davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20
Golfers Play
A Tie Match.
At Oakland
Bloodgood and Hagen IL
Even Battle With Schiess
and Anderson

A closely contested thirty-six- hole.
four-ball match was played over the
Oakland Golf Club links yesterday, in
which E. L. Bloodgood, Cherry Valley
Club, and Jack Hagen, the Salisbury
professional, broke even with Adrian
Schiess, of the Garden City Country
Club, and Carl Anderson.
1t was growing dark rapidly when
they finished at the home green. and
as there was too much at stake 10
risk playing extra holes into the dark
ness, it was decided to replay the
match next Tuesday over the links Of
the Piping Rock Club.
The men made good start in the
morning round by halving the first
two holes in par. Then Bloodgood and
Hagen won the third IN par, but the
match was on even terms again when
Anderson won the fifth in par. Blood
good then won the sixth in par. but
the match was again all square at the
eighth. Schiess and Anderson, how
ever, won the ninth, eleventh and
twelfth and led by up.
The next two holes were Won by
their, opponents. leaving them in the
lead by only up. which they increased
to up at the fifteenth, but as Blood
good won the last two holes, the morn
ing round ended wi honors all even.
In the afternoon Aflderson swung off
by winning the first hole, of 412 yards,
in 4, one stroke under par. He held
( this advantage until the fourth hole,
when Hagen ran down a 2O-foot putt
for 3, one stroke under par, which
squared the match.
Bloodgood then won the fifth and
seventh holes and led by 2 up at the
turn: He increased the lead to up
at the eleventh. Anderson, however,
got "birdie" on the thirteenth, and
as Schiess won the sixteenth in par. it
left them only l down with to play.
Anderson was on the seventeenth
green, 415 yards, in 2, and ran his ball
up to within I8 inches of The cup on
MS third, but missed this easy putt
for and the hole was halved in 5.
1t then all depended on the last
hole of $50 yards. 1t is an uphill
second shot to the clubhouse. Anderson
was the only one to reach the green
IN 2, and he won the hole in 4, one
stroke under par, and halved the
match.
Their best ball sco~es were:
Scless and Anderson. .53644s4s4-9s . ;
BUSigONi and Hagen. 3 = ! Z 4 !
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20

two winning teams in six-dav races
IN 1914 he and Goullet won, and the
following year ne again finished frrt
with Fred Hill as a partner. In 1915
ne and Goullet looked like winners
until spill near the end of the race.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20
Takes Nothing for Granted

T| granted baseba was well known axiom az
the late harry Clay Pulam That the
rcs OF s@ort fhe New York Athletic evidently believes
the first time in years club has APPLIED hroupb
A. T. Tor the honor OF conducting
heretofore the New York A two three Of these
events facilities fair competition at Travers Island
are unsurpassed anywhere in the country.
that unsettled period which Sans first par
adpaon the the members passed reso
that the co should not conduct championships time
ountrys participation in the possb
that of the swimming championships next wear
still accrue to this Not all of these sporting pums have as
been distributed and is just possible that the lesser cities
hvord by schedule find themselves vndicate ambition
STILL in the midst of the general sports amateur
professional to line patronage with the first pep
that cub Of tho nro
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20

But far weightier matter is now
engaging the attention of Johnston.
in connection with the annual event.
Remembering the TREMENDOUS sue
cess of the Hard Boiled Egg race az
conducted by Bill Wellman last year
on the eve of The siX-day spasm. the
bandit Is now laying plans to gather
together the greatest nest of Eggs
ever seen around a cycle track
J!ohnston's chief trouble this year
viii be to ind suitable opposition
for the champion Egg rider of last
season, whose meteoric burst of speed
IN the final three laps of the Egg
scramble threw the immense Garden
into pandemonium of excitement.
he Champion sent in his entry yester-
DAY, after whirling off twenty-se
mile training sprint on the Long Island
roads.
my only fear now" said the GREAT
MAN yesterday, "is that the Garden
track viii not be banked sufficiently
TO hold my speed. You may tell the
otner entrants in the race. that l am
training on RAW EGGS and that 7 ex-
pect to set up new figures for the
event on Sunday night, December :"
Ed Curley. Ike Dorgan, Bunk Mac
Beth, Iron Duke" Ballard "Slimn
Farnsworth and Hype Igoe, of the
twenty minute boiled class, ell of
wnom were baffled by the CHAM
PlON'S terrifying sprint last wear
are going to try their luck again this
time, and in addition there are several
among the soft boiled nestlings who
are anxious to test their speed.
AS former champion cyclist of
FF,a;irmount Park when the Ladies Of
Phliadeiphia Club used to hold an an
nual Quaker Road Race. Aunt Eleanor
Ann has written in, asking that we
reserve two track side boxes for
her. AoA
But shall probably never want
10 look an Egg in the face again, after
'he race she says in her postscript
JUST TO JUSTIFY THE COLUMNS
HEAD
When it came to the firal doferco
OF ms title, the once-was Kaiser wa.
about as game as our own ne..v4,,e.',
champion Of the ring.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20

finally gotten onto tsef For its sake we
pe to
month be
According story bears apparently great weight Of au
Ao John A Heyd president the parent major
zatn He has acted in the capacity resignation
John K Tener late last
subject known
Tribune readers short time pleasure out the
duty of those Heydr has oed so
faithfully and long Heydler the the only man. exalted
position For John gentleman of force
experience
is understood that Heyder by colleagues such
johnson wields the rival American
National League will triumph history
heretofore the National League club have looked ervty
r than leadership from their chosen Heyde
nan who would kow-tow pussy-foo to them
John Heyder happens be elected president we may
guarantees made
| catpaw fgurehead sense of real
power The ideal accomplish this efficient
@ place eyder above those petty se jeaouses and chickering's
sH
make the office good for of years, in short
Attention, Children!
headline small Indiana reads: "WandGir beboy
at the James HOTEL
but then-perhaps it matrimonial ad
Stealing Hawthorne Stuff
Aunt Eleanor Anne drop pick
one
Sheriff Escapes From Police
NhERlFF BILL McGEEHAN heavyweight
Canadian salmon and whlo sporting editor of Ye Tribune
wabeard from
Sheriff Bill sporting
e mighty pen upon the outbreak of war
amed captaincy The second Plattsburg school
friend Bill year moving
France with his other pals his sherifng procivits
se discovered by Intelligence Department First put
s the Incorrge big post; then he made head of the
military police
Finally appears Sheriff
administration such twohanded fighter
Command infantry company why THE DARNED OLE WAR
oltD RIGHT IN HIS FACE Now wouldn't that make YOU mad?
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20
Boxing News and Notes
. Rv FRED HAWTHORNE

A few crisp mornings ago we ap
pealed to our immense family Of read
crs (see circulation tigures) for sug-
gestions as to the proper disposal of
certain retired" boche Of the name
of William Hohenzolern. This morn
Ing we print one Of the suggestions
received, without comment, because
we are strictly unbiased in the mat
ter. We don't care WHO kills William,
the Squealcr
Now, then:
"Mr. Fred Hawthorne, N. Y. Tribune.
"My suggestion as to what to do with
the Kaiser damn him) is: Bring him
with a donkey pulling it and a goat
behind Have him dressed with devil s
horns protruding from his skull damn
him) and let the dear old N. Y. c.
people soak him with bricks and the
like. Then tar and feather him and
knock the L out of him (damn hlm)
Too bad you have to modify the Ian
guage.
"a. Galston, Disbursing Office,
Pelham Naval Training Station, New
YORK.
Stick around bit! Herbert Field
man, ex office boy and former sporting
editor Of "The Staten Island Ferry
has been in trance for three days
and three nights, and last night he
promised US something real vindictve
about the husband of the former
Kaiserin.
''There He Goes"
Un which we stray bit from the
beaten to the cycle path.
James Jtney Johnston, the bicycle
bandit, who is promoting the six-day
bike race at the Garden this year, has
completed his list Of entries for the
grind, with seventeen native and for.
eign teams ready to start week Of
pedaling. The ending of the war came
just ut the psychological moment and
Sir Joimes expects to pack the old
budding every night (and give it the
vacuum cleaner process every morn
ing).
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20
SIrRHOGAYES, NOTICES

RUSSELL. HARRIET-IN PURSUANCE
of uni order OF Houorabls John T. CohA-
Ian. a kurrogsto OF the County OF Nev
York. NOTICE is hereby given TO all pc--
,ons having clsins against HARRIET
RUSSELL. lato OF the County of New
York. deceased. TO present ths same with
vouchers thereof to this oubscriber. at his
place CT transhctipE business at tho ofYioos
of his attorneye. Sexton. Jerery. Kimnail
X Txgl spton No. - Pine Street In the Bor.
ough OF Manhattan. ci,y of New York. on
before the leth day OF May next
Dated. New York, tho 9Th day OF Eovem-
ber. 1913
ARTHUR BYRON.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20
- = :. - - -
AUCTION SALES

ar y,prrg or A cHArTEL MORT
xaxs' made by Charles Arnone and Anna
" y >'"Itp ,,c,tnn nj &c rlicry st, HhIyn.. on
q. ~ %ys.oa.eaay. Nov. 20, flsls st 10 o'clock
T. NJ, the. property covered ny sala mort
s@s"' j. SINGER. Auctionecr.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20
Flu! Going Up!
FletD
rerd from bottom J

Fleu
W0y the Kaise7
yea. Bod THIS is the
When Uncle Som got rileo-
Potsdan1 menace gregg and gye7u
For forty gears, the
Is the 1ray
This
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20

SEXTON. JEFF ERY, K1iBAIL & EG-
GLESToN. Attorneys Tor Executor, "a
Pine stres. Borough of Manhattan. Now
York City
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20

IHeIT DEat Dali scO"eS Woro:
Sc'iless and Anderson 5 3644s434-39 6
Blo@igood end Hagen. 8 5l5 4S--i0
Sche and Anderson. a 1 44i6 j--4O--7o
BGodgcod and Hagen. Il j 3 5 u s--39--79
SchsoSa and Anderso:l Il 3 5AG55s l-40
BloodGood and Hagen. 3 ? c So As
SchNSs ant Andc son. A 5 ; 4 5 ) 4-3S---TS--I57
DIoodSood and Hagen. Il 8 ! ) ) 6---4l--79-lJs
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20
Can II Be Possible

'Designates vanishing point.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-04-09
Church Items.

The hours for Sunday services in
the Charles Town Presbyterian Church
from now until further notice ale II
a. M, and p. m.
Services in st. James Catholic
Church second Sunday, Mass 8:45 a.
M; Fourth Sunday 1890 a. M; even
ing services 1880 p. m.
Rev. DR.. Wilmington, a Missionary
from South America, will preach in
the Presbyterian Church next Sunday
morning, and in the Baptist Church
Sunday night.
Services in Zion Church on Sunday
at II a. M, and s p. m. The morning
service in the church and the evening
service in the Parish House. No Sun
day School until further notice.
The music by the choir at the Eas-
ter services of the Potomac Comman-
derry Knights Templar, in Zion Epis-
copal Church was especially good, and
the Halleluiah Chorus was highly
complimented. The Professional and
Resessional being used. The sermon
by Bishop Gravatte was considered
one of his best. Our people are al
ways glad of an opportunity to hear
the Bishop and there was large con-
gregation present. There was large
turnout of Knights Templar, the
Lodge from Martinsburg being well
represented.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-04-09
Death Of Forrest Feagans.

After lingering illness of more
than a years duration, Mr.. Forrest
Feagans, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.
Feagans, passed away at the home OF
ms parents near Wheatland, Thursday
afternoon. His age was 26 years.
Besides his bereaved parents, he
leaves four sisters, Misses Dove,
Vivian, Ruby and Gladys Feagans, at
home, and four brothers, Calvin, in
Chambersburg, Pa; Preston, in Bal
tlmore; Starry in Alexandria, and
Cecil at home. The funeral services
were held in the Presbyterian Church,
Charles Town at IL o'clock Sunday
morning, April 7. Interment in Edge
Hill Cemetery.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-04-09
Plant! Plant (! Plant!
As U. S. A. Fighting Men
March, March, March.
Farmers Of Jefferson County Asked To
Plant Increased Acreage.
To the Farmers of Jefferson County

To the Farmers of Jefferson County
The Jefferson County Council of De-
Tense in response to the request of the
Council of National Defense makes
this appeal for increased production
of food direct to the farmers of this
county, but it is of equally vital i'm
portance to the entire population OF
our county.
The spectre of famine is abroad!
1t is known by the Allies, including
our own Government, that ultimate
| success for the Allied causes becomes
every day more and more a question
of holding famine at bay.
Thousands of tons. of foodstuffs
have been conserved for the use Of the
Allies and our armies overseas during
the past winter because the American
people were shown the necessity for
conservation in the home. Now, at
this hour, the problem Of food produc-
ton is constantly before US. To let
the Allies starve-to permit our own
fighting men to suffer-would mean
the success of Germany and national
suicide. These facts emphasize the
necessity for increased acreage this
year and greater production of food
stuffs. Our ship program for the
current year means increased expor-I
tation of foodstuffs and this means
good prices for the producers and a
scarcity of food at home.
To those not engaged in agricultural
pursuits we appeal to plant war gar
dens, They mean health, happiness,
and prosperity, and the producer of a
war garden has the SNUG satisfaction
of knowing that he or she is helping
to win the war. Put the boys and
girls in the rows of the war gardens.
1t may keep them out Of the trenches
in France.
We appeal to the people of this
county to give assurance to the farm
ers that farm labor in sufficient
volume will be procured to assist him
in producing and harvesting his crops.
In compliance with the call of the
Nation we ask those engaged in civil
pursuits to arrange their business af-
fairs so they will be ready and willing
to respond when the farmer, feeding
the world, asks for their assistance.
Jefferson County Council of Defense.
F. S. Harrison, Chairman.
E. E. Cooke, Secretary,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-04-09
SS.4O2 War Saving Stamps Sold
During March.

The sale of War Saving Stamps for
March in Jefferson County have reach
ed the highest amount yet recorded for
any month, the of $8,402 for March
being recorded. $1,590.40 were sold
during December; $6,0S142 for Jan
uary, and $5,375.46 for February,
making a total sold so far in the
county of 21,349.30. Although the
sales for March show an increase over
previous months, the sales will have
to be increased greatly to reach JEFF
ferson county's allotment of three
hundred thousand dollars for this
year. Therefore let everybody get a
move on and boost the War Saving
Stamp campaign.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-04-09
"A Case Of Suspension Postponed
Until Next Friday Evening.

"a Case of Suspension" College
Comedy, bubbling over with humor
and ludiclous situations, under the
auspices of the Baptist Young Peoples
Union has been postponed to Friday,
April II, at 5 p. M, in the Baptist
Church. Silver collection, proceeds to
go to Red Cross. Cast as follows:
Seminary Girls.
Dorothy-Miss Ira.ccJ Bradley.
Mildred-Miss TtcEna Brown.
Alice-Miss Ethel Wartenbee.
College teIiows.
Tom Herbert lit.
Harold-Neill S.a:th.
Jack-Howard Sechrist.
Faculty.
Miss Judl1ins- Mrs. Ethel Phillips.
Professor Eogc1ton-W Walter Scott.
Seminary Caretakers.
Kathleen-Miss Mildred Bradley.
Jonas-George Phillips.
There will be zeal and instrumental
numbers preceding and during the
play.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-04-09
Patriotic Meeting At HaTDers ferTy.

A public meeting was held in the
High School Building at Harpers
Ferry last Saturday night to commem-
crate the first anniversary of Amer
ica's entry into the war and the open
ing Of the Liberty Loan drive Prof.
Henry 7. Mcdonald presided, and in
teresting and able addresses were
made by the presiding officer and
County Clerk Charles A. Johnson.
Mrs. G. j. Cavalier, Chairman of the
Ladies Committee for Harpers Ferry
District also made an appropriate adj
dress urging the purchase of Liberty
Bonds.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-04-09
=, Conference In Baltimore
!a's and Makes Appointments.

lHIH0 w." :, sassion about a week.
ser being Conference Z, of the NJ; T.
|BsltimOreeb 00 adjourned yesterday.
|1ab S sSatp Of tn the appointments as
Baltimore NJ 7. j. Lambert
Ent a.li P g, N. Hesser.
Paul. sl,,. y ]. P. Stump.
EI b, Baltimore Il Of southern Meth0-
6. y li.s h@r f. L. Hout.
ed ltlton R. /. Eutsler'
bnllloD' G H. Cannon.
[s sss Forge n : F, A. Tyler; nd.siI
Fan4seirag Absalom Knox.
|FlsDaisjE f. ". Aaron.
|dg 9aiS,rq. S. f. Neel.
E.aaEs, D. A. Beery.
|tsvllle'W =, J. C. Hawk.
vile ys,}iI ]. H. Bean.
~ vi Town. W. H. Best.
lsllso W. NJ. Compton.
p5sn' c. C. Bush.
irtlnsII oab = Junction, B. G. Kiracofe
nssnoSstown. J. II. Haley.
e Isaa. Citv. C. Sydenstricker.
e !lasa.te ri +. N. Richardson;
lae :l;,g FIder Winchester District,
Blakemore.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-04-09
Mrs. I. B. Baker Dies In Washington,

Mrs. I. R. Baker died at the Francis
Apartment in Washington City last
Sunday. She was former resident
OF Charles Town, and had numerous
friends here to whom she endeared
herself by her excellent qualities of
character. Her husband, Mr.. T. r.
Baker, who survives her, was proprie-
tor OF the old Carter House for num-
Der of years. She is also survived by
four sons and two daughters.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-04-09
James N. Small Dies At Soldiers
Home in Ricbmond.

Mr.. James N. Small died at the
Soldiers Home in Richmond, aged rs
years. He was a native of Charles
Town, and until a few months ago
was desk clerk at the Hotel Conner
at Harpers Ferry. During the War
Between the States he was a gallant
member of company A., Second Vir-
ginia Regiment, Stonewall Brigade.
Funeral services will be held today,
after which the remains will be
brought to Charles Town and buried
this afternoon in Edge Hill Cemetery
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-04-09
,.orrh Cannot Be Cured

"or.I APPLICATIONS. as they
LoC-'b1 the seat of the disease. Ca
!. ,'i blood or constitutional disease.
= a17er 10 cure it you must take in
y IL Halls Catarrh Cure is
l ,,nsi lngrll ard acts directly upon
E,a ,ni'' and mucous surfaces. Halls
T.. D.gOT Tpr r is not quack medicine. 1t
Er y sri by one Of the best ply
J Z his country for years and is
E 4 r. prescription. It is composed of
Il. .,@, topics known. combined with the
'sioo5 purifiers. acting directly on the
n. re surfaces. The perfect combipa-
n the two ingredients is what pro-
y s, nj, wonderful, results in curing
L. Send for testimonials, free.
CHENEY & co, Props. Toledo, O.
/ by Druggists. price 75c.
d Hans Family Pills for constipation
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-04-09
ChildS-RutheTfOrd.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Childs near Summit Point was the
scene of a quiet wedding, Wednesday,
April 3rd, at p. M, when their
daughter, Katherine Rebecca, was
married to Mr.. John Pitman Ruther-
ford. The only attendant was little
Miss Millicent Wynn Childs, neice of
the bride, who was Hcense-bearer and
flower-girl. The bride was attired in
a dark blue travelling suit with grey
hat, shoes and gloves, and carried pink
sweet peas. A wedding breakfast was
served before the ceremony with only
the immediate families present. The
brides pastor, Rev. w. M. Compton,
performed the marriage ceremony.
The young couple boarded the 2:06
train for a wedding trip to Washing
ton, Richmond and other cities. They
will reside near Berryville, Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-04-09
Onion Sets 10c quart.
G. S. CALLAN.

To avoid the inconvenience that a
coal shortage brought US the past
winter there is only one course to fol-
low. Buy your coal now Next fall
when many of our people buy their
coal, the freight trains may have
freight other than coal to haul. War
materials have the right of way, and
coal shipments may have to wait.
The wise thing to do is to order your
coal now. You will burn no more by
having supply on hand all summer.
Moreover it is cheaper now than it is
likely to be later.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-04-09

W. Ralph Burns can make you comfort
table with modern heating plant.
One pound Ryzon Baking Powder ~
S1.00 Cook Book. for 3Jc. at Renner's.
Fresh batteries at the Jefferson 6sr :. 9,
aud anything else in the automoii . ii Z
that you NAV want.
Parties having money to ican ~nould u.
me. | can give them sn attractive 6 er
cent investment. VI y Norris.
Coo kir g and hea irg stoves 10 sn-f
purs E foi tsle 81 " Ralph BuIns sl.s
Money to loan on real estate, Ar Iy to
" q Norris.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-04-09
ThaIV-WGtzGI.

!. Harry R. Iharp, an empIoye
Al d. Goetz Co., was married
d E5s3, =. Va, or March 30 to
I IiIIisn Eugenia Whetzel. The
/, Dl I son Of the late Joseph
Y nf Ransom. Miss Whetzel is
y t,byer Of Alexander Whetzel, of
Ie1ck county, Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-04-09
WhatYOuT Liberty Bond Will Accomplish

$4,000 invested in Liberty Bonds
will equip an infantry battalion with
rifles.
$4,000 will construct base hospi-
tai with 500 beds, or equip an infantry
brigade with pistols.
100000 will buy five combat air
planes, or pistols, rifles, and half a
million rounds of ammunition for an
infantry regiment.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-04-09
Buy Ansco Cameras and Films of
Miller's Pharmacy.

I will be in Charles Town on
Saturday. AprIi 2Gsn.
Call to see us in regard to nice bug
gy or surrey for spring at our Repos-
tory in Charles Town. We pay trans
portation charges on wheels for new
rubber tires, and we do the work
cheaper than any firm in the country
Write or call to see US. Through the
week Mr.. Adam Brown, of the Palm
Hotel is our representative and will
at all times be glad to show you our
various vehicles.
milford Slough,
For Thrush & Slough.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-04-09
Notice to Sun Subscribers.

About year ago, when the Sun
advanced its price, many of our pa
irons availed themselves of the old
price and subscribed for one year in
advance. These subscriptions are
about to expire, and if you don't want
your paper to run out, look at the lit
tie yellow label, see when it expires
and let us renew it for you. The price
is now $500 a year or fifty cents a
month in advance. You save one dol
lar by taking it for the whole year.
C. N. BEARD.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-04-09

Two changes in the pastorates of
the colored churches in Charles Town
have occurred within the past ten
days. Rev. Nathaniel Ross has been
assigned to Zion M. E. Church by his
conference in session in Washington.
Rev. Jeffreys who has been rector Of
an Episcopal church for celored people
in Berryville for the past four years
has been called by Rev. ]. S. Alfriend
to become rector of st. Phillips Chap
ell. Throughout the month of April
he viii conduct services in st. Phil
lips every Sunday evening at s
O'Clock. About May 1st, he will move
his family here and will take full
charge Of the work.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-04-09
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic pow
der for painful, smarting, tender, ner-
vous feet. 1t takes the sting out of
corns and bunions. Over 100000 pack
ages are being used by the American,
French and British troops at the front.
Sold everywhere, 25c.