davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

Undoubtedly the Nofthamptou Times
IS rsht in saying ths, Tho Tamuauy
prescription FOR q head Is Mono sui
2er"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05
Dainty Undermus1ins
Much BeLoU Regular

A y unusual oPportune purchase of the surplus
L \ stock of high grade muslin underwear from a
well known Eastern manufacturer, whose high stand
ard OF Workmanship and materials place him as one
of the best makers in the country Materials are
splendid qualities of muslin cambria, nainsook and
crepe. The trimmings on these garments are in es-
pecially well selected patterns of St Gall Embroi-
deres, Val, Cluny and Nottingham laces and hand
embroidered work
There are Chemise, Drawers, Gowns Princess Slips.
Underskirts, Corset Covers and Combination Suits
in six grand lots at 45c, ESQ., s145 s195, SPAS and
SOS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05
Linen, Crash and Eponge Suits
e.EopuLar SpeciaLn SIS

2 ASHTON favors the suits of Eponge Ratine, Crash
4 and Linen-p particularly in Nell Rose, Copen-
hagen Wistaria White and Natural. And as YOU
might guess, the Popular has gathered a wonder
fully broad collection-some in fancy trimmed styles,
others with the cutaway and Norfolk coat and not
few in plain tailored models. We feature a match
less line at $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05
Special in NeuU
Crepe de Chine S7E
Dresses at ~

A WONDERFUL line of new crepe
"A de chine Dresses in lavender,
brown, navy, Arrow Blue, Black, etc
Fancy brOcaded charmeuse collars and
cuffs; shadow lace trimmed and beau
tifully draped in front.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05
New Draped Skirts

W. E are particularly anxious that you see the
w new Draped Skirts Just received. They are
novel and beautiful Draped to one side and button
trimmed. Made Of Brocaded Charmeuse, moire and
BrOcaded Wooden Weaves. Let us have the leasure
of showing them to YOU Monday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05
The Dressy B1ouses
81 IS Line a Feature

IT HE new Blouses are indeed charming. They are
L made of Shadow Laces Sheer Voiles trimmed
with Bulgarian Embroidery, hand Embroidered and
lace trimmed Voiles BoucIe Crepes, Embroidered
Nets, fine French Lawn, Lingerie, etc, trimmed
with hand embroidery, real laces, etc. Also real
handsome French blOuses and bouses OF Chiffon
Net, Crepe de Chine and Messaline. We specialize
at .....-....-. ..-......... .........-...- 81 o5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05
Extra Big Special in
Silk Underskirts $I.45

D ECAUSE prominent costume maker had left
- two hundred short lengths of messaline-these
petticoats 90 Monday at SL45. We had him make
the remnants" up into pettieoats. These are Kelly
Green, Arrow and Aeroplane Blue Light Blue, Can
airy, Grey, Navy, American Beauty Nell Rose Cerise.
Pink, Brown Cardinal and Black They are cut on
the newest lines, with deep ruffe flounce The sup
ply IS limited so be among the early shoppers and
choose at 81 As
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05
The Tailored Suit Americas Gift to the World
How Many Women Remember The First One They E

is an
ed nation is merng
imported from Berlin that
unit become t be
American the 0
appearance of her WILDE to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05
Handsome New Dresses of Silk
Feofured at SIS. SI7. SO. S25 and $50. SO

NX E assembled collection SIX Dresses this season that will have
w in n
individual models Crepe Chine Canton
P'lm
n
ezcer- al values $500 $3.50, $500 and $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05
New Arrivals in Wooden Suits
Three Strong Lines. SIS. S25 and S32. so


being at showing
large choosing Among
fashionable tailored and
Balkan models Shepherd checks Bd
fabrics
$780,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05
Perky" Styles in Wash Dresses
Priced at $4.9 81. 95, $40. SO and SIS. 90

II UNDREDS Of osh that Linen
II
and
hundred tailored fancy
other fabrics
wardrobe partially
and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05
Extra Good Values in
New White WoO1ens

A Ii white woOlens, especially featured the week
I n beginning Monday April Z. With the long
Summer days only few weeks off, you, like most
everyone else, have Of course, planned trip to the
Sea Shore, the Springs to some popular, cool
Summer Resort, and have been wondering what
would be the most practical wearing apparel during
your stay. We answer it with a white wool suit
or dress for cool evenings and early morning wear
Note our special prices on these fabrics:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05

"APRIL" HAS BROUGHT An ENCHANT-
ING ARRAY OF BEAUTIFUL SPRLNG
THINGS AND PLACED THEM IN OUR
STORE FOR YOU. COME, SEE THEM
MAKE YOUR SELECTION EARLY SO YOU
CAN USE AND ENJOY THEM JUST THAT
MUCH LONGER
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05
Chi1ds' g Infants W ear
Dresses, Coats, Millinery
and Pretty NeuO ParaSois

IN these lines the Popular has no equal in this
section. Our stocks of Infants and Childrens
apparel are complete. They are worth trip to the
store to see Beautiful white and coored dresses for
all ages-indivd"a hats of all sorts at modest prices
-cunningly designed coats of numerous materials
designed to suit these youthful wearers-Parasols ga
lore in plain white and faneies For infants we have
their every need both in wearing apparel and other
things necessary to complete baby's wardrobe. Let
supply your Spring and Summer needs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05
Linen Suits: Exclusive

TT 0 the woman who wants something different for
Spring, yet garment that may be correctly
worn later, the white linen suit viii prove welcome
suggestion. The Popular shows them in hand
embroidered (Florentine) models in new Russian
blouse effects and with the GETAWAY coat. All
white and every one exclusive with this store Priced
attractively-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05
Exceptional Values in
Misses Hats IS to $3.50

L gerie hats. The lingerie hats are made of fine
aces, embroderies and rbbOns-aH the newest shapes
The Milan and hemp hats are trimmed in dainty
wreaths, ribbons and hand made flowers and fruits
Many exclusive models in the lot Suitable for girls
Z to l6 years of age. Worth much more than the
special advertised price of $500 and $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05
Two and Three Piece Silk Suits
A Feature Line at $40. SO

HOOSE 'front.' Individual SIX suits you'll
by
all exeusade antique and faile silks Char
shades blue
mustard black Russian bOuses plain styles Balkan
bOu combination effects We feature exceptionally strong
line at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05
Washable Fabrics
Approved By Fashion

DRESS LINEN-27 inch natural color, blouse and
dress linen; nice smooth finish. Special r.
Monday, yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ........ &c
IS INCH RAMIE LINEN CRASH-Suitable for
dresses, coats, Balkan suits and separate skirts
good tub fabric, fast colors. All shades including
black and white stripes II
yard ............... ......... &c
WASHABLE FABRICS AT 25c YARD Chiffon
lisse, dainty stripes and checks; faxon and tissues
in cross bar and striped effects and pretty soft
dress crepes in eoOred stripes. p to 80 or
inches wide. Yard EOC
CSC IMPORTED VOILES, 4ec-ImpOrted voles and
marquisettes, in dainty small figures and border
effects. Regular 65e value. Special Mon NO
day, yard ............... f0C
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05
e. Paso' s Greatest
Corset Department

2 VERY lover of beauty will earn
Il estly hope for a long survival of
the beautiful corset lines maugurated
in the models for Spring 1913. The
woman who has never before felt al
together suited in a corset will surely
find among these new models one that
will exactly express her figure per
Sonaity.
The Popular Is not one-corset store. We carry all
OF the recognized standard makes-several of which
are exclusive with We make it a point to have
every good model Of every good maker always on
hand, with expert corseteres to fit a woman in the
one best suited to her figure and squeeze her into
the most profitable corset
Among the makes in which we have a representative
showing of Spring models are:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-07-11
HARRISVILLE.

The sixth annual picnic of the
HarriSville Sunday School will
be held in Hickman S woods ION
Saturday the 9th day of August.
There will be several speeches,
music by the School and also by
the Mt. Olive Band. Plenty of
refreshments on the grounds and
for amusementS we VIII have an
egg race by tue young ladies, a
sack race, a peanut scramble by
primary class, a hit at the negro
contest by w. A. Bushong's
class of boys. A large crowd is
expected. Come one, come all
and have day of recreation and
pleasure in the woods.
Mrs. Emery Bushong, of near
Woodstock, who was taken to
Winchester Memorial Hospital
about two weeks ago and oper-
ated on for appendicitis is very
much improved.
Mrs. Laura Keller has been i'll
for the past few weeks.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-07-11
I'VE want the public to under.

I'VE want the public to under
stand" said an officer OF the
Board today, that the success
of our efforts to fight typhoid
fever depends almost entirely
upon the degree of popular CO.
operation we receive. II the peo-
pie of the State will learn how
to prevent typhoid in their own
homes and will notify us prompt
" when outbreaks occur in their
communities we can hope to over
come the handicap of a bad
season. Without this co-opera-
ton, we may expect disastrous
year. 1t is worthy of note that
the only epidemics of serious pro-
portions during recent years In
Virginia have occurred in com.
munities from which we received
no report of typhoid until the
disease had been scattered
Wherever a prompt report ha'
been forthcoming, the outbreal
has been checked without delay
We earnestly plead for co-opera
ton in putting an end to the an
nual disgrace of a high typho',
fever rate"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-07-11
N IauQuIer and LoudOu0 Go s

We have for sale some splendid
farms for moderately low figures. mo
/. A magnificent proposition; 10Y
acres close to railroad; $50 acres OF
which is fine creek bottom: price
s42 500. 100, No. 2. 1888 acres; so acres
of creek bottom; good dwelling
houses: good barn, silo, cattle shed.
Close to railroad, schools ana
churches; price s55. 90 per acre. NO.
8. 167 acres; level and gently rolling
land in splendid state Cf cultivation
good house. barn and out buildings.
Price $4,000. 1-3 cash; balance 10
suit. Also splendid mill property;
in perfect repair; % barrel capacity
with corn and feed burrs and in spien-
did farming community with fne ex-
change trade, good miller's house;
blacksmith shop and 20 acres of land
attached. Price S., 600: easy terms
For further particulars write for
descriptions and circular.
F. SCOTT CARTER & CO..
June G. Warrentou, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-07-11
Driver, How Is This?

If you were smartly struck each
time you strike your horse, would he
get half as many blows as now? Why
infiict needless pain?
Is it not contemplate to distress
your horse with checkrein, binders,
overloads, hunger, thirst?
Has not your horse as good RICH;
to be happy as you have. Why not:
Is an overworked, underfed, abus.
ed and discouraged horse more val
liable than when he is happy, vigor-
Gus and ambitious ?
Is not a hard or unkind driver
penny wise and dollar foolish, and
very mean withal?
Is not unkindness to dumb ami
mails sure sign of cowardice, cass-
edness Or ignorance, or all three?
The Bible says, ''He shall be judg-
ed without mercy who hath shown nc
mercy" Is not that just?
John Boyle O'Rsilly said, "Some
men deserve hell for their treatment
of horses"
Maj. Gen. Jos. Wheeler said, "Cru-
city to horses is unq aalified wicked
ness, and is as mean and cowardly as
it is wicked"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-07-11
The True History of The ''Stone.
wall" Jackson MedallionS.
From the Baltimore Sun.

From the Baltimore Sun.
To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir:
Perhaps I can enlighten your readers
as to the history of the "Stonewail"
ackson medallions described and
pictured in recent issues of The Sun
These medals WEIR struck off in
Paris, either in the latter part Of 1853
or the early part of 1864. They were
sent to the South by a blockade rum
ner and stored 10 the basement of the
Capitol at Richmond, where they
were found several years after the
collapse of the Confederacy. Several
hundred of them were sent to the
Southern relief bazar held at the Fifth
Regiment Armory q few years after
the var. Others were sold for the
benefit of the orphan children of Gen.
John P. Hood.
There are two versions of the origin
of the medals. and the writer has
never been able to learn which is cor
rect. One Is that they were struck of
for the State of Virginis, which wish
cd to present ono to each member OF
the Stonewall Brigade. The other
story is that they we're made to the
order of Col. Charles Lamar, Of
Georgia, for survivors of Jackson
brigade who fought at Manassas.
Colonel Lamar was killed fighting
Wilson's raiders near the end of the
war
The medals are very scarce now
and worthy of preservation as a
memento of the great soldier.
Baltimore, July I. r. D. S.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-07-11
Militant Plot to Fire London i
Discovered,

London, July 7.-Scotland Yarc
detectives last night discovered 81
gantic arson plot, in which the mill
tant suffragettes planned to simulta
neously set a large number of fires
throughout varions districts of Lon.
don. Vast quantities of combustibles
have been stored at different point
throughout the city, and the plot was
SO we'll arranged that tremendous
damage would have been the inevita
BILE result.
The militants planned to set forth
from different points at a given hour
on a date which has not been learned
definitely. The plan was to start
numerous fires in the main business
section of London, in the West End
district, in several of the government
buildings, and in what is known as
the "Fire Zone" a very congested
area.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-07-11
STRASBURG

A serious accident occurred
to Mr.. Charles Dyke up the
river on the Mrs. Susan Stick
ley farm, where he lisa tenant.
He was driving his binder
cutting wheat Friday about
7 O'Clock, and had occasion to-
get down from his saddle
horse to make some ADJUST
ment of the machinery. Going
back to remount he tapped the
horse with a whip and the
animal lunged forward, shak-
ing Mr.. Dyke from the partly
mounted saddle. He fell in
front of the sickle and both
legs were caught, a guard
passing through between the
two bones on one leg and
tearing the muscles from the
other thick part of the leg be-
low the knee. He grasped
the grain wheel, his body fall
ing near it and held this,
which made the entire machine
move in a semi circle and this
served to stop the team, but
not however until he was
badly lacerated and torn.
Mr.. James Campbell, OF
Washington, is visiting rela-
tives and friends at this place
The Fourth was quietly
|spent in these parts. In the
lafternoon the Y. M. G. A.
entertained.
Company K. Second Vir'
ginia Regiment left Sunday
for Virginia Beach for the
1annual encampment.
i Eddie Wilson buried his
Infant child at Fishers Hill
Thursday.
Samuel Everly, of Bruins
wick, Mo-, an old veteran, is
visiting his native town, hav
ing come on from Gettysburg
HE is a brother of Taylor F
EVERY.
! Squire H. G.. Huff, of the
Junction, is slowly recover
ling from his recent illness.
| The veterans have returned
from Gettysburg and speak
Iof the occasion as one of the
most eventful of their lives
| Bush Grubbs and wife, of
Newport News, are visiting
Relatives here.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-07-11
CALVARY.

The children's service at Wesley
Chapel was largely attended Sunday.
Irwin Todd, of Manassas is spend
this week at Calvary.
Harvest is over and the farmers are
b Isy getting in their wheat.
Mrs. Margaret Ann Rosenenberg +
is spenending few days with her
sister, Mrs. Isaac Sheetz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly Hoffman,
of Cumberland, Md, visited B. F.
Didawick and family last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Sheetz are going
to have lawn party for the young
felix's Wednesday, night.
Mrs. Maria McInturff is spending
this week with Mr.. George Linaweaver
and family on the river.
Mrs. Vallie Brumbaugh and son
Charles, of Washington, are spending
sometime with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. David Hisey.
The Ladies Aid Society eff Mt.
Calvary will hold an ice cream social
GA the lawn in front of Mr.. Henry
Bailey's residence Saturday July 10Th,
from 4 to II O'Clock. All are cor
daily invited.
Mrs. Clarence Bemis and children
OF Toms Brook, visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. CopenhaYer last week.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-07-11
List of COnVeYanCeS.

E. D. Newman, special comr. and
Shenandoah National Bank of Edin-
burg to Valley Builders Supply Co.,
Hollingaworth factory, mill, &c.
AbrahamBeydler and wife to w.
Il. Wright and Effie M. Wright, one
third interest in one third of all the
real estate OF the parties of the first
part, subject to their life estates, stu.
ated near Zion church.
David Bauserman's heirs to J. w.
r ,dolph, tract of land near Lebanon
Church.
w. A. Wrenn and wife to j. Newton
Wilson, house and lot in Edinburgt
81, $50.
H. c. Burgess and wife to John S
Like and Mary f. Lake, lots 8, j
and -, block y, Strasburg.
Godfry Ryman to F. D. Click and
and wife, all right, title, and interes
in the undivided estate of John Ry
man. Sr., decd.
Edward r. Keller and wife to p W
Magruder. right Of way to wood land
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-07-11
LantZ Mills.

We are having very seasonab.t
weather now.
VIM. Christian is visiting his sor
near Harrisonbrrg.
Turner, John and Sam Spiggle
Clarence Coffelt and Joe Christian
went to Maurertown.M Monday to WORK
on the State Road. -
Robert Holler, of Calhoun county,
Iowa, a former resident of this place
who left here As years ago is spending
a few days here on his return trir
from Gettysburg.
Horace Christian, of the Pike fore.
near Staunton spent several days 81
home last week.
August 10th is the date set for thu
Bands big day on the Island. Ar
raneements will be made for more
elaborate occasion than even before.
Bills will be out later.
D. o. Coffelt is painting Glenn s
store.
John W. Bowers, OF near Hambu, 2
has been ir bad way for some tin e
and his condition is growing worse.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-07-11
DRUGGIST GIVES MONEY BACK

Dodson's Liver Tone Gets Four Square
Guarantee from Walton & Shoots
Drug Store.
When an article is sold a druggist
who is willing to give it his personal
guarantee, it's mighty strong proof
of real merit.
That's exactly the case with bod.
sou's Liver Tone. 1t is p easant-
tasting, vegetable remedy for slow
and sluggish liver. Since Dodson's
Liver Tone came on the market the
ale OF celomel has gone way do w.
The reas On is simply this: Dodson s
Liver Tone is safe AMI harmless ana
guaranteed to be satisfac ory-Cel-
omsl is often uncertain sonet me
dangerous, and no druggist wants TO
guarantee that it won't knock you
out of days work and maybe send
you to bed.
Walton & Smoot sell Dodson's
Liver Tone and guarantee it. For
You and for your children, it's good
thing 10 keep bottle always ia the
house.
Walton & Smoot will Give you your
money back if you think Dodsonis
Liver Tone is not worth the price
s'Keep your liver working and your
liver will not keep you from work
ing,n is good advice to go by. adv
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-07-11
ibid
DunSm0re Business College
StauntOn, Virginia.

Sept
Inc present age nearly all when they
"
something which
work.
school has its graduates with nearly Of the coal
h Inc SKIN and efficiency OF these people have given the Du
for the exigencies of time
In the Oft
ss their bookeepers from Dunsmore The cashiers
e Dunhoe The president Dunsmore
Is ever ready worthy graduates
students
70 gooa posIlons between JAM /, 1913 and July ], 1873
upoma
cataogue and concerning the
J. G. DUNSMORE, PRESIDENT.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-07-11
Liked Williams Speech.

"Of all the speeches that /
heard at Gettysburg, said Squire
Beverley N. Lockhart today, the
one that produced the most fav-|
orable impression on me was that
of our Attorney General, S. w.
Williams. And Mr.. Williams
made a tremendous hit with his
audience, too, for he was inter-
rupted time and again by APP
plause.
He spoke right from his
heart, and every word had the
ring of sincerity in it. Mr.. Will
liams strongly advocated the
plan of pensioning Confederate
soldiers by the United States
Government, and, judging by
the manner in which his remarks
on this subject were received, the
Union veterans seemed to agree
with him that they are not the
only ones who deserve pensions.
Il was certainly proud of the
splendid impression made at the
reunion by our Attorney Gen
eral."
Mr.. Lockhart said that he had
a wonderful time at Gettysburg,
and that he and other Confed-
crates were treated with the
greatest consideration. He re-
turned home last night, after
spending week at Gettysburg.
Mr.. Lockhart is the chairman of
the Board of Supervisors of Fred
erick county. His home is at
Trone, this county.
Attorney General Williams,
who is now a candidate to sue
coed himself, was elected at Get
tysburg a vice-president of the
recently formed Union Veterans
Association, composed of Con-
federate veterans.--Win. Star.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-07-11
POWelI'S Fort

This section has been visited
by some rains recently.
Leonard Funk is in this sec
ton for a few days.
Mrs. Verna Moreland was il
Woodstock Tuesday,
Noah Fisher, of Harrisville
was in this section Tuesday.
The festival at Taylor's store
was we'll attended Saturday
night.
Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, of Charles
Town, w. Va, visited at her
home here for a few days.
Arch Lichliter left on Tuesday
to spend the rest of July at
Berryville and Charles Town.
A. B. Lichliter has retured
home from the Gettysburg re-
union where he met many of his
old comrades whom he was glad
to see.
Miss Bette Combs, of Colum-
bus, Ohio is visiting her sisters
Mrs. John w. Hartman and Mrs.
Geo. Hoffman and other relatives
in this section.
Mrs. James Liehliter returned
home last week, after spending
some time with friends at Berry
vile. She also visited Mr.. C. J.
Cullers and family in Charles
Town, w. Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-07-11
z F D NO 2 & 3

Messrs. Robt. and. Jacob Lipp re-
turned to their work IN Ohio
after spending sometime here
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kipp of ST. Luke.
This section was visited by another
refreshing rain Wednesday morning.
The frequent and continued rains are
giving all the growing crops a pro-
life growth. especially the Corn, which
now bids fair for good yield.
Isaiah Rau and wife attended Mrs.
Rau's parents, John Groves sale OF
personal property at Mt. Olive
on last Saturday.
We learn that Mrs. John Kipp will
return home from the hospital at
Winchester in few days where she
underwent an operation few weeks a
ago. This is very gratifying to her
many friends.
George Saum threshed five acres o
wheat that yielded 1074 bushel:
an average of III bushels per acre
| Good for Mr. Saum.
i Remember the Festival at Pleasan
Grove Saturday night. Come GU
rain or shine it will come off. Goo
music by the st. Luke String Band
Plenty OF refreshments of all kinds.
j Rev. W. B. Oney filed his regula
appointments last Sunday at Fairyi,N
at 80 a. m. at St. Luke 80 p. m.
There will be Festival held at Nj
Airy Satur day night July 18th. Con
out one and all.