davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
mike De PIKE
IN BOOZE RING
Chicago Underworld Chief, In
Alleged Confession, Bares MIL
lion Dollar Rum Plot.

CHICAGO, Oct 27-Ihdictment
and arrest of the principals in the
alleged million Dollar Booze Ring,
which is said to have flooded Chi
csgo and its environs with contra
band liquor since the Eighteenth
amendment became effective, was
believed sppreciably nearer today
with tho arrest and reported con-
fession of mike De Pike" Heitler,
notorious chief tain Of the under
world.
POLITICIANS IMPLICATED.
Details of Heitler's alleged confess
sion have not been made public, but
his revelations are said to involve
politicians. Federal officials, and po-
licemen in one Of the most elaborate
law-breaking machines ever un-
covered.
Prohibition agents and internal
revenue men are alleged to have acted
as agents of the "ring." and railroad
clerks, express company agents. dis
tillery Representatives, and profes-
sionsl rum runners" are said to be
lnpllcAteO-
Much of the revenue derived by the
conspirators., IT is said, came from the
seizure and resale of liquor already
once disposed of.
PURCHASERS vICTIMIZED.
According to statements Of saloon
men, some stocks of booze changed
hands as often as six times without
any refund OF money to victimized
purchasers.
Heitler surrendered last night after
being sought by the Federal authori-
ties. He is kept under heavy guard
and will probably be arraigned to-
day.
Information he has given authori-
ties, 1t is declared, will form the basis
of possible indictments Of dozens Of
men snid to have grown wealthy
through traffic in Illicit liquor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
Prisoner on Ten Year
Silence Strike to
Be Freed

BOSTON. Oct. 2T.-P.trick ].
Haniey. known In the State prison
as "Corkey the silent" who was
committed In October. 1895. as
hsbitusl criminal. and has refused
TO utter . word Tor the last 10
years. will be released today. His
sentence. which was prolonged by
attempts TO escape and q counter
feitinG scheme within the prison
walls. has expired.
Haniey took a vow OF silence
after a fellow prisoner revealed to
the warden q secret plan with which
Hanley had 'intrusted him. Since
then he has communicated TO his
keeper only by signs and In writing.
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
!. W. W. ACTIVE IN MEXICO.

MEXICO CITY. Mexico. Oct. 27.-
Puebla is becoming uneasy. because
OF the growth OF Industrial Workers
OF the World organization there, &C
cording to reports from that city.
There has been much unrest among
workmen in Puebla of late. This and
the strike of Puebla policemen are
attributed to the agitation of the J.
w w.
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
.UPHOLDS JAPANESE
EXCLUSION POLICY
California State League Denies
Using Oriental Question
For Politics.

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Oct. 27.-The
Japanese Exclusion League or Cali
fornia, through the Chairman or it1
Executive Committee. u. s. Chambers
State Controller OF California. issued
a statement yesterday In answer "a
that made public on Oct. 20 by the
Federal Council OF Churches of Christ
In America. which "deplored agitation
and hasty action In the matter OF
japanese immixra ration"
Mr.. Chambers's statement said thai
the movement In California. "fsr from
being a vote catching propaganda OF
politicians appealing to race prejudice
and mob feeling. is really based on
lncontrovertible and startling facts
supported by official State investisa.
tion. under legislative direction, and
fully corroborated in hearings OF the
House Committee on Immigration held
on tho Pacific Coast In July and
August of this year"
TEXT OF STATEMENT.
Further the statement saysi
THE Exclusion league Is directed
by prominent executives. officially
deleg for the purpose, Of such
organizations as the American Legion
Native Sons and Daughters OF the
Golden West. State Federation OF
Labor, and by business. and profes-
sional men OF statewide reputation
Politicians have supported the move
ment because the demand is practical
ly unanimous, and it's justice beyond
question. Otherwise. Senator Harding
and Governor Cox. Presidential candi-
dates, could not AFFORD to take the
stand they have.
Certain aspects OF the problem are
particularly OF state concern and
exclusively OF State Jurisdiction. In
these matters California Is scrupul-
ously guarding treaty and vest ed
rights OF the Japanese. but declining
to accord rights to them not accorded
to Americans In japan and which, II
continued here, would certainly create
a race problem. with the friction and
trouble which both countries wish to
avoid.
"The problem, in its larger aspects,
Is national and international and the
league will direct national attention
thereto and cooperate with the Fed
eral Government In working out the
proper remedy. That remedy. while
insuring fully protection to American
interests, should be 30 applied, II pos
The Washington times., 1920-10-27

MRS HAZEL RATCR and her two stsp-sOns Charles
n and Ford, whose living mother was divorced from
their father, deceased. New York judge gave
startling decision when he awarded the custody Of
the boys to the second wife, their step another.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-16
CROWN POINT NEWS
happening. OF Day In Lake countys Lively Capital

vossible so she farmers took advantage
o. the day Several very good sales
were reported and the shipping was
above the average
James schmal left on last Friday
fc-r Siou1 Fails. Iowa. TO vi-at an uncle
John Sweeney. and NAV remain there
indefinitely. his intention ON leaving
was To mae q stay of a couple OF
months duration
The resignation OF Miss Lola Farley
who hus been in charge OF the local
Telephone exchange. for several years
esnl< place on Tuesday. her approaching
marriage IN Luther Rudolph # this
cit,, being the cause Of her resignation
The wedding has been scheduled for
june Goth and several pre-nuptal at
fairs have been given in h"r honor, the
Misses Winner of Chicago having issued
Invitations To party on June 18TH.
MIS- Marruerjte Thomen of this city
wis succeed Miss Farley as chief oP-
crater
The June Horset Sale held on Tues
day was very well attended in spite Of
tie intense LA4at. the recent rains have
made work in the fields almost i'm
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-16
co HEAL THE SICK
Thta Man Il Leading Sick People
Back to Health.
His Fight Against old AGe. Weak
neRs and Disease.

Re&S nuC At1SEANE-
Ten years ago II. n. Won schlick Of
sGs Penn avenue Pittsburgh, Pa, was
Unknown. Today millions OK happy
people bless and praise him as a bone
factor They are grateful for new
health ard freedom from sickness ana
4 sense MI Won Schljck IS now in tia
enter OF Hfe He has rsddy cheeks.
fright sparkling eyes and the snap and
gor of youth. Twenty years ago he
was down ana cat. physically Then
Won schuek met Boris NarokeT. IN Old
bulgarian friend. who gave him
Herb Tea Won SehEck recovered MS
health He was rev man tn MIND
snd body This Bulgarian Blood Tea
vas greAt medic nal discovery for
healing the sick Won Schlc}S obtained
the secret formula and process fer max
ing this Bulgarian Blood Tea The
roots. barks leaves. herbs. berries and
flowers grow IN forests, fields. valleys
and swAmps and come from Euro Pc
Asia and Africa The wonderful power
in this Hero Tea reEenerates the sys-
tom. cleanscs and tones the hood.
cleanses the liver. Pushes and purifes
the Kidneys rweetens the bowels and
ytomaeh and gives back the snap and
.viEor that only a healthy person can.
have. For years Won Schlick made this
Tea and gave it 70 SICK people. IL
helped every one. The fame Of this
medicine began TO travel people came
10 him for it ard ne gave it free-gaVe
urtn 1t hurt Mr. Won sehlick WAS
poor man and was unable 70 supply ne
general demand as the herbs were very
costly. being imported from distant
lands Then people tod HIM to make
II for the whole world 10 Use and to-
dav ne believes he Is doing more good
for suffering humanity VITA bulgarian
Blood Tea than any other medicine IN
the world
bulgarian Blood Tea today is used
She world over and praised by millions
o. sufferers fighting disease and ward
ing of old age weaknesses. They IN
eIgds happy girls budding INTO woman
hood or women crossing precaFtoNs
thresholds or life All praise and rec
ommend It Men regain ther strength
and vitality. the blood becomes rich and
purs and the snap and sparkle OF Eooa
health returns TO those who were N
despair. Just ask your druggist today
for trial package Of bulgarian Blood
Tea and you will never regret the tune
vcu spent in reading this item
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-16

A New York art collector has an
nounced the acquisition and inten-
ton TO sell at auction the kaiser's
throne and many Of his personal
house furnishings and treasures.
The collector says the goods were
shipped from Germany after much
trouble Miss Mary Morsell Of Mil
waukee is shown above examining
the ex-kaiser's stein, taken from
r,e pavarfan chaeaau
The Washington herald., 1920-03-19
BALrIMoRE GRAIN.

Baltimore, March 1s.-Flour-
Winter patent. s750a12.00; winter
straight. s1o.25a10.T5; spring patent.
Sl3.50a14.00s spring straight. ef2.50a
l3.00: hard winter patent. s15.00a
1880; hard winter straight. $12.00a
1850; rye fiour. medium to choice,
se.25as.0o: cornmeal. per 100 lbs,
80. 75a3.so : city mills winter patent.
tl1.75a12.50: city mills winter
straight. 11.s5: city mills winter
patent. s1f.00.
IN. B.--The above quotations on
-four are jobbipg prices.)
Receipts. 10 'bbls.; no exports.
Wheat sales-f3ag lots. by SAM
tple. 2.40 per bu.
Corn--cob. yellow. sas5a775 per
bbl.; white, $7.65 per bu.: track corn.
yellow, No. 3, S1.71a1.72.
Corn sales-None.
Oats--No. 9, s1.04 per bu.: No. .,
i$1.o3.
Rye-Range of prices: Bag lots of
nearby rye. as to quality. $1,60a1.75;
No. 2. western export. .s1.gl..
Straw-No. straight rye. S27.O0:
No. 2 straight rye. $24.0oa25.00; No.
I tangled rye. $500; No. 2 tangled
rye. s16.o0al700; No. 1 wheat, $500
No. . wheat, t14.00a14.50; No. I. oat.
i$1S.0oa1s,0 90; No. 2 oat, s16.6Oal7.5O.
Hay--standard timothy. s41.00a
42.00; No. 2 timothy, $4,000; No. .
timothy. $35.00a3S.00: No. light
clover, mixed, $4,000; No. light
clover. mixed, s3750aSS.50: No. I
clover mixed, s3s 00a40.00; No. z
clover. mixed, s36.OOa3s.00: sample
hay, $30.00a34.00.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-19
Staunton, Va.

Staunton. Va. March 1s.-Elmer
Shiflett. charged with housebreaking
and larceny. was found guilty yes
terday by a jury and sentenced to
servie six months in the countq Jail
and to pay a fine of SO.
Following u plea of guilty to a
charge of forgery. Oscar 3. Bailey
yesterday was sentenced to a year
in the State Penitentiary by Judge
Henry W. Holt. Bailey admitted
having drawn checks for small
amounts on Mrs. WA. Hulvey.
Contention by the Staunton Light
ing Company. privately owned
corporation, that ii owes tho city
of Staunton no taxes for the priv
ilege of selling current, power and
equipment here. was denied yester-
day in Corporation Court by Judge
Richard S. Ker. who ordered that
the concern pay to the city treas
urer the sum of Ss1.142.27. this rep
resenting license taxes for 1917
1918 and 1919. Suspension of the
order was granted for a period OF
sixty days in order that the COM
pany may prepare an appeal
through the efforts of the Cham
Der of Commerce the executive of.
fees Of the Payne Valve Corpora
tion are to be located in Staunton
Both this city and Roanoke are bid
ding for the factory.
d. L. Switzer yesterday purchased
three houses from A. L. Harnesber-
ger for $4,000.
NJ. q. Manch has purchased the
home of Charles Knowles on Lewis
street for $500.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-19
GERMANS HELP
LOCATE GRAVES
Prisoners Assist in Hunt
for Burial Grounds Of
American Soldiers.

German prisopers are proving Of
great value in locating the graves
of American soldiers who fell be-
hind the enemy lines
Twelve bodies were recently found
through the assistance Of one of these
prisoners who recalled their burial
In the brief intermission between
an attack and counter-attack when
the Germans had recaptured VIII
lage. He described how the bodies
had been placed In three rows in a
she'll made grave.
The bodies were found exactly as
he described them and, after iden-
tificafion, were reburied in Ro.
magne, the largest cemetery in
France.
The Red Cross Is photograpning
the graves of all the American dead
for their families. over 77,000 Of
the $4,000 graves already have been
photographed. The majority OF the
1900 graves unpictured are those of
men who fell while American troops
were brigaded with the French and
British In the Somme. These graves
scattered through the Barbecue
and st. Menehould sections. will be
transferred to Romaghe cemetery in
the spring.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-19
Culpeper, Va.

Culpeper, Va. March 1s.--Capt. r.
b. Bishop today was appointed
county road superintendent by the
board Of supervisors. His term be-
gins April /. The road In Jefferson
district from the Catalpa line to
Fauquier county, via Jeffersonton
and Rixeyville, will be improved. In
accordance with the State program
of road construction.
Winners Of the Culpeper County
five acre corn club" contest were
announced today by c. A. Montgom-
Iery. formerly county agent. Jake
Finks. of Culpeper. came near the
national record with 123 Ia barrels
Of corn. w. q. Payne. OF Rixeyville.
Was a close second.
st. stephens church. Episcopal. is
holding a series Of special services
this week. Next week the Hev. 4.
e. Skinner will have charge of a
series OF meetings at the Baptist
church.
The Culpeper Chamber OF Com
merces has decided to send a repre-
sentative to the meeting OF the
United States Chamber Of Com
merce at Atlantic City March 26 and
q. w. b. Clark, president of the
culpeper organization. and perhaps
one other member will attend.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-19
Fredericksburg. Va.

.
Fredericksburg. Va. March IA
Over 1900 pounds OF fsh reached
market here today from Pratt.s
Point in Potomac Creek. fassapa
tanzy and walnut Tree Hollow
The bulk was shipped 70 Wash.
ington ana Philadelphia. The
catch At all OF the fishing shores Ii
steadily increasing.
w. J. Phillips. or Fredericksbure
who is I'm hospital In Richmond
recovering from an operation. ID
much improved.
George. w. Hicks. a civil wal
veteran and life-long resident OF
this city, died at his home here
last night after long illness
aged 7S years. Hicks is survived
by several sons and daughters and
9 number of grandchildren. He
served during all four years OF the
civil war as member OF Pelhain's
Battery, Confederate States Ar
ti11ery.
The Marine Corps officers resid-
ing In fredericksburg gave q st.
Patrick's Day dance at Feuerherd's s
Hail An orchestra from Quantico
furnished the music.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-19
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

Philadelphia, Pa. March 1S.-But-
ter--solid packed creamery. fancy,
70a72c; extras, 69c; extra firsts, 67a
CSC: firsts. 63a66c; seconds, 54a5Sc:
sweet creamery. choice to fancy. Tia
73c; fair to god. 59aT0c: prints job
bing at 77a7sc for fancy and at 66a
76c for fair to good.
Eggs-Higher. Free cases. near
by, firsts. $14.7O per crate: nearby,
current receipts, s1440: Western, ex-
ira firsts, S144O; Western firsts, s14.-
10; Southern. $3.50: selected fresh
eggs jobbing at 5sa5sc per dozen.
Cheese-Steadily held. New York,
whole milk. fats. held. fancy. 20 1-2
a30c: specials. higher: held. fair 70
good. 2s 1-2a2sc; current make nom-
ina1 Wisconsin, whole fats. held.
fancy, 2s 1-2a3oc: fair to good. IS 1-2
a2sc; jobbins sales Of fancy held
goods. 3za33c.
Poultry-Live-FowIs. fancy. fat.
45a47c: exceptional lots higher: do,
medium. 42a44c: do, inferior, asa
4oc; broiling chickens. fancy soft
meated. weighing 1-2a3 pounds
apiece, 55asoc: spring chickens. av-
erage soft-meated, 42a44c; do. in
ferior. 3sa4oc; shaggy young roost-
ere, 3Qa32c; old roosters, 25a26c;
ducks. White Peking, 44a46c; do,
Indian Runner. 42a43c; do. Mus
covy, 30a32c; turkeys. 40a45c; pig
cons, per pair. 55asoc.
Poultry-Dressed - Fowls, fresh
killed, dry-picked, in boxes weighing
4 pounds and over piece. 4Oc;
weighing s1-2 pounds. S7a3sc;
weighing pounds. 33a35c; fowls.
sh-killed in barrels, dry-picked
weighing pounds and over apiece,
80 1-2c; weighing 31-2 pounds, 3sa
37c: weighing pounds. 32a34c;
old roosters. dry-plcked. 2sc; broil-
ers. Jersey, dry-picked. 55a60c; do,
ordinary nearby. dry-picked 5Oa55c;
broilers Western. dry-picked, weigh
ing 1-2a2 pounds apiece. 4Sa50c:
roasting chickens. Western, dry pick
ed, In barrels, weighing pounds
and over apiece. 40a42c; weighing
1-2 pounds apiece, 37a40c; weigh
ing pounds apiece, 36a37c; weigh
ing Ia pounds apiece, 41a42c;
Western corn.fed chickens, 12 TO
box, II pounds and under to dozen.
per pound, 4sa50c; Is to "a pounds
to dozen, per pound. 4Sa50c: 25 to
30 pounds to dozen. per pound, 40a
42c; 81 to 80 pounds to dozen, 81
a3Sc; 81 to AZ pounds to dozen, 37a
3Sc: - to ~ pounds to dozen, per
pound. 3Sa40c; 4s pounds and over
dozen, per pound, 41a42c; capons.
Western, weighing to 10 pounds
apiece. 54a55c; some heavier stock
higher; Weighing pounds apiece,
b2c: Weighing 6 pounds apiece. b()c.
weighing s pounds Apiece, Isc. tur.
keys. nearby fancy, 5sa5sc; do,
nearby. fair to good. 53ab5c; West
ern. fancy. 5sa5sc; fair TO good So
as5c; old toms. sic; ducks. West.
ern, 3sa4oc; geese. Western. fancy,
s2a33c; do. fair to good. 25a3oc.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-19
Produce. Dairy and Livestock Markets.
WASHINGTON MARKEr.

The wholesale market prices this
morning ranged about as follows
Egfs-strictly fresh. IS; average
receipts. a.: southern. 43.
Cbeese--June, whole milk. 36a3s.
Butter-Standard creamery, 1sa
"a; prints. 77a7s.
Live poultry--Roostefs per lb..
2aa25; turkeys. per h.. 46a5o; chick
ems. per h.. 45a50; hens. per lb.. 3sa
40; keats. young, per lb.. 7oa7b.
pressed poultry - Fresh-killed
spring chickens, per ib., 42a45'
hens, per h., 4oa41; roosters, per h..
25; turkeys, per lb., 50a55.
Live Stoek-Calves. per To-. lsazo.
lambs. Is: sheep, sasc.
Green fruit--Apples. per bblh new
4.o0a10.o0; boxes. 2.5eai.2s; Csliior-
mia lemons, per box, 4.50a5.5o; pine
apples, 5.O0a100; Florida oranges,
7.0oa725; grapefruit, 3.50a4.5o.
vegetables--Potato per sack,
Western, 7.75as.o0; nearby, per bbl.,
7y00a7.50; string beans. per basket.
4, I,o0a7.00; eggplant. 4.ooa6.00 per
crate; cabbage, 4o0a5.75 per ewt.;
new cabbage, per basket, 3.0Oa335o:
beets, Florida, per crate, 3.5oa4.o0;
lettuce, 1.25a2.00 basket; California
iceberg lettuce, 2.50a2.75 per crate;
Florida celery, 3.o0a4.0o per crate
celery. dozen. 1.25a1.5o; romaine let
tuce, 75a1.0O; squash, 3.00a5.Qo per
crate: spring onions, 2<5oa3.0o per
100 punches; onions. per 1o0-pound
sacks, $50; sweet potatoes, 6.00a
500; yams. $4.00a6.00; spinach, s5.0oa
500 per bbl.; Florida peppers. per
crate, 5.00as.00; Florida tomatoes.
per crate, 3.0oa5.00; Brussels sprouts.
25a30 per quart,
The Washington herald., 1920-03-19
Winchester, Va. .

Winchester. Va. March is. Th
winchester Council OF Boy scout
has been notified BY Scout Commits
sioner l.. NJ Baker that the. loca
troop Will be one Of 200 In tn
United States 10 be, represented n
the international scout conference
aud exhibition TO be held In Lon.
don. England. from July 90 10 Au.
gust Z. A member Of the trooI
will be selected.
Mr. aBd Mrs. Henry Arthur
George. Wfnston-SaIem. n. c.. haW
ISSUED Invitations for the Jmarriags
Of their daughter, Miss Gladly
George, to Philip Williams, OF Win
chester. at winston Salem on Aprf
8. Williams II a SON OF the lat,
Col John J. Williams. for SOM
years grand commander Of thu
United Confederate Veterans Of
Virginia, and is city solicitor here
He was a lieutenant in the arm,
aviation section of the Signal Corp;
during the world war.
Mrs. Etha r. Montgomery, 8.
years old. died at the home of hei
son. DR., B. F. Montgomery, at Ste.
phens City. She was born at Bel
Air" near that place. Her son ant
one sister. Mrs. w. ID. Chipley, Ste
phens City. survive.
Mrs. Maj. Cornelia Cave. 3S year,
old. wife Of Henry Cave. died her,
Of tuberculosis. Surviving are heI
husband and four children. Sht
was a daughter OF the late Mrs
Afice Ferrell.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-19
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, March 1s.-Arrivals by
Iboat-Live poultry, chickens, young.
large. smooth, h.. 43a45: do, young.
rough and shaggy. pound. 34a35; do,
winter, two and q half pounds and
under. 4sa50: do. old roosters. pound,
22a23: do. old hens, more than four
pounds. 40; do. small. pound. 40;
do. white Leghorns. hens, pound.
las; do, white Pekins, young. pound.
Ter. poor. pound, 34aS5; turkeys.
choice. young hens, pound. 52: COB
blers. pound, As; do, old toms, pound.
45; do, crooked breasts. poor, pound.
,aSa40: pigeons. old. pair. 40a45:
young. pair. 40ai5: guinea fowl.
young, more than one and a half
pounds, each. 10; old. each, so.
Dressed poultry-Turkeys, choice,
pound. 50a55: rough and poor, 3sa40.
Chickens, young. 43a45: old. 40a42;
old ROSTERS. 23a24. Ducks. ssa42.
Geese. 34a36. Capons. large. 50a55;
small slips, 43a45.
Eggs Western Maryland and
Pennsylvania, nearby. dozen, 44a45;
eastern shore. Maryland and vir-
ginia, 44a45; western. dozen, 44a45;
Virginia, dozen, AZ; southern, dozen,
AZ. Duck eggs. so.
Butter-Creamery. west separator.
extras, 7oa71; do. prints one-half
pound. extras, 7la72; nearby cream
cry. extras. Grass; dairy prints,
Maryland, Virginia and Pennsyl-
vania, extras, 42a44: do. West vir-
ginla, extras, 4oa42: do. Ohio. ex-
tras, 40a42; process butter, 52a53.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-19
Culpeper Farm Union
Elects New Officer.

Culpeper, Va, March 1s.-The
Culpeper Farmers Union has re-
organized with the following Of
ficers: NJ. H. Isbell. winston, presi-
dent; H. II. willis. Culpeper, vice
president: c. E. Grifith, Brandy, sec
retary; F. Mercer Nalle, Culpeper,
temporary treasurer and manager;
C. w. Reynolds and c. w. Brown
ing. directors. Manager Nalle has
offered his resignation and as soon
as he is relieved will open a fuel
and feed business.
The Farmers Club. a, branch OF
the Culpeper Farmers Union, re-
elected officers for the coming term,
and as soon as a suitable location
can be secured will do a general
wholesale and retail bushes in
feeds, seed, and other farm sup
plies.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-19
Rockville, Md.

Rockville, Nd. March 1s.-FoI-
lowing his conviction in the police
court her con three charges of vio-
iating the local option law Of the
county. George Duffin. colored, of
Rockville. was sentenced by oudge
w. Frank Gather to twenty seven
months in the Maryland house of
detention. Duffn was charged with
selling Intoxicating liquor and with
having In his possession for the pur-
pose of selling a concoction of wood
alcohol and ginger ale.
William L. Flack. of Garrett Park,
was very seriously injured when
he was run over by an automobile.
he now Is in Washington hos
pital. -
under the auspices of the Mont
gomery County Farm Bureau, a
meeting of Montgomery County
farmers will be held here March 80.
Addresses will be delivered by A. p,
sandles. secretary OF Farmers Ma
tlonal Congress. and secretary of
the National Good Roads organi-
cation: w. J. Lauck, OF Washing
ton. and others.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-19
Waynesboro, Va.

waynesboro. Va, March 1S.-Mr
and Mrs. S. p. Van Dyke motorel
from Portland. Ore. to WayneS
boro. Mr.. Van Dyke. who is G.
years old. left Waynesboro wher
at the age of 10. He made eighi
trips to the klondike. and has beer
in Mexico, Canada and the Western
States since. he visited his boyhooc
home.
Robert Farrar. of Oman. and Miss
Minnie Mayo. of Alton, were mar.
ried at the home of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Mayo
Rev. H. J. Goodwin. pastor OF
the local .Baptist congregation has
been holding special meetings IL
Wilmington. Del
Mrs. J. II. Barrett. of Norfolk
Va. is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Vir-
ginia Leftwich.
The additional story on the Blue
Ridge Grocery Co.'S new Wayne
avenue building is finished and the
interior will be ready soon.
Edward Woodward has been re-
elected presidtnt of the Staunton
Chamber of Commerce.
Dr. James Winston is having his
dwelling on Walnut street moved