davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-16
Bronchitis
Chest Colds

When that tightness appears In
your chest and the sharp pains sis
nifty inflammation and congestion
you need a hot application right away
Heat eases pain, and when you use
Begy's Mustarine you get just the
right kind of heat-penetrating heat
that quickly reduces ell soreness
and congestion. Apply it tonight and
cover with a cloth. You'll feel lots bet
ter in the morning. It's a grand sensi-
BILE remedy that all who use it praise.
80 cents. S. c. Wells & Co., Leroy n.
Y.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-16

wear and comfort when you get
Blue Buckle coats and overalls.
The toughest, longest-wearingdenim
-andlotsofit-with big broad, double
stitched seams goes into every pair of
Blue Buckles. They don't rip. The
brass buttons and buckles don't come
off. Every pair is roomy and comfort
able, with asolidb band reinforced,
convenient pockets, extra wide sus-
pendeis--an first-class workmanship.
That's why more Blue Buckles are
sold than any other brandof overalls.
Ask for Blue Buckles when you
buy overalls.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-16
Football Coach Is
Chosen By AggieS

Corvallis, Or. April 16.-Announce
ment was made at the Oregon Agri-
cultural college that r. B. Ruther-
ford football coach at Washington
university, st. Louis, Mo, has been
engaged as head coach for the col
lege here, succeeding r. W. Hargis.
resigned.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-16
ESQ In One
Is Record OF
.Isrn "Biddie"

ar day, The pon"ry
p Biddie, the Barred
sam .,ng 10 NJ, NJ. fodhun-
q esi0a Sumner street, has &C
(orl I Feat many times dur
Ho Ter hen is sole rep
0s', %".l al the Todhunter
Il i + 5 easy to keep a record
rhen she does double
ras",s the hen will lay the
: ss Saily egg, which for the
0rsa 'I s called production
hsa ,,ery few weeks there
Ou' 'sgs for the day $ return
E' Fe IN these days Biddie
,Ss first egg in the accus-
' lille the second egg is
r., shelled one and is de-
/. y, .andom about the yard,
{s,apisr, who is a veteran mo-
Raa Usa .ity car lines, could not
|aD. ] a at first. However
pp pscoud egg event had hap
I'll tines, the family became
hat their only hen was IN
.aninq the usual record for
T. poultrymen who trap
y. have reported this
Inan infrequently, but as Bid
aolv member of the flock this
sas several eccentricities. She
y. nt sweet corn or several 9th
II grains. She prefers to
one Of the trees in the yard
J = tbe tree will not fly down
f., baing known to have stay
oorce for hours after day
M someone would place her on
occasionally after in
IN her special performance,
Ian e on strike and on the en-
u will fail to yield the one egg
n expected of her
! ! vol are, a credit to Salem
n |, tribe Increase in these days
/ C. L.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-30

in Coblenz. Germany, has been received.
Young Forsett volunteered and served
with the United States forces in France
during the world war. and re enlisted
for ovearseas duty In Germany,
BLUE MOUNTAIN. Mlss.-w. T.
Crawford, oldest son of F. ]. Crawford,
well known citizen OF Benton county,
mas died at the home of his father In
Hickory Flat. He was stricken with
typhoid fever while residing in Ar
kansas.
ATWOOD, Tenn.-''Uncle Fred" Bur
row died at the home of his sister
Mrs. Della Leach, near this place. OF
infirmities Of age. Deceased was 81
years old,
TRIMBLE, TENN. NJ. Thompson
6S, a prominent merchant, died here
Besides wife he leaves eight children
He was married twice and was the faith.
er Of II children.
Ell DORADO, Ark.--Mrs. Medors
Russell, aged 90, who died at Monroe
La, following an operation, was buried
here.
MILAN, Tenn.-The funeral services
| OF Mrs. Ruth Denny, wife of Benjamin
/ Denny, who died here Sunday morning
were held at the family home. Mrs
| Denny, who was only rs years OF age
was well known. Besides her HUSBAND
| she leaves a little girl, mother, fathe
| and other relatives
| CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.--A. n. Sloan
| 20, past grand commander of the Crane
Commandery, knights Templar, stat
| of Tennessee, died at his home here
He was a native of Polk county, Tenn.
| and prominent in insurance circles o
the South.
| JACKSON, Tenn.-Frank Miller, ag
| 81 years, native Of France, but ha
| spent most of his life In Jackson. die
at the home of Mr.. Smith, 404 Libert,
| street, where be was residing. He hat
been the proprietor of a cleaning ant
| dyeing establishment on Main stree
| for a number of years.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-30
a CHATTANOOGA
! COAL FIRMS FACE
y. S. INDICTMENTS
over Act Violation in Selling
Fuel at Unreasonable Prices
Is Charged Against Many
Dealers.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. 80.
IA-Following indictments Of "a coal
companies, brokers and jobbers by
the federal grand jury here yester-
day on the charge of violation of the
Lever law by selling coal at an un-
reasonable profit, District Attorney
w. T. Kennerly announced that all
the defendants would be vigorously
prosecuted.
Among the list of indictments are
three companies which filed an in
junction against Attorney Kennerly
last August in attempt to prevent
prosecution, but which Judge e. 4.
sanford dissolved. The grand jury
spent more than a week investigat-
ing the books and records of the
defendants and is said to have found
That many of the coal dealers had
made profits as high as 81 per ton
for mere handling of the coal and
that generally the profit Of the de-
PENDANTS ranged from $3.50 to 81 per
ton.
Attorney Kennerly stated that. one
coal company indicted today had d
contract with the state mines at
Brushy mountain at price of says
per ton and that the purchasers had
sold this convict mined" coal at
prices from 1926 to SO per ton, in
some instances resulting in profit
of nearly 800 per cent.
Indictments contained as many as
81 counts in some cases, the list Of
defendants including the Federal
Coal company and Riddle Coal COM
pany, H. L. Cory Coal company, Hib-
bier Barnes company, United States
Mining company, Roam Coal com
parly, Chattanooga Coal company,
Cumberland Coal company Chatta-
ncoga Iron and Coal corporation,
United States Fuel corporation, Sc
quatchie Coal company and indi-
viduals connected with these con-
Germs
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-30
Tri-State News In Brief

p. Forrest and Mrs. Cora Grice, of
Prague, Okla. Arthur Forrest, Nowata,
Okla; Mrs. Dora Hames, Cushman.
Ark; Albert Forrest. Prague. Okla,
PINE BLUFF, Ark.-Mrs. Amelia
Isabella Chambers, aged ~, died sud
denly at the home OF her daughter,
Mrs. j. G, Lessel, at Tucker. She is
survived by. three daughters, Mrs. Les
sci, Of Tucker; Mrs; Mollie LESSEE, Of
Bluff, and two sons, o. M. and q. A.
Chambers, of Glendale.
PINE BLUFF, Ark.-Mrs. Annie
Buck Lindsay, aged 81, widow OF the
late George Lindsay, died at her home
Mrs v. o. Alexander, of this city.
JoNEsBoRo, Tenn.-Mrs. Mary
Watkins, aged 81, died here. She is
survived by her husband and several
children.
UNION CITY, Tenn.--W.. e. scates,
q prominent druggist here, died sud
denly. He II survived by his widow
and four children.
poNToToc, Miss.-Mrs. John Phil
lips died at her home in Dallas, near
here. She is survived by one SOL.
PoNTOToC, Miss.-Mrs. C. H. Con-
lee, resident of this city for num-
Der OF years, died in the hospital at
some time. She was 30 years old and
10 survived by her husband and three
children.
BRISTOL, Tenn.--Miss Mary. vir-
ginla Lynch. aged 81, well known
-. - L.
home near Abingdon. She was mem
Der of an old family that came from
Galway, Ireland. in the province OF
Connaught.> Deceased leaves one sis
ter, Miss Ann A. Lynch.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark--w. c. Tunnah
a pioneer citizen of Little Rock, dice
after along illness He is survived
by one son, ]. T. Tunnah. and two
brothers, J. X. and Renton Tunnah.
ACKERMAN, MIST. w Shaw, a
prominent mill man of Alderman. be.
came suddenly Ill Saturday night ant
died in short while. He was on the
streets all day Saturday and was at.
tending to business up until 9 o'clock
He died about o'clock. He leaves
besides a widow and several children
q large connection in this and adjoin
ing cohnties.
NEWBERN, Tenn.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Jane Fuller, 75 an aged and highly
respected woman, died at her home her,
after a long illness extending over {
| period of several weeks. The deceased
is survived by two daughters, Mrs
| Floi@ Wilson and Mrs. e. o. Cherry
of this place. and number of othe
relatives and friends.
.~---S--
BELZONI MISS. Hardenburg
| manager of the Belzoni Hardwood com
pany pl~ntation, died at the home o
| his sister, Mrs. Fisher, OF, this city.
JACKSON, Tenn.-News of the dealt
| Of c. II. Stetzel. former Jacksonian
who died in Kenosha, Wis. is receive,
with deep regret in this city,
| NEWBERN, Tenn.-News reache
here of the death of James Thompson
| senior member of the Thompson Mer
| camille company of Trimble, this coun
| ty, whose death occurred at his HON
after an attack of pneumonia Saturda,
| night. Mr.. Thompson was one of tn
most prosperous and best-known citi
zens of Dyer county.
| NEWBERN, Tenn.-News of tn
! death OF Ed Forsett, which occurre,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-30
TO FIX EXECUTION DATE
FOR SIX ELAINE RIOTERS

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. 3d.
Mandates were received Monday
morning by the clerk of the state SUI
preme court from the United States
supreme court denying the appeal to
that court of the cases of Robert
Knox, Ed Coleman, Ed Hicks, Frank
Hicks, Frank Moore and Paul Hall,
negroes, convicted of murder in con-
nection with tne Elaine riots.
The mandates will be certified to
the governor this week according to
the clerk of the supreme court. The
governor then will announce the
date of execution.
The supreme court failed to act
again Monday morning In the case of
Ed Ware, Will Wordlow, Albert Giles,
Joe Fox, John Martin and ALI Banks,
Jr., whose cases were referred back
to the Phillips circuit court for re-
trial and which have been appealed to
the states highest tribunal. At
torneys for these negroes have an
nounced that unless the state court
reverses these cases they will seek
an appeal to the United States court
for them
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-30
nv igI9I2lI EGIEIl

II BROOKHAVEN, Unsatisfactory
evening at the home of the bride in
this city, Miss Lula Mai Campbell was
married to Eugene Nalty Rev. Father
Martin, of Hammond, officiating. The
bride is the only daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. F. II. Campbell, late of Morgan
City, La The bridegroom is the young
est son of Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Nalty,
of Brookhaven, and is well established
in business here.
MILAN, Tenn.-Hunter Mills, of Me-
dina, and Miss Cassie Strayhorn, of
near Lavinia, motored to the home of
Rev. J. E. Hicks and were married in
the presence of young friends.
x LEXINGTON, Tenn.-Bel NJ. Camp
and Mrs. Henrietta Sykes were married
at the residence of Rev ]. II. Cason,
in the northeast part of the county,
who officiated.
s n BROOKHAVEN, Miss.-Miss Ethel
Kramer, only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
George Kramer, formerly of Louisiana,
but now of Brookhayen, was married
to William Oberschmidt of this city
at Hazlehurst, Rev.. M. Purser Of
ficiating.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-30

vICKsBURG, Mfss.--sevsn school
children. while en- route to school yes
terday in a motor bus, were overcome
by gas fumes from the exhaust pipe Of
recovered to return to their homes last
night, however.
! CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.-Three ply.
sicians-A. w. Boyd, E. p. Gould and
d. G. Cate-and three local druggists
were indicted by the federal grand jury
here for alleged violation Of the Har-
rison antinarcotic law.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn.-In resolutions
unanimously adopted by the ministers
South. President Elect Harding was re-
quested to not permit the Inaugural
ball incident TO his Inauguration.
%----A------
LITTLE ROCK. Ark.--Amos Jarrncn,
treasurer Of Phillips county. lie critically
to word received here. He has double
pneumonia and his recovery is doubt
full Fpr many years he has been prom
inent in politics in Eastern Arkansas.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. DIR. Harry
director Of Summer School Of south, and
one of the best-known educators in
the South, will be urged TO accept the
pastorate of the First Baptist church
here, made vacant by the resignation
of DR.. Len G. Broughton. According
to report here he would have to, be
ordained.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn.-An appeal to
the supreme court at Nashville will
be taken by Sheriff John Holt, of.Cocke
county, who was busted from office by
a decision Of Special Judge Charles
Hays Brown at Newport, according to
announcement by his counsel here. The
appeal will be filed with the supreme
court clerk here in 30 days. Holt de-
MES charges that he failed to enforce
Duncan will serve as sheriff pending
outcome Of the case.
-
CONWAY, Ark. Educational aetivi-
ties In this county are being brought
into closer corporation under the lead
ership of Superintendent A, A. Parsons,
who has followed the meeting of school
directors with q conference of Waite
school teachers, to be held at = the
courthouse on Dec. Is.
CONWAY, Ark.-Flfteen counties in
Southwest Arkansas will be under su-
pervision of Miss Ella Posey, home
demonstration agent in this county,
whose appointment as district agent
over that territory becomes effective
today.
CONWAY, Ark.--over $4,000 already
has been collected on pledges given
during the S. o. s, campaign for the
financial relief Of the Conway public
school. A total OF $1,000 Is now due,
and collections are being made by w.
A. Gibhon. The fund pledged approx
mated $4,000 and is payable in three
annual installments.
COLDWATER, Miss.--The new home
Of c. z. Wright was destroyed by fire
Sunday night just before midnight. Mr..
Wright and his family escaped through
window when they awoke and diss
Covered the ia, flames a y SsS
| SO, 900 insurance.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-30
.-@-~---~----'sl-''- -s-----'-+------
ARKANSAS S0L0NS ON
TOUR THROUGH COLLEGES

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. 3d.
Gov elect T. c. McRae, II members
OF the Arkansas legislature and a
committee of bankers and business
sfnen of Little Rock yesterday began
"a tour of agricultural colleges of the
Middle West to obtain suggestions
for expanding the work of agricul-
tural school in Arkansas.
The party is travelling on special
train and from Little Rock goes to
Columbia, Mo-, where Tuesday the
Missouri college of agriculture will
be visited. Wednesday the party
will be in Ames, Ia. to visit the
Iowa college Of agriculture. Thurs
day it will visit the Illinois college of
agriculture at Urbana and Friday,
the agriculture college Of Perdue
university at Lafayette, Ind. The
party will return Sunday to Fayette-
Vile, Ark, to inspect the University
of Arkansas
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-30
KENTUCKY BRIEFS
: Special Correspondence

Special correspondents
NASHVILLE, Ky.--Chester Henry,
aged 4, was killed here by eating phos-
phorus. tablets obtained through mis-
take.
LEXINGTON, Ky.-A nonpartisan
convention has been called by the wom-
en- of the state to be held here Dec. Is.
The purpose is to organize the Ken
lucky Leage of Women voters.
COLUMBIA, Ky.--Henry Hardin,
aged 49, was married heer for the sixth
time.
MAYFIELD, Ky.-Burglars entered
the grocery and meat shop of Berry
Rule and carried away 500-pound
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-30

PADUCAH. Ky.--The marriage q
Miss Tylene Chandler. OF Kuttawa, and
David Smith took place here in the
parsonage of the Broadway Methodist
church, it has been announced. Mr..
and Mrs. smith left for Chicago I'M
medlateIy after the ceremony. They
will make their home In Kuttawa.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-30

safe containing $3.50 worth OF Liberty
bonds. between 500 and 5000 In cash
and $4,000 worth OF land notes, The
Liberty bonds are not registered and
can easily be turned into cash, but the
land notes can be replaced.
MUNFORDVLLE, Ky--Mrs. William
Thompson, wife OF prominent farmer
living near here, was killed when a
horse kicker her in the face.
DANVlLLE, Ky.--George Jet acct
IDENTIFY shot and killed Thornton Pen
dygafts here while out hunting, Jett
had fired at rabbit when his aim was
diverted.
BETHEL. XIV. L. Crouch, CASH
Ter OF the Bank OF Bethel, killed him
self by shooting. II Health following
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-30

PADUCAH. Ky.--Mr. and Mrs. w. l..
Ferguson. Of this city. announce the
marriage of their daughter, Theima
to Boyd Jones, OF Paducah. which took
place In Metropolis. H. Mr.. and Mrs
Joes will reside in this city.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-30
DEATHS.

. SEARCY, Ark,--Mrs. Margaret c.
Vaught, aged 50 years 9 months and
rs days, died at the home of her daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Jacobs, in this city. De-
10 of whom are living. Rev. Ed For
rest, of Heber Springs; Mrs. S. L. ia
cobs, of Searcy; J. H. and Herbert For
rest, of Searcy; III T.. Forrest, Rev. w.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-30

PADUCAH, Ky.-Mrs, Julia Harold,
IS, wife OF Joseph Herrod, a resident
Of the county for number 10 years,
died at her home in Lamont Mrs, Her
rold was a native Of France. coming to
this county when a child with her par.
ents Surviving tare her husband and
one son.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-30

Z, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Rudolph
occurred In his parents home.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-30

PADUCAH. Ky.--Following a briei
illness, the death OF NJ. II. Rudolph,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-30

Z HOPKINSVILLE. Ky.-Two squares
county, were destroyed by fire Among
the buildings burned were the court
house. The loss will approximate SlOo.-
600
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-30

an attack of typhoid fever is given as
the cause
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-30

JACKSON, Tenn.-News of the death
Of c. II. Stetzel former Jacksonian.
who died in Kenosha, Wis. is received
with deep regret in this city,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-30

BELZONI, MISS. Hardenburg,
manager of the Belzoni Hardwood com
pany plantation. died at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Fisher, Of this city.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-30

BRISTOL, Tenn.--Miss Mary. Vir-
ginia Lynch, aged 81, well known
resident Of THIS section, died at her
home near Abingdon. She was mem
Der of an old family that came from
Galway, Ireland in the province of
Connaught.> Deceased leaves one sis
ter, Miss Ann A. Lynch.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-30

PONTOTOC, Miss.--Mrs. C. H. Con-
lee. a resident Of this city for a num-
Der OF years, died in the hospital at
some time. She was 30 years old and
10 survived by her husband and three
children.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-30

LITTLE ROCK. Ark.-w. c. Tunnah,
pioneer citizen of Little Rock died
after along illness. He is survived
by one son, ]. T. Tunnah, and two
brothers, J. K. and Renton Tunnah.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-30

ACKERMAN, MIST. w. Shaw, a
eamH SmSaenix III sa ~ night and and
died in a short while He was on the
streets all day Saturday and was at
tending to business up until o'clock.
He died about o'clock. He leaves,
besides widow and several children,
large connection in this and adjoin-
ing counties
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-11-18
graph wire.

graph wire.
Prior to the armistice 10000 trucks
were shipped to the forces in France.
During our 10 months of war more
than 100000 American soldiers were
carried to France. Half a million Of
these went over in the first l3 months
and a million and a half in the last
six months.
The highest troop carrying records
are those of July, 1913 when BOG, 900
soldiers were carried to Europe, and
May, 1919, when 10000 were brought
home 10 America.
The greatest troop carrier among all
the ships was the Leviathan, which
landed 1900 men, or the equivalent of
German division, in France every
month.
The fastest transports were the Great
Northern and the Northern Pacific,
which made complete turn-arounds,
took on new troops, and started back
again in 10 days.
The average American soldier who
fought in France had six months OF
training in this country, two months
overseas before entering the line and
one month in a quiet sector before 60
ing into battle.
Most soldiers received their training
in infantry divisions which are our
typical combat units and consist Of
about 900 officers and 27,00O men.
Forty-two divisions were sent TO
France.
More than two-thirds Of our line Of
GERS were graduates of the officers
training camps.
France and England sent to this
country nearly 800 specially skilled
and noncommissioned officers who
rendered important service as instruc-
tors in our training camps.
When war was declared the army
had on hand less than 100000 Spring
field rifles. Their manufacture was
continued, and the American Enfield
rifle designed and put into produc
ton
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-11-18
N>er of Electric Power.

"a river of electric power" is to be
created from Boston to Washington,
through the greatest industrial center
of the world. 1t will be a super-power
trunk line, connecting all the great and
small electric power plants of this re-
gion inn one gigantic plant for the
creation of electric current.
For making energy for the use of
mankind it will be second only to the
great "orb of day." so far as human
knowledge goes. 1t is known that it
will be the greatest concentration of
power on the planet.
Months ago Congress appropriated
| Sl25,OO0 to make a survey of the pos
sibilites for this project, the saving
it will bring, its efficiency in increas-
ing power, and other advantages. This
survey will be completed June 3d. and
the best engineers are freely predicting
that not much time will be lost in car
rying out the plans recommended.
! The idea is to create a river of pow
er, flowing through immense copper
wires borne 100 feet from the ground
on double rows of steel towers, which
will feed all the lesser streams lead
ing to factory and shop, at the how
est possible cost, and supplying the
motor force for transportation.
Economy and efficiency accomplish
ed here will reduce prices everywhere.
expedite the movement of cOmmodi-
tbs, release coal to sections that need
| it,
William S. Murray, head of the field
engineers making the survey, predicts
saving in power of SlOO,OOOOOO an
nually. Murray summarizes the bene-
! fits as follows:
/. At IS ton the coal saving would
be S15O,OOO,OOO.
2. Maintenance saving in factories
and railroads by electric drive will be
S1500O0,0OO yearly.
3. There will be created a common
carrier system of power, lifting the
coal on the rails and automatically
opening UP cargo space for more val
liable and higher-priced commodities.
4. Operation will be speeded up in
the switching yards and passenger
terminals.
,. 1t will multiply the available pow
er facility by from five to ten times and
lower the price of current.
Z taI, h
Super-power line from Boston to
Washington, but it will be extended
into the water-power regions OF the
south, Niagara Falls power systems
will be hooked onto it, and power de-
veloped on the st. Lawrence river will
become part of the system.
While he was making his way about
his platoon one dark night a sergeant
heard the roar of a &c. |. Can" over.
head and dived into shall hole. the
American Legion Weekly. SAYS. Ills
head knocked the wind out of a pr;.
vatc who already occupied the hole
Ihere was a moment of silence, a long,
ucep breath, and then:
as that you, Sarge ?"
That's me-"
Thank heaven" exclaimed the pri-
vate feverishly. 81 was Just waiting
for you to explode.
The Register will be sent to anv ad.
dress one year for ST. 1t will keen
you posted on the local news Of YOUR
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-11-18

The Register will be sent to any ad.
dress one year for Sl.50 1t will keep
you posted on the local news OF YOUR
Town and county, and will have special
articles from time to time on matters
OF interest to the people OF our com.
munIty. Send or bring US your sub
scrlption and enjoy the Register the
coming year.