davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-15
Mayville Normal Notes

Mayville, N. D., June 15.-The first
session of the summer school will be-
gin next Tuesday, June 20. The at
tendance will be very large and it is
expected that it will exceed that OF
any previous ear. Tennis will be the
main outdoor sport during the sum-
mer session and four good courts
have been provided. Another attrac-
ton will be the 6-day Redpath Vawter
Chautauqua to be held at the Island
Park in July. Arrangements have
been made so that normal school t
dents will be abb. to attend every SEES
sion. fn- It
Five educational moving pictures
have been secured for the summer
session. The first one will be given
Thursday evening. June 90, ana is en-
titled Hearts of Men" This is a
story of an Italian immigrants love
for his mother and-his little son. Fol
lowing is the complete list and dates:
June %, Hearts Of Men; June 20.
The Flight of the Duchess; July 6.
Persuasive Peggy: July 20. Julius
Caesar JulNoA. End of the Road
One of the most popular subjects
ito be offered during the umner ses-
egraphy;-- given by M. G. Satern, head
of the physies department.
The baccalaurcate erlno vas Civ
en- by Rev. A. M. West last Sunday
evening in the normal school audi
torium. Special music was furnished
by the Girls Glee club which sang
II Waited for the Lord" by Mendel-
ssohn, and Send Out Thy Light by
Gounod. The auditorium was filled.
Senior chapel was held on Monday
morning. Thorman Groth, president
@f {hN ~~~i>-s ".-1 I - w. # -NnA-%~l 4 ~
class key to the juniors. 1t was ac-
cepted by Gena Lillehaugen. presi-
dent Of the Junior class. Frederick
| Weltzin presented the senior class gift
to the school. President Evjen re-
sponded. The senior class play
Fanny and the Servant Problem
was given on Tuesday evening, June
13. in the normal school auditorium,
which was packed to the doors. The
play was a four-act comedy writer
by Jerome X. Jerome. The scene
was laid in England. .
A reception was given in honor oil
the senior class Wednesday evening
President and Mrs. Evjen, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. F. Finner, Miss l.. Josephine
| Wright and Miss Elise NJ. Rushfielt
were in the receiving line. Between
two and three hundred people we-,
present. An informal program wa;
givn. DR.. Evjen presiding. "The Stal
Spangled Banner" was sung by tn,
audience; a vocal trio. consisting O.
LENA Schafer. Lydia Carlson and LII
lah Bjorgo, gave several selections
Hazelle Fogle rendered a vocal solo
Marion McEair gave a reading; tn,
senior class sang it's class song, ant
short addresses wer made by Mis-,
Amanda johnson, e. L Bolender. ant
P. F. Fnner. Graduating exercise
are being held today with Presiden
TEvjen as the speaker and Miss Min
ME j. Nelson, present to award tn,
diplomas
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-15
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
TO BE TAKEN up BY
HOUSE NEXT WEEK

Washington, June 14.-Republican
leaders announced tonight that the
administrations ship subsidy bill in
troduced today. would be taken up
by the house next week. provided the
merchant marine committee to which
1t was referred. is able to report It
by Saturday night.
The measure IL expected to be re-
ported by almost a straight party
vote. With one possible exception.
Democratic committeeman declared
they would vote against it and file o
minority report.
The statement by Representative
Mondell, the Republican leader, that
the bill would be considered by the
house next week was taken to mean
that the rules committee would give
it preferred status. Its opponents
claimed. however, that if a rule was
granted by the committee it would
be defeated in thefhouse. thus delay
ing action until the December session
is urged by a considerable number
of Republicans.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-15
Truck, Motorcycle And
Plane Stunts viii Be
Tried AT Legion Meet

Devils Lake. N. D., June I5.-Abil-
fty shown In plotting motorcycles and
motor cars in the camps. OF this coun-t
try and on the roads OF France will
be brought into play again during the
meeting Of the American Legion here
next week. The special events will
be On the Afternoon of June 20, and
In some events anyone n enter, In
some only the residents Of Devils
Lake, and In some only the members
Of certain lodges.
The event OF the most Importance,
as Judged by the entries IL a relay
race BY auto. Another event is the
Lake Region sweepstakes, which is
expected to determine the member Of
the Legion who would do best at
skirting the edges Of canyon shell
ho'es, etc, At forty miles an hour OF
under. Most OF the machines OF the
brands used in the war are barred
by the rules Of the meeting, and for
~ miles is regarded as the ultimate
limit.
While the members Of the Legion
are pursuing their way on the
ground, members OF a flying organ
iEation will attempt to repeat the
stunts Of former members Of the army
with an aerial circus.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-15

dots of yellow and brown in the cen
ter of each blossom, just as there are
dots in real Observation-Disclosures dots.
Il know what comes next" cried
Betty. "A branch!"
Out she scampered with Peter
Poodle. and in q. minute they trotted
bark with ;, hare branch. le.
:. ! doesn't loom like much" she
watch" said the Paint Box Pal.
and in a jiny the flowers were clust-
ering on the branch. in happy
lunches. Before they wer pasted
on. Betty crumbled each one the
least lit, for she remembered the
lovely crumpliness Of the real bios
SONS. Also she crowded them close
together in spots and left other spots
bare, aust as the real branches are
trimmed. And after that. she added
| something else that ALWAYS goes
| with apple blossoms. What? But
tcrfies. 81 course. They yer cut
| from strips of heavier white paper,
just as the blossoms were cut, and
| colored blue and yellow with gay
dots. Oh, how you'll laugh when you
make some too.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Trails: "A
Sailing Catamaran."
Copyright, 1922 by George Matthew
Adams.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-15
GOO TO 500 SUMMER
STUDENTS EXPECTED
AT NORMAL AT MINOT

Minot, N. D.. June 16.-An attend
ance Of between 800 and 800 students
at the summer terrp of the Minot nor
NAL school is anticipated by Presi-
dent l.. H. Deeler. All class room
activities for the spring term at the
school were completed this week. and
the work OF the summer session be-
gins Monday morning.
Monday has been set aside as regis
tration day from s a. m. till noon, and
from 1880 p. m. to S p. m.
Superintendent Robinson of Berth
old. Principal j. H. Cotton of the Mi
not city schools, Superintendent Han
son of Flaxton. Superintendent Ide ct
Harvey, Miss Mamie Butts OF Evan
son. H.. Miss Alice Brevad, Whitewa-
ter, Wis. Miss Julia Mcdonald, who
received the master degree at Colum-
bia university this week, Miss johann
ma Soland, who has been on a leave
of absence during the year and Super
intendent Harry K. Polk of Bowbelis
are the outside teachers secured for
instruction work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-15
Try To Arouse Interest
OF Women In Election

Moorhead, Mimi, June 15.-In an
effort to create interest, especially
among women, in the primary election
of next Monday, the Moorhead League
Of Women Voters have announced an
open mass meeting in the high school
auditorium Friday evening, when all
candidates will be invited to talk. The
time will be divided evenly among
those who ask to speak before 3 p.
m. tonight.
Although but a few days remain in
the primary campaign, election issues
appear practically dead in the county.
according to politicians. Although
there is a contest for practically ev-
cry county office, the campaign is eX-
tremely quiet and no las meetings
have been held at any point in the
county. with the exception of Mrs. Pc
ter Oleson's address at Hawley last
week. While there are ten candidates
for sheriff and three for county at
torney. both incumbents, Ton McDon-
aid and Garfield H. RustAd. are OK
pected to be reseated. Interest in 9TH
err offices is negligible.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-15
Girl From Willow City
Wins Honors In Contest
Al jamestown College

Jamestown, June 15.-In the an
nual oratorical- contest at jamestown
college Tuesday night, Miss irene
Robertson Of Willow City won tho
Ben Orlady prize of $50 for women
On the; subject Of THE Matters
Touch"
Mrs. W. E. Sharp won the c. S.
Buck prize. Of SIS on the subject.
Diamonds in the Rough"
Nv. E. Sharp won the J. A. Cohrey
prize Of $50 for men on the subject,
"BreakinG->Faith With Armenia"
Two Of the orations were in no
sense academic n were general APP
peals to the citizens for immediate
action. in the case Of Armenia for let
tiers to senators and representatives
protesting against allowing Armeni-
n to come permanently under Turk
ish dominion. IS
In the case Of 1.-The Fight After the
Victory MI. Kolberg made a vigorous
appeal for the election Of dry men ia
congress this fall, after a necessary
protection for the Volstead Act.
Miss Altne Runners GRAFTON OF
The Modern, Woman as 4 Home
Maker" was presented in 4 practical
and telling manner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-15
Library Work To
Be Discussed AT
u Meeting In Detroit

Detroit.-Every phase Of library
work from Its service to children, the
general public, and public schools to
Its efforts In behalf OF great %univer-
slttee And men OF science, will be con-
sidered here at the annual meeting
of the American Library association
June 80 TO July 1. inclusive.
Numbered among the speakers
will be college and university heads,
chiefs OF great public libraries in all
parts Of the country and lcadeFs in
the educational movement from
nearly every field. The entire time
during the week Will be filled with
important general sessions and with
group meetings embracing the ac-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-15
INTEREST on VICTORY
NOTES STOPS TODAY

Washington, June 15.--Interest on
all three and ee-fourths per cent
Victory. notes will cease today and
all these secuRities should be pre-
scented for payment, Secretary Mellon
stated Thursday.
Redemption OF the three and three
fourth per cent Victory notes on June
Is, he explained, was announced in
February and to date approximately
%s14o'ooo. 900 Of these obligations have
been redeemed, leaving about $780,
900, 900 OF the notes outstanding.
Approximately $500. 900, 900 in in
come tax receipts are expected by the
government today, according to
Secretary Melons estimate Of Gollec-
tons on the second installment Of the
1922 taxes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-15
QUESTIONABLE Answers
Show Big Spud Increase

Fargo. N. D.. June 15.-Immense
increases in potato acreages are being
made in not only North Dakota, but
surrounding states, according to re-
plies to a QUESTIONABLE sent out by
F. c. Hathaway, county agent It Graf
ton. N. D. He a y that many farm
ers believe there will be an overproz
duction this year. ea 4
From Minnesota, FL counties re-
port there will b an increase in
acreage Of from 10 to 50 per cent"
says Mr.. Hathaway, while 20 report
no increase and four Rdecrease. Nine
Michigan counties report an average
increase OF 10 per cent, Is report the
In acreage and m a decrease.
From Wisconsin three counties report
an increase and nine the same as
1921. From Colorado and Idaho, II
counties report an increase of 10 to so
per cent three report no increase and
three a decrease"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-15
Child Welfare Workers
Gather AT Detroit Today

Detroit. Mimi. June 15.-People in
terested in child welfare in northern
Minnesota are gathering here today
for the annual regional conference
Friday Of child welfare boards.
DR.. Palmer r. Bowdish, director
Of the Sand Beach sanitarium at Lake
Park and William Hodson of the chill
dren's bureau, state board Of control.
are among the speakers. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
Free kIe-FaCe
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots:
How to Remove Easily

Here's a chance, Miss Freckle face,
to try a remedy for freekles with the
guarantee of a reliable concern that 1t
will not cost you Il penny unless 1t
removes the freckles: while II it does
give you a clear complexion the ex-
pense Is trifling.
Simply get an ounce Of othine-
double streneth-frem m druggist
you how easy it Is to rid yourself Of
the hon1ely\ freckles and get a benutt-
full complexion. Rarely is more than
one ounce needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine as this
strength is sold under guarantee OF
money back il it fails to remove
freckles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-15
WITNESSES WILL
TESTIFY AGAINST
MRS. oBENCHl

Los Angeles, june 15.-witn}
for the prosecution were expected
be called today in the second triX
Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain for
murder OIL J.. Bolton Kennedy, to
count the scenes ut Beverly g
where Kennedy was shot.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-15
EVENING EDITION.

tivities Of every department 81
brary endeavor. &,
DR.. Mafi1n Leroy Burton.
dent Of the University 81 Mici
will be the chief speaker ut the
ing general session, to be held
day night, June IS. AxariAh s..
Of Oberlin college, president o
association, also will speak.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-15

Nearly one thousand British towns
and villages have namesakes in the
United States.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-07
PITTSBURGH OPERATORS
Continued from Page one.)

state agreement practice, with the
check.ofr. to he a conspiracy in re-
atraInt Of trade and commerce.
Must Take Warning.
I'm the face Of these judicial dsCi-
sIons which criticised the LEGALITY Of
the Arrangement. and which cover It's
various phases, including the union
practices OF violence and unlawful
acts, We are at loss to understand
how your committee can insist that We
continue TO participate in this arran ee-
ment. II your committee will read the
reasons for the position We have taken
In refusing TO meet the United Mine
Workers Of America in a four-state
Joint conference, YOU will find that our
representatives were indicted after The
PERSECUTION which provided for the
continuation tthe arrangement. bed
been passed. Are We TO take no warn
Ing from tho decisions Of the federal
courts. but rather continue in this
practicco which has been con-
demned?
AS q further reason for not taking
part in such conference. we will call
YOUR attention to the fact that the
miners destroyed this agreement in
1920, which YOU are now urging US TO
keep. Their official organ says So We
quote from its issue Of September /,
1920:
The interstate Joint movement Of
the miners and operators Of the cen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-07
Claim AccesSionS in
W. Va, Non-union Fields

New York. hI.ril b.--rrcSidcnt John
l.. I.cwi, tonight c"croNorat"d state
lucut5 mace to-day Nv ce-Preaidcnt
Murray that eighty three mines IN the
non -u:rinu fields 1T West Virginia, East
c-u Kcn."chy and Eenus! llaria- had
been rip>,,! l.. the v,ih"ut &c employees.
wl.u jujrod tho union cincc til" strike
was called April /. Both officials eSu-
mated that 10000 men had Joined the
ranks % the organization this week,
and predicted that the number would
he brought 10 5000 within lew days.
lrrluird in Mr. Murray's estimator
OF labor gains were the coke field or
t'ururl.. li!le and lniontown. PennsyI'
lInia. where. he said nearly $4,000 nom
uliou men had laid down their too's.
Reports from III" Logan and M'ngo
county districts OF West Virginia show
cd 'rat union representatives were
invading the Held and making good
prnGraSS" ~ said.
Tho Big Sandy and Winding CUR
mines. where attempts 10 organize had
bean blocked Cor May years. were
"!NO per cont down." T. was reported 10y
Samuel PaScoe, president % tho dis
triCt.
District officers were quoted pa hay
ing reported 10 Mr.. Murray that he
Wyatt coal company. cm'lnNinS 500
men ~ Wyatt. Pa. had offered an IN
crease Of 81 4 day 10 sh;f, workers anu
thirty C"rtS 4 ton 10 contract men, II
tho workers would return 10 their posts.
was rot Indicated what disposition
would DO made OF tho offer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-07

trail competitive field which wa1 IN
existence for so many years was DIS
rupted at the joint conference held at
Cleveland, Ohio Again We quoto:
AS a result, the various districts IN
the central competitive field are work.
ing out individual agreements.
Offer District Negotiation.
I'VE have offered to meet the mn
ers OF western Pennsylvania to naGo-
tate q wage for this district. They
have absolutely refused to meet Us.
Can your committee or anyone else
charge us with responsibility for this
strike in view Of these. undisputed
facts? Why not devote your influence
10 arranging wage matters IN each dis
trict in such manner as will not V1o'
late The Law Of the land?
We notice in the public press that
John l.. Lewis, president Of the United
Mine Workers, has stated that a So
called four-state agreement must hrst
Ee made. and then that agreement
forced upon the rest Of the United
States. Is this fair to the mining dis
trtcts upon which H. IS forced, they
having no voice in the matter? Does
this violate the Sherman law? We
have such doubts regarding that pro-
cedure that we do not care to be par.
ties TO IT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-07
U.M. v. OFFICIAL
bERATES MINERS
WHO MARCHED

C!arhsburg. W. Va, April s.---Onc
hundred miners conErcEa;"d near the
r:No EluCt school house this morning
after they had received :a;1c rspor;
thlt an attempt was being made 20
operate three mines N the Wyatt sec
t,rn.
TIE s,-ikcca marched 70 tho mines
Of ;hc N"uy coal Company. ;he Gear
water Goa: Company ard tn" b'A:e
rraI nmpaar. but found that tie oyer
atoms vorc noc working a. rcrorted
ru!'owiug tEo march. \. W. Me-
oft,h;. pr. s;dcmt o. ~" Wyatt; local
United Nine Workers oc America WHO
i!rcs Il. Wov;h;nStoa. arrived ut WYATT.
iIc Toll he ass"urb!aEr "f miners that
il Ma n, proper for :hHm u conduct
marches *" ;h"y had jus: staged.
'rnc union Officials advised .h"m 20 aH-
pom. committees TO make ;uvcS.iGa-
tioa1 oc reported Violations az the
S.:.Nc order before taking action.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-07

other than Indiana. In practically all
Of the states outside OF Indiana certain
defendants resisted removal proceed.
tn1s, and these removal proceedings are
e:!H pending.
"Wh:la the department OF justice has
not n""n officially ASKED by anybody 10
s'at" The position Ut he department Ia
REGARD 10 these indictments or in regard
10 seeking other indictments IN case
sUch a meeting az has been under dis
rUSSlvn rcccrIy should be held. ! have
in IuhliC statements and private CONVEX
sal:un very frankly stated thai. consul
rrIuE Ia" agreement 'Wo Years arO be-
tween the miners and operators III this
ruI crNmcnt participating III that agree
mcU:. that meeting should b" E"t
PRIOR 20 the &lst day or March. 49,. !
20; !, the dTty o. the operators and
u,Tn"s to hold SuCh q meeting. Euih
dos nave kn"wn al! along (informHitYD
intt L Was my Judgment that a meet
INK should he he'd. because Of the peiu-
liar SITUATION With reference to- tho
> meeting which had previously hcen h"h.
whirl provided upon adjournment for n
Subsequent meeting. and TO which agree
meHt tho government was more or less
4 party. =,
o. = l""'" thai ;rc department. o. Justice
wnGid undertake prosecution AGAINST
mon Cor doing tang which ~ ~ al
. \i$.d uuGe~ To circumstances should
: TO done Nobody connected WIKI ihiS
= dCrartmCVt Fas mad" any statement %
! ,hc crc".r thlt prosecution would I've
B undertaken f p meeting, such aS was
, inrt"inV.at"d by tho reEOiu;tOn p:oNid-
. l,.c 10Y IN" same. were 80 A. hold Th"
Question - - fear OF Ia" government \
action vas &ev"r. to my knowledge"
raised unI:l tho rC"ca' refusal, o. opera
l""S 30 hN.d -u"h y meeting. TO my
, $40" .HdG" til question WAS not "a sol
Nnc;. -" operators. some months aEn.
. wee wiling at hast. # they did not
, rrGH. thai : nI"":.U. should be held. Al
which irrC. as AN advised. the miners
o r';u-"r ct gave reasons why they snou'"
3 nos meet
, II Lolirys have C!v"7 Won tho facts
rs they cast. AMI | believe tn'H VIII
not NC rCR;rtu., t".i.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-07

board Of county commissioners in Ohio
county TO turn over to the city OF
Wheeling one-fourth OF the s50o.U00 de-
rived from the sale Of the Pew!ky rail-
road bonds. which caused the country
20 turn over $4,000 TO the city trea-
sury.
City to Pay rr1buts
Mayor Thomas T. Thoner stated last
night that the traffic meeting called for
tonight in council chambers had been
postponed until an evening carly next
week. owing - the death Of Captain
Otto.
Although no arrangements have az
yet been made. Mayor Tnoncr stated
las: night that the police and fremen
would iurn out in n BODY at the funeral
Of captain OTTO and that the members
Of council will attend the funeral IN
a body.
Firs Bells Announce Death
The death OF Captain Otto was ofhci-
ally announced TO Wheeling at $50
O'Clock when Fire Chief Edward 4. Nc
Granular ordered the fire bells 10
strike :" strokes a intervals OF n quar-
ter OF minute, one stroke FOR each
year OF Captain Otto's life. AS ia Gus
tofna.:. IN the death OF a member o.
city council.
Although tho news OF the passing Of
Captain O:to was known IN the hus!-
ness section o. tho city IN less than
ten minutes. tIn toli!ag Of the fire bells
residents In other sections did not know
what had happened and telephones in
the newspaper offices. police headquar
ters and fro stations were kept busy
for quarter os an hour answering il
qII!res as In the cause .: The fire hc.!s
sounding.
without exception. tn. answer that
Captain Otto was dead brought express
s!ons OF genuine regret.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-07
Bayard CIV. Va.) Miners
Vote to Leave Union

Cumberland. Md. April S--Operators
in the Upper Potomac REGION in West
Virginia. deny tho claim OF United Minr
Workers headquarters that the s;rine ts
effective In that territory.
II was announced to-day that the
miners IN tho EMPLOY "t 49, lannon's
coal Mining 'ompan! At Rayard. 80 in
number. decided ny a vote OF three 10
ono 10 GUit 'hc union and. had returned
TO work a. the 81 cent rate. Ten cars
were ,oadnd az Bayarh TUESDAY. and
fourteen cars to-day 1t IS announced.
l. was also stated At Western Mary
Land halfway offices that Tho mines re-
>umed AT uahmoTt, near Piedmont to-
day
The Consolidated Coal Company has
sworn N thirty employees. largely otfiCe
MON ard :oremcn. ~ act az Srec!a! state
police ~ this county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-07
R4jectsd ~ Illinois.

rh:caso. April 6.---I'inois operators
:o-day. !r effect. rejected the invitation
nf EcprAsep:ativ" Nolan. Of the house
Ia hor com 7r!r:ne. for r conference.
The telegram sent 10 Chairman Nolan
w ,ho Illinois Coal Operators Associa-
rfnr tho Onerator:.' Association OF the
F:f;h ard Ninth districts. and the CEN
nal Illinois Goa, Operators Association
said: ~
Tie prompt rejection Of your sugEeS-
ton nv Indiana and Northern Ohio has
u;Ii'ified sry. possible prospect for the
arrrrs*.pc oar rian because with Penn
.>Iy?r:s and southern Ohio excluded
ONLY Illinois remains.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-07
DIED

Friday. April I. f2cc, at
ths residence OF his mother. MIS- 7.
II. Johnson. 1926 Guernsey street
.Reuaire. Ohio. THOMAS SMALL.
aged 36 years. months. u days.
Funeral from the residence Q. his
mother-.n-law. Mrs. Margaret Moore.
stop :. West Wheeling. Fr.day after
noon At TWO O'Clock. :.ends OF the
family invlted 20 attend. lntermeHt
1t rLnwood. Qndiaaa papers please
CNnN).