davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-30
BUSINESS OIroItrUNIrIEs.

Sbi.ENDlb lNVESTMENr-We want 100
pnrucs. NOR" ur less. to build lriuralnwn
or ""rc- ir"r ~ Columbia Place. Washing.
ION thr'i, suburb We furnish the InnJ
ucrd you tAv iot. without any cash payment
hiu EuarAht"c you 10 per cent Interest
p'us ~ per cent Of the profits or sa,s OF
me house' Exceptional opportunity for In.
,.and CO; 10. southern building. Wash.
BUSINESS-Will sell con
trolling interest in .jobbing
and retail business doing a
$2OO,0OO annual sales. Good
opportunity to buy a good
and profitable business. Cor
respondence confidential.
Address A 527, care Times
Dispatch.
BUSINESS For sale. gents furnishing and
miiinerE business Good opportunity for
hnstlsr. Abuiy 30 West BROAD Street,
GROCERY For sale. grocery and confcc
TONER S'Gg". ~toci; and iiXturcS: sSlsj tnk.s
the 1uht ianoue Randolph 1875 or address
/. 5t5. care Times D!spatch.
HAZE 500 mi services TO invest in pay
DisUatCh '''e''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-30

OLD D0MlNIoN TRUST COMPANY. =
u Richmond. Va. December t. 1918
Inc board Of Directors OF this company
dividend OF per cent. payable January
bcr 81 IBIS. S~S-s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-30
AUCTION-LEG.4L
Legal. NOTICES.

LElsAi. NOTICES. ~
MEEil NGS--A meeting OF the stockholders
az, 9i the; M9ncheStcr National Bank in liCN,i-
JANUARY 4! 1919. at $3.50 - 81. for the
Transaction or any business which may prop.
crly como before said meeting
----------l9 A G BAM.ARD. Cashier.
WEST END BANK,
b. -, Richmond. Va, Dec. Z, 1918
Tho board or directors OF this bn nix have
THIS day declared a semiannual dividend OF
por cont. payable to stockholders OF record
m nn Is hns sssmSgr * s!s Checks viii bs
GIIAs. X. Willis.
Cashiers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-30
ADVERTISING SOLICITORS.

WE are going 10 have an oDcnlng
about January / for n live, aggres-
stye young man with high Sc hOoI
education. His duties will be that OF
salesman in Richmond
rho beginning salary VIII be mod
crate. but he right young man will
quickly make himself felt and LIS
ability will he recognized.
The position Is permanent. and
great care Will bc used in filling H.
In your letter OF application state
tuily what you have been doing. and
why You think YOU have the markings
Address Is 40. care Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-30
Julien II. HILL. Cashier.

shG,haTijag9 Eails; WIS., DeSemper is. 1918,
No,i: 1i-i IL h MShLOR s!Iys GoHp9RATloN.
re- reso M'oEs q the Board of Directors Of
Of the Stockholders OF said Falls Motors
CorpoTalon VII be held at the office Of the
company. virginia Railway Power Build
inE RtG l Ea;; on FRIDAY. THE ioTH
pay or JANUARY 1919, at o'clock p. NJ:
holders OF the company the question Of in;
by the issuance and sale OF 1880 90 par
amount OF common stock. tho new common
10000 par amount OF common stock OF tho
COMPANY. ana SUCH new common stock to
10 which tbs present common stock 10 sub.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-30

NATIONAL. STATE AND CITY HANK :,
- RICHMOND. VA. II
Iae Board or DIRECTORS OF this bank have
TINS day declared the regular quarterly div
dend OF 2,pcr cent on the capital stock, pay
ApIe JANUARY !, 1912 TO stockhoders as
- '~~' >"'S n,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-30
Statesmen AND AGENTS.

WORLD WAR HISTORY"
coAlPLETE. pictorial. authentic. Giving
an account OF every pEas. o: the wa r.
Best terms. Write quick FOR free outfit or
II yen prefer best 3pttt. which will help
secure double SUBSCRIBERS. send 35c Il. l..
nhi!iips publishing Co. Atlanta. Ga. Waco.
Texas. address nearest oltir,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-30
HEI.p-MALE on FElIALE. 3.


COON Nini"'i. night cook, white or
Culorch West Broad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-30

INNEsTMEATs. STOCKS. bonds. 30
NOIlCE 20 holders OF United States Irr,.
uiy ,Lertintaies OF Indebtedness OF S.ris.
~. cate septeIneer J. 1915. and ma
-, nt u niten sales treasury certificates OF
Der g. iylS, ana maturing January 2 iaia
are hcrrnI called Tor redemption on Decem
oeF ~, lSit W uar ana accrued Interest," pur.
,u ,.,i 10 ne proHisYn Tor such redcmptioa
cohtalncd IN INC certificates ON Dec. p
10. 1919. interest on all certificates of s.tt
series wa! cease to accrue. u
" G. McADoo.
Secretary ~ the Treasury
Dated D"Cerbrr 1919 ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-30

HELL OF all i Kinds FURNISHED; run!iG, EN-
THE DC FONT COMPANY CAN GIVE
Y EMPLOY MENf. APPLY u s. EM-
PLDE M ENT SERVICE IBRANcEi 62j
EESr itEoAn STREET
THREE dishwhshers wanted ana ? expert
cUC"i white waitrcsscs at New England
RESTAURANT. 322 East BROAD street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-30
HELP WA NrED-,rALE.

lABDHEkS--ij labor.Ys wanted ~ the
new Union station Tor cleaning windows
ami general work Apply ready for work
20 John III. Parker Co.. Broad and Robinson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-30

BORROW ou your watches Diamond, md
Jeweiry from the Equitable Loan Society,"
l25 North f.ishth Street.
MONEY TO LOAN
HAVE money Ia loan In sums of $500, and
.lp'Np on impEoNcd city property on first
mortgage. Not a trust company or real cs-
ANircSs l. InN rNn - 70
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-30
RGOMS FOR moIlsisNEE.pING. 6,
WHERE no EAT.

tItANi>Li.> 81. f. ang Excellent table
board can he Tad ~ 6o?-5ll East Franc
lin. Two meals. 50 per week. Brcnkfns,
from ESQ To y. NJ; dinner. 5:45 to 7:I5
Apply Mrs. r. H. Oinohundro.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-30
LOTS FOR SALE


DWELLING : Want froEl owner. brict
dwelling or ilats. west End preferred
Address \ sl5. care Times Dispatch
FARM wanted. from zoo 10 500 acre.. n buui
hair cleared ana cultivated, with noccs.
sary outhuiidinES and timber, on good road
within o miles az Petersburg. at owner,
rric" and terms Box lGi. Petersburg ",
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-30

MANrHn-nuums. M0ANn. ~
Wi.%r END--Wantcd. hy Young ladies IN
Wcst End. room ana board in privnt a
hom" Answer !; as. care 'rimos- Dispat CHI
WANTED, 3 or furnished or unfurnisnrd
rooms Can Madison 2ii6si
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-16

school district Persons and institu-
tons making renewals are: Grant
school; Quincy school; Mrs. Harry Nc
MILAN, Minneapolis, I'D; Mrs. j. E.
Jontz, Abilene; Miss .Clarice Laurent,
Topeka; Miss Eva L. Cowie. Kanapo-
lis; DR.. G. j. Mulvane, Topeka: Mrs.
John F. Dillon. Topeka, CD; Sloan
lodge, No. 225, Topeka: Mrs. B. F.
Watson, Eudora: Miss Ella thinner
man. Hiawatha; the C. H. James
school. Hiawatha: the Bluemont school
teachers, Manhattan; Bluemont school.
Manhattan; Mrs. Charles v. Cunning
ham. Reading; Mrs. Joseph White,
Abilene.
The officers Of the local committee
are: Mrs J. c. McClintock, chair
Bennett r. Wheeler, treasurer.
X X X
Margaret Robe writes a sequel to
the fashions in lingerie in Paris. The
first part of the article would lead
one to believe every one who was
fashionable in Paris was wearing
wooden lingerie but see what follows:
There are no halfway measures
FOR the fair French female indigo
nous to Paree. However, if she can't
bring herself to be practical and coy
in the new wooden undergarmentss
she is willing to freeze to death with
the knowledge that she is doing it
beautifully in the flimsiest most cap
tivatingly adorable and extensively
impractical crepe de chine and wolfe
lingerie that was ever pie for the
Spanish flu and humiliation for the
bank roll.
The only thing warm about these
giddy garments is their colors, and
believe me, they are beaucoup glow
ing tints. Raspberry, cherry, peach.
apricot, orange, lemon-no, 1 am not
giving a before-the-war list of the
Ir-ir, be h4
at the Marlborough Tearooms-
they're the favorite shades SO fruitful
of delectable color combinat ton in the
lingerie crop.
An enchanting model combination
panta1oon is of watermelon pink crepe
Georgette combined with Natter blue.
The top consists Of four deep points
outlined with an inch band of the blue
One point over each bust in front is
Joined with shoulder. straps of the
blue to the points attaining to each
shoulder blade behind. The short
above-the-knee panties also hang in
points banded in the blue. A deep
rose drepe de chine chemise has an
edgeing of black net around the top
inset into the crepe0de chine in tha
squares of the Roman wall design
Narrow black velvet ribbon makes the
straps and the separate panties are
bordered with net and open half way
up the sides, where they are finished
with perky little bows of the black
velvet.
It is beyond both human and type
writer endurance to describe the Ie-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-16

Loveland was stationed. and are oc-
cupying their former home in Boswell
avenue.
Mrs. Francis Greenlin. of San Fran
cisco, Cal, spent few days last week
with her parents, Mr.. and hrs. J. w.
Eells, Ills Harrison street. Mrs.
Greenlin is on her way to New York.
Miss Luzette Davis of Sioux City,
Ia, will arrive to spend Christmas
with her mother. Mrs. G. NJ. Davis,
and her sisters. Miss Glen and Miss
Helen Davis. She will probably re-
main in Topeka during. the month of
January.
Grace Cathedral Guild will hold
their Christmas sale tomorrow, De-
cember IT, at r. r. Petersons jewelry
store, West Eighth street. Ladies
kindly send their contributions Tues
day morning early.-Adv.
Miss Mabel Howard of Larned, who
was a student in Washburn college
and made her home at the Alpha Phi
house, is seriously i'll with influenza
at her home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-16
looking Blackboard In State
Journal Socisty Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

A quiet but decidedly pretty wedding
was that of Miss Mabel Baker and Mr..
Louis b. Smith which took place Wednes
day evening at the home Of the brides
parents IN Taylor street.
The impressive ring ceremony was per-
formed at o'clock by DR.; A. s Embree.
annie Laurie end she sounded Men
delssohn's wedding march the bridal party
entered and stood in a corner of the first
parlor under a canopy of evergreen and
holly Topped up with broad white ribbon
and caught in the center with white dove.
The attendants were Miss Pearlade Pres
colt Miss Tina Wade Mr.. Thomas L. King
and Mr.. Roy Baker.
The guests were received by Mr.. and
Mrs. Baker Mrs. S. B. Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Crane. Assisting thru the
rooms were Mrs. c. s. Sutton, Mrs. J. p.
Howe, Mrs c. J. Smith, Miss Harriet Jones
and Miss Ella Wade.
Mr.. and Mrs Smith have taken rooms at
919 Monroe street where they will be at
home to their friends after January l..
Announcement cards will be issued later.
Mr.. and Mrs w. c. Kouns and children
are going to spend Christmas week in
Tyler, Tex. with Mrs. kouns's father.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-16

yet to be cared for is much larger
than those who have SO far received
help. according to a letter from the
New York office.
Persons who have adopted orphans
thru the Topeka, committee during the
past week are: Mrs. John F. Dillon.
Topeka: Miss Myrtle Smith, Water
vile: Mrs. Harry Mcmillan, Mime
apolis; Miss Nell A. Anthony, Topeka;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Rutter. Topeka:
Miss Leah Fechter. Virgil; Miss Lola
Burbank, Richland, for the Benham
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-16
Male Walters Going.

New York, Dec. 1.-THE knell of
the male walters was sounded here
today by Oscar. Oscar is the well
known director of eats at the Waldorf.
and he declares that women serving
food have given satisfaction to a de-
gree never attained by men. He pre-
ldicted that within short time wome n
will do all the serving at big ban
quets in New York. Tht men gummsd
it up for themselves when they struck
five weeks ago and gave the women
a chance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-16
A HUGE LINER ON ROCKS
The Cor:ntlran Reported Broken Up
by the Waves.

ST. John, n. B., Dec. 16.-The Cana
dian Pacific liner Corinthian. which
ran on the rocks near Briar Island,
Bay of Fundy, is today reported to
have been broken up by the waves.
The Corinthian had on board a large
cargo of grain and meat. The crew of
seventy men was saved.
The men took to life boats, immedi-
ately after the liner went aground.
Some succeeded in reaching Westport.
Five were picked up in the bay by a
government steamer.
The Corinthian was en- route to Liv-
arnOaI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-16
60G|ZHM
ByDS2sAsH~

Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Eastman have
ARRIVED from Chicago, where they
were married week ago, and are
living at the Eastman home. 1923
Buchanan street. Mrs. Eastman will
be a valued addition to the music cir
cIes of the town as she is an accom-
plished vocalist, having sung in the
choir of one of the large churches of
Chicago.
Word has been received of the mar
rage of Miss Helen NJ. Pope. of To-
peka, AMI Mr.. George w. Sleighter, OF
San Francisco. which took place
Thursday, December 5, at eight-thirty
in the evening at st. Mary,s parson-
age, San Francisco. The Rev. John
Al. Byrne read the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas, formerly of Topeka,
were the attendants.
Mr.. and Mrs. SleighteE will make
their home at the Glasgow apart
ments, San Francisco.
T. = e
Mrs. Sturges and her daughter, Miss
Evelyn Sturges and Mrs. Sturges'
grandson, Frank Sturges, OF Troy,
Kan, have come to Topeka to spend
the winter. They have taken Mrs. p.
street.
Eight French orphans have been
adopted during the past week thru the
Topeka committee for the fatherless
children of France and sixteen pre-
viously adopted have been taken LOT
another year. There are 100000 chill
dren in France in need of assistance,
and according to a report from the
New York office for the fatherless
children of France 100000 of these
must be cared for by Christmas II
they are to be saved. The number or
these remaining orphans assigned as a
quota TO Kansas is 4,247.
A great many French orphans
have been adopted but the number
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-16
Machinist Is Killed.

Chicago, Dec. 16.-vincenzo Juada-
glioli, an italian machinist, was found
shot to death in the steel mill dis
trict here today. His was the fourth
murder IN the neighborhood within a
week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-16
live
Him

a Bradley Gil TT
certificate th:
sensible Christ
mas gift We is
. u e certificates
for any amount
Yon buy the GER
tificate all Ing
for a suit or
Overcoat. give 1t
to Father. Broth
er or Uncle aBs:
we fit them with
the clothes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-16

gion of these original and artistic Gre
atoms. Embroidered motifs of butter
flies, tiny black cats, fluffy yellow
chicks and sporting cubby cupids
share with dots. flowers and conven-
tional designs for adjoining. Insets of
lace and net and lozenges and squares
of contrasting colored silk. set in with
hemstitching, vary the endless effects.
What 100 per cent female wouldn't
rather freeze rapturously in such
surroundings! It's surely a Spartan
spinister indeed who, for comforts
sake will allow the wool to be SO
drawn over her eyes that she can't
at all ''see" this filmy frippery. -
X Il 4
LAST NIGHT eof
I picked her up from her crib last
night, and sat in a big easy chair;
and felt quite free FROM care. She
smiled at me and wrinkled her nose,
and her wee hands rubbed my face;
1 was happy with her, she was happy
with mellow sweet my life had been
graced. She chewed on a spool and
gnawed her thumb, as she'd look in
my eyes with a smile, she gurgled and
sputtered and laughed out loud, then
played with her toes for a while. But
soon she rubbed her bright little eyes,
and yawned, such a sleepy old yawn,
and she started to quietly doze away
rocked to and fro. and hummed to
her, an old fashioned melody, her lit
tie eyes closed, she got rather limp,
she'd gone where all good babies
should be-. So back in her crib all
sleepy and sweet, I placed that dear
little treasure, and I'll tell the world,
was happy last night was a
beautiful adventure. IN. S. A.
X X 4
Word was received in Topeka yes
30, -
beth Bachert, of Eureka, Kan. Miss
Bachert was a student in Washburn
college and left for her home about
| two weeks ago. She was a popular
member of the Alpha Phi sorority and
charming girl. She was in her sec
ond year in the college. Her death
was causd by influenza.
K y X
The house to house canvass in the
Red Cross membership drive which
began this morning is in charge of the
Shawnee county division of the wom-
ans committee, council of national
! defense, of which Mrs. C. ]. Evans is
chairman. The women will visit every
house IN the residence district except
those having influenza cards in the
windows. AS even those having in
| fluenza cards will want to join the Red
Cross for the year before Christmas,
arrangements have been made that
tney may SEND their contributions to
| the. different war chairmen and re-
! ceive their cards. The chairmen in
charge of the wards are as follows:
| First ward, Mrs. C. NJ. Morrow, 1920
North Monroe street; Second ward,
Mrs. H. L. Alkire, 424 Monroe street;
Third ward, Mrs. H. S. Morgan, 1886
Harrison: Fourth ward. Mrs. Julia F.
Soper. 62I Topeka; Fifth ward, Mrs.
Fl. W. Roby. 2101 Kansas avenue:
Sixth ward, Mrs. W. w. Kitchell, 112
Woodlawn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-16

WAR BRIDES SPECIAL.

War Brides Special is the name for
one of the courses which the indus
trial department of the Young Wom-
ems Christian association has outlined
for women and girls in answer to the
inquiries which have been pouring into
national headquarters in New York as
to what patriotic service women can
render now that war is over
A study of how to run a home on
small income. how to furnish an
apartment on little money, cooking.
plain sewing and how to vmake over"
clothes are the topics Included in the
War, Brides Special.
For the wcman who has been doing
Red Cross work the committee adj
vises that she make hospital garments
for the Eassed and severely wounded
men who ere to he found in the gov
eminent hospitals everywhere and
that she aid in supplying necessary
extras at these hospitals Home Durs-
ing courses of the Rec Cross are also
encouraged because of the necessity
for knowledge of the clements of
nursing which was proved during the
recent epidemic.
Courses of education suggested
would be on current events. including
how peace is made. what an armistice
means. terms of this armistice and
reasons for them, Wilson's fourteen
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-11
PROF. CURTAINS, CENTRAL
ORCHESTRA LEADER, AR
RANGES SPECIAL MUSI-
CAL SETTING FOR PAULINE
FREDERICK IN LA Tos-
Ca"

Pauline Frederick, who appears at
the Central tomorrow in the Para
mount version CT ia Tosca." made
her debut as daredevil" at Ft
Marion, Florida, when she made a
sensational fall of thirty feet from a
parapet of the fort into the water in
the death scene of LA Tosca."
The scene follows the killing of
her lover, Mario, by the firing squad
after Tosca has stabbed Scaripa. the
chief of police. In escaping the pur.
suing soldiers, Tosci is supposed to
be shot and fall into the water. Miss
Miss Frederick could have allowed a
"double' to do this scene for her. but
Edward Jose, her director, was not
wrong in surprising that she would
accomplish the feat to keep the pic
ture up to the very high standard
which prevails throughout,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-11
SALES OF SUGAR ARE
NOW REGULATED HERE
Regulations of Food Admins
tration Are Set Forth.

Certificates have been mailed to
all Berkeley county retailers grant
ing them their sugar allotment for
The month of July. by adding the
amount on hand to the amount re-
ported on tho certificates, you will
get the total amount available for
household use, exclusive for can
ming, for July. In about 10 days GER
tificates for August allotment will
be distributed and later the Sep
TENDER certificates will also be dis.
tributed for the September allot-
men't.
Retailers may sell out all stock
On hand or out of sugar purchased
on one certificates covering their
July, August and September allot-
ments, net moro than IS pounds
Per week for canning and presery.
ing, using the regular canning
blanks, and may sell for current
home uses pounds in town and 5
pounds in the country. but in no
case are they allowed to sell to any
person or household during mont
more THAT three pounds per person
II there are six in the family, liying
i'll town, Chat family will be EMIT
led ito Is pounds in a month and
that amountmay1be sold, bit there
must be at least nine separate and
distinct sales. Retailers must be
very careful and have the purchas,
er sign the pledge.
GRAY SILVER, est
County Food Admins ira tor.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-11
TOM MIX BATTLES TO DEATH
IN DARKENED ROOM TO
SAVE SWEETHEART IN
GOLDFIELDS.

The story: Jean Rivard, Us a lad
finds Baby Annette Dupre and her
mother in the snow. THE mother is
dead. Jean takes Annette to man
and his wife in nearby settlement.
They adopt the child. but the wife
dies and the husband sends the child
back East to be educated Soon we
find him the owner of saloon on the
Canadian-Alaskan border, so situated
that he can shift hts bar into each
country '9s the police of the other
come after him. When Jean grows
up he joins the Canadian Mounted
Police. He learns that the man is
corspiring to bring Annette back to
work in a dance hall. Jean decides
10 rescue her. He has two terrific
fights, one in darkened room and
one IN a river, but he finally gets the
girl and returns her to her father
who hils become president of rail
road that is extending its line into
the great Northwest. Then jean
marries the girl.
Also roaring Fox Sunshine COM
edy entitled "Are Married Policemen
Safe"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-11
ORDER RESTRICTING
PRIVILEGE ISSUED

Instructions have been sent by
Provost Marshal General Ctuwder
TO all local draft boards ordering
Tie cessation Of the men of select
ing the arm of service in which
they desire to enlist when Tolun'
feering. II was learned. officially,
tfht no action has been taken 70
stop the voluntarily enlistment in
tie navy OF men OF class one Sec
recary Baker said he had confer"
red with Major General Crowder re-
garding this loss OF draft men to
the army, but that no decision has
been reached withdraw permission
FOR such enlis'tments.
~ sl.s ----7--------- ---------------------~----
The JournAl---the Peoples paper.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-11
LITTLE CO. CHURCH
CAN SHOW IS STARS

Perhaps there is not a congrega-
ton in the county for it's size that
has more boys in camp and at the
front than Salem U. b. Church near
the Berkeley County parish house.
They have 10 boys in service There
will be patriotic service held in
their honor Sunday at $50. All are
invited. DR.. ]. b. Chamberlin will
make an address. MIR and Mrs. Rey-
nolds will be present to render some
of their sweet music. The pastor
will preach at Friendship at II a. M,
and Pikeside s p. IN. j. c. s. Myers,
iIustor.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-11
BURY Mr.. KNAGGS
FRIDAY MORNING

Ghe remains OF tne late Joseph
o Knaggs, of North Raleigh street,
which have BEEN resting in the
masoleum at Green Hill Cemetery,
awaiting the arrival of his son,
Lieut. Samuel Knaggs, of the u. S.
Marines. from California, will be
buried in that cemetery Friday
morning at 1880 O'Clock. No word
has been received from Lieutenant
Knaggs, since a message wired by
him from Chicago last Monday