davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-15

~ .s-N the people OF old
Louisiana than of any other section Of thc
south. They had been forced into the
United States federation against their
will and protest when Napoleon | bar
tered the magnificent empire Of the Mis-
slssippi valley To the republic for song.
A turn Of hand In 1851 might have
placed Louisiana independent OF both
the Union and the Confederaey. but tho
hand didn't turn, and the Pelican State
cast her fortunes In with Dixie. Az sort
OF q left over from previous war outfits,
New Orleans In 1851 boosted OF n crack sol
der company, big with past glorios cling
Ing TO its name, II nothing more. That was
the Washington artillery, dating from
1870 IL was originally tho artillery com.
pany OF the Washington regiment, legion
OF infantry, artillery and cavalry. In the
Mexican war the Artillcrlsts served under
Taylor on the Rio Grando, and nfterwartl,
until 1881, the company was kept up Mt the
expense Of It's members and was the peer
OF any citizen troop In the south.
When the state decided TO paddle Its
own canoe In tho secession fracns, the
Washlngtons stepped 10 the front ~ the
men for the hour. Cadets" "Rlllos,"
"Grays," "ChAsseurs,n Guards" aud
other schoolboy bands with picturesque
names rallied TO the lead OF the cannon
.ors The co,nmandrr IN rho Wnsbi,,,tnns
xasJ IA Wnltop and when Tho tacsin
from faroff Virginia sonnded along tbe
pnif sborc he rendered .TefY DAVIS, cavern.
ment battalion Of 80 men with nine can.
non ready 10 take the field. The forma-
ton was four companies or batteries, and
.ro,,nJ nnd such 40 ,ner. ,yera ,y.ra -,
sncIant na,torn tho daHcionc,, ,,ns 80,
nnde nm from can,urcJ carmen
In tbs confsdc,nte service L,i,er,es ,y,r,
sraciaiIv Jesisns,eJ hv ,hs names a, ,hs
s,,,,',,', ,,'J -
nf,,,n. ho,,c ,ha Nashtn,,,,,, 80. l,,,,,,.,,
g. ,ri,nds All ,,'a,,,ias i,,' ,.,,s,,'s III
W. ~, .,aa washin,,a . st IT,,
- ,ba,n and d.,aehrnan,s cia,,,In,, a, 49,,
90 ,nnnro,' ha, H., s,,,,5 ,i,,,i
CO.. ILL., ~, ,ro,,'.s ~ Nto',,, 49,,
and Forr.s, -'''' s''''
M. d., a,h. o, Ga. U,s,i,,,,o,.,,....
Mn D., -, ~ '1'.'
49, ~ ~, p1a.i1, 80, . ''. ~.
49,. 80 ~ y. i,,e sl wv W
so 20 W" 'n i .'' 'n'''1 I,. ,n'',u
$40 y a',u ""' ~ V''s'y tlas Wv
- Wv , w." WI" nv p,.,',u ~,
MI, Lea ~ io"k ',n a. ~, ~; ona"s ,,,
OF, NJ ,,,n,,a,, ,a ~ IN, ~, NJ. ~ ,
''.9 ~ We np''. ~ IN, Nv w.,
~ Wv iI'''s '''u 'l,', WV
,5il.. NJ, 1,na "Do"V o'I's N"'1
ui W on .na' i'.u IN sa' INV r, nc IouRn,
Inv ""s'uk.on "''''''iy' thuS VIZ y,
aies ouesno. uy our iesula,,, Inaihvu
upun uy ,o,sH'eess' s',',peueu u{ Wv ''l'
.he. our ,,lhN ,Iu..''ll. oerri,u nv nvau
,Vs"'u n"sa' "ul .nV' i,llluu "s"'n WV" IVY
Suu"s'on eueop''"H '"il"ln u'snou W
nom .ha Alhhashas runway anu 'urnen VIC
uue az s.roNe' Iheh walton nlu Ha'h
et.p nus guns on iiehry mn beaur,shtv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-15

on the same piece dropped away with =
shattered elbow and his successor was shot
down before the loading was finished. At
another piece u corporal was struck by
bullet while serving cartridge He
crawled around 10 the hreech and begged
to have "onc more shot, sighted the gun
and arose to pull the lanyard, when n solid
shot struck him IN the breast and he FELL
dead across tho trail In another rcdOubt
the fight was merrier for a time A Sold
shot from Union battorlug gun tore
through the heavy wall and dropped still,
Ono Of the cannOnpers picked II up and
said, "1.et's send II back again" For the
sport Of Il II was rninmed into a gun and
sent down the hill into the sad crowd IL
had been intended TO aid aud not destroy
That cannonccr was badly wounded be,
fore the laugh over his Joke had died away
II cost theiTigcrs 30 men Killed and
wounded 20 hold Maryc's Mn that day,
and they went through another tusslc be-
fore the affair was over that cost them ~
killed and wounded, ~ captured and 0
cannon mndc prizes by the enemy, That
hitch they didn't hold the hill either.
When scdgwiA's Sixth corps stormcd
those heights on Sunday, May ., 1850, four
guns Of the Washington artillery were
stationed To guard them. The remainder,
with numerous infantry troops were In
reserve, but somehow the ussnilnnts We're
on the crest before the reserves could
rally to save IL. When they did finally
rally, many Of them shared the fate oi the
front line.
At Gettysburg the Washngtons opened
the cannunadug against Cemetery Ridge
TO mako Pieketts job easier, but theW
was no glory TO win for Confederate eau.
noneers In fight where their side made
the charges Also nt Chlckamaupa,
six weeks later, where they wcra with
LonGstregts corps, tho Confederate aftil.
lcrsts chiefly looked ON while the infantry
| captured cannon to r,-oquip the batteries.
| After the western campaign ended, Ia 1863
! the battalion was ordered TO the defense OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-15
DESERET EVENING NEWS.

Published every day esesp, Sunday at p M
subserp,os price In advance. 5000 per year, 800
rcr month. 70 cents per week. postpaid OF delivered
~ carrier
DEsrnEr sEM.wREKLY NEWS
Published e,ery Tuesday and Friday snhschp'
ton price, In nd,ame pr year sao0 siS months
si.5t. three months, $780, postpaid OF delivered ~
caffier. -
THE DIsEREr WEEKLY.
AS 10 90 rag, Magazine. The cieapcs, and bss,in
the country, specially valuable as Thev Of current
history. rde. per volume Of 70 nuinbcr'' siso per
Year, $3.50. nailed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-15

The first American directory was
isiucd ut Philadelphia in l7s5 by
Francis White II comprised eighty
three pages, witt 1910 names, and
was sold at half u dollar. Golden
Days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-15
TIGER CANN0NEERS.
BATTLES OF THE WASHINGTON AR
TlLLeRY, OF NEW ORLEANS.

oUISIANA. like
Virginia, had n
heavy end Of the
Confedcraey's
flight TO keep mp,
and was not Ian
guild In buckhng
TO the task.
There was morc
excuse for seces-
sion spirit among
the peoplc of old
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-08-19
w. p. LICKLIDER.

Summer has come, and with it we
open a large stock of goods to meet
your wants. Our shelves are full of
well-selected goods that have been
bought low for CASH. We will
make it very interesting for you if
YOU call and see us when in need of
anything in our line. Our goods are
first-class, and prices the lowest.
You will need lots of Sugar and we
sell it very cheap in small or barrel
lots. Choice Teas, Coffees, Spices,
Bacon and Lard, Bologna, Dried
Beef and Pickles. We can furnish
Cakes, Biscuits and Crackers for pic
mic parties, fresh each week. Our
assortment of Crockery, China and
Glassware is the most extensive in
the county. Dinner Set of ll3
pieces, for $500. Stone Jars, Fruit
Jars, Tumblers and Jelly Glasses.
If you have little money to spare,
our Shoes are the cheapest you can
buy. We mean by that you can get
more wear out of them than the or
binary make of shoes, We have a
choice line Of Tobacco and Cigars.
Toilet Soap, Overalls, &c. Will you
make every dollar county Your
best chance of doing it is in buying
your goods from US. We take a
small profit for good quality and
thus provide low prices. Come with
YOUR cash trade and try us.
w. y. LICKLIDER.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-08-19
Complimentary 10 Senator Knott.

COn1DHneHluTV 10 oeHutof h"o'''
At the senat orial convention at
Martinsburg last week the following
resolution, offered by Hon. Cleon
Moore and seconded by Hon. w. ii.
Travers was adopted by the conven-
ton:
Whereas. Senator G.. II. Knott has
represented this district in the Sen
ate OF this State for the past four
wears with marked energy and ability
contributing much to the success OF
Democratic principles and policy
therefore, be it
Rssolred, That this convention, III
recognition of the faithful services OF
Senator Knott and his untiring efforts
70 nromote the success of the Demo
cratic party throughout the State do
hereby endorse his patriotic cause.
The following is the executive com
mittee selected by the convention:
Jefferson county, J. w. Kearney, +.
/ Manning, Geo McGlincy; Berkeley
county, C. b. Matthaei, DR.. +. M.
Davis, F.. S. Henshaw; Morgan coun-
tv. r. Hunter, b. w. Catlett, u T.
lack After the convention the com
mittee met and organized by electinR
Hon. w. H. Travers, of Jefferson
county. chairman, and b. w. Catlett'
of Morgan county, secretary.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-08-19
AIonq the Iron Rails.

riOHy "e " y" "a'S'
The Norfolk & Western Railroad
has stopped nearly all improvements
along its line with a view to cutting
down the expenses, for time at least
The stone-crusher ut Sheperdstown
shut down a couple OF weeks ago, and
work at the quarry above town,
where stone was obtained for abut-
ments, has also been discontinued
The repair gangs all along the line
have been cut down TO two men each,
and wherever saving of money
could be made the hands have been
chopped off. The steam dirt scoop
across the river from this place Is
still being worked.
A local stock dealer was complain
Ing to the RFGIsTER the other day OF
the facilities provided at Shepherds
town by the Norfolk & Western Rail-
road for the shipment OF live stock.
Although many cattle and sheep are
shipped from this point, the pen used
is only few yards square, and filled
with great, sharp Lodges Of rock
which frequently cause serious injury
to the stock. a roomy, convenient
yard should be established here.
In this same connection the remark
able fact may be stated that the y.
g. w. actually has no freight depot at
Shepherd stown--one of the largest
and most important points along this
division of the road. An old freight
car on side-track is used as ware
house and the business for this town
conducted through it. The y. Il w.
is making the serious mistake-itmay
prove a fatal one-of allowing the To-
cal traffic to take care OF itself.
One night last week a train loaded
with big locomotives passed throug
Shepherdstown over the \. j. w. Rail
road Ell route to Mexico. The loco
motives were very large and heavy
and were from the Baldwin works in
Philadelphia. On the tenders were
painted the words National Next
cano." 1t is not often that locomo-
tives are shipped on cars.
The b. & O. will run the last OF its
popular excursions to Atlantic City
next Thursday, the 18th.
In attempting to board moving
tram on the b. & o. Saturday even
ing at Harper's Ferry Mr.. Harrison
Miller. an engineer, was thrown
under car and foot cut off. He
was taken to his home in Martins
burg
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-08-19
Church Notes.

Church Notes.
Rev. J. r. Van Horne is assisting
Rev. II. Lee HoGt in camp-meetlng
in the latter's circuit in Page county,
Va, and will be absent over Sunday.
Rev. II. c.. Mcdaniel will fill his APP
pointments on Sunday at Bethesda
at 8 o'clock and Unionville at IL.
The Lutheran pastors in the neigh
borhood of Cumberland, Md, are az
itating the organization of a new
synod, to be composed of the ada
cent churches in Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania and West Virginia.
A very handsome new rectory is to
be built by the congregation OF st.
Johns Episcopal Church at Hagers-
town.
The Mt. Wesley congregation cleared
S112 by its recent harvest home festi-
val in Joness woods.
There will be preaching in the NJ
f. Church on Sunday in Shepherds
town at 1890 a. III. and Mt. Wesley at
3 p. III.
The Sunday School of Trinity Epis-
copal Church will hold picnic next
week in Morgan's Grove.
Mass will be said in the Catholic
church here next Thursday morning
at o'clock.
The bazaar held last week by the
Junior Auxiliary of Trinity Parish
Guild, on the Rectory grounds, was
quite a success, the young people
having earned about $40 for the cause
of missions.
There will be service in the Lutheran
Church in Shepherdstown ON Sunday
at 10 30a. III.
There will be service in the Reformed
Church in Shepherdstown on Sunday
Mt 10. 30 q. m. and at Kearneysville al
p. III.
The General Convention of the Pro
testant Episcopal Church will be held
in Baltimore, at Emanuel Church, on
October 9Th.
Rev. John S. Gibson, formerly OF
Middleway, this county, will preach IL
Trinity Episcopal Church on Sunday
next.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-08-19
4 Fine Entertainment.

n fHe entertainments
On Friday evening last the Har-
per's Ferry dramatic society rendered
the popular drama, THE Woven
Web" to u lar &c and appreciative au-
dience in the town hall. 1t is useless
to say our people were pleased, Tor
such a fine drama as THE Woven
Web" and rendered so admirably by
the ladie. and gentlemen Of Harper's
Ferry, could not help but please the
most fastidious. Indeed, the remark
was frequently made during the even
ING of the performance that often
times no better troupe plays III our
city theatres. We would like to make
special notice of each one OF the per-
formers, but space will not permit,
Int we can assure them that they
have won the praise OF AL. We
would make note of the songs sung
by Miss Ida Cavalier and little MISS
Lutte Allstadt, which brought down
the house, and the encores they re-
ceived proved that their fine music was
rightly appreciated. We hope it will
not be long before the dramatic so
ciety Of Harpers Ferry will again
favor us with one OF their dramas,
which they render so well. After the
entertainment the company was in
vited to an ice cream and cake lunch
which was much enjoyed by those
Dresent
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-08-19
She pherd College.

| will be absent from Shepherds
town for some time. During my alb
sence the Assistant Principal, Prof.
C. J. Miller, will give any informa-
ton to patrons in regard to the
Shepherd College State Normal
School. We will be pleased TO meet
patrons of the school and all inter
ested in education and give them any
information in regard to course Of
study, discipline, &c. After Septem
Der LIST | will be found at my place.
A. G.. KIMLER, Principal
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-08-19
Tournament at CharieSiown.

Charlestown had tournament on
Monday. A large crowd was present
and many visitors from the counties
of Clarke and Frederick, in Virginia,
enioyed the occasion. Sixteen knights
contested for the honors. Before the
riding began an excellent address was
delivered to the knights by Mr. JAS
Nj. Mason, Jr. Three rings were used
anG each knight had three rides. The
successful knights were Mr.. Lewis Nj.
Allen, Knight of Westwood, who car
ried of nine rings and crowned as
queen Miss Bessie Lee Mr.. A. ;. Al
len, knight Of Jefferson, second,
browning as first maid Of honor Miss
Annie Cover, of Winchester MIR,
Font B. Hoof, Knight Of Richmond
third honor to Miss Nellie Willis, and
Mr.. Harry w. Arden, OF Berryville,
Knight of Claremont, closed the con-
test by browning Miss Mary Latimer
third maid of honor. At s o'clock the
coronation address was delivered by
Mr.. b. ID. Gibson before a large as
semblape. A ball followed and dane
ing was continued until late hour.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-08-19
0kALS.


Mrs. Boyd Keller visited her father
Mr.. Geo. Humrickhouse, in this place,
the first of the week. She was on her
way to Brooklyn, n. Y, where her
husband is engaged in business. Mr..
George Miller accompanied Mrs. Kel-
Ter. and will make his home in Brook
Ign.
Mrs. d. Frank Koontz has gone to
Keyser to visit her brother, Rev. j. o.
Knott, and from there will go to Noun
tain Lake Park for the benefit OF her
health. Her friends hope that she
will be much improved by her trip.
Mr.. John Fleming and wife, OF Will
Transport, Md, have been here this
week visiting Mr.. Jos. S. Fleming.
Miss Mamie Fleming, Of the Govern
ment Printing Office at Washington
is also here spending her vacation.
Miss Annie Blackford, Miss Flor
ence Cockrell and Miss Irene Engle
are on a visit to Atlantic City, Ocean
City, Longport and other places on the
seashore.
Miss Anna Brugh, of Hagerstown, is
the guest of Mrs. Azemia Shepherd in
this place. Miss Bruyh's many friends
here are glad to have her with them
again.
Rev. Edward Fulk and wife, of
Mount Jackson, Va, are visiting Mr.
Fulk's mother near town, having
been called here by the sickness OF
Miss Fannie Fulk.
Miss Elizabeth Colston, one of Mar
tinsburg's brightest and most attract
tive young ladies, visited Miss Meta
Schley in this place during the past
week.
Mrs. Emma Brown. of Charlestown,
and Mrs. Emma Taylor and her two
children, of Baltimore, are visiting
the Misses Entler in this place.
Miss Alena Shinn, of Washington
City, and Miss Josie Harlow, Of Alex
andria, Va, are visiting Miss Kate
Knott, near town.
Mr.. John Riggs and wife, nee Miss
Mamie Wysong, Of Topeka, Kansas,
are visiting Mrs. Riggs mother, near
town.
Miss Katie Reinhart of Sharpsb urg
and Miss Julia Mason are visiting the
family of Capt. Lee ii. Moler below
town.
Miss Edith Mccain, of Washington
CITY, is visiting the family of Capt.
Lee II. Moler near Shepherdstown.
Rev. Harry b. Lee, Of Charlottes-
vile, Va, preached in the Episcopal
Church here last Sunday morning.
Mrs. James w. Cole and Miss Ella
Cole, of Baltimore, are visiting Miss
Ellen Welshans in this place.
We are sorry to learn that Miss Bet
tie Byers has been confined to her bed
by sickness this week.
Mrs. M. l.. Van Doren and sons, Of
Richmond, Va, are visiting the Misses
Magruder in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ghiselin, Of Norfolk,
Va, are in Shepherdstown visiting
their son, Rev. Charles Ghiselin.
Miss Emma G. Strider, of Uvilla, has
gone to Baltimore TO spend a few days
with her relatives.
M iss Ella Richard is visiting Miss
Nellie Garvin in Clarke county, Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-08-19
Denocratic Club at UUIid.

Democratic Club at 0Uha.
Tuesday night last was the time set
for the organization of the Demo
cratic club and the serving OF a Dig
soup MT Uvilla. There was gather
inc Of nearly five hundred people
and the club was duly organized by
the election OF Mr.. n. S. j. Strider as
president and the other necessary OIL
fears after which six huge kettles OF
sopn containing sixty chickens was
served. and the way in which 1t dis
appeared proved conclusively that
the ladies of Uvilla know how TO
tickle the palate Of soup eaters
After hours hard work at table
the cooks announced that the soup
was all gone. The tables were then
cleared and Mr.. A. S. cambridge
made an eloquent address, which
was received with much enthusiasm.
Mr.. George X. Lewis also responded
TO calls and made short address, al
ter which the large crowd present
started for home after three rousing
cheers for the success OF the CIeVe-
land, Wilson, Faulkner and Ian
bridge Club of Uvilla.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-08-19
Morqun's Grove Notes.

y Dlp crown dsseluUle at morgan
Grove last Saturday to assist in the
work of clearing up the grounds and
putting the various buildings in order
for the approaching fair. Judging
from the way they consumed the
soup that was furnished they must
have worked pretty hard. The
grounds are now in splendid order.
The new ladies building just com
pleted is a very nice structure-roomy
and well constructed and excellently
suited to its purpose.
The Shepherdstown Rod & Gun
Club are arranging for a large trap
shoot on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday. September Z, s and 9. APP
ply for bench show premium list and
engage kennel-for your dogs at once.
We again call upon our people who
should be interested in Morgan's
Grove TO remember that the success
of the coming exhibition depends en-
tirely upon their efforts 10 fill the
various departments with exhibits.
The managers have succeeded in ar
ranging for suitable buildings for all
departments and we earnestly hope
that not stall or pen in the stock
department or a space in either ladies
or agricultural building will be left
vacant.
1t is a self-evident fact that unless
our own people take the trouble to
exhibit their stock, farm products
&C., at Morgan's Grove, the exhibition
will fail TO be a success.
We have secured during this week
still more pr emiums, and hope by the
next issue OF the REGISTER to have
many more added to the list.
The baby show, always go enjoy
able, will again take place on Friday,
September 9th. Handsome prizes
will be given, and many handsome
babies and fat babies and thin babies
and crying babies and happy babies
and babies Of all sorts and sizes will
be on exhibition. Rev. Geo. Everhart
will present the prizes to the success
full contestants.
Persons who wish to order tents
should apply to Secretary II. NJ. Turn
err at once. They will be furnished
at just what they cost the association.
Persons wishing space for Booths
at the fair should apply at once to
the secretary.
The ladies riding match as usual
will be held on Tuesday, the first day
OF the fair. We would be glad to have
all who wish to take part i'll the con
test to enter their names as soon as
convenient.
The applications for space for side :
shows, shooting galleries, merry go
rounds, &c, have been unusually
numeI Gus and persons attending this
exhibition will not want for amuse-
ments of any kind.
There will be no less than four or
five bands of music in attendance at
the fair and every effort will be mad e
to make all have Il pleasant time.
The corps of speakers who have
been invited to address the people
are all men of ability and national
reputation. Hon. WIN. l.. Wilson,
Senator c.. S. Faulkner, Col. w. G.
McCorkle, d. C. Westenhaver of W.
Va, Judge Edward Stake, General
Felix Agnus, Col. Buchanan Schley
of Md, Hon. f. f. Beltzhoover of
Pa, and others will be in attendance
and during the fair address the pei
pie.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-08-19
The Temptation

To 90 out OF doors In rough weather Is not
strong, but We are, many OF Us, compelled 10
face rough weather frequently. Diseases
which arise from chill pre- peculiar 10 no
season OF the year. THIS Is true, therefore
ther,i should be In the closet OF every house
hold-whats Not an unmedicated stimulant,
absolutely devoid OF anything but an excit-
i've form OF an inYlgorant and an Alternative.
the quality OF defence against changes oil
weather. Hostetter's stomach Bitters has
three or four properties that no other article
OF It's class possesses. Not only does II re-
lieve the complaints which IL eventually
cures IL fortifies the system against the bad
effects OF changes OF temperature, fatally and
grtppe:" IL produces radical change In the
weakened condition OF a system peculiarly
liable 10 be attacked by 10, and 10 tends Ia
provide against the danger OF resulting nom
an Impoverished condition OF the blood anu
n disordered state Of the liver or bowels.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-08-19

The Moler's Farmers Alliance meets the
first and third Friday In each month al e.eO
y. m.
Potomac Assembly No. 2t2t. knights oi La
Dor, meets every Monday night In the room
over Mr.. j. Z. Lambertt store.
Forest Grange No. -. L. OF n. VIII meet the
second and last Friday In each month Al Wv
ID, m.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-08-19
AorieuIturdi FAIRS

Agricultural FAIRS
Agricultural fairs and exhibitions
will he held this season as follows:
Staunton, Va, August 1920
Leesburg, Va, August 2S-95
Williams Grove, Pa, August "
September 3.
Lewisburg, w. Va, August 2O-SeP-
TENDER 2.
Morgan's Grove, W. Va, September
60.
Inwood Park, W. Va, September
1915.
Winchester, Va, September 1916.
Woodstock, Va, October Al.
Hagerstown. Nd, October lila
Frederick, Nd, October lila.