davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
POLICE SEARCH FOR BOY.
Allen Wyatt Left Home, Near
Alexandra, q Week Ago,

Search is being made for Allen
Wyatt. IL years old, of Rosemont,
Va, near Alexandra, who disappear
ed from his home a week ago. The
police department Of this city is aid
ing the anxious parents in their
endeavors to find some trace OF the
son.
Young Wyatt had been in poor health
for some time and his parents decid-
ed to let him stay out OF school for a
short time. Lately he had expressed
a desire to work, and, wishing the boy
to be contented. his father tried to get
work for him but found that he was
too young. He was last seen by one
of his boy friends and told him that
he was coming to this city to get
work.
At the time Of his disappearance he
had on brown corduroy trousers and
a white jacket, with a Boy Scout hat.
Information as to her sons where
abouts would be welcomed by Mrs.
Ernest Wyatt. IS East Walnut street.
Rosemont, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11

impression that America affords an
atmosphere and field most favorable
for propaganda purposes. / have no
doubt that Americas influence among
nations. her ideals and policies are
the things that most propagandists
have in view, but should any one
presume upon her credulity and gull
libility nothing could be more insult
ing to the intellect Of the American
public.
BE that matter what 1t may, Japa-
nese propaganda in this country is
conspicuous only by its absence.
Japan is the most backward of ma
tons in this regard. What Japan and
her representatives attempt to do in
clearly mischievous or malicious rep
reservations put upon matters con-
corning her. Even in this limited
measure Of activity We have often
had only scant success. 1t is very
difficult to fight an organized propa-
hard to be undone. For prejudice once
born dies very hard"
Brief Reference to Korea.
Ambassador Ishii would not dis
say that in the early days of Japa-
nese control of Korea mistakes were
made-serious mistakes. too. These
were errors of judgment and the
government had tried to rectify
them One and only one authenti-
Gated instance Of hostility to Chris
tian missionaries had occurred. That
was several years ago when in a dis
turbance, which Japanese troops had
to Quell. q Christian mission church
was burned. The young officer in
command Of Japanese troops was dis
missed from the service of his coun-
try and besides was severely pun
ished. Just what the punishment was
the ambassador declined to say, merely
stating, with a shrug, that 1t was severe
enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
CARDS OF THANKS.

cozxE1S. We wish to express our apprecia.
tion and sincere thanks to relatives and
friends for their Kindness on the sudden
death Of our dear mother JESSIE C0ZZENs.
and also for the expressions Of sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes.
BY THE FAMILY. .
oxESSET. / wish TO express my sincere
thanks for the expressions of sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes extended at the
death Of my husband. JOHN COLMAN
BY HIS WIFE. Iona GREssET. .
0cf AR6EN. / wish to express my sincere
thanks for the expressions Of sympat THY and
beautiful 6oral tributes extended At the dealt
OF my dear mother, MYRA McFARREN.
BY HER DAUGHTER. MARY McFARREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
All-over Embroidery for Baby

The dearest little dots and howerets are among
the patterns of nainsook and Swiss which have
been selected for baby's yokes and dresses There
are also 1ouncings that may be used in COM
bination S1.65 to $500 yard.
Section, Firsth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
e. E. Bradley Gets Flying License

Charles =. Bradley Of the aerial
mail. Post once Department, this
city, has received q civilian flying IL
cense from the joint Army and Navy
board on aeronsutfc cognixas -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
Wear This Scarf IF You Like
With a Leather Belt

And you have jaunty wrap for summer.
Or wear it as a scarf 1t is brushed wool,
with a contrast colored diamond design and
striped bordering. The ends are deeply
fringed. The colorings include combinations
of black and peacock navy and white, orange
and white, buff and brown, buff and camel
shade, and heather mixture with plaid de-
sign. Price, So75
A similar style of plain tan angora, $3.50.
A Silk Tuxedo Scarf, equipped with pockets and
self belt. which gives it something of the ap-
pearance OF coat; and very striking with plaid
back; in black, white, navy and seafoam.
Price $500.
Liberty Section. Second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
Adjustment Was Sought.

'The superintendent of schools and
the president of the board at once
conferred with the District officials.
Sc eking some arrangement for the
payment in full, but were unable to
secure an adjustment. Plans were
agreed upon for modification OF the
| roll at the first possible moment and
clerical help was given the District
office to assist in getting out the
! checks without any unnecessary de-
lay.
Estimates for the necessary appro-
priation were at once prepared and
| forwarded to Congress for the pur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11

pose of their consideration in connec-
ton with the urgent deficiency bill,
and the superintendent personally
went to the Capitol in an effort to
help meet the situation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
Counter Reply Considered.

AS soon as the reply was received
Yesterday afternoon, the teachers ap-
pointed committee to frame a
counter reply to the school board and
this committees letter was consid-
cred at a meeting of teachers at
Mckinley High School during the
lunch hour today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
VISCOUNI ISHII
PLEADS FOR JAPAN

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
DIED.

ing, June IL. 1919, at Sis O'Clock. at the
ksSn.o of his Rev william
loved son Of George d. BOND.
Funeral notice later. 12'
residence of her daughter. Mrs. Edna Woods.
New York city. LAURA {. B0OZER. beloved
wife Of Samuel Booker and loving mother of
Edna p. Woods and BerdeI Dates and
| mother-in-law of Samuel Dates. Body will
be bought to her late residence. 1918 18th
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
CANNON. On Tuesday. June 10. 1919.
| CHARLES h. CANNON. beloved husband of
| Hebecca Cannon, aged ffty-two years.
| Funeral from his late residence. 64s orlean rs
Pl. ne. on Thursday. June r. at pm.
Interment at Congressional cemetery
| CHEEK. Departed this life. after q lingering
illness. on June .. 1919. At 1870 am,
| VIOLA, beloved daughter Of Cornelia Cheek
A happy home we once enjoyed,
How sweet the memory still.
But death has left a vacant chair
This world can never I'LL.
| Funeral will take place from her late resi-
! denee 4s5 ! st. s.w.. Thursday. June u. at
| $50 pm, Relatives and friends are respect
FULLY invited to attend. lie
| l.: CLARKE, widow of the late William NJ
| Clarke.
Funeral Thursday, June l.. at p.m from
| chapel of John X. Wright Company 1887
| 10th st. NV. Interment (privatel at Rock
| Creek cemetery.
EplNGToN NJ, On June 10. 1919. at Markham.
Va. ALICE NEWELL ELLINGTON, infant
| of Wallace and Jean Ellington
| Funeral Thursday. June l.. from late resi-
nsn9e A. 10 c1 hl,a st. ne at Pm Inter
| .vited.
| JOHN G. ID. KNIGHT, brigadier general,
United States Army. retired. in his seventy
Funeral at West Point. n. Y. Wednesday,
| June IL. Ias
| LADsoN. On Monday. June 0, 1919, at St.
Louis, Mo-, GEORGE X. LADSoN, HUSBAND
| of Annie Darby Ladson, son of Thomas A.
and the late Alice Ladson.
PITKIn: Passed away June 10. 1919. LUCY
ID tf M, mother Of Egbert A. and Emma
Funeral Thursday. June Il, at 10 am, from
the residence of her son, at Clarendon, Va.
lnterment Rock Greek cemetery
RICHTER. On Monday, June 9. 1919, at s:o5
| PM, at his residence, 419 18th street south
| east ARTHUR NJ. RICHTER beloved hus-
band of Ida V. Fighter tnee Miller.
Funeral from his late residence. Interment
Congressional cemetery Thursday, June l.,
| at Pm. IL
RICHTER. Members of Hope Council. No. 1.
Sons and Daughters of Liberty, will meet at
| 419 18th st. Sc. Thursday. June Il. at 1:45
pm, to attend the funeral of our late
brother. ARTHUR NJ. RICHTER
| NJ. HUBER, Councillor.
! STEELE. On Monday. June O. 1919 at $50
I pm, WILLIAM LEWIS, beloved husband of
Elsie N. Steele and of Ida V. and the
late John Steele. aged thirty-dve years.
| Funeral from his late residence, sol 9TH
| st. Sc, on Thursday, June II, at p,m
Relatives and friends invited to attend. In
terment at Congressional cemetery. IL
! WILKINS. Suddenly, on Tuesday, May q.
1919. in Lyons, France, LAWRENCE ORD
| WAY WILKINS. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
| g. wilkins of the Congressional He il sur
yived also by his sister, Miss Nancy Sibley
| wilkins. 1Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
Shopping in the
Morning Hours

If it is at all possible, you
should aim to do your warm
weather shopping in the morn
ing. The store is ready for
business each day at OILS and
you will not only find it more
comfortable at that time, but
you will be able to get better
attention from the salespeople
behind the counters.
Furthermore, you will be re-
lieving the congestion that oc-
ours frequently after 4:30 when
so many of our patrons are
obliged to do their shopping,
and wouldn't it be just a little
considerate on our part if we
could let them have that time
for their own, as it We're.
It's almost as difficult to keep
our salesforce intact as it was
during the war period, and If
you know of any whom you feel
would meet our requirements,
send them in to us-we will
appreciate it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
In Memoriam,

BERRY. In sweet and loving remembrance Of
my beloved mother, MATILDA BERRY who
entered into rest twenty two years ago, June
IL, 1897.
BY HER DAUGHTER. LILLIAN B. HALL. .
cARUTH. Sacred to the memory of my de-
voted friend, H. C. (HARRY) CARUTH,
who departed this life six years ago today.
May he rest in peace.
MOSES NERvIS .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
The Trimming of Your Frock
Is Already Done

If you select one of the dainty organdie or
wolfe founcings: One particularly pretty white
pattern is combined with imitation Venise lace in
very effective pointed design. Some are worked
in soft color tints. And Blue or pink wolfe has
white floral embroidery. Skirt and N-inch
widths; $500 to 5000 yard.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-09
LIBERAL DRY LAW
wins IN CONGRESS-
Liquor May Be Served to Bona
Eide Guests Under Prohi-
bition Law.
ALCOHOL CONTENT FIXED.
Decree That Dry Amedment Must Be
Submitted to the People Seen as
Chance That it May Be De-
feated After All.

Washington.-Liberal ideas have
won in the final draft of the bin for
the enforcement Of wartime prohibi-
ton. The Conference Committee or
the senate and house have fully
agreed on the measure and sub
Stantially all of the liberalizing amend
ments made by the senate are retained
IN the bill, while the appropriation for
its enforcement is cut from $3,JOO,OU
TO S2,O0O,OOO.
Under this bill 1t Will be pcrmissi-
ble to make light wines and cider i'm
homes for home consumption, and it
is entirely legal TO manufacture near
peers containing less than cue-half
per cent. of alcoholic content by
weight if the maker or dealer re-
trains from applying to such bcver-
ages the names of ntoXicmts.
1t is also legal for physicians To pre-
scribe intoxicating liquor TO persons
they may be called upon To attend
without first submitting the patient
TO II thorough physical examination
Under the bill as passed by the house
a physician called To attend Il man
run over by Il train ana near the point
OF death would be liable to a iail sen
tence if he administered a stimulaut
before making an examination.
Ihe bill also allows one TO retain
IN his home free from danger of sciz.
ure liquor secured before the law be-
came effective. 1t will not be ncceS-
Sary TO report such stocks to the In
ternal Revenue Department and for
the purposes of the act apartments
and hotel rooms used as residences
are defined as homes. Liquor held i'm
homes will not have to be reported
as stocks on hand"
Another of the concessions obtained
by the senate is the retention of the
amendment permitting the admins
tration of whiSkey or other alcoholic
beverages to alcoholic addicts under
treatment il hospitals or other driul,
cures
Yet another amendment knocks out
Inc house requirement that records
ShoWing the purchases of alcoholic
liquors under the terms OF the law
snail be open to the general public.
Nor is drunkenness i'm public ploces
n crime under the bill as agreed fo.
In the bill as passed by the house
drunkenness on ferries, trains. street
cars or other public convcynnccs rem
dered the victim open to prosecution.
The farmers ancient right to turn
his apples into cider is not only pro
tected by the conference committc.
hut his right to sell cider to manufac-
turers of vinegar is confirmed and
kcontiHucd
Retail dealers will not have to
rove the alcohol content of liquids
@y sell, that burden being put ON
the makers
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-09
KING AND QUEEN OF
BELGIANS WELCOMED
Vice President Marshall GreetS
Royal Visitors in Name of
American Nation.


New lork.-Aibert King of the Bel
S'''N received most enthusiastic ana
"''h''f''ic welcome as he, accompa-
i'''a 10y Queen Elizabeth ana Crown
'I'I'' Leopold stepped ashore from
the transport George Washington at
Hob"ken.
As the transport was warped along
side He dock The tain khaki-clad figure
of the King was seen on Nh. hridoo
He was sur,a,fr,, ,,o r.r...,. .,,.,.o
tbro,,ol, ,,,,,.i,,.. ..,.. >....,...
i,o. o.. ,....,
''''''.' .'' ''"'''- S'''p-
W '''' S'''''N Oh '"' pier. mere
WIS tremendous "u.hurst of cheer
Ils' ana as 1T died down the voices Of
the crew became audible and they We're
singing "For Hes I'll Jolly Good Eel
low"
When tb, -,rr,,r..,.r- ,,..,. .,........5 .,,.,
r,,d. fms, ,r...,., ,......
i,.,,,., .....I ,.-...
"ii.'.'' '.'' SHOOK
minus Warmly VIII" ''iIa.h MtO Ouuiey
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-09
NEGRO USES BOTH
RIFLE AND LASSO
Enters West Virginia Home
Binds Man and Attacks
Woman
IS NOW SECRETLY JAILED
Frotesses To Be Prohibition officer
Looking for Bootleg Whiskey-En
ters Woman s Bed Chamber-Nioht
"atchman Came To Assistance.

Huntington. W Pl-Actinr under
the direction of Prose cutting Attorney
II l.. biackwood the police placed in
the custody of Sherif H. f. Love a
negro giving his name as d. Ander-
SON Cordele, Ga. identified by Mr.
ana Mrs. Gilbert Scarberry OF this
city aS the man who bound Scarberrv
at me point of an army rifle and AT.
IacNed ms wife. The whereabouts of
Ihe negro are being kept secret.
Scarberry, who lives in an isolated
house on the property of a foundry
company. by which he is emplovad
was aroused. according TO the story OF
the man and his Wife. by someone
knocking When he opened the door.
inc negro placed rifle i'm his face
ana made him step outs side He throw
laSSo over Scarberrys hand and
bound him securely He said he was
Il prohibition officer looking for boot
leg whiskey He searched the premises.
passing in and out of Mrs. Scarborr-.'s e
room and telling her that he was not
going TO hurt her.
Presently be left the room whore he
had left Scarberry sitting i'm chair
and slammed the door leading into the
bed chamber which ne entered.
Then Scarberry dashed from the
house and ran TO the Office of the fouD
dry, where the night watchman. J. c.
Adams, cut the cord, that bound his
wrists and armed him with revolver
with ""ich he rushed back to The
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-09
Nine PERSONS KILLED
IN ARKANSAS RACE WAR
Troops Called From Camp Pike to
SCene-White Woman At
tackled by Negro.

Helena Ark -,Tyro ,,bito ,,,. o,;..
ton Loo,
'''O - a. i'Ppel'' Oh Ile'eha'
''''" S'''H negroes are known to be
u'''d at Elaine near here, IS a re-
suit of clashes between a posse search
ing for the persons who from ambush
fired upon and killed w. ID. Adkins.
railroad special agent, according 10
reports reaching here. \ third white
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-09

Berlin - Germany has increasingly
taken to crime since the revolution.
and the once orderly empire where
pickpockets were almost unknown and
sation, is undergoing an epidemic OF
crime Probably no system has proved
more effective than. i'm these days Of
uncertainty and change. playing the
official or impersonaung a soldier or a
policeman
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-09
rhree Hurt In Auto Mishan

Johnstown. Pa Three persons were
injured, one probably fatally. and two
others narrowly escaped injury when
the automobile i'm which they were
riding skdded and plunged down an
ombankmcnt ON the Lincoln highway.
near East McKeesport The injured.
all Of whom are residents of Johns
town. were removed TO- the ,IcKecs-
port hospital
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-09
BRITISH STRIKE
At CRAVE CRISIS
All Conferences Failures. La
Dor Spurning Arbitration and
Premier'S Truce offer.
EXPECT FIGHT TO A FINISH.
Men Will Never Surrender, Thomas
Asserts-Series Of Conferences Be-
tween Government and
Unions Fruitless.

London.-Whatever hopes may have
been entertained of g, reasonably
spaoJv sa,tI.r.nt of tho Dri,isb ,,iI.
way strike ore ornor.ntlv o,i,sbad
.,.,..... fi., r,.'....,,.... ......
1oys tI,a nin, r o'', M ~. ..,,.
ars ,rbo. .t.,,,,,a,,, ..,,... ,i'., ,1.., .,,,,
or,,,,o,r .,,',,,;t,,I
ti,,, ,,,t ,,,..,' -, -
,,..,.l. -, ,I,..'.,,,,,,,,i,
pnti' 80 .,.,,''.
o0i.i.I I.,,,.,i, - ;,.1 49,. .i
,..,,
WIN c,u,,,., 80 a.. ,.,.;..... ...,..,....
conrnrn,.n C.o,. I,,.f,.t,, ..,.
.,,.,,...-. .,,,,,,.+.,.,I ;...,.i.....
NT.,r,,Liro :, =. ,I,i,, ,,.,. 49,.
.','. ''''' W '''', }. - I'''' ',',l '''' GOV
r,rIn,,i,., .',,,,alI 60. -, ..,',.
to moo, ,I,, ,.,i..i.. ,,..,.. ...,,,,.
..r,,. ,I.a'.,.;..i...
o,r,no,, u,,
apf c,i.i. .r. .,,.I, ,.,t .,..,',,,I
,,... -i,o,,iI a., ,.'.,..,, -. - -,
o,,,. ~ an ,.,.,,.,.,i.i., a..
,.c, I,,,,, ~ ',..,,..,.;. ''.,' l''"
r,,., ,rnrI, .,,,I - .,.,..'.,
,.I.,,. ,...,....,.. WIN ,'''.'''
taken io maintain the supply of food
ANA other ncccSsnricS of the commu-
nifty.
Members of regular police forces
ana existing small forces of special
conStabulary are insufficient for this
purpose. The government therefore
invites all the lords licutenantS, lord
mayors, mayors. clairmcn of county
councils, chairmcn of standing joint
committees ana watch committees and
cNIei cohN'abI'S' town clerks and oth-
or local officers To take steps for the
formation IN all counties. cities and
n"r"ushS OF citizen guards to act in
cooperation with th" police i'm the duty
of protection and the maintenance of
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-09

Fairmont.-The dead body of an un-
identified man was found in the Mo-
nongahela river, near the Hoult lock.
lie was apparently about 1G years Of
age and was fair with brown hair.
lie had been drowned evidently about
month ago. He wore = dark blue
Shirt and overalls.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-09
Negro Attacks Omaha White Woman.

Omaha.-Mrs w G. Wisncr "a
white woman. was attacked by ne
gro i'm the rear of her home here
The negro escaped The Wisucr home
is I'm the heart of Omaha's "Back
belt which is under control of troops
under the command of Major General
Lnnnnrd Wood
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-09
GERMANY GETS DUTCH LOAN.

viii Be Used TO Improve EXCHANGE
Situation.
Berlin Matthias Erzbcrger min
ister OF finance, announced in the
Reichstag that the German govern
ment representatives in Holland had
constructed % rather sizablc credit
in that country for tho purpose of
Improving the exchange value of the
mark
Erzbcrgcr said That large loans could
not br obtained before rhc muGga-
tiOn OF thc peace treaty
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-09

CRAFTSMANSHIP Wheeler, 2S years
Of age, OF White sulphur. convicted in
the United States district court at
Webster Springs last week for counters
feit'ng. was taken to the Missouri
State penitentary by Mrs. w. NJ. Os-
borne. wife of the United States mar
shal, and Miss Margaret Barrett, dep
uty stenosrapher The woman Will
serve a term OF one year and one day
IN prison.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-09
TO RATrFY TREATY BY DECREE.
Council Advised That Italy VIII
Adopt This Course

~V"''-'I FNNFToIU UdL Italy Will
Adopt This Course.
Paris.-AdvicF received from Eomo
by Tine suprcrS council Indicate lnaf
Italy win ra,.iy the German pe9ce
treaty by royal decree.
The general opinion in the council ia
chat such I'd ratification win Doc valid
under tho IfHIau Constitution. N. fho
treaty does NOT involve amy Italian
territorial changes and linus IHIv
would br .Ec third allied power to
wurv
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-09

Charlie 'on.--Ed Gross, n resident Of
thc k1u,wno Two Mile ncighborbood
adjaocu- 10 Wo~t Charleston. ,vas
,ound dead On Kauawha Two Mile
creek, his body lying in the creek bed
"cncath bridge spanning that stream
near the L.ulcpare settlement. Tho
discovery Of his body was made bI
members Of the police department. foL
lowing report from passing people
lIat the mon had been seen hanging
over 'he bridge railing and acting
guecrly The body was removed TO
an undertaking establishment to- await
further Investigation The supposl-
ton is that he had an attack Of heart
trouble, To- which his wife reports that
he has been subject and fell from tha
bridge into the stream.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-09

WorthinCton.-It has been reported
that DomenicE Schiavoni. prominent
italian merchant near here. has re-
cceiyed black hand letter demanding
$1,000 al the H. Il O. passenger station
Mt Pittsburgh where man VIII receive
the money 1t has not bccn learned
whether Mr.. ScHavoui wIl comply
with the demand or not.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-09

Chnrieston.-"In memoriam~ cards
have been received from Mrs. Louis
Bennett. of Weston, by residents OF
Charleston, stating that chapel was
dedicated near Lille, France, honoring
her son, Lieut.. Louis Bennett, of the
British Royal Flying Corps. Tho
chapel was dedicated on the first an
niversary OF the death of Lieut.. Ben
nett.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-09

Hartinsburg.-The Berkeley County
Court has issued an order authorizing
the expenditure OF 100000 on the
Winchester, fredericksburg turnpike.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-09

Shcrr0rd--A sewer. electrical storm,
struck this place. Five cattle owned
by Henry Myers were killed by light
ming in an open field on the old Myers
farm.