davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-08-22
SYSTEMATIC PLANS
HELP HOUSE WORK
Have Special Place for Utensils
Needed in Cleaning.
Housekeeper Should Select Impie-
ments According to Her Own
Needs and Requirements of
House-Some Suggestions.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of AGrieulture)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of AGrieulture.)
Better equipment and more system
attic planning help the housekeeper TO
do her cleaning more easily and quick
ly. 1t is well to have a special place
where cleaning utensils may be Kept
in the best condition and ready for in
slant use, suggests the department OF
agriculture. Much time and energy is
spent in collecting the utensils needed
for cleaning.
A closet, cupboard, or wardrobe in
the kitchen is the best place for keep
ing the Gle lining utensils. A back
stairs closat is also good place. One
end of a back porch may be inclosed
and used for such a purpose. The
closet should have plenty of hooks and
racks for utensils and shelf for
cleaning materials.
The housekeeper should choose uten-
sils according to her own needs and
according to the requirements of her
house. Those suggested below are in
expensive and will help to tighten the
work OF cleaning:
Bucket with wringer for hopping.
A piece of inch board 10 inches
SQUARE with rollers makes a conve-
nient platform on which to set the
mop bucket. and permits it to be
moved easily without lifting.
Wall mop made by tying bag made
Of wool or cotton cloth over an ordi-
nary broom.
A broom. with hook screwed In the
md of the handle, by which 1t can be
sung up.
A long-handled dustpan.
Several brushes for cleaning pur-
poses.
Cheesecloth. worn silk, and flannel
cite for busters.
busters may be made BY dipping
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-08-22
HOUSEHOLD
MIL - @-@S
SOUESTIOhS

Wipe nm oil stove with a creased
cloth to keep the enamel clean.
Garments win wear longer Il parts
thai have hardest wear are reinforced
while new.
Your fountain pen will not leak If
you rub paraffin on the thread before
screwing on the head.
The wise housekeeper gets out In
the garden as much as possible and
saves sewing for rainy days
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-08-22
FOOD HABITS AXE IMPORTANT
Give Children Suitable Amount of
Foods and Then See That They
Eat What Is Given Them.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricuiture)
Good food habits are an important
part of personal hygiene and thrift.
Children get such habits by having
suitable amounts of suitable foods
served them and then being expected
to eat what is set before them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08
NOTHERl YOUR CHILD
IS CROSS. FEVERISH.
FROM CONSTIPATION
II tongue is coated, breath bad,
stomach sour, clean liver
and bowels.

Give california syrup of FIrs ai
once o. touspoouful TODAY Otter saves
"a sick child tomorrow
" your little one I# ouf..f-Hurts.
half-sicE. ISN'T resting. rltinr and act.
ing naturally louh Mother see 10
tongue ,s coated This d. r. sure sign
That 10 ittle stomach. liver and how
els are rlogrrd with waste Whom
cross, irritable feterlsh. stomach SOUR.
breath bad ur has siumt,h-achr diar.
thnot sore throat null 1f yold give u
t~rHrpuunful Of california syrup 81
FIGS, aud In a few hours tl the ron-
siiphi'd poison. %undigc-ist food and
sour nile gently uuvrs our Df .ts little
bowels without gflping und sou have
% we'll playful child again,
Mothers ctu rest easy after giving
this harmless fruit laxative because
10 never fuilh tu Cloausr the little one Il
hNur and bowels aud rwertcu tho
stomach and they dearly love ita
pleasant taste. Fnll directions FOR ha-
hies. children Of ail agca and fur
gruwn-upH printed on zach bottle
beware ~ counterfeit fig syrupa.
Ask your druFFirt for u bottle of
california syrup Of Figs' then see
hat n Is made by the California Fie
syrup Company
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08

Paris. Feb. G-wherc Napoleon
IN and King Edward WI Of England
spent many leisure hours the Amer.
can enlisted mon are nov 90 play
The famous yacht cirb at rannos.
founded nnd pntronlzed BY king ed.
ward aud ~ Sautcur, where the mud
Napoleon was wont To go with h
court. Indicate the variety OF nttru,
tions offered hN the \ ~ e. 4. m
the leave area system operated in GO.
operation with the military autnori-
ties. Prom the Alps tu the iyreuncs
mud from the hntnnnN coast To- the
Riviera there are seven "f' leave
areas In which so. 00n soldiers can De-
entertained ut ~ time Preparation
ifr nov under way "a Increase these
much appreciated facilities tu double
their present capacity.
Location. Ultimate. hotel Hccemwo.
iatiuns. opportunities for entertain.
mont and sight seeing aud iho moral
and physical cleanliness 81 the urra
urr All important boz the selection Uf
% leave resort A. soon uH % site 90
is obtained hy tho y NJ a. A. Hs Ifs
main center Of operations. mon and
Wumpu are assigned Co. HurNlcp Huti
negotiations are begun % secure Be-.
dured prices from such entertainment
enterprises us cannot be duplicated
ht Inc " The entertainment pro.
rtam is he chnrge nf tho y ~ a. 4.
aud eNurN effort ia made to give ut
much free service aH possible Th,
trmf provides transportation aud pave
ih' hotel hills, thereby enabling Oh,
soldier To enjoy ul the attractions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08

thieves. the ucod was keeniy feit Tor
such nu organization in the Years iol-
lowiuE. and in 1918 % was revived
I'D" cattle sanitary board. The New
Mexico cattle and Horse Growsrs as-
H~pciatiuu aud the state council of de.
Tense each contributed Nia.enn to Do.
nnutt the work Hinsy there Wa uo
legislative appropriation available.
some cuttlemen hoiieVs there BE- an iu.
Justice m continuing thus plan since
they would hc paNtnr their own f1nds
fur general police protect Ion. which
the slate should afford
Tho result of tho Kerr BIN be- prob.
lrmatitil o. viii be- suuuurfnH D.,
some stnrkmrn who TDeI chat ti
work could hn handled in d moro cf.
Nctnnt manner through mounted in.
spnriois appointed hN the cattle SAM
iHtt hoard " viii boz backed bt o,r
tain driuurrlil, hsa, mhINmcn who lo
NOT wish Co 500 the mounted police
"iE1n.Nt'luu named NS 90 -rspuhuaa1
GOVERNOR There Is also opposition
70 iht mounted police from SOME
1ni poHrr nfurHfs who f...
mat the hriN reduces ihoir Work aud
fees The mounted paiir. Iowr,.,
VIII ho vigorously defended Ia man,
who Wow tho WtuoUsnd artI.iIr a.,
,itil' Thieves with alarm auI d,s.r.
ihl. Iutm uf protection. % Is moi Ian
nioIHhIt chat both tlp u..
nee hud mounted INSPECTOR of ib.
'h'ilr board may Dee continued W.I
informed HintkmUu alf both urruuI
tiilnnH would De Kept busy ht th.
recent epidemic eff stock af..Ins
Nhifh mas developed bon asNerlI .rr.
ll"liH ot the ann country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08

general direction In which he lived.
not many siilca back Of the line which
they we-e then holding. Much n
their surprise ,her learned that IN.
poilu was able to 10 10 his family
two or three times q month except
when there WIS heavy lighting IN
that sector.
"weii. what 90 you think OF that
said one Of The ~douHhbofn TO tho
other lie commuteH 10 the war"
There appeared To be nowhere for
tho Americans 10 60 vhen they re-
c-iNed seven days leave once IN four
months The military leaders didn't
want them in Paris. clogrinr trans
p%ortntlon lines aud increasing tho
pfuhlems Of tho military police, the
leave area system was the result
News Of the scheme wnn received
with nnythinR hat enthusiasm by the
soldiers. They wanted 20 20 20 Paris
The first detachment urut to Aik-les-
ilaina dubbed IN resort IN definiou.
Aches and Pains" That was hrforr
they arrived. Wien they found what
he v N. q. A. had set 40 for them.
they were won over IN half q DAY.
They returned 20 their units al too
soon, spread the glad tidlnra anil
from thai dny 20 this tho siream Of
" boosters has been uninterrupted
Resort after resort has been open.
81 FOR them. fomr OF the soldiers
have had the good fortune 10 visit
three or -four Of the arenn. Extension
OF the system means happy datn
which eliminate Tor the time heinz
the desire 90 get back home 10 the
y, : A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08
AMERICAN SOLDIERS NOW PLAY
WHERE NAPOLEON III USED TO
SPEND MANY LEISURE HOURS


formerly restricted 90 kings and en-.
prrors Of great wealth.
The Ictty Casino ~ Nice and the
Municipal casino ut Cannes ARE the
rruiers Of attraction In tho Riviera
Tor the $500 men who cnn be ac-
rommndnted in his area Many Of
ton and there IL n "N' club for them
E,cry thing except tho gambling that
wnH stopped hy the government I'D
nv beginning Of the war h M the a.,
pnHli 81 the Americans Golf ana
tennis and other athletic sports,
bathing. boating AMI cnmpunionshlp
OF the local population are the most
popular attractions
Another npnrhore leave area II in
brittany ana renters about the towns
uf Fan Mnlo and ulunrd These shore
resorts are especially attractive 10
soldiets from tho inland states OF
Amaricu. Western bows like Nalr.
les ininH. In me- fAudecho. because
here they mny nnd e EeNscr that ~.
South of AK h. Orenobic, beautiful
ly situated in n valley set among
snow capped mountains and noted fnr
Inc excellence uf ~ hotels us well us
its srculr attractions IN the Auxergne
region urr tho leave towns OF ga
Huurbouie and Mont bore 70 thesr
~ the present time he keeping al
ursue the W recently added eau
tnrets. tuchor. Enuxhonner and ~
SHuNeur in the ryrenner.
An umuHIuE story IN old hY twn
American soldiers who were hriradcd
with the French. one OF ihoir new
friends was pointing out 10 them the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08
-I'nINTrn %rNnN.nNrn.

n|F y 'IW0IWD- i III-I w0rn
ly Haluuss
Most good thiurs come .u u..s.
Who hustle while fHHt WtIt
Tho first thiuE thr .hu.m.lsf u...
lh DE business s htH Itsf
W non u wise MAN bot uu th. rips.
%" Tets his wife uuld the stakes
\ good tulkrr o. aIwlv dsfIrbf.I
wien h" encounters u good listener
To" .unIl hoy wIu never U.,um,
I~'.nnril"d Oh" the hur.flr-. ,.r.i.
Iiinr o. 70 tir that w..fa nuf uItn
uu uu as
sometime O. little white Oh. Juss l.
Dot ~ good
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08

miicd to make an appropriation or
rs supputi 81 that time. 10 wac
ohuHrcd that tho policemen bud been
mixing 90 uocN in party politics
OWNS to the dyprcdaiious OF cattle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08

rn fair ueaonrr prepare fof Storm.
Buy Ccrrtiio- coal now. Hahn Coal
Co. Phone o..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08

More good intentions would be ar
ricd out VI they didn't live forever.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08

Never marry u Girl named Ann
Ans ~ indefinite article.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-04-01
HARPERS FERRY AND BOLIVAR.

Rev. John S. Alfriend is holding a
Mission this week in ST. Johns Epis-
copal church. On Monday evening,
the 31st, Bishop w. L. Gravatt ad-
ministered the rite of confirmation.
The Bank of Harpers Ferry will
have a new home. The stockholders
have purchased the property of w. L.
Erwin, known as the Stevenson prop
erty. Mayor Stevenson, grandfath-
err of the late Mrs. Amelia Beckham
Hooff, of Charles Town once owned it
1t is a large brick building and one
of the best built houses in the two
towns.
Mr.. Frank Moler has rented the
home of Mrs. Capt. James Grubbs.
Mr. Elwood Fossett will move from
the Sites home to his fathers Mr..
George Fossett.
Mr.. Fry has moved in the Anthony
Busy house.
Mrs. Richard Farmhouse has sold
her house to a Mr.. Thomas.
Mr.. Gardner Shugart who has been
attending school came home quite
sick.
Miss Bess M. Lane, of Baltimore,
who was appointed clerkship in the
War Department at $1100 per annup
spent one Sunday recently with her
mother, Mrs. F. A. Chambers.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-04-01

Belated news~of the death of 1t.
Edwin M. Stanton in battle in France
have reached his friends in this
county 1t. Stanton was a grand
son of President Lincol1's Secretary
Of War. Ten years ago he began
to sped The surtr1er 80 ms III this
county, boarding with aunt Fannie
Gray, colored woman at Johnson
town, who had been a nurse III his
fathers family in Washington
Some years before his first visit to
the county, he served an enlistment
in the regular army, holding COM
mission as first lieutenant of infan-
try. Later, he practiced law in part
nership with college class-mate at
Fairbanks, Alaska. When the
Great European War broke out
upon the world, his soldier in
stincts asserted themselves, and he
volunteered in the American Army,
and was among the first to land on
French soil although he was far a
bove the draft age. He was killed
in battle some time last fall, the ex-
act time and place of his death not
being given in the report supplied US.
Lit. Stanton was bachelor, and was
about 43 years of age.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-04-01
HON. JAMES L. COWLES TO ADJ
DRESS HIGH SCHOOL WEDNES-
DAY MORNING.

On Wednesday morning at nine
o'clock, James L. Cowles widely
recognized as the father of the Par
eel Post, will address the Charles
Town High School on 1.-THE Possibili-
ties of the Post Office"
AS long ago as 1891, Mr.. Cowles
being then in Birmingham, Alabama,
published an article in the Birming-
ham Age-Herald entitled 1.-THE Appli-
cation of the Postal Principle in
Railway Traffic." on which James
Peabody Editor of the Railway Re-
view of Chicago, having reprinted
the article in the Review little later,
made thiscomment, while this idea
will not be received with any degree
of favor under the present condi-
tions of things, under Government
Ownership it will be a natural Sc
quence."
He wrote frequently in the Railway
Review during the following 10 years,
always receiving the same comment
from the Editor. Finally he summed
up his postal arguments in his book
"A General Freight and Passenger
POST published in 1867, by Geo.
P. Putnan's Sons, of New York.
But in 1912 he saw his work en-
bodied partly at least in the Parcel
Post Act of that year.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-04-01

Mason X. Bowers, who has been
farming Woodberry, Col. R. p. Chews
farm near Kearneysville has moved to
small farm owned by him on the
Kearneysville and Shepherdstownpike
Frank Jones from the vicinity of
Shepherdstown has taken Woodberry.
Walter Winters who had been living
on the Mason Bowers farm moved to
Shepherdstown. j. G. Griffith who
had been farming on the place owned
by w. A. Fulk near Kearneysville
has moved to the Billmyer farm south
of Shepherdstown, the Fulk place be-
in taken by James w. Mcdaniel who
moved from one of the Border farms
in the same neighborhood. Charles
Wise, in the Leetown vicinity, has
moved to the Dittmeyer farm near
Preachers Mill. James H. Dodson
who had lived there moved to farm
near Weverton. Md.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-04-01
TRIP TO HACERsTOWN.

We are under many obligations to
q friend for a most delightful trip to
Haqerstown on Wednesday OF last
week. Although it was March Zoth,
one could almost imagine 1t may
dav it was so balmy and pleasant.
Our automobile party left Charles
Town at 10 a. M, and at ~ minutes
otter eleven we were spinning down
potomac street in Hagerstown, Nd.
AZ # was our first visit to the city we
,,,are ANXIOUS to take in all the sights
possible. .;..;o.,,,,
All the stores were artistlcaiiy
trimmed, being beautifully decorated
for the Easter season. IN
After dinner we were taken an
over the city. On Prospect street
we had a fine panorama view OF the
" orr opinion nothing can. surpass
in scenic beauty the view along the
III $50. liver from the bridge at
Shepherdstown. ..od &c we
,.ssad over the historic battle neiu
r. Antietam and the many monu-
,aonts tablets and markers, were su,
Live reminders that we were lnoeeo
nass;ng over sacred GROUNDS.
p" Onr return trip was agar mos,
.,aoSant and without accident ano
made in good time. AZ Q c,ocH u; MT
were coming over "Hunter IN IN,
and we were "home again IA asa s,
cid cid Charles Town, the very pes. Guy
Of all
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-04-01
CORROBORATION.

OF Interest to Charles Town Readers.
For months Charles Town citizens
have seen in these columns enthusl-
astic praise of Doan's Kidney Pllls
bv Charles Town residents. Would
these prominent people recommend
a remedy that had not proven reila-
BILE? Would they confirm their state
ments after years had elapsed II per
sonal experience had not shown the
remedy to be worthy of endorsement!
The following statement should car
nv conviction to the mind OF every
Charles Town reader.
]. G. Elliott, proprietor meat mar
ket. LOG S. Charles St., Charles Town,
saws: 81 suffered for some years
with kidney and bladder trouble. l
had a dull pain across my Kidneys
which came by spells, especially when
I over-exerted. The kidney secre-
tions were unnatural, too and were
scalding in passage. After using
two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills, the
;nfiamation and pains disappeared
and my kidneys became normal.
LATER TESTIMONY.
Almost fourteen years later Mr.
Elliott said: Il seldom have any
trouble with my kidneys now, but al
! times. there is uric acid poison IN M!
system. | always use Doan's Md
new Pills and they never fail to give
the same, good results.
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan,s Kidney Pills-the same
! Mr.. Elliott had. Foster-Milburl
4 Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, y. Z.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-04-01
DIR. ALBIN LEAVES CHARLES
TOWN.

DR.. Abner o. Albin, for the past
twelve years, one of the most sue
cessful Charles Town physicians and
holding an extensive practice here
left yesterday for Portsmouth
Ohio to become general medical ex-
aminer for the Norfolk and Western
Railway Company.
The change is being made to give
the doctor easier work. For several
wears he has been threatened with
ilI-health because of the strain that
his large practice put upon him.,
Portsmouth, the Ohio city where ne
will locate in on the Ohio river, 40
or SO miles west of Huntington, w.
Va. The Norfolk and Western has
a division point and extensive ma
chimes shops there.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-04-01
PERSONAL COLUMN

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Conrad have
or two. 'oi ior oay
mr.. and Mrs. N. S. J. Strider ar
Tended Conference at Staunton. Va
mr.. James Clendenning, now Of
IIIaxton county, is spending several
days with relatives here.
Miss Eta Washington Of Ham,
snlre county, has been visiting NJ
and Mrs. M. T. Strider.
/, samuel D. Engle, Jr., son of Mrs
.. u. Engle, was operated on last
week for tonsil trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles N. Campbell
nave returned from their honeymoon
ana are at Mrs. Laura Campbell's.
Mrs. 7. J. West, and daughter Miss
Carrie West returned Tuesday from
a weeks visit in Washington, D. C.
Ensign and Mrs. Arthur Ramev
came down from Strasburg and spent
the weekend with DIR. and Mrs. I. A.
Ramey.
Miss Frances A Roberts returned
from a three weeks nursing of Mr..
Frank Walkers family who have had
the Flu.
Mr.. H. T. Miley has returned to
his home at Summit Point, after at
tending the sessions of the Baltimore
Conference of the M. E. Church
South in Staunton, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Fadeley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. R. Dillow of Mill
vile motored to Baltimore on Satur-
day, Messrs. Fadeley and Dillow hav-
ing business to transact there.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Irwin went to
Washington on Saturday making the
trip by automobile and returning on
Sunday. While there, they were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Denny Wat
ers.
Miss Frances Roberts is visinting
her nephew, Private Denton Hans
roth, who returned from France on
March 20, in Orleans Cross Roads,
and on her return home will visit her
sister in Berkeley Springs.
Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Wheeler and
daughter, Miss Matte Wheeler of
Springfield, w. Va, spent day or
two the first of last week with Mr..
and Mrs. B. H. Riddleberger. They
were enroute to Conference in Staun-
ton.
Miss Ida Bishop, Misses Mary and
Adeline Lindsay, Miss Blanche Young
and Mr. E. H. Tabler, all of Martins
burg were among the guests at the
celebration of the fifth anniversary
of the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
P. Miley last week.
Mr.. j. B. Huyett spent the first
part of last week in Morgantown
having been sent there by the State
Federation of Farm Bureaus on a
committee to investigate matters con-
corning our Agricultural College, and
to make a report to the Federation
concerning it.
Mrs. E. w. Aaron, of Ridgeley,
W. Va, stopped off in Charles Town
on her way to the Baltimore Con-
ference in Staunton, visiting her
mother, Mrs. J. w. O'Bryan.
Miss Lula Jackson, of Littleton,
N. c., is visiting her brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Jackson.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Champion of
Mansfield, Illinois, have been in
Charles Town, visiting Mrs. Cham
MONS brother. Mr.. r. C.. SmithSon
They went to Baltimore Tuesday to
accompany their daughter, Mrs. Arch
J. Welty, of Petersburg, w. Va, who
went there to consult specialist
DR.. and Mrs Champion will return
here a few days before going back
to Illinois.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-04-01
BIRTH OF A NATION APRIL 2s.

D. w. Grifith's "The Birth of a
Nation" will open an engagement
Wednesday, April %. The first
class metropolitan production is guar
anteed to be the one shown here at
the Opera, Charles Town.
Many circumstances have conspir-
ed to make "The Birth of Nation"
the most widely discussed picture
in the world. Suggested by Thomas
Dixon's Southern novels, it embraces
a far wider scope than 1.-THE Clans
man" play. Mr.. Grifith's new art
covers $50 years of history and pic
torializes the greatest events of the
War between the States as well as
those of Reconstruction, Lincoln,
Grant and Lee; the early glories of
the Confederacy; the decastation Of
Gen. Sherman's march to the sea;
the awful siege of Petersburg; the
signing of peace at Appomattox; the
assassination of the President in
Ford's Theatre, and the succeeding
orgy of hate and oppression of the
South-these personages and incl
dents pass rapidly before the en-
thralled spectator and lead up to the
terrific climaxes of Part ii, which is
devoted to what has been styled .'the
second struggle between the
North and the South" a struggle
caused by the attempt to impose car
petbagger rule upon the conquered
States. The wild adventures and
achievements of the Ku Klux Khan
dominate the final scenes, which
yield a happy ending of double
romance of Southern and Northern
sweethearts. Remember the show
starts by the clock at 7 80 at night
3:15 at Matinee. Doors open half
hour earlier. Prices at Matinee rs
cents to all; prices at night 20 and
80 cents. Two shows at night.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-04-01

The new concrete bridge over the
Opequon at Vaudeville is now open to
travel. This bridge is said to be the
only one in Virginia which has four
approaches. Highways from four
different directions lead to this
bridge and join there. 1t is 100 feet
long having two arches of 80 feet
each. The cost of it was $4,000,
much of the work having been done
before the war provoked the prof.
teers to rob the country. Six miles
of turnpike road from the bridge in
the direction of Summit Point viii
probably By built this summer.