davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-07-22

good condition as when the construc-
ton was completed. In order that
the greatest efficiency may be OBJ
tanned all state roads should be con-
structed and maintained by the high
way depa, tmcnt. All county roads
by the county organization.
Christian Science
Sunday, July 1877
Christian Science services are held
Sunday morning at West First and
Adelaide Streets, at II o'clock.
Sunday School at $50.
Subject-"Truth."
Wednesday meetings at O'Clock,
p. m. Every one is welcome.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-07-22

The probabilities are that both
Senator Harding end Governor Cox
have already exhausted the capacity
Of several waste baskets in disposing
Of requests frcm newspaper editors
to sit ono on the right and the 9TH
er on tn" left in their Kingdoms"
However, some editors are 70 modest
that they wait for the public to push
them into office and do not adhere
to that scriptura! admonition to task
and ye shall receive" or "knock and
It shall be opened unto thee"
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-07-22
y. W. Mohsrly. Editor and Ownc,
Telsphens AsvsAa o.
Entered At Arvada, Colorado, postof-
flee n Second class matter, &C.
cording to the postal Lawn.
Official Paper Of jefferson Count,
(@eR Calll0 DT0aN lS0WllOH j
PRoFITEERINc in SUGAR

PRoFlTEERINC IN SUGAR
After .hc exposures that have
appeared in The Enterprise recently,
scla i've to the methods OF the Great
Western Sugar Company, it is a bi,
refreshing to read that over in Utah
the courts have caused the indict-
ment Of the heads of the Utah-Idaho
Sugar Corporation, said to be sub
sidiary company to the Great West
ern Sugar company, on the charge
Of PROTECTING.
The information upon which the
charges are brought, says that it has
been found that the company has
been selling sugar for more than 23
cents per pound, when the cost to
the company WIS Only and one
half cents. In other words, IA cents
a pound clear profit was recognized
Is being within the scope Of reason,
but the sugar rros;teers were not
satisfied with the "mere pitance" of
nearly $50 per cent profit. The
court fails also. evidently to take IT.
to account the manner in which the
8 and one-half cents cost price is
established-thru storage charges"
in their own warehouses and COM
mission charges by their own selling
corporations, all Of which is like
taking the money out of one pocket
and placing it in the other.
We can name thousands of bust
ness concerns th:t are quite content
to make 40 per cent profit, and that
the sugar corporations should be al
lowed to thus rob the public of the
remaining 100 per cent is quite be-
yond human conception. Neverthe-
less, the mills of justice grind slowly
and this may be beginning at curb
ing the !.rofiteers.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-07-22

William Jennings Bryan holds the
palm when it comes to intemperance
that Is in imbibing those "presi-
dental cocktails"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
DEPARTMENT. ii.

Section 6. class 94-brown shipping
first prize, b. S. Boatwrisht. New
Canton. Va: second prize, James
Nantcrs. Willy, Va: third prize. III.
G. Moselcy. Willy. Va: fourth prize.
c. O. Davidson. Nichols. Va.
Class 95-Brown stenning-nrst
prize. b. S. Boatwright. New Canton.
Now Canton. Va; third prize, d. s.
prize w. -. Cosby. winterpock. Va.
Glass 96. olive stemming-tirst
prize. ]. b. Wren. Fine Creek Mill.
va; second prize. NJ. NJ. Cosby. Win
ter Park. Va: third prize, w. ID.
Cosby. Winter Park, Va: fourth prize,
j. w. Porter. Fine Creek Mills. Va.
Class 97-sun-cured wrappcr-hrst
Roads: Va: second prize; X, c. How
ard, Bumpass. Va: third prize. C. Il.
Luck. Beaver Dam. Va. II. T.. ID. 4.
prize, ~ l.. smith. Louisa. Va: sec
ond prize. o. l.. Kent. Rents Store.
VA: fourth prize, Pickett Kent.
Rents store, Va.
r rrdS $; p; Gil, Union Level, Va;
Glass 1o1-brieh, cuttcrs-nrs,
prize. q. :. Purycar. Boydton, Va:
second prize, 5. ID. Gill. Union Level.
Class 1o2-bright nliers-hrst prize.
s. ~. Gill. Union Level, Va: second
prize. II. T.. Long. La Crosse. Va
orizc. j. w. Propst. Boydton, Va.
Glass 10i--hright smokers-Arst
prize. j. W. fropst, Boydton, va.
Class 105--briSht cutting leaf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
STRENGTHEN IAPAN'S FORCE
ON CHINESE-KOREAN BORDER
Tokyo VIII Notify Powers OF Rea-
sons for Steps Being
Taken.
tBy Associated Press. !


TOKYO, Oct. 9.--Dccision to rc-en-
Iorcc Japanese contingcnts on the
chinese side OF the Korean frontier
was reached during n meeting OF the
cabinet yesterday. Ono battalion will
DC sent from Korea and more will
go IL 1t Is deemed necessary. while the
uepleted Korean garrison will be
hiled up with troops returning from
Siberia Japan will notify China and
other foreign powers of tho reasons
Tor the steps sho Is taking. 1t is an
nounccd
Forty Japanese soldiers who have
been surrounded by bandits near
iiunchun. Manchurian town near
inc Korean frontier, have repulscd
the enemy with heavy losses, say
adViccs FROM Seoul. Iunchun lies
IN ruins and the people have fed.
On the morning OF October G, Ian.
anese troops encountered II body of
Koreans on the Manchurian side of
tho frontier md in the resulting
crash nifty Koreans were killed and
fourteen Japanese were wounded.
territory infested by bandits near
Hunchun is now under the control
OF iawlcss Koreans. according to "a
statement Issued by the Japanese
Foreign Office.
These Koreans, through c1issaries
ana bands OF assassins. the statement
eclares. arc menacing even the
treaty ports. Peaceful Koreans and
Chinese in the disorderly districts
are heeins for their lives. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

ner;, waynesboro. Va.
John t!1,s coek S5il. North H,I Fork Va, Va.
Wayncsboro. Va: second prize. II. IL
Wheat. Bedford. Va; third prize. j.
c. iiouff. Wayncsboro. Va.
Class 22G-Wincsap-nrst prize. !
prize. VIM. +. Coyner. Wayneshoro
Va. Il. +. d. No. 9: third prize. John
Cockerill. North Fork, Va.
Glass 227-York 1mper:al--nrs,
nrize. b. y: Rueksr, pelanlane. Va;
HouH. Waynesboro. Va.
Section 3. class e2S-Arkansas
Biack-sscond prize, Jim Watts.
Ashland. Va.
Class 229--,,Baldwin tReg)-,hrst
Va: second prize. ]. {. iiour.
Wayncsboro. Va.
class 282--FaIi Chccsc-nrst prize.
VIM. +. Coyncr. wayncsboro. Va.
DEPARTMENT Ii.
Vegetables.
Section .. Glass 7o--ficld pump
k!ns. three specimcns-frst prize,
Chas. |. Smith. Jr.. Dumbarton, Va:
second prize. James r. Watts. Ash
Chapman. Sumpter Street. city.
Glass 71-largest pumpkin-first
prize. Chas. l. Smith. Jr., Dumbarton.
Va; second prize. James K, Watts.
Ashland. Va: third prize. Gilbert ;.
Williams. 1920 North Mosby street.
city.
Class 7s-peck of early irish po-
tatoes-tirst prize, Chas. 1. Smith. Jr.
Dumbarton. Va; second prize. Louis
Stcifbold. Ashland. Va; third prize.
o , L. Kent ksnts store St l,, Va Irish no
tatoes--first prize. James Il. Watts,
Ashland. Va: second prize. Chas. |.
Smith. Jr.. Dumbarton. Va; third
nrizc. Mrs Q. NJ. Chapman. Sumpter
Glass i5-peck of white sweet 20,
Gnea Ms P Wa second c. D. prhe h d.
Davis South Richmond. Va.
Class 7G-peck of red sweet pota-
tocs--tirst prize. c. I. Smith. Jr:.
Dumbarton. Va: second prize. 6. :.
Williams. 30 North Mosby Street. city:
third prize. i. S. Webb, Clayville. Va.
Glass 7T-peck of Jersey yellow
Swee'fi gL prize; Mrs Mrs, O. o., NJ chap
Glass 7S-pcck OF Red Yams--frst
prize. Chas. 1. Smith. Jr.. Dumbarton.
vile. Va; third prize. Mrs. o. N.
Chapman. I Sumptcr Street. city.
Class 79-peck of white Vans.
first prize. Mrs. Q. NJ. Chapman.
{. Il! Meinhard. Guinea Mills. Va.
DEPARTMENT H-NEGETADILE:-
ROOT CROPS.
Class S0-thrcc lunches bcets.
table use--tirst prize, Nelson Hughes.
Alice. Va: second prize. Major
Hughes, Alice. Va; third prize. Mrs.
O. NJ. Chapman. Sumpter Street,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

james II. Watts. Ashland. Va: third
prize. G. L. Mcinhard. Jr., Guinea
| Mills. Va.
Display COW peas on vine in hay
Jr.. Guinea Mills. Va: second prize
| c. T.. Meinhard. Jr.. Guinea Mills. Va.
third prize. James II. Watts. Ash
land. Va.
Display varieties sorghum on stalk
Guinea Mills. Va: second prize. James
prize. j. L. Brame & Sons. Chase
City Va.
Display German millet in L:,ndlc--
First prize. James II. Watts, Ashland.
Display Hungarian millet in bun
dle-First, prize, James i. Watts,
Largest and finest sunnower on
stalk-First prize. James X. Watts.
Ashland. Va: second prize, Mrs. Mary
Mel Smith, Price r.. O.. King and
SnGsn SGount sE, Va; Third prize Louis
Most complete display of varieties
of Who'll" plants. including wheat,
corn, clovcrs and ErasscS-First prize,
J. +. Brame q Sons, Chase City. Va. !;
second prize, c. L. Meinhard. Guinea
Sweepstakes.
lest one-fourth bushel wheat. any
varicty-First prize. William X
GIoyner. Jr.. wayncsboro, Va. IL l..
Hest ten cars corn. any variety
burg. Va.
Display of grain. grasses. forage
crops. in grain and stalk. twenty
hNe or more samples must be shown.
exhibitor must be II farmer. but
mqt necessarily grower OF exhibit
First prize. J. L. Brame q sons.
chase City. Va.
Section ..
Vegetables,
i,ole lima beans sheilcd. half-pcck
FIRST prize. Gilbert =. Williams 1920
AoSby Street. city
lush lima beans. half peci-First
Er:%s. . Mrs o. NJ. Chapman, Sumpter
Fiat head cabbage. any variety. s,x
hcads--First prize. Mrs. O. NJ Gian>
DEPARTMENT j.
c, Apples.
:, lass 2ls-Albemarle tNewton)
iITippin-first prizc, j. C. Houn
cockerill., North Fork. Va Va: t lord
prize. Malcolm Griffin. Big islind' nv" W.
Class 2@o-Alammoth Black Twie
Nrsi prize. John Cockerili. North
Eork. Va; second prize. b. \. Rucker
ii23eiapiame. Va: third prize, j. c.
ifouN, Wnynesboro, Va.
VIM. +. Coyncr, Jr.. Wayncsboro' Va .a
second prize; J. c. HouT, Wayncs,
SSoro; Va: third prize, John Cockeriil,
Class 2e2-Delicious-second prize,
IL. II. Wheat, Bedford. Va
,r Gisss q ?2a iIoim % GoIden-Grst
second prize. VIM. T.. Coyncr Wavncs,
horc Va third prizc VIM - g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
HOW TO GET RID
o.. CAJARRH
| Simple, Safe, Inexpensive
Method That Clears Out the
Head, Nose and Throat

There Is no disease more offensive
or disaErccable or no disease that
VIII lead TO as much serious trouble
as cataGrh. You can now Let rid OF
1T hy simple, safe. pleasant home
remedy discovered by Or. Elosscr, 4
catarrh specialist.
DIR. Rlosssr's Remedy is composed
Of medicinal herbs. flowers and her
r!cs. when. You smoke in q dainty
pipe or cigarette The smoke-yapor
Is inhaled into all the air passages OF
the head. nose, throat ana lungs II,
contains no cUbehs or tobacco. and
may be used D. women and children
as wei! as mon
This ncdicated smoke carries rnoai.
enc where sprays, Gouchcs ana ONT
mentS ca mot possibly reach ITS rf
!tct Is soothing and healing and ia
entirely harmless. '" 30
If YOU are sufferer from ca.a-rh
n st.ina, catarrhal deafness or sui,i.".
!" Eequ"nt colds, you should ,ry his
tt"'n"ay without delay. send ,.,'
cents COIN or stamps to The B!ossnT
81. ioI MD. Atlanta, Ga. and voI,
VIII receive. by return mail, a tTiai
package containing some. Of 10
lteredy made into c!Ear.t.cs Sisa
some Of the powder and :. neat lit,ie
Viuc.-.iGY '!NNie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
MASTER OF KINLoss TO WED
DAUGHTER OF BLACKSMITH
Honorable Luis Temple Creates Stir
In announcing Engagement
To katherine Jackrnnn
[By Associntcd prcssl

, LONDON, Oct. 9.-Announccmcnt
OF tho betrothal OF the Honorable
Luis Chandes Francis Temple, master
or kinlosS. to Miss Katherine Jack :
man, a country girl of moderate
means, Is made In the Daily Mirror.
The formeE Is heir prcsumptive to
the title OF Baron OF Kinloss, having
succeeded his brother. the Honorable
Richard George Greenville.
The bride-elect is the daughter of
tho village blacksmith. whose cot
gates OF stove Park, the Klnloss
homestead.
Tho report has created quite n
sensation In this city. Tho master
or Klnloss. who was ordained n
Clergyman In 1914. and Is curate of
st. Sepulchre's Church. Northampton,
says his mother approves the match.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

Jordcn's Store. Va; third prize. j. NJ.
Webb. Clayvlllc. Va: fourth prize.
j b. Wren. Fine Creek Mill, Va. !:
fifth prize. August Manicke. News
Ferry, Va.
Class ., ten ears yellow corn
hrst prize, B. n. James. Frcdcricks-
burg. Va; second prize. Roy Z. James.
Howison. Va. third prize, Is. A.
RuclSer, Jr.. Delaplanc. Va: fourth
prizes 4. Il: Webb, Clayvillc, Va;
Va.
Class special-Watt Pillow Co.. ten
ears yellow corn-ilrSt prize, B. a.
james, FREDERICKSBURG, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
Plants md Flowers.

Class COLLECTION OF pnims-Eirs,
ppfIxSi James ciiN ID, HOOPER. 1l3l Roans
Hooper. 1901 Roane Street. City. ~
Class 2-single specimen hahn
IRE, rrlIs; James ID. Hooper. i4o1
city.
Glass a-collSction of tcrns--hrst
Street. es sty second aG0p prso i49l meanS
Hooper. liol Roane Street city ~
Glass o4-collection st .variegated
iioi Rcane street. citys second &C. iI nriSs'
James ID. Hooper, lIOl Roune Street
city.
grizc James u. nooper. i4of Roane
li9SrSr ilcl Ro""e F s'fss, 'a ei,s D.
Class t-best hand bouq,iet-ilrst
ioSScr ' iS S SSnS s RTiss sn%es D.
nr Class ,,rn 1.s9owSr bo@Gnotoonrst
Hooper. 14ol Roane Street, city.
Sia,s S-beEt COLLECTION of dahlias
E ,iSi T so9 pr!.s; James p; Hooper.
Mrs rs, A. 4: L; Cord Cord; Eas, n9diord. Va:
iowers-iirst prize. James ID. Hooper.
liol Roane street. city.
e, Class n-,I le- best table decoration.
ltoanc street, city: second prize
James u. Hooper. l40l Roanc Street
city.
Section .. class ll-coll- ction Of
palms and feruS--iirst prize Mrs.
Gilbert s: Williams. 1870 North Mosby
street. city.
Class l5-~pccimcn asparagus pli-
moSa first prizr. Mrs. II. G. Ward.
Il. l.. y. 3. BoS 81. city; second rrize.
Mrs. =. 4. Boone, 2Gi North Vine
street, city: third prize. Mildred
Boone 2ri North Vine street, city
Glass l6-spccirncu asparagus sncn
Gcri-trSt prize Mrs II. G. Ward.
Z. +. u. 3. box -. city: second prize
Mrs. u. y. Boone. 2oi North Vine
street, city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
RULES CAMPAIGN FUNDS
ARE TAXABLE AS INCOME
Political Contributions Cannot De De-
drctcd From Returns Says Com.
mirsIOncr Williams.
IBy Associated Press.I

WASHINGTON. Oct. 9.-Contribuz
tons to political campaign funds arc
taxable. Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue Williams declared today in
a formal statement advising "mem-
bers OF all parties" that they will not
DO allowed to deduct amounts given
TO campaign funds from their income
tax returns.
Tho income tax regulations. Mr..
Williams said. arc "brief but ex-
piicir that taxes must he paid en-
such contributions and provided that
under no conditions would deductions
be allowed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

DR.. Frank L. Brown. OF New York.
general secretary for tho American
section. in response. said he would
mover forget tho hospitality OF tho
Japanese.
The British steamer Montcagle. with
II big American delegation. arrived
today from Vancouver. greatly ovor-
duo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
Sound kidnevs
Save Suffering

II. The hustle and hustle O. rnod.-,
"a life cause weak Kidneys Ove-wnrl,
t-sand worry invariably create nojsnr
~ faster than the weakened kidneys
/ acan filter II from the blood pain in
\ me back, nervousness, and lack Of
's'sambition are tho frs, warnings tina,
sTsthe Kidneys are deranged and for
-;&fhese conditions Warmers Safe KID.
.%.sney ard Liver Remedy should be used
! .sfor beneficial action For 40 wears
saihis dependable medicine has proved
sfSitself natures provision for mankind
gaEainst dney disease ana lis
sofUmes terrible effects Here's an
s@jnstance of It's remarkable efficacy.
ksrr Having been afflicted with kidney
: and liver complaint for a long Time
~ was Induced TO try warmers
- Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy. ana
s.Safter using 1t for time am now
swell and strong. can unquaiifiedIy
a-rtate that this medicine without anv
escoubt saved my life and can con-
- scicntiously recommend IL 10 Others
Z 1similarly affl!cted.'--Cla rcnce II
gsWnite. Battle Greek. sIich.. T.. s. A
fSs Warmers Safe Kidney ana Liver
ssRemedy contains no harmful inrrc-
lySdIents and should be used when the
4 tskidneys need attention. Grant Drug
Sample sent on recent OF
-. kesA capta. Warmers Safe Remedies
tssssfsep Dei't. 500. Rochester. n. Y.-Aoy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
New and Dressy
KimOnOS

In fine Corduroy and in
Japan made, hand en-
broidered effects.
Here's a very rich show
ing and one in which the
woman who will look we'll
and be comfortable in her
home, will be more than
usually interested in.
Corduroy Kimonos-in
all the proper shades,
$10.9S to $40.
Hand-Embroidered Crepe
kimonos, very effective
made in Japan-two splen-
did yalues-$5.S5 each and
$3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
TOKYO WELCOMES WORLD
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
Official Municipal Reception Held for
Convention Now I'm PrOgress
Tn Inpuu

TOKYO. Oct. 9,--Major Ta3iri, OF
Tokyo. at an Impressive municipal
reception today in honor OF the dele
gates to tho Worlds Sunday School
Convention In Hibaya Park. welcomed
tho visitors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
Dcnounce Gin I,urncrs.

gan c nnni:: hhL Ln, oet: ~, me MOT,
Cotton Association today offered re-
ward or 1900 for the conviction of any
person on charges Of burning cotton
lutions adopted at the meeting de-
nounccd the posting OF notices on cot
ton gins and stores warning the own
crs To close down until cotton goes up
to 40 cents a pound.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

statement asserts that when Chinese
bandits raid police stations military
FORCES either disappear or take ad-
vantage OF tho presence of the out
laws ana engage In plumber them
selves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

Yard-wide PeTcales, light
grounds and gray grounds.
Priced now at, Or
yard .... COS
32-inch Dress Ginghams,
some brand new styles and
good staple brand. at, %.
yard OCS
Ono of the best grade Outing
Flannels, full piece, no seconds,
marked now at, On
yard -...... OOS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
DEPARTMENT II.

Section l. class ten cars white
corn-tirst prize. l.. 6. Webb. Clay
vinc. Va: second prize. Paul MichauX
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

Bleached Cotton, yard wide,
well-known brand, been selling
at soc yard; marked Or.
now at, yard. ........ OJS
Bleached and Unbleached
Cotton, formerly priced at 39c
yard. Now marked at, o.
yard LCC
English Longcloth, yard
wide, been selling for $500
piece 10 yards. Now % cN
marked, piece for. i. DJ.US
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
More Lowered Prices
In the Cotton Goods Department

Below splendid inducements for buyers Of Cling
hams, Percales Outing Flannels Bleached Cottons,
Longcloths, Nainsook and the like
The prices and very entcing as
follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
WOmen'S
Children'S and
Infants
WinterUnderWear

We offer to those who
appreciate quality and sat
isfying durability, the ia
nous "Merode" Knit I'm
dergarments for women
and children, and the
mills" garments, which
are the mothers favorite
for. infants.
All weights, sizes and
textures are herc-priced
materially under present
market quotations.
In some cases even less
than they sold for a year
ago.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-26
PERSONALS.

Messrs. Herbert Flynn August
Zimmerman. Charles Viewer, George
over, S. B. Dorm. Herman Evans
and others motored Sunday to
Washington.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl and baby, Of
Washington, and Mr.. Jack Andrews
and wife, OF New York, motored
here and spent Sunday with MI.
Harry McGil and wife.
Robert McGill and chum, Don
Shellhase, came over with the Ha.
gerstown High School team and re-
NAMED over Sunday with Robert )
aunt, Miss Lizzie McGill
DR.. G. w. Swimley, Of Bunker
Hill. spent Saturday in the city.
Mr.. o. b. LeFeyre, of Bunker Hill
is among the city visitors.
Mr.. Lewis Pl'ao. Of South Queen
street. has been affected by rheu-
matism for the past week or so.
Contractor Cox is erecting an adj
dition to the home Of Mr.. ]. T. Mad
enbousch, West Burke street
Mr.. J. Paul IIeinel. aecreatry OF
the Chamber Of Commerce, went to
his home at Wilmington, Del, Sat
urday to enjoy brief visit. He
will return Tuesday night.
Prof. w. +. Isumsey, entomolo-
gist at the STATE university, Nor
gsDtowD. arrived III he city yester-
day evening ard spend several
days in this Sec. in the interest
Of his work.
Mr.. and Mrs John Russler and
Mrs. Ray Powell have returned
from visiting in Weston. w. Va.
Mr.. William II Hettenhouser Of
Rawlings, spent Sunday with his
brother-in-law. Mr.. P. NJ. Light,
North Martineburg. He came to
visit his sister, but she is now I'M
der treatment at q hospital near
Washington.
Mossrs. c. ". Kilbourn and 10
seUh Haas. Of the interviewer Mills,
are at Oakland, Md, today on bust
ness.
Attorney A. c. McIntire and family
and Mrs. Virginia HetZel motored on
Sunday to Washington. Mrs. Nc
iutire and Mrs. Hetael visited their
brother, Mr.. Robert Riddleberger,
who has been sick at his home in
that city. He is somewhat better.
Miss Mary Kirson, of North
Queen street. is visiting her sister,
Mrs. ]. Y. Miller, in Berkeley
Springs.
Mr.. Bernie Shipe. Maryland ave
nue., who has been sick at the
Kings Daughters hospital, is some
what better today.
Mrs Lorena Bremen Of East Mo
Ter avenue, who has been sick in
! lad for the past two weeks, is i'm
rowing slowly.
Mrs. Melvin Nichols. formerly
| Miss Virginia. sullivan. vino visited
her mother, Mrs. Mae Sullivan, East
Burke street. left for her home in
Somerset. Pa. -.---.--.----.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-26
FORMER Residents
CALLED BY DEATH
Mrs. Webber In Morgan-Mr.
Wilson In VIRGINIA.

Relatives have returned from Fer.
kesey Springs. where on last Fri,
day, the last sad rites were held
over all that was mortal of Mrs,
Rose e. Weber. widow of James
Weber The deceased who was a
native Of that county, but up until
few years since had resided in
Martinshnrg, passed away Wednes-
day night. While residing in Mar.
tinsburg she united herself with the
Winchester-ave. Christian church
and her pastor. Rev. r. f. Schmuck
or. oiiiciated at the funeral. She is
survived BY the following children:
Mrs. w. X. Swain, Mrs. Ernest Bait
Mr.. liberia Weber, of Morgan
county; Mr. Romauus Weber, of
Farminston, Maine; Mrs. G.. Il. Tan
sill, of near Biairton, Mrs. w. T.
Mcdaniel and Miss Lola Weber. of
Mnrtinshurg. Also Ii grandchildren.
Mrs. Martha Wilson.
Mr.. l.. +. Wilson. of lnwood. re
eeived a telegram announcing thu
death of his aunt, Mrs. Martha h.
Wilson, which occurred at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. William o
Shumate, ut Bealton. Va. The re-
mains will be brought to this coun-
" for intermcnt In the Fresbytcr-
ian cemetery at Gerrardstown
today. The deceased who was
in The 75th year OF her axe.
was the widow OF Victorious w. VIII.
son, formerly of Gerrardstcwn. and
will he remembered by many neigh
hors and friends. She was formerly
n Miss Long, of Caroline county,
Va. Surviving are two other daugh-
ters. Mrs. Everett Burrett. of Good.
lue, Va, and Mrs. Minnie Camp.
hell, or Lynchburg. Va. Also three
sons. Mossrs. George IT. and Valer.
ious Wilson, OF Louisville, Ky. and
Louis i. Wilson. Of oklahoma.