davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27
H0gzgaIIOWNez0S
Dunk Bolts, Regular Correspondent
George BinEhanl.
Copyrighted-E. L. Adams.

ZERO PECK does not let his pipe
L go out as often since the cleo
ton
Dan Hooks has had to upholster all
the furniture about his stable with
sheet iron since the band OF Gypsies
who passed through recently traded
him a common trough-eating mule
he says II this does not stop him he
VIII have to have his teeth drawn.
= =
The old miser caught Cape Allsop
peeping through his back garden
fence yesterday. Il is expected as soon
as the dark nights come he viii dig
his money up and move il TO some
other burying ground.
=
Alexander Moseley says he always
hates TO see winter come on for the
reason that his dogs nearly always
take the distemper and require g
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27

san q. Harris Is announclng his
early 1921 plans. Besides launching
new plays for lIrs. Fiske and
Fraucine Larrimore, he VIII present
Grant Mitchell in "The Champion,
at the Longacre on January 8. M
Harris has added Richard Bennett
and Ernest Truck to his list Of stars
The former viii be seen in Louis x.
Anspacher's The New House" while
M Truck win star in a new ClEre
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27

The man and wife stepped out Of
their house on the way to the opera
He stopped.
"AnEeiine." be said, gruffly. you've
been flireinF with handsome Jack De-
laucay Derereau You are wearing
the pearl necklace he gave you"
7 did not flirt with him" she re-
spouded cutely- 81 worked him for
The necklace"
The man was furious. ITS a lie"
he said
@Aw. cut It outr she replied
gWeetlr
'Tu kin vouW The man raised his
heavy walking stick.
"Waitl7 il was the Woman's voice.
we forgot to put the cat out"
And they were late TO the opera
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27

The Anselm Goetze1 musical play,
The Rose Girl" with book by VIZ
liam Cary Duncan and G. S. Mon
fauye and music by AIr. Goetzel- has
been recast by the Messrs- ShuberE
Among those engaged are Charles
Purcell. Mabel Withee. Stewart Baird,
Louis Simon. Fred Hillebrand, David
Andrada- nay Boley, Nay Kitchen.
She1 Camp, Nine. Bruzovna and
Beatrice and Marcella Swanson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27

Given n pretty ankle, a winning
smile, and a mop OF yellow hair
a girl can convince almost any
man that she has beautiful Boul.
> =
The fact that a woman can vote
doesn't seem to have made the least
impression on the walters They still
refuse 70 believe that she knows
enough to TIP. and continue to treat
her as an object Of charity or mild
contempt
All a wife needs 20 know, in order
to keep up a flowing conversation
with her husband. is enough to ask
a question at the start and burst into
appropriate applause at the finish
y s.
Eve had rs much choice IN the
matter of a husband as any other
woman. She merely accepted
what fate sent her, and pretended
to have got her efdea1.o
=
A truly devoted husband is one
who is thoughtful enough to save his
wife a trip down town by leaving the
price-taE on the Christmas present
he gives her.-Copyright 1920, by the
Wheeler Syndicate Inc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27

a5ack HlIlard, general manager OF
the savoy Producing company an
nounces the production soon by that
concern Of a new musical play called
Peggy" It win open in wilmington
December So The book and lyrics
are by Fred Caryu and the score by
Lou Dymond- IN the cast are James
C.. Morton, Lsonora NoTesio, RUSSELL
Virginia Eastman. Edward See and
Joan Eoulafs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27

President William II. Harrison was
the father OF 10 children, six being
boys,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27

Hummer comedy called 'Pomeroy."
This manager win present. also. a
musical revue by Irving Berlin, Go
ing Some with book and lyrics by
Otto Harbach and music by Louis
Hirscb, another new musical piece by
Mr.. Harbach and plays by Montague
Glass and Oscar II Carter, Ethel
Lloyd Patterson and Gilbert Emery.
william Collier viii have a new play
IN anrlL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27

EHUM NE CHESTNUT TREE-
EDh, which would you prefer for
Cnrisrrnes, a ton Of coal or a bottle
OF hootch7n
IAN buhns wood. bnssrn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27
STATE NATIONAL BANK

Capital, Surplus & Profits, $3.50. 10000
Interest Paid on Savings Accounts.
C. r.. M0rehead, President.
joseph MaEoflius Nice-PreEidenf.
C. n. BuHseft, Fiee-PreEidenf.
George ID. ElorVs Nice-PreEideuf.
r. ". McAfees Cashier.
C. II. Nehekers Assistant Cashier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27


HE'LL BE OUT OF SIGHT.
When The Passing Show Of 1890
opens at the Winter Garden on De-
cember %, the musical conductor VIII
be placed where he cannot be seen
by the audience This IS J. G Hult-
mans plan. Al Goodman. the con-
ductor. when asked what he thought
Of It. took a deep breath and re-
piled;
Punk
GOSSIP.
Irby Marshall VIII act with Fritz
Leiber IN Shakspere-
Mary McCord is prima donna OF
MY Golden Girl" on tour.
The Theater Guild VIII put John
Hawthorne" in rehearsal soon for spe-
ciai marinees.
The PhiioIexian society at Colum-
hia VIII present Henry the F'ourth"
at Barnard, January s and z.
wilmer & Romberg have put Lillian
and Anna Roth in vaudeville. Natalie
kessier assists them.
Charles 1Iillward has replaced A
T.. Arson in the cast Of Woman to
Woman" which A H woods is pro-
ducing. Ar. Arson has been III.
Virginia Fissinger succeeds Ada
Nae Weeks in Jim Jam Jems." This
musical piece viii 90 on tour in two
weeks. Transplanting Jane" goes
into the Cort
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY
Marriage was the key 10 happiness
the Monk, Biddle, found wouldn't
call IL a Monk key, would you?
FOOEISHAIENT
He criticised the mother Of
A boy at the canal.
A man should never pan a ma;
You get me- don't you, Al?
FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.
Ephs which would you prefer for
Christmas, a ton Of coal OF a bottle
OF hootch1n
"Ah buhns wood, bossl"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27

FOOLIsHlIENT.
He criticised the mother Of
A boy at the canal
A man should never pan q ma;
You get me- don't you, Alp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27

4 THOUGHT FOR TODAY.
Marriage was the key 70 happiness
the Monk, Biddle, found Wouldn't
call It a Monk key, would you?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27

Dan Hooks says that whenever you
see BIZ hellwanger's whiskers nov
lng you may know he is either talking
or the regular wind Is blowing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27

The Mail Carrier says the people on
hfs route seem 10 think he gets paid
for a lot Of things he does not
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-11-19
Six Children Trampled to Death
in false fire Alarm Panic
In Theatre

New York, Nov. 13.-Six chill
dren between the ages of 3 to 10
years were trampled to death
during a panic in an East Side
motion-picture theatre late today
caused by false cry OF fire "
Ten other children were injured.
About SOC persons, a large
number of them children, were
III the audience, when smoke be-
gan to pour from the basement
under the theatre. The care
taker was making a fire in the
furnace and the smoke was caus-
led by paper and other rubbish
Il . had thrown into the furnace
u gel The biazt started.
As it g ew il W ume. some
= Shouted "F.rt T. instantly
IRE WAS mad rush for the *
lis, aud IN The fl lit among H..
rtntiC men ar, WON, TO react
he Sit eet the LITTLE onts, c4a.Y
al :ht crush, were thrown " tll1
H>oa ait. ,rAmpled.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-11-19
WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA
FRIDAY NOvEMt ERlo. 1920
TIE lCNTESr.

1t is repo1. cd fhlt LAWYERS,
friends Of Cart. john Paul, bsv.
been al Berry vile. lying to have
the vote Of Clalke County thrown
out. Among the grounds stated
Is the fact that the judges of ol f
Or more precincts certifi d lie
vote by writing lie number ar(
tailed to express t)e same ~
adding figures as The law r.
qu'res, Should the contest l..
made, Some interesting sta.
III 'nts of gross violation OF lev
il Sherardoeir County. vii! b.
made. We, however. thrk tae
t.ere is little eroLa0ll,ty At .
contest for II O. Z. } h;i H..
l. the man IL : :toupht Co. ~
liz would disdAlu Any ...,M, /,
secure the piacs ue,o b c,a'o
based upon tttI.ojt. 'lt.-- H-,o
ever, arx,1l> SON, .. -,aa ST.
portcrS nav lie
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-11-19
A. my OF Lost Children.

Over two. years ago, 1872 chill
dctn -ptohah'y more than are in
an entire Sunday School-we,e
Shipped from H..rogtad into 81
beria wien the food ran short.
! hen the American Red Gro. 3
stepped in. helped feed and clotl. e
til n, dcctored their, mothered
tn II. (sonIe of the little cilsrubs
were uiere bahieS) and safeguart'-
ed tII.ir health.
f,u sian revI!u. ion made il i'm.
possible to take then back tie
way they came. 4,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-11-19
T N s FIRM ttttve Nil
EAeLlY V. IL. COun.f,

| MarIi1s' nrg, ". Va, Nov. IA
- 4 phyAiated by gas escapine
:tom hafU coal stove, which
| hey had apparently banked tor
Tie nlsht De o;e retiring, Geo.
oie'@, aged ST years cd, shoe
nl'keF, aud his wife, Mrs. Amelia
Shelg, were found dead by neie IL
bors at noon here today. The
bodies were in positions which
indicated that the couple llad
been overcome so gradually they
did not become aware of the dam
ger.
County Coroner Sites was in-
medlately called and after an ex-
animation, decided an inquest
unnecessary. When the bodies
were found the room was full of
gas. The fire was burning stead.
llv, after having broken through
what appeared to be the nights
banking, and the hampers were
closed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-11-19
Fort Valley.

Misses Marguerite Swartz ant
Tirza Miley ana Mr.. Same
Clover, Of near Woodstock, Wis
item Wr. Geo. w. F.utoler, pin
g ..,) OF Fort Valley school. s. il
Mr.. Boyer' 5.
Miss Louie Gem anal John l.
C.vn' spent tie Weekend viii,
irieuds at RiIeyvjl,e
Miss Edith Goode visited liz,
cousin, Mss Esta Barr, recent \
WIN 1'amkin spent Satu,d '
a ID Sunday with his f,miIy he.r
| VIM Boyer made d BUSHES
tip 10 Linden, Saturday
Miss Fannie R:tenour, who his
b en- attending Woodstock Ilis,
School, returned home TUESDAY
She expects to finish her third
year at the Fort Valley High
School.
S. M. Boyer and Miss Isa bel
Boyer spent Saturday night with
Mr.. Boyer's brother, Jack Boyer,
near Maurertown.
Mrs. Charley Riterour, of n a.
nassas, is spending this week
here with her mother, Mrs. la
Coverstone at FELTON,.
Harry Cullers, Of Woodstock,
spent the weekend with his par
ents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ritenourl
are receiving congratulations on |
the birth of son, born Sunday,
Nov. l4th.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cullers, of
S ven Fountains. spent several
days last week with Mrs Cullets'
at Mt. Jsckso".
The regular monthly meeting
o the Epworth League at Whit,
Chapel was well attended by curl
, Dung people. Sunday nigh W,
hope to get more Of our yourt
people interested in these meet-l
Ings. The next meeting will
b hsld Saaday night, Dc. Il
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-11-19
Vnle Ny s. Cont sted

w.
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m.;o~;4 80 49, WIN ~, OS net
"o "ls''ic'
r. III .oa..: in neal
u;ou:.: 0"s ny
s- ooo n lns "nS"iele
o:s 000' A"iiisoh
COUNTY Oh the
- DOL ma
'os ou'iy' 0ll-
- " w. oohF ad
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-11-19
gypsy Nfth IS fsarfd
Ry H,thrd Men.

4 harY, X Y Nov. 10. The
approach Of HE gypsy roti. IN
insect pest most d,ntseTons 10
nes,H tres close ~ tl'- hoeds''s ,
Of Nv York. li*s caused Gem
missioner Of Agriculture Geo. l..
llogueto take increased precsu-
tions for protection. The uaoth
has spread in New England to
within Is miles os New York
border line, and there is an in.
tested area in New Jersey within
80 miles Of New York City.
At the direction OF Commits
s;oner IIceue. notices have bet II
sent out by DR.. Geo. &. Atwood,
director of the bureau Of plant
industry, re qniring persons bring
ing trees or other plants from
iuuts!.!e tie state to obtain per-
nit from the commissioner OF
agriculture before rnraCklng.
An inspection is made III such
Cases to determine that THE trees
or plants are free from injurious
insect pests or fungus growth
Section 305 Of the agriculture
llw, under which the commls
oner acts, is as follows
Any person bringing trees OF
other plants into this state, o.
receiving such trees or r'ant'
iliorl outside the state shall be
, ire unpacking the same recelv'
, from The commissioner of agri
6 ,|lure permit 50 to do; TIL
commissioner Of agriculture sha i,
upon beng satisfied that til
trees or piaUts 50 desired to y
! inspected are free from any dan
gefousIy injurious insect pest
disease or fungus growth, is>u
a petluit allowing such person
t. unpack tile trees or plants.
i "A iltiausportation comparie:
A castoUI house brokers or othe
i petsonS supporting or bring ru
= Sly : ok into this state slla
:. Immediately, upon recelvln
i SHch Consignment, notify til
, ,>ioner of agriculture {
f. the TACT THAI such consignme
- III lhet, uUSScSslon OF Is euIoui
( T. some point wltlin the state q n
l. give the uane Of the cnnsigut
: OF cpbs1 snee, ana The points {
= shipment aud o. the destiuatio
!, ul Such cousIe nment. aud II
T. uamc OF the transportation con
~ pduy Bringing such stock and tt
route over which it was brougl
~ and shall make such further r
II port relative to the shipments {
o. tile commissioner of agricultu
pr may from time to time require.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-11-19
PfNDU.UH'S RarlD SEs.Hts"

tNssO T. y y > ma ~ - sst,sSs
Republicans WHO, III the ti.st :
Hush of eXu!tatiou over tileir /
weeping victories, inlsgiue that
tlry have been given h? the
Amerlcan people long tenn
ease Oh the IL at Wa Siilug pu
are invited 10 consider calmly
few preceding elections, the
study of which may moderate
their raptures. In 1872, when
President Grant sought re.elec-
ton against Horace Greeley, who
was supported by the Democrats,
and llberal-minded Republicans,
he was victorious by a plurality
| of 7o9, 1871, an unprecedented fig
ure for that day, and received
ESQ electoral votes to only 63 for
the opposition. But two years
later, III 1874, the Democrats
swept tie country, game cou
VI o''ii : 60 vac - '''"
cured a plurality OF 250.955 Ill
the popular vote. 1t was only
DV fraud aud = single v'ectutaI
Wv '" '"'' ~ W. - ' =" W
=
| ~ = 'o"' SO ~
49, ~, - " y " . - ''
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IVY - ~ '''f''
'''' & = ''''' :
~ 80 { g. = 80 ) ''0' - 100
( iO'' ''' '''''E1' \>'1Fe wa /
~ Il '(' mo- - = '''' > '''9 .
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-11-19

There are wcrsr tu'&! III 90. -
tics than desea'. Sac lie. ~
render of honest corN;clson end
resort to mere exp ditnct in e, ,,'-
ing an end are Rtee3rr miss.
tunes than the loss o! M ell.
ton. Fidelity to c,.,c. e...
though that cause dos GOT H.
mediately triumph, is tlle greet
est of political virtues and u3rty
which adheres unwayerlng t.
the finer things in the life @.
nation can well afford to be over
whelmed at the polls, NOT once,
but again and again, if need be.
It is because the Democratic
party has stood unflinchiugly for
sound political ideals for more
than century that it has sur
vived many defeats, the rancorous
Civil War days and the entran-
chisement of the negro.
Moreover, if it remains true to
those ideals and to the principles
upon which it was founded it
will survive other defeats. 1t
will survive this war and other
wars, i f more must be fought. 1t
is the only political party in
America that has maintained
continuously an organization in
every State and county in the
land from the end Of the second
Washington administration, and
it has lived through succeeding
generations because it never at
any tine CT under any circum-
Stances stu Il 4 it>eil III c-d,r
II win d victo'Y
In tie psas,ut .!tuati, y g., z
election ii S,~-1oI Na dir. 81. y
Prove to be T.. greatest z. ,->.' yp
ever txpet;rnc 4 ~ t.- >, w.. g
cIa1lc yartv. Tile III Alj.ar
administration row u.dat...
ruot b. auy policy ur proara i.
O. practice sat;>. lie d4rIa. H..
which wi!l be IL. ,e vpo1 +, ~.
administration COW Il ...r ta-
American oec:@a ~-tat aay vJt
e~2sct ard :F>,4lup~o ,'al-2 t'e
c ming four 'fh "a "-
possible f,-& Il .. L"!
within th 81 Il
gcVernhtb' d. 80 -. roF-
pct''' t. a.. htah Al.o = 4" Il az
this country 1t is MOI wljh1n
It's power to force down the cost
OF living, without at the same
time forcing down the high wages
now being paid to productive
labor. 1t is not wlthln its power
to give the wheat grower S.
Dushei LOT HIS eiop anu de the
same time give Tue american
1amily cheaper ofe~u. II is not
within It's power 10 give Inc cot
ton PLANTER ~ eehts po"no LOT
mis- proouct anu at the same time
insure cheaper COTTON goooS' |
Nor is It within the power of
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-11-19
It'll soon be i'm MuSe1lfne
Take "Dodson's Liver Tone Instead!

When you feel bilious, sluggish,
eonstipated and all knocked out and
believe you need a dose of dangerous
calomel, just remember that your
druggist sells for a few cents large
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone, which
is entirely vegetable and pleasant to
take and is q perfect substitute for
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-11-19

Mr. a"d Mrs Harry l. Fur !.
AID family, rf llarrisoplutg
were recent visitors at Pat
FNl'z = noule South Main street.
Mrs Sadie Cen aud Ia,,al uer
Nus Maudc Ciem visited Mt.
Gems sister, Mrs {. \. Cool
OF Wakenans Grove recently.
, Mrs, Pitt Fultz was bushes 0
visitor in Woodstock Monday.
DR.. J. Harry lIol zman ard
Mr.. Ivan V. Yonce were week
cad guests home from Winches-
ter and Baltimore.
Mrs. Vance Dinges and her SC II
Vance, Jr., with Master Win.
Downey and Little Miss EIizT =
beth Dowrey have returned FROM
brief visit to Washington.
The home Of MIR, and Mrs. b.
! S Rau on Main street was tie
scene last Friday afternoon, FROM
TO 5 of very enj oyable party.
) The home was beautifully deco
rated in clIrysanthemums. Mrs.
, Rau was assisted in receiving by
her mother Mrs. Caroline Miller
and niece Miss Lucy Suapp. TIE
game Of the evening was sly
= hand Rock" at the conclusion q
tile 7lh game, del;g Initial junCh
son was served to the Goilowil (
guests Mrs. George W. Ring
Mrs. Joseph Hoffman. Mrs
o john C.ffman Mrs. Ivan Y
Yonce, Mrs. Fred Z. Dowuey
q Mrs Wade w. Ztkle, aud Mr>
q c. II. FadeIey. Misses EdltI
Miller, Ella Below and Luc
Snapp.
{ Cottage prayer meetings n
IS beirg held each night at 7;3
o clock at various IUmes in II
5, town, conducted by the Rev. M
II Sydenstlicker. The meeting
l. will continue for two weeks pre
Il cedlng d revival service whic
g will be held in the McthOLI;
le Church.
u On last Friday evening til
II Junior Red Cross gave mo;
Il creditabIe Musical at the Tow
!" Hall, The little performers " cl
y all under thirteen years It az
u and evinced d rare musical Ia
III emf. Master William 4 rkle w
e vioiinlSt aud Misses shirley Mi
IL Ter, Mildred, My aud NIrgjlI
le Cotfman, Ruth lIisey, Josepill
IL Hutchinson, Frances Ring an
e Sallie Coe were the little ladit
IS on the program.
, MR. STEED-MISS EVANS.
Miss Edna May Evans, Of TX
lnburg, and Mr.. Ralph Monrc
III Steed, of Pittsburg, were ma
ried in Toms Brook, Sunday
ternoon, NOV. 18th, at 2 o'clocl
, Rev. d. Ii Rhodes was the IF
IL ciatlng minister. The brld'
10 who is daughter of Mr.. al
III Ms Owls Cutler Evans, is
lie charming brunette, She wore
- suit Of dark brown duv4t!i
:, trimmed in fur. M. Stte0
now employed al tive Carue-
d. Steel Works at Bradtock, j
r. Mr.. and Mrs. Steed Will be ,
. home after Nov. 18th at Al
Stokes Ave, North Braddp.l
e Pa. Edlnburg friends who a
Mt tended the wedding were NJ
e. and Mrs. Russell Ryman, Miss
,e Nell Wightman and Bea trie
, Glenn, Messrs. Chesley Meyer ar
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-11-19
M1urcrtOWD


John YAM. Supt Of the Aims |
tl3uae. ard Siias Sakrr went - |
tur Winchester Memutial Sos |
piial last Tnnrsdty ~ Nj. ST.
"ts CIR, 4 !ter Miss " net.'
\ atom. sister Of MIR. Eann. "! 0
had been successfully opeiat, u
on for appendicitis. They ~
turned to the home Of MIR. Vsnn
with tie young lady, who is do.
ing we'll.
| Frank Brill ard r. S. New
MAN left for tile Shrum aud New
man farms 1T New Oxford. Ia i,
| Monday, with truck load OF
chickens and other articles.
! Mrs. Matilda Siivius, formerly
Of Nj. Jackson, after All linger-
z illre~~ 4 I'd 1T the A Inns
fliou>e, THURSDAY the 18th inst.
= Her ren'a'rs were taken to Mt.
1fIkSon for burial by undertaken
Frank Ifrare'. Ct Woodstock.
Mrs. T'htedare Eu Sc, # vi
eana. Va, Who visited MIS-
G ., J'i, & - I l
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-11-19

calomel r. is'guaranteed 70 start
your liver without stirring you mp
inside, and can not salivate
Don't take c.lomeli II makes you
sick the next day; il loses you . days
work. Dodsons 1.-Two. Tone straight
ems you right up and you feel great.
Give it to the childrengbeoause ii IS
perfectly harmless and Doesn't gripe.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-11-19
Penn syIyaria farms For Sale

Virginians, de-t"iae to invest in
Pennsylvania farm, should call on
or write to e. ", Loucks, 10 ".
Market Street York, Pa lie IA
number fine of farms for sale
June 5
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-11-19

WALTON & sMOOT, Druggists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-16
LOCAL VOLUNTEER
conference TO BE
|NDIANA'S LARGEST

Eariham college will be the scene
of probably the largest student vofun-
teer union conference ever held in
Indiana, when all delegates have ar
rived for the formal opening Friday
night.
Eighteen Indiana colleges and uni
versities will be represented and Earl
ham will have 200 students officially
enrolled.
Through the general cooperation OF
churches and citizens. sufficient lodg-
ings have been obtained.
ID. o. Cunningham and ]. Loval Muir
ray will have charge of the opening
session. DIR. ]. ]. Rae will lecture to
the bible classes. Z. ]. Pace and r.
NJ. Murray will have charge of the de-
votional services. Sunday nights ses-
sion will close the conference.