80
peuneaAlA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-01

One x"taRn In y tapstr~~. .nsrrtes
the man she wants. said Sstsfard !;
The other ninety ninr iorA for ssxns
one they can nj least tolerate. Que
u'an rtpens the peach, and another al,
NAYS eats it
Marriage Is siwsys an adventure.
a blind leap You den, s.rgln TO
know Anything ai,oa' a aoman ua,si
yea ~ married ia her "~--frsa The
Secnt Victory. hs S'eipasn Nj.
keans
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-01

An English prpserb runs: Too
much Of xnythin: Is god for 10th
Ing"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-01

There Il DO cure for overwork but
- quit.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-01
oouAtfuI,

N,ssh~Mrs Jones ~ss,, that l ~
minss.~. h~r 1t her husband
Wesi~~is that 4 suaui,ii,s.~a,s
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-01

C~ss.ooA
Tie tsw cssx ss~ssss TO THE hss
Issssttsn~
4 s,ss'g tsesy tAss sssss~
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-01

Gratitude demanded turns 10 ashes
- she Mrs.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-01
ARE YOU SlCKLY?
HsakA y WssltA. D. NJ Nssiset
IL Met vshaabls Asset Ysu Havs.
\ yss ~ TwuAisl. Win D.. nsrs. erss-
~ lss.sA' 1881 = os1.h. N. 7. ~
Rsestvs Css1 MskeA Alves h Rsewa.
fsss 4 ~ gVsass.

81. Louis, Mol have taken d..
H1ue's FAvorite Prescription for gen.
Sgnl weakness and when rundown and
suffering with neSvousnem and can
truthfully ny il has done me more
sod than any medicine ! have ever
Gken, and d. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets ase very good TO regulate the
syysem. They Aid very much in keep
ing . person in = good healthy state.
] Am always glad 70 speak = good word
Tor n. Pierce's medicines. all Of them
that have had occasion 10 Use have
proved most beneficial "---Mr Amelia
Thon, <2N John Ave.
You can keep we'll IL you eradicate
~ poiaons that accumulate and cause
sausoin toxication" and hradachcs.
buy ! vial Of the Pleasant Pellets ~cv
q Jour ssaSss drug store. 23c.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-01

When a ,ssss " xs'ra, ssr !, t~sfnirx
most
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-01

An ussifs~ass~d peuessa Sscwe nSeo
comptieut~st
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
OFFENDER
PAYS SIS FINE
Court by Magistrate
Sheppard.

Five dollars seemed to be the favor
tie fine for Magistrate II. a. Sheppard
to assess in police court Friday. Two
men paid So each for alleged careless
driving, another for having a wrong
license plate and another for opening
a lunch counter without a permit from
the state board Of health.
Fl. NJ. George, grocery store man,
said he was using Ford license plates
on a Dodge while waiting for others
to arrive. The wrong license was de-
tected by Officer il. Baltazar.
Earl Miller and Conrad Berglund
we're each fined So as the result of
n collision at the corner of Third
street and First avenue south.
Deniger & Bunnell, proprietors of
the Doughnut shop on Third street
north, paid a So fine for opening up
a lunch counter on Second street north
between First alley and First avenue
without Il permit from the state board
of health. ". G.. Deniger told the
court that he was i'll at the time Of
the opening, and that he did not know
the place was doing business until
after it was in operation. The arrest
was made by Captain of Police Fred
Locher.
Lucille Walker and Wanita Cooper,
charged with vagrancy, were commit
ted to the city Jail to serve out $50
fines.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25

/ S. ]. DuEal of Billings was a Fri
day business visitor in the city.
Mrs. J. Healy was in Great Falls
Friday fro mher home in Button.
n. NJ. Silvae of Geyser is a Great
Falls business visitor this weekend.
NJ. s. Cowan of Chinook is attending
to business matters in Great Falls this
weekend.
William Sestak of Saco was a Wis
itor in the city Friday from the high
line" town.
Fl. F. Bradley of Gilman. a banker
Of that place. was an arrival in the
city Thursday.
Mrs. W. SANDY of Dunkrik, Canada,
is looking after business affairs in
Great Falls this weekend.
NJ. J. Halligan of Browning was
among the visitors in the city Friday
from the reservation town.
G. n. Rowe is a weekend visitor
in Great Falls. He arrived Friday
from his home at Big Sandy.
Eugene Harpole, attorney of Brown
ing, spent Friday in Great Falls look
ing after business interests.
Jack Bateman has returned to Shon-
kin after attending to business af-
fairs here for the lats few days.
e. G. Omstead left Friday for Ge-
nou. He has been looking after bus
mess affairs here for several days.
Mrs. Mayme kelso of San Coulee
was a Friday shopper in Great Falls.
She returned home in the afternoon.
Mrs. E. B. Tucker left Friday after
noon for her home at Havre. She has
been shopping in the city for several
days.
Mrs. r. o. Anderson and her chill
dren are visiting here over the week
end. They arrived Friday from their
home at Drummond.
Mrs. Mary McGibbon and daughter,
Alice, left Friday for their home at
Butte. They have been visiting rela-
tives here for the last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Olivette left
Friday for their home in Missoula.
For the last week they have been the
guests of Great Falls friends.
Miss Marie Brazovitch left Friday
afternoon for her home at Sand Cou-
lee. She has been visiting here for
several days with Miss Anna Dipsing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
C.N. ROAD OFFICIALS Return
TO FORMER POSITIONS HERE
Fred Wear Resumes SUPPLEMENTARY of Butte
Division and w. r. Smith Again Heads
Central District.

Effective today. W. r. Smith re-
sumes his former superintendency of
The Central district Of the Great North
ern, returning Fred Wear to his former
position as superintendent of the Butte
division offices in Great Falls. This
announcement from the offices of J.. ii.
O'Neill of Seattle, general manager of
the Western district Of the system.
reached the Great Northern offices
here Friday morning, and amounts to a
ritual reversal of the promotions which
took place early in September.
The return Of f. s. Elliott to the
SUPPLEMENTARY of the Western dis
trict, with offices at Spokane, is re
sponsible for the changes along the
line. This move is not unexpected,
since the September changes were an
nounced at that time as probably tenn
porary. They were oceasiOned by the
granting of an indefinite leave of abb
sence to General Superintendent Elliott,
whose health has been uncertain for
several years. He has SO far recovered
in the past two months that he now is
able to shoulder the responsibilities OF
his district one more.
Other Changes Result
This shakeup will also return the
present superintendent of the Butte
division to his former position as train
master here, while n. +. Sell drops
from the trainmastership to his former
duties as general yardmaster. Although
other changes to be made in the per-
sonnet Of the Great Falls offices are
not yet announced, it is assumed that
e. j. DAILY, who advanced to yard
master from his chief clerkship in the
Butte division offices, will be made
chief clerk in the general superintend-
ent's office, this shift returning the
present chief clerk, A. L. Vining, to a
similar standing at Whitefish. Winnings
was the most recent advancement, he
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25

having arrived a few weeks age, when
Chief Clerk A. Il. Lowery was adj
yanced to the Seattle offices of the
road.
Although r. r. Dixon advanced to the
head of the Butte division at a time
when the Great Northern was in the
midst of a strike and conditions were
far from settled. he leaves motive pow
err and labor conditions as good as they
are at any place on the system. Ac-
cording to the former shopmen who
walked out of the west side shops
July i and have never one back, mo-
five mower on the Butte division is in
the best shape of anywhere on the
Great Northern at the present time.
Wear Arrives Today
Superintendent Fred Wear was at
Essex on the Whitefish division on
Friday and was reported TO have taken
train Al out of there, which would bring
him into Great Falls this morning.
No announcement is made as yet when
W. r. Smith will arrive here, but it is
probable that he will reach the city
either today or Sunday.
Another change affecting the Butte
division is the exchange of master me-
chanics between Great Falls and White
fish. This order came through Novem-
Der %. In accordance with this. A. J.
Halliday is now installed as. master
mechanic Of the Butte division, J. w.
Shoaf going to Whitefish in the same
capacity.
Previous to the September shakeup,
W. r. Smith had been general superin-
tendent of the Central district since
1917, and Fred Wear had been the
Butte division head since that year,
also. with the exception of six months
of 1913, when he served as terminal
manager of the road at Butte for the
government. lie was relieved at that
tima nv IT r Dixon
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25

TWO PATENTS RECEIVED.

Two patents on homesteads were re-
ceived Friday at the office of ". +.
Bennett. register and special disburs-
ing agent of the land office at Great
Falls. The patents were for David III.
Gordon. 800 acres in township IS north.
ranges 3 and 4 east: Lydia A. Fousek.
800 acres iii township % north, range
s west.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
Do Your q
Christmas B
Earlyk

November is already fast going
and Christmas looms large on the
horizon. "The Big Store" is taking
on a holiday atmosphere.
Christmas stocks are being re-
ceived daily. A solid carload Of
TOYS are now on their way to
TOYLAND from Santa Claus.
Now is the time to begin your
Christmas shopping in earnest,
while the stocks are fresh and
complete.
Great Falls Real "Christmas Store
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25

Those who are at the Bosporus are
certainly ID serious straits.-Detroit
Free Press.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
TWO AD MEN WITHDRAW
FROM PRESIDENTIAL RACE
Unite Efforts to Defeat Kansas CITY
Candidate

Milwaukee. June 15.-(Ry A. PD-
Charles II. Macintosh. president Of
the Associated Advertising Clubs of the
World and candidate for recollection to-
day at the convention here. has with
drawn from the race. Homer j. Buck
ley, compromise candidate Of the Pa :
citic Coast faction, also has quit.
The two men signed joint statement
early today throwing all Of their sup
port to Rcnnet Chapplc. of the Amer
lean Rolling Mill Company, as the can
dtdate of the Macintosh forces to op-
pose Ionis Holland. of Kansas City.
Tho conference at which the decision
was reached lasted from early yester- :
day afternoon until early this morning.
Macintosh had made an effort to get
( Holland to withdraw with him ycster-
day, but the Kansas City man refused
to accept the proposition.
The 1900 advertising men at the con
vention were the guests of the city al
the annual Neptune water frolic yester
day afternoon and night, when they
viewed the lake festival and the spced.
boat races conducted by the Nationa
I pow"rboat Association. II was esti
mated by the police department tha,
| 100 900 viewed the festival in the loca
harbor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
INVALID WANDERS;;
KILLED BY TRAIN
Lansdale Woman Is Fatally
Injured at Fortuna
Station
3 AGED PERSONS MISSING

Mrs Ida Noll. sixty seven years old.
wandered two miles from her home at
Lansdale at G o'clock last night and
was fataly injured when struck by a
PHILADELPHIA and Reading Railway train
at Fortuna station. She died in the
Abingdon Hospital at l o'clock this
morning. .
Mrs, William Kulp. her mother. with
whom she lived. said she had been III
for several months. Mrs Noll, who
was widow. was taken to the hospital
on the same train that struck her. She
was conscious after the accident. de-
srite the fact that she had received a
fractured skull. n broken leg ana riDs
and her right foot cut off.
Three other aged persons are missing
from their homes in this city ana pollc"
are searching for them.
Mrs. Helen Ewing, seventy SIN
yoors old. of 41T Parrish street
wandered away nfter she was lett sitting
on the porch Of her home Yesterday
afternoon. She is described as short
with gray hair. She wore a dark dress.
Nicholas MInnach, eighty -one years
old 5I3o Vine street. who is partially
hind. wandered from his home som"
time Yesterday afternoon. He was last
seen in front Of his home. He Is II
little over five feet tall. partly bald and
wore a dark suit.
Albert Beck. seventy seven years
old, Civil War veteran, has been
missing from his home, 4335 Orchard
street. Frankford. since Tuesday.
Beck told Mrs. Elizabeth Ritter, his
londIady, he was going downtown to
get his pension check. He has not re-
turned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
'BAPT|STS GAINING
f. IN FOREIGN LANDS
Reports Of Steady Growth Re-
ported to Convention by Mis-
sionaries Across the Seas
FACE HUGE FINANCIAL TASK
BY the Associated Press

Indianapolis. June 10. - An .un,
precedented advance In evangelism
in the last year on various foreign felds
was reported today at the fifteenth an
nual convention Of the Northern Bap-
tist Convention BY DR.. Frederick l..
Anderson. Of Newton Center. Mass.
DR.. Anderson declared that In spite
Of unsettled world conditions the period
from May 1, 1921. TO May 1, 1922. had
proved record year in spreading the
gospel in foreign lands.
"In Africa" he stated, "the Burma
Mission reports 47S3 baptisms during
the year. making a total church mem
bership of 1868. One Of the most
encouraging reports comes by cablegram
from the new field north Of Kengtung,
Burma, across the Chinese border.
where. since January ]. 1922. more
than 25OO converts have been baptized.
Missionaries in Assam have writ =.
ten of unusually large accessions OF
church membership. India never seems
to have been so wide open to>the gospel
as It is today. Missionaries in Japan
have expressed the opinion that the
last year will prove to have been the
best year in the history Of Japan IN
evangelistic achievements.
LetJtTS IVNCu' oh
tonishing growth in Baptist churches.
According to the estimate Of Russian
leaders, the proposed union Of the two
Baptist bodies now known as the All.
Russian Baptist Union and the. All.
Pussian Evangelical Christian Union,
would constitute the second largest
Baptist body in the world. with about
. 1000 900 members"
DR.. Anderson reported that there are
now more than nine hundred mission
aries of the American Baptist For
eign Mission Society. including those
Of the Women's American Baptist For
eign Mission Society. serving the de.
nomination on foreign fields. These
are assisted by more than 1000 preach.
crs. teachers and other helpers.
Northern Baptists are confronted
with "a stupendous and perplexins
financial task" but they are at the
verge of "depths Of Christian expert
cnce and heights Of victory hitherto
unknown" DR.. John Y. Aitchison told
the convention.
"Our receipts for the year aggre-
gate 81. 900. .OOO," DR.. Aitchison stated.
"The year Just closed marks the high
est record yet attained by Northern
Baptists in gifts to missionary, edu-
cational and benevolent objects. with
the single exception Of the fiscal year
1920.21.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
PROHIBITIONISTS NAME
CHESTER MAN FOR JUDGE
Charles Palmer Chosen for Superior
Court at PARTY Convention

Harrisburg, June 15.-(By a. P.)-
Charles Palmer, of Chester, was NOM
mated as candidate of the Prohibition
Party for the Superior Court judgeship,
and DR.. B. Il. =. Prugh. of Westmore-.
land County, reelected chairman of
the Prohibition State Committee at the
annual meeting held at the State head
quarters here today. Charles Il. Rum.
nell. Of Shippensburg, was elected
secretary, and Thomas II. Hamilton.
Harrisburg, treasurer. The Executive
Committee is composed of George r..
Pennock. Delaware; James PEBBLES.
Lawrence: II. W. Mead, Lycoming !:
Elisha Kent Kane. Mexican; DR.. f.
j. F'ithian, Mercer +. B. Lacy. War
rem: Mrs. Minnie b. McGrew, Wash
ington: George p. Simpson, Westmore.
land: James Arnold, Philadelphia Il.
s. Grambine, Lebanon; G. Z. Briggs,
Allegheny, and Albert Gaddis. Fayette.
The resolutions call for instruction Of
aliens so they are taught American
ideals and institutions and that they
obey our prohibition and Sabbath and
other laws" and also emphasize prohi.
bition enforcement. DR.. Silas G. Swal =
low, former candidate for President and
Governor. was named honorary vice
chairman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
Deaths of a Day
WILLIAM G. GRlEB
Retired Shoe and Rubber Maenate
Dies In Scarsdale. N. Y.

OIeS IN SCdTSudlc, NJ ',
William G. Grieb, of ScarSdale, y.
Y, widely known in Philadelphia and
New York business circles. died sud {.
denly at his home Yesterday and will be
buried Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock
from the home of one of his son, W.
Clarke Grieb. of Ardmore. Interment
will be made in West Laurel Hill Gem
etery. Funeral services will also be
held tomorrow afternoon at his home at
ScarSdale.
Mr.. Grieb was born in Philadelphia
and was one of the first residents Of the
section of Overbrook. In early life he
was associated with the boot and shoe
industry and became the senior mem =
Of this city. In 1905 he formed the
Grieb Rubber Company. which later
became the Ajax Rubber Company. of
Trenton. y. j.. of which he was presi :
dent from 1910 to 1918. when he re-
tired from active business mnd vulun-
tcercd his services 70 the War Indus
tries Corps.
lie was member Of the Fifth Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church Of New York
of Howard Lodge, No. 30, Free and
Accepted Masons of New York; sev
oral Masonic organizations in this city
member of the Union League of Phlla e
delphia; If" member of the New York
Athletic Club: Scarsdale Golf Club
Scaview Golf Club OF Atlantic City anG
other organizations. Mr. Grieb wa,
also recently elected Mayor of Long
port, y. j.. whore he had summe,
home.
Mr.. Grieb is survived by his widow
and six children. namely. Mrs. II. Wcbt
Tohnstone. of San Francisco; Mrs. !
IIugls Bolton, Of Cleveland; Curtis
Grieb. student at Cambridge Uni.
versity. England; Miss Catherine Griet
and Harold Grieb. who lived at hi,
home, and w. Clarke Gricb. of Phila
delphia and Ardmore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
BONNIWElL FOR GOVERNOR
Judge offered Nomination by
SchuyikiII Non.Partisans

POttsville. Pa. June II fudge f..
g. Bonniwell has been offered the gu
bernatorial nomination o! the Non
Partisan Party Of Schuylkill County,
which polled II 900 votes last Novem-
ber.
Chairman +. r. Candce, in speaking
Of the situation. said: "MrSparran
has been greatly injured in this sec
tion by the rejection of Judge Bonn! =
we'll as Stare chairman. II was Judge
BOnniwell who kept NJ the fight
against the Republican organization in
season and out, and who, by his ex-
pose of conditions at Harrisburg, laid
the foundation for the Pnchot cam
paign.
ITO thrust aside such pilot in favor
OF man not known at all has been II
fatal mistake for McSparran."
Candee says the Nom Partisans also
will nominate w. J. Burke, Of Pitts
burgh, and Judge Shul for the United
States Senate, and Henry c. Niles for
the State Supreme Court.