davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-27
Registration Books
Open September 20

Registration books for the supple
mental registration in the Fifth Con-
greS.ional district will open on the
morning OF September ~ and close on
the evening of October g. j, was an
nouneed this morning BY w {. Nc.
AleNer, secretary o, the state cleo
ton board.
This registration will he only for
those in the district, including men
and women, who have become quah-
fled voters since the last registration.
The time for the filing OF cAndl-
dates for the nomination in the dis
trict will close on October s. ten days
before the election
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-27
BUILDING OWNERS
TO be FINED bv
COUNTY, DECLARED
Continued from Page ~

hShmenr. lie is also seeking TO con-
ii'ca,eF the furniture found in tn,
room and declares he will bring pen
atty proceedings against J NJ. Camp
bell said to be owner Of the building.
The maximum penalty of 1900 day
ior the time gambling has been 60
INK on will be asked.
There have also hcen similar games
in progress in building on West
Grand avenue, Burns said, and pen
atty proceedings are to I've instituted
Max Hcrskowitt and Herman liersk
owitz. alleged owners OF the building,
we're named hy Burns this morning
Arrests have not yet been made in
the cases there, il is sand,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-27
PRIMARY IN CITY
CONGRESS RACE
IS SUGGESTION
CONTINUED from Page ,.I


drawal from the race today owing, he
said, TO his financial inability to stage
an aggressive campaign. Judge Swank
was conceded to have a large follow
INK in his territory and this leaves
still open the question OF who will win
this support,
Bierer May Enter
II is considered probable that Judge
A. G.. {. Bicrcr ol Guthrie will enter
the contest. also.
Politicians say the large field ci
Oklahoma City candidates will so cut
the big vote OF Oklahoma county that
the nomination is sure to 60 TO some
one outside OF Oklahoma City. When
the district was organized, the Okla.
homa county vote was " percent OF
the voting strength of the district, bu,
II i, believed that the voting strength
Of Oklahoma county in the district to.
day is nearer 10 percent
Giddings Wants Primary.
+. !. GddlngS, chairman OF the
Oklahoma count, democrats commit
tee. is one OF those itvorlng the pri-
mary among city candidates. his view
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-27

Monte Carlo proportions until the
last few days OF fair week.
That fully hall the men arrested
have already lett the city was the
opinion OF the police, for many were
here as visitors attending the state
iair.
1t is the biggest gambling raid OF
the last few years. police SAID this
morning ard ii the raid had been
made earlier in the nigh, it is es,i.
mated tina, fully 100 persons would
have been arrested. since the place
was not so crowded after midnight.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-27
Hearing Of Cases
To October 2

Tired from their nights work
around the gaming tables at the LIB
erty rooms resort, ll9H North
Broadway, the twcnty-nne men ar
rested early this morning by the po'
lice when the place was raded were
unable to appear in municipal cour,
Al least their counsel recommended
that the case be continued until Oc-
toher , when they will he tried he
fore Judge Munden, some on the
charge Of gambling and others for
loitering around a place where gamb-
ling is permitted
Oklahoman Printed Story.
The exact time OF the raid was
not known by the police as they lett
the station considerably alter Md
night and made some Investigations
before the campaign proper was
started The charges, however, were
all dated September 27 The Okla
homan printed the story about opera
,on OF the place before the raid was
made.
II was generally known about town
amongst the gambling fraternity, It IS
said, ,ha, the place has been III opera
ton about ten days II was said this
morning that II had not grown ~ ITS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-27

and dozens Of war campaign speeches
throughout the city.
William Franklin, clerh Of the Okla
h9Ts supreme court. announced a;
noon today that Ne will be candidate
lor democratic nomination for Fifth
d 'tr'ct Congressman l''snklm made
;his announcement shortly after Judge
Swank advised him thai nc would not
enter the contest,
I would no, have be- lme a cNnii-
da'e II Swank had remainei IN the
race" he said.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-27

and say that the boys can't resist the
temptation TO 20 back ant try their
hand at IT,
Some Of the young fellows, who
came to the fair with their lady loves
found that the high cost OF loving
had gone up, as II cost on the aver
age OF about s. to get a kewple, and
every gin ssAS,ed one.
oTHEATPjANE FLYERS ARE
CEKlElNLT EARNING THEIR
Monty THEY WERE on THE
JOB. BEFORE THE CROWD BE
GAN TO ARRlVECTHlS MORN
ING.
\ first class exhibition OF how the
II. {. J., can he knocked IN the head,
was staged today By the conces sion
aires, N their efforts 10 dispose Of
their stock OF goods. before the fair
ended.
Every farmer who was curious
enough 10 peek in the barrel
which contained the mysterious
thing. which turned without moy-
thing, which turned without
moving" found ,ha, he had the
same mystery on his farm. For
the benefit OF those who didn't
get to see it. the mex, time their
milk sours they will know.
PiekpocketS were Msy in the Red
Cross tent yesterday. Several pco.
pie reported tina, the dips had been
at work, and two special officers
we're detailed To the tent
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-27

| didn't make the so bet, though.
| was afraid the Office wouldn't stand
for an expense account that large
And the old place is closed this
morning.
Well. we can't have everything.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-27
Vital Statistics



g. II, Hartman. 81 and Matte
Blnion, 90 both Of Oklahoma city
Raymond Archamham. 2s Florrisnnt.
No. and Kathleen Williams. ~, lioise.
,0u. Mo.
J. +. Estes, 81, oklahoma City, aud
Mrs Alpha Rich, N, MARROW
Bird A. WILLIAMS, II, and Mrs llHp
Bean. rs. both Of Sulphur.
II, white. So. Fort Worth, ant
Virginia Tuttle, 81, Tut,le.
Abraham stuart. 30. Oklahoma city.
md Oprrlne Allen, rs, Guthrie.
A. Duke Baird. 20, Oklahoma City,
md Margaret Galgon. 10, oklehcmn
city.
NJ. II Tumbeaugh. IS. Oklahoma City,
Ind Sadie Gardner. e. Hattshorn.
Dee Lescsult, 30, and Mary Wood
prd. 80. Cherokee.
6irths.
Mr. and Mrs. W. u. Hill. 81. An
'hqny's hospital, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. o, Flood. ?loS West
twentieth street. GIrl,
NJ. and Mrs. II. b, PInnlck, i2s East
Mr. and Mrs. Harry r. wahlsren
sfl1 West Eleventh street. Girl.
building ps01Ns.
W, y. Hawk. 1921 Vest Twenty
hLx street, two-rtory frame residence,
itN M -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-27

Far officials are certain they have
solved the question of, "How YOU
going TO keep EN- down on the iarn,"
They simply point to the wonderful
exhibits oi stock and farm lroduee,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-27

The Baby Jumbo Benz attracted a
great deal OF attention. as IT used the
sidewalks Of the grounds for a race
track instead OF the oval itself.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-27

\ One negro yesterday, who evil
IDENTITY had gotten away with too
much choc beet suddenly decided
that awas time for him TO 60 home.
lie arrived a, his decision when he
came upon the tractor demonstration,
IN which the tractor raises itself by
Gables IRON the ground.
f. 4 LARGE BIRD DOG. WHICH
l1IAD STRANED INTO TIL +
LIBERAL ARTS BUlLDlN G,
NEARLY WENT FRANTIC WITH
EAGERNESS, As HE HEARD
THE CALL or ROB WHITE"
REPEATED Ar REGULAR IN
TERVALS, IN ONE OF THE
BOOTHS
\ One small chap who was ac-
\ oompauyiur hi, dad, through the
agricultural EXHIBIT, turned to his
parent as they left the building
! and said Gosh, Ia thought
" WI IdN k''l lhlllt 'hA WI l'
/ not IN it with the farm that raises
/ all those things in there"
Demonstrators At the fair are us
ing the tin Lizzie, to turn every kind
of a machine from a milk churn, to
a threshing machine.
One Of the common sigh. at the
Battle OF Chateau Thlerry" is girls
holding their ears a the heavy blasts
OF powder explode.
One old farmer, who was examln-
lug the different kinds OF soil in the
Mineral building exhjhi, suddenly
turned to his vile and exclaimed,
MA, we're going 10 be rich. The
card here saws, this is oil land and
its Just like the kind we have on our
farm"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-27
MRS. TURNER, IN CHARGE
or THE DAY NURSERY,
SAYS SHE HAS NEW
SEEN so MANY RED
HEADED BABIES AS THIS
YEAR.

Some of the babies which are lett
nt the Day Nursery, have led a
wanderers lie even since they were
born Ore only six months old has
lived in eight states, Another nine
months old, has never been in one
city over week The parents OF both
the babies follow the fairs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-27
6Irths.


W, =. Hawk. ic2i Vest Twenty
eLM street, two-r,ory frame residence,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-27

One Of the common sigh. at the
Battle Of Chateau 1hierry" is girls
holding their ears, a the heavy blasts
OF powder explode.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-27

+. Demonstrators At the fair are us
ing the tin Lizzie, to turn every kind
of a machine from a milk churn, to
a threshing machine.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-06-27
MCDOWELL
June %, 1915

JuuC 20, io1o
Roy and Uhl Graham, and Guy
Hamilton left this morning for Kan
sas.
Mrs. Harry Bradshaw and son,
ack, came Saturday to visit her
aother, Mrs. w. R. Siron.
Ernest and Leslie Ervine, of Elk
ms, w. Va, spent several days with
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. IRVINE,
eturning to their homes yesterday.
MIR. and Mrs. r. S. Hansel, of
Washington are visiting his mother,
Irs. Susan Hansel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rhodes, of
ohio, who spent week with her
ather, Mr.. Gilbert Siron, left Thurs
lay for their home.
Mrs. w. T. Alexander who has
cen at the X. D. Hospital for sever
i weeks, is now at home. Her
.aughter, Josephine accompanied her
lome and spent several days.
On last Tuesday, June IT birth
lay dinner was given Mrs. Margaret
Masters at the home Of Mrs. ]. M.
;rowley, by her children and grand
: hildren, it being her seth birth
lay. Quite number of friends and
'elatives were present and enjoyed
being there. A bountiful dinner
yas prepared, and served in south
IN styles. Among those present
yere: j. L. Henderson, of Staunton,
Ir. Pruitt and family, of Monterey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hiner, of Thorn,
Y. Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney IRVINE
md family, Mrs. R. N. Ervine and
,amily, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. IRVINE
md family, Mrs. H. E. Bryant, Mrs.
5yron Bradshaw, Mrs. Robt Shumate
Ind family, Miss Lizzie Rexrode, Mr.
Ind Mrs. Lacy Baylor, Mrs. j. H.
liner, Mr.. and Mrs. Robt Beathe.
hrs. Masters was the recipient Of
many nice presents.
Miss Cora Malcolm returned from
stanton Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs.
went out after her.
Rev. Snead and family are visiting
eIatives at Covington.
Mrs. Elizabeth Williams and her
granddaughter, Amelia, Williams
ire visiting friends at Bolar. K
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-06-27
Warwick-Wilson

( A quiet. home wedding was SOL
-emnized Tuesday evening" 9 o'clock,
at the brides home, North Spruce
street, the contracting parties being
Prof. A. B. Warwick and Mrs. Phebe
D. Wilson. The officiating minister
was Rev. G. w. Staples, pastor of the
Methodist church, the ceremony be-
ing performed in the presence, Of a
few of the immediate friends of the
two families.
Mr.. Warwick is a native of Abe
marie county, but has at intervals in
recent years visited his daughter Mrs
Paul Slaven, and it was during this
time that the attachment was formed
that eliminated so happily Tuesday
evening.
The bride is a weyll-known an es-
teemed Montereyan, daughter of Mrs
Matte and the late Chas. P. Jones.
She was attired in blue crepe de
chine and carried brides roses. The
ring ceremony was used.
The Recorder extends its hearty
congratulations and good wishes.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-06-27
McKENDREE

Mrs. Lille Crawford and daughter,
Josephine of Ballengee, and Miss May
Ralston, of Ronceverte, West Va,
are spending sometinme here with
relatives.
Mrs. Hammer one of our aged, al
Aicted residents had the misfortune
to fall and cut bad cash in her
head Monday while visiting at the
home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Lon
IRVINE. DR.. Jones rendered neces-
sary medical attention.
Miss Cora Malcolm returned home
Saturday from the K. D. hospital
where she underwent an operation.
Miss Manila Armstrong went to
he Sssss Daughters hospital We'd
lesday. She submitted to an opera
ton that afternoon for appendicitis.
Her sister Eula accompanied her, re-
turning home Saturday.
Orion o. Siron, aso ldier who saw
hard service overseas returned home
last Tuesday. =
\Jesse L. Ralston, one of our ex-
soldiers left Wednesday for Sheldon,
Iowa where he will engage in farm
ing.
A son, Hugh Rosser, arrived on
the 18th at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Burton Wooddell.
A daughter, Lille May, arrived on
he 21st, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
J. Harvey Armstrong.
w. Winner, w. P. Siron, wife and
children, c.. D. Armstrong, wife and
Frank Mitchell visited relatives and
picked cherries at Swoope on Monday
Charles and Ralph Snyder and
Montague Armstrong are harvesting
wheat in Augusta.
Mrs. Butcher Price and children,
Jesse and Pauline spent the weekend
with Mrs. Charlie Snyder.
| Miss Ethel Jenkins is spending
some time with her aunt, Mrs. Mar
| tha Hoover, at Doe Hill.
]. Hobart Siron was a caller in the
Davis section Sunday.
Misses Iva and Christina Wooddell
If Seldom Seen are visiting on the
8ullpasture.
| w. H. Anderson, of Brushy Draft,
| has purchased an all-around horse.
Merry Nat
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-06-27
JAMES A. FLEISHER

The gentleman whose name heads
this sketch was present at the funer-
al of G. J. Hiner, Friday and on Sun
day evening>at S o'clock was himself
called to his reward. The messen-
ger came suddenly and the announce
ment of his DEATH brought sorrow
and genuine grief wherever he was
known.
Mr.. Fleisher was seated on his
front porch while Mrs. Fleisher at
tended to her household duties when
he was suddenly stricken. He went
to his, wife and told her that he was
desperately i'll and to call physi-
clan and some of their neighbors.
This was done, but, while his physi-
clan remained with him to the end,
nothing could be done to avert the
sad issue, the. attack increasing in
violence and his suffering becoming
more intense, until relieved by death
the following evening.
Mr.. Fleisher was born at Monte
rey about IA years ago, a son of the
late Adam and Rachel Fleisher, be-
ing the oldest son. Others OF the
family now surviving are Mrs. Lucy
J. Borst, Of Culpeper county, and DR..
H. S. Fleisher, of Renick, w. Va.
MIR. Fleisher was tweed married,
in the year 1868 to Miss Irene Hull,
the children of this union being Mrs.
j. w. Hevener, of Hightown, Mrs. c.
M. Lunsford, of Monterey, and the
late DR.. Adam Fleisher, whose un-
timely death occurred several years
ago. The second marriage was to
Miss Florence Wade in 1898, and to
this union one child was born, dying
in infancy. Mrs. Fleisher is still
living.
Deceased was member of the
Presbyterian church, faithful in his
attendance and support of it's insti-
buttons. AS the evening of life APP
preached he talked calmly and conf
IDENTIFY of the life beyond, realizing,
as he told the writer less than a year
ago, that the all-important thing
was to be ready Mr.. Fleisher
was man who bore his years well,
and until recently retained vigor
of manhood and elasticity of step
that gave promise of many more
years of life.
His funeral took place from the
Monterey Presbyterian church We'd
lnesday morning at 10 o'clock and
was conducted by his pastor, Rev. N.
A. Parker, friends, and relatives be-
ing present from all sections of the
county.
The floral offering was profuse
and beautiful. Interment was in
Monterey cemetery. -
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-06-27
rwo PROMINENT czyfzENs DIE.

The Recorder is called upon this
week to chronicle the sudden death
of two of her aged farmer-citizens.
The first shock came in the an
nouncement of Gideon ]. Hiner's
death, which occurred soon after the
Recorder had gone to press last
Thursday evening, death being due
to paralysis, the third stroke he had
suffered in recent years. I In spite
of-the feeble condition in which he
had been left by the former attacks,
Mr.. Hiner, being a man of active
life and great energy, continued to
go about his farm and take interest
in it's affairs. On the afternoon OF
his death he had walked to the Bur-
ner's Run section Of his place and
had started down through the woods
above the cemetery. His son, who
was in the same general locality
heard him calling, though some dis
lance away, and went in search.
When found he had succeeded IN
dragging himself from a pool o. mud
and water into which he had fallen,
and was in a semi-conscious state.
He was taken home, but never rallied
and passed away, late in the evening.
Mr.. Hiner was son of the late
joseph 3. Hiner and was born near
Monterey in the year 1874. He
was among the younger of the Con-
federate soldiers, Company D., 62nd
Virginia, and was wounded at Win
chester. In 1872 he was married
to Miss Fannie Lowman, of Rocking
ham, by whom he is survived. The
children born to their union were,
David, now dead, Tate, of Pocahontas
Jesse, who made his home with his
parents, and Mrs. Homer Stephenson
who died less than two years ago.
Of his own family, three brothers
and one sister are living--Joseph and
John L., of this community, James 0.
of Akron, Ohio, and Mrs. Harriet Ry-
der, VIII lives with her nephew near
town.
Mr.. Hiner was successful farmer
and stock man and was probably as
widely known as any man in High
land. Being man of great energy
and industry, he had accumulated
a comfortable landed estate and was
among the well-to-do citizens of
the county.
His funeral took place from the
home Friday afternoon, conducted by
Rev. G. w. Staples, of the Methodist
church. A number of young sol
diers of the great war were Present
and acted. as pall-bearers, thus bring
ing together in an impressive way
the veterans of two generations. The
floral tribute was both extensive and
beautiful. Interment was in Mon
terey cemetery.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-06-27
CRABBOTTOM

Mrs. Lanty Arbogast and sister,
Nora Newman spent Saturday night
at their fathers, Wilton Letcher
Chew
Miss Ella Mullenax is with her
aunt, Mrs. Esther Hammer.
Mrs. Carrie Slaven and son, Con,
who arrived home last week, were
visitors of~Mrs. Edna Winner Tuesday
Mrs. Frank Winner returned last
week from the Valley where she
spent a week with relatives.
Miss Fannie Colaw, of Staunton,
is guest Of Misses Ocie and Katie
Hidy, also of Misses Pansie and Hazel
Colaw.
w. p. Will has gone to Barlow for
goods for Colaw Brothers new store
at Key Run. :.
Luther Hammer went to the Sinks,
Alleghaney Wednesday.
Jasper Simmons is doctoring a
steer he found fast between two trees
for several days.
| Asa Corbin and family Of Fishers
Vile, were here with relatives last
week.
Walter Colaw and family left here
Sunday to spend few weeks with
Mrs. Colaw's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John ]. Heathwole, of East Rocking
| ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Colaw returned
from Saunton Saturday.
A. D. Mullenax and Claud Jordan
and Ed Wills with others went to
Camp Sunday.
A. V. Winner with his children and
mother Mrs. Jacob Winner, and moth
er-in-law, Mrs. Lucy Nestor, were
guests of Mrs. Lucinda Colaw Sun
day.
Mrs. Walter Winner returned home
last week from her brother-in-law,
Ira Simmons, of Fishersville, Va.
She was at>SAsIaEpesboro, where Gyp-
sic Smith is conducting meeting.
Glen Hammer had the misfortune
of getting two fingers cut very badly
Monday night.
Born Monday big boy at Mr.. and
Mrs. o. Harper.
Rev. Don Nicholas, of Arborvale,
one of our former home boys, gave
us two good sermons Sunday and
Monday nights, which were impress
sive to both young and old. His
texts were: seek We first the King
dom of Heaven" and Honor thy faith
er and thy Mother. There was a
larger attendance than usual at both
services. r..
Ben and Cyrus Colaw spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with their sister,
Mrs Ada Hammer They helped to
cut large Bee tree, and ate so much
honey that they came home humm-
ing songs of bees.
Drs. Walden, Swecker and ReXrode
met Friday to see Mrs Abbie Harper
who has been suffering intensely
with Static rheumatism.
Born to Mr. and Mrs John D. Way
bright, Friday daughter
OFT Harper and family were guests
of his brother, Orion Harper Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Co1aw with
baby Paul, called on John Swecker
Sunday. Aunt Mary.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-06-27
Octogenarian Dead

DR.. John G. Hamilton, an octo-
genarian of the county, died Tuesday
at the home of his son, David Hamil-
ton, on Jackson's River, being 80
years old on the previous day.
He had been an invalid and bed
fast seven years.
We learn of his death just before
going to press, and will trust to our
Pinekney correspondent to furnish
an appropriate sketch of his life for
next weeks Recorder.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-06-27
Observation-Disclosures

DR.. and Mrs. H. S. Fleisher have
announced the marriage of their
daughter, Halle to ]. Gilland Glen
denen, at Renick, w. Va, June 18th.
Both of the contracting parties
are of Highland parentage, the
groom being a son of ]. G. Clendenen
who moved from Valley Center to
Seebert many years ago. They have
numerous friends and relatives in
Highland who will join the Recorder
in wishing them we'll.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-06-27
An ENJOYABLE Outing

I One of the most enjoyable occas-
sions of the seasn was the picnic
given Wednesday evening at River
side Cabin" by Miss Evelyn Jones
complimentary to Miss Virginia Ar
bogast, of Marlinton.
The guests left town five o'clck in
automobiles, returning at eleven.
About candle-light long table
full of good things to eat was placed
before the hungry picnickers. After
supper a victrola was used for dane
ing.
The chaperones of the evening
were Mesdames C. P. Jones, George
Mccoy and J. Ed. Arbogast.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-06-27
HONOR LIST

NEW:
Glen Puffinberger, Stanton, Va.
Miss Eva Eakle, Harrisonburg, Va.
RENEWALS:
Wilmoth Strathy, Monterey, Rt1
G. A. Robertson, Bolar,
Mrs. T. ]. Rexrode, Monterey
Mrs. w. H. Arbogast, Durbin, w. Va
]. M. White, Monterey. Va.
Orion Carpenter, Bolar,> Va.
Mrs l.. H. Stephenson, Monterey.
Mrs C. NJ. McClintic, Clarksburg,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-06-27

The following soldier boys have
returned since our last mention:
Knox Gum, and Kenton Echard, of
Vanderpool, and Luther Jones, of
Monterey. Young Echard brought
with him as a souvenir a cane cut
from the Argonne forest where his
division, the 80th, did some hard
fighting.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-06-27
S. S. Attendance Lexington Presb'y)

S. S. Attendance Lexington Presb'y)
Schools in the county reported at
tendance for June Is: Mcdowell, 81;
Headwaters, 81 Largest slass 21);
Sieg Chapel, 81; Stony Run, 3S;
Beulah Sc; Barca, "a; Glover Creek,
rs; Bethlehem 20; Crabbottom, "a,
organized class 20.
Presbyterian Services, June 29th
Beulah-S. S. at $3.50, in order not
to conflict with communion service
at Rehoboth.
Barracks. S. at $3.50.
Stony Runs. S. at 10 a. m. slow
time; Prayer meeting $3.50 p. m.