davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-09
Name
DISTRESSING AUTO ACCIDENT.

Last FRIDAY afternoon, Jan. I'd,
about one O'Clock J. o. Baker, now
residing With his family here, rep
resenting the National Biscuit Co..
and j. w. MrNair, travelling sales
man for the Clifton Forge Grocery
Co, with his headquarters here, got
into Mr.. BIS roadster and. with
Mr.. b. at the wheel. started out
over the J. r. l. K. pike toward the
White over a smooth, tar-bound
macadam and, in places, icy road.
In going over an icy place in The
road not far from tn" top of the
river hill and about 200 yards be-
low Finley COltrane'S home, the
car skiddcd on the ice, reversed
ends and went over the cmbank
mcnt mt point where the hillside
was very steep. Ii turned over
and over four iimes-onc of the
turns being end for cnd--bcforc it
stopped. In one of these turns the
two men were thrown out and Il.
ID. Bennett. who from The road saw
the accident. went to the rescue of
the men. lie found Mr.. McNair
lying, dead on the ground face
down with his head and face cut
and bruised, while Mr.. Baker was
sitting up splitting blood. was con-
scious but unable to rise without
assistance.
Mr.. Bennett describes the move
InentS of the roadster from the lime
ne first saw il coming down behind
him, as quick and rapid so that ii
was hardly a minute before il had
gone over the bank and was turn
ing over and over rapidly as il
went down The hill. AS soon as
the car stopped he called CoIIranc
and the two succeeded in getting
Mr.. Baker up to CoItrane's house.
from which he was brought to his
home here that night.
a truck from Lcwisb,rrg brought
Mr.. McNair's body to town and
placed ii at NJ. l.. Dunbar'S home
where Mr.. McNair boarded. That
night j.. l.. Bell and w. X. Burdettc,
both officers Of The Old Stone
Church, accompanied the body 10
charlottesville, Va. where Mr.. Nc
Nair's family now resides and at
tended the funeral conducted by
Rev. DR.. Petree at Olivet Church,
eight miles out from Charlottes-
Vile. Mr.. McNair was in his Goth
year, had made his home here IN
'fil!recently for many years. was an
Elder in the Old Stone Church and
leaves his wife, Two daughters
Misses Gladys. Of Newport News,
Va, and Margaret, at homeland
one son, Wilson McNair. now a
student in the University OF Vir-
ginia. Mr.. McNair was Il good
man highly respected and had many
friends who will sincerely lament
his sudden and unfortunate death.
Mr.. Baker seems 10 have several
broken ribs and DR.. Boards fears
that his lungs may have been in
'unch but ne is now doing well and
MS friends are encouraged 10 hope
That he may recover.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-09
CIRCUIT COURT ORDERS.

Grecnbricr Circuit Comt-Judgc
Sharp prcSidinS-convened here in
special session on Jan. 9th. The
grand jury was sworn in that day
and after examining witnesses un-
II! yesterday afternoon adjourned
returning fourteen felony and ten
nn;sdcmcanor indictments. Most of
The felony indictments were for
perjury, mostly against Prohibi-
ton officers who made the recent
exaggerated moonshinc raids near
Rcnick.
Following are the Law Orders
entered ut this term:
Clare Willard VS.. S. VI. Croft and
| w. \. Williams. Plaintiff given
leave to file further special pleas.
| Bank Of Rupert VS.. Meadow Bluff
Mutual Telephone Co. EndorscrS
on note for $947.G4 Of plaintiffs
having paid same case was dis
missed.
j. y. Trout, guardian. VS.. Fannie
Trout CT al Sale Of land TO Austin
Hambrick at 500 confirmed
State VS.. VIM. Spinks. Fine OF
500 and costs and. on agreement
by defendant to pay his wife S2I
per month, case was dismissed.
Bank Of Grccnbricr VS.. y. B. Han.
ma. Defendant confessed Judgment
for $1,000 and interest.
l.. w. Crane VS.. VI. 3. McChing
Continued To May term. Same ord
cr in case Of $. G.. Beard VS.. Geo
y. Davis.
Ella &. Dixon VS.. e.. B. Monlgom-
cry. Plaintiff released from furihcy
liability as guardian for Gladys Dix
on Clifford.
State VS.. o. +. Martin. Felony.
Dismissed.
O.. B. Colrnlan IS. r. +. Bacr &
Co. Continued.
Geo. e.. Eary. guardian. VS.. Geo.
Eary ct al. Special Commissioner
Arbucklc ordered to pay Jno. 4.
Handley $3.50.
j. +. Rock, J. A. Mcclure and l..
&. Richards appointed trustees for
Laurel Hill Presbyterian Church.
J. w. Hall. &. 4 O. special Off
Ger. granted license TO cary a pis-
toll.
II. +. Henson VS.. lilly Henson.
Plaintiff given custody of children.
State VS.. Frank pcrsinger. Eel
ony. Defendant failing TO give 81.
600 bond was remandcd TO Jail.
Rule issued against Joe Myles for
failure to appear before the grand
jury.
G.. II. Hutsonpilicr, adniinistra-
tor. VS.. e.. II. HUtsonpillcr's heirs.
Sale Of undivided one-half interest
in 2O8 acres 10 S. W. Anderson con
Iirmed.
w. J. Barry and J. y. Harris VS..
Hunter J.. Dixon ct III. Dismissed.
Trustees Of Shryock Lodge A. i.
4 y. VI. granted permission to sell
four certain lots at Ronccvcrtc to
f.. j.. EOonc.
Bank of Grccnbricr vs.. Mary !.
Curtis .ct al Sale OF real estate TO
l.. l.. Stuart at $Gj000 confirmed.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-09
NOTICE..
NOTICE.
In NE matter of Failing Spring
School District Bonds for. Greens

ih nc hMttcI ~ ruutNY OpFiHI
School District Bonds for. Grcen-
brier county. West Virginia.
ut Il regular meeting Of the Board
of Education Of Falling Spring dis
trict. Grccnbricr county, West Vir-
Hinia, held on the 9th day of July.
1919, an order was entered author
iZing Il vote TO be taken by the citi-
ZcnS of said school district for the
issuance and sale of thirty thous-
and l$3O,OO0.OO dollars Of bonds
Of said school district known as
School Bonds"
BY virtue Of said order entered
on the 9th day of July. 1919. a proc
lamation was issued on the 10Th
day Of July. 1919. for holding said
election in said school district, for
INC purpose of either ratifying or
rejecting said order, and in said
August. 1919, us the date for the
election to be held in said school
district for said purpose.
The returns of said election held
on that date show that Two Hun
drcd and Eighty (28O votes were
cast for ratification and One Hun
drcd and Four 1OD votes were
cast against ratification so that
more than tllrcc-fifthS $50 of the
voters voting at said election voted
i'll favor of the ratification of said
order.
The School Board Of said Fall
ing Spring district has caused to
bc transmitted to me a duly certi-
fled copy of all the orders, procla-
nation, notices. advertisements.
bonds, atiidavits and records of all
lis proceedings connected with or
pertaining TO said bond issue.
/ have examined the same and it
is my opinion that the said bond
issue is regular, and all the pro-
ceedings in compliance with the
statute. !, therefore, approve the
validity of said bonds, as provided
II" Chapter 81, Acts of the Legisla-
turc, 1917.
Z. T.. ENGLAND.
Attorney General State OF
West Virginia. 1925
Charleston, w. Va, Jan. 5, 1920.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-09

week for New York where she is
visiting her Sistcr-in-faw. Mrs. Hen.
ry Harris.
Elba CalHison was here the frs,
OF the week to spend Il few days
With his p;rcniS. Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Calli>un. Ills brothers.
Steel and Orion. have returned 10
Roanoke College after spending
the holidays at home.
NJ. +. Hcrn is ut home from the
&. \ o. hospital at Clifton Forge,
where he had been for treatment.
On last Friday afternoon DR.. II. l..
Heard amrutatcd about six inches
above the ankle the left foot that
had been troubling him so long
The operation has greatly relieved
him OF the pain he had suffered.
Miss E,nma Moore has returned
from Il visit with friends in Vir-
ginia and Maryland.
MIR. and Mrs. q. =. Anderson are
in Baltimore this week. Mr.. 4.
going thereto consul; Il specialist.
MISS Mary Katherine Hutchinson,
who had been employed in Mason
Bells bookstore for about Il wear.
left Tuesday for PENNSYLVANIA
where she has IN aunt ard where
she expects to take another bust
"ess position.
MIR. and Mrs. II. w. Comstock en-
tcrtaincd ut their home on East
Mann street last night, number of
friends ut Il most enjoyable pig
dinner Harry had gotten a nice
Ia! pig. had it roasted whole at
tho l.cwisburg Bakery and these
enjoying the inequalities of the de-
lightful occasion testified that the
pig viii 4 few extras Mrs. C.'s cul-
mary art had prepared made a
feast fit for the gods.
Miss lncz Damon, who had been
visiting her sister, Mrs. James w.
Dwyer. here, has returned to her
home in Richmond.
Capt. Oscar A. Price, president
of the United Artists Corporation.
"a New York motion picture cor
Germ, spcr' FriIay and Saturday Al,
RonCcvrrtc.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Simon cnlcr-
tanned Il Number OF friends and
relatives at their home south of
l.cwlSburg on Thursday, New
Years Day. The occasion marked
the natal anniversary of Mrs. 81
mon and was one for which a MOST
bouniiful and lcigntful dinner was
prepared.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Howard Smith
celebrated their silver wedding an
niversary ut their pretty country
home south of town, on Friday,
Dec. 26th. An elaborate dinner
was served 10 Il number Of invited
guests, including the members of
the Episcopal ladies' guild of Ron
ccvcrtc, and their husbands.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-09
TOWN ELECTION

9 ne regular election of town Of
I,r was held in Lcwisburg on
> '.'' Isl. Very little interest was
y y,"''''>tcn III The election and IL
o'i shall vote pollcd, there being
SN one ticket in the iicld--,hc
avn, .I cratic. The candidates elect
were: Mayor. Robt. NJ. Bell:
,',,' ''"'r, l.. 5. Davidson; Council
ln' ~ !" IT, Crickcnbcrgcr, Sam'l NJ.
p r,"''' T. ) Moomau, James NJ.
y ,'h ana SamI w. McCorklc.
ro,,,,n.'o"' commissioner, Geo. W.
"''''S' 10 succeed himself.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-09
NIGHTLY CREDITARIE

mn ",'"r' us is The First Grade Elc-
Jrl" ''"'N Ccrtiiicatc-good until
ihr g. t. l?2l--reccntly granted by
snn "",r Board TO Andrew Robin.
his o n"l'Cred. of our town, showing
y, n,S grading on the varions Smb;ects
ahln rom 80 to 95-very credit
him G;n,Feh-~'and in sending II 10
ts - superintendent Haynes "mlos-
to WIPE ~T,e Of cordial congratulations
odd, H i.h the Independent here
wor,, IT'S own. Andrew is n very
holds >, young colored man who
pconL.' 'e respect and esteem OF the
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-09

c,nr"" bcnneit. from the Unus
day +" "" 'H was in town Wednes-
rciurmi meet his son, II. p. Bennett,
seven ,~ah,, rom confinement OF
with , "vrkS IN the Hinton Hospital
b. r,r pro'd fever. Referring to
|lil,> ~ VI corn sent here by Dick
|au r.,. w SAID he could beat il with
colm,n Sr" nn by him on which he
grain, ~ ~ rows yielding 1912
|riynJ ,, I've also told us that his
lfr !, h nnn ncighbor. G. G.. Giles.
oihr. r,"MIppN in the arrival of an
'Um rir i,' R!rl in his home, giving
anG , "'"' viii, one boy 10 vail on
me girls around.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-09
MARKET REPORTER.

I sFor the time being The Market
Rcpbrtcr (the u. S. Department OF
Agriculture's official publication)
will be sent free of charge to ap-
plicants who transmit statements
showing the need for il. Anyone
who wishes to receive the Reporter
regularly should send in the in
formation indicated below if he
has not already done so:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-09

School bonds 10 the extent Of
$3O.OU0, voted for the Falling
Spring district, and $4,000 voted
in Frankford district, for the cs-
Enlistment Of High Schools, have
been approved as legal by the At
torncy Generals office ut Charles
ton
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-09

Hon. II. +. Williams, of Trout,
This county. recently bought from
Lem t.. Hanna, Of Rcnick, his fine
bay lrotting saddle horse, Harry
Wilkes. This horse came to Green
brIer from Kentucky and has a
track record of 2.20, and is consid-
rT"d one of the finest animals in
III county.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-09

linton parties were at Anderson
Inst week and took back with them
samples of clay which they will
have analysed. If the clay proves
satisfactory they will likely start q
brick plant at that place.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-09
CHESTNUT FLAT

~tf1''H-NVI THNI ---JUSSIt Ar-
baugh. teacher. First month: Glen
Bennett. Ladara Bennett, Layton
Bennett. Nola Bennett, Cecil How
ard, Curtion Taylor. Floye Nettles.
Stella Nettles, Ira Sheppard. Hattie
Sheppard. Gerald Gillespie, Coe Gil
lespie. Elva Gillespie, May Gillespie.
Laura Gillespie. P&lly Hayes, Maggie
Yates. Josie McMillio II, Lizzie Nc
Million. 81.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-09

WANTED.--Good carpenter fore
man and carpenters for concrete
form work on construction Of new
county Jail ut Hinton. West Vir-
ginia. None but good men need
apply. PAuLY JAIL BUILDING CoM-
PANY, linton, w. Va.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-09
eren.hrier gudeptuaeut'
FRIDAY. JAN. Q. 1920.
THE PRINCESS THEATRE.
EEK OF JAN 18th to 18th.

WEEK OF JAN 18th to 18th.
,,,>DAY- Dorothy Dalton in
"rlarc tip Sal
r,.rSD\Y Road Through the
y nark =" featuring Clara X. Young.
,r,mESDAY-"The Tigers Trail"
N>, = Comedy and Ford feature.
,.uin,Y Mitchell Lewis in Faith
~ in, Strong" Also Monkey
>,rtI" and the Great Monkey
Comedy. -.
misunderstanding w. S. Hart
IN Evolves of the Rail.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-09

ror S,LE.-120 tons OF cnsilagc. 4
IN, Of corn. hay and straw. or will
frrd cattle by the month. y. b.
U,<x>, Baker Mills. W. Va.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-09

LUMBER WANTED.-If You have
lumber of any kind write me. The
Rrr.c-S sheriff Lumber CO., Williams
mort. Pa. need anything you have
IN the timber line. LEM G. HANNA.
Eenick, W. Va. l9-tf
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-09

ror SlLE.-Tcn-room brick resi-
t,ncc on Jefferson street, Lewis
n,,.. \. W. Freshman, Ronccvcrtc.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-09

Starter. OFF Chivcrlct auto,
=, road between Ronccvcrte and
rr,wlcv. Reward. Return to this
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-09

DR.. John D. McCorkle. registered
Eye Sight Specialist, of Hinton, w.
Va. at the Greenbrier Hotel. Ron
cevcrte. First Monday Of each
month from nine to- five o'clock.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-09

FARM FOR SALE.-1S6 acres OF
,ood farm land, part under cultiva-
lion. rest in good timber. Near
Lcwisburg. ADDRESS FARM" care
This office.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-09
SCHOOL HONOR ROLLS,

COLD SPRING, williamsburg dis
trict-Ada Hundley, teacher. Third
month: Paul Harrah, Hattie Ar
baugh. Ada Arbaugh. Walter Ar
baugh. Madge Judy. Ada Judy. Iar-
ry Judy. Daisy Judy, Edith Dilley.
Ethel Suttle.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-09

WANTED Dressed hogs. at high
,l cash market price Lewis
puppyCE Co. l-9-3t
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-09
DAMAGE SUIT SETTLED,

The letter published below led 10
settlement out of court of the $50
oOO.O0 damage suit for SANDER
brought by Attorney S. y. Pace, of
our town. against G.. l.. McClung,
Esq. The suit will now 20 out of
court without trial, Mr.. McClung to
pay all costs.
MCCLUNGS, w. Va,
Dec. 81, 1919.
Lewisburg, w. Va.
Dear Sir:-The slandcrous and
dcfamitory language imputed to me
IN your declaration may have been
used by me. The letters and the
conversations were written and
spoken when | was under more
or less excitement. am sorry that
! referred to these matters in the
letters and in the conversations sci
up in your declaration. and ! ask
your pardon for making these
statements against you, all Of which
| fully retract. l wish that yol,
would publish This letter in the
GrcrHbrirr independent.
Yours very truly,
e.. l.. McCLUNG.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
RED Cross May
OPEN SALVAGE SHOP
Local Chapter To Dis.
cuss Plan at Meeting
Late Today.

Plans for the work OF the local
Rcd Cross for the coming year viii
be discussed ut a meeting OF the
executive board called for 4 o'clock
this aNrnoon by the president, DR..
David II. Boyd, In the Red Cross Of
flee In the Federal building.
Mlsa Virginia McMfchen, director
Of the home service work OF the Red
cross In the mountain division, with
headquarters at Denver, will take w
with the board the various phases OF
the peacetime program which the ma
iionnl association has worked out.
Several vacancies on the executive
board. created by members moving
away from the city, will also be
filled az this meeting.
The reacetime program OF the Red
Gross includes "A health program OF
especial interest to Albuquerque. TN
overseas production program, which
should he worked Il here and a new
phase Of wOrk called the salvage
program.
Tho salvage idea originated In the
Pacific division of tho Red Cross. and
last year made for the Red Cross
$500, 600 in salvage alone. Whom the
overseas production program of the
Red Cross was temporarily stopped at
the end OF h6stilities. the Pacific di-
vision kent Its organization of volun-
teor workers and commenced TO sal
wage all articles ordinarily thrown
away. Huge bins were constructed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
PUT OUT FLAG FOR :.
SUFFRAGE VICTORY
Bells To Ring, Whistles
Will Blow at Noon
Tomorrow.

At the meeting OF the suffrage
league yesterday afternon in the Me-
llni building, II was decided that the
suggestion OF Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait and the National Suffrage as
ISOLATION as to the form and time OF
tho celebration OF the victory OF suf-
fringe would he adopted.
a committee was appointed 10 AR
range for the blowing OF whistles and
the ringing of bells TO take place at
noonl on Saturday. This Is in conjunc-
ton with u nationwide celebration
which will occur On Saturday. Lib
erty Bell. which rang first In the
United States when the Declaration
Of Independence was signed, will be
the first TO ring tomorrow In the
celebration OF the achievement Of
suffrage for the women OF the United
SiNtes.
All friends OF suffrage arc re-
quosted to put up the flags on Sat
urday and to decorate their automo-
biles with flags. All women are asked
TO wear a small flag pinned upon
their coats.
Mrs. H.. p. Barnes. chairman of the
local association. and Mrs. A. B..
Stroup have communicated with the
suffrage associations throughout the
state asking them to Join in the cele-
brntion tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
WOMEN TO LEARN
OF CITIZENSHIP
Business Club Plans LEG
lures for Newly En-
franchised Voters.

At the regular dinner meeting OF
the Business Women \ club In the y,
w. C.. A. last evening, plans were
made to arrange a series of Lectures
on n various aspects OF citizenship
70 be held for during the fall
n action by the Business Women'i
ciub IL similar. TO that being tnkef
throughout the United States by va.
riors organization looking toward tho
standardization OF the newly enfran.
chised women with questions OF tn,
day.
IL Ii the plan OF the club to make
this series OF lectures public. with the
idea hat many women In the com
munity will he Interested In discus.
sions Of great current questions, be-
o making use of the ballot this
fall. II Is planned TO secure local
speakers on VARIOUS national political
Issues.
The club members were ALSO asked
last evening to wear American flags
on Saturday IN celebration OF the SUI
fraBe victory. this being at the re-
quest OF the national suffrage organ
ization.
In the absence Of Miss Hickey. the
president, Mrs. Margaret Medior, vice
president, presided last evening. an
nounoing that at the next meeting OF
September 3, Miss Lota Kelley, OF
ANtAAOHf Nlit VIttlbtIl u Nut HnAlhllhl
federation, will address the club.
= The speaker at the meeting last eve
ming was Miss Irene Fisher. a member
OF the club, who has recently returned
to this country from Japan, where she
was "a member OF the stan Of the
Japan Advertiser In Toxic. Miss
Fishers talk last evening was very in
structive. touching as she did ON the
political and social aspects OF Japa-
nese life ~ she has seen them. In
discussing the government OF the peo-
pie, she mentioned the similarity be-
tween Gcrman ideas Of government,
education and police systems with
those operative In japan. Miss Fisher
stated further that after investigation
the Japanese officials some years ago
adopted German methods MS those
best sSited to the needs of hat island.
The necessity for securing more land
to accommodate their rapidly increas-
ing population was given by Miss
Fisher as the principal reason for
JapOn's aggression into China and 81
IBERIA.
The speaker also related many of
her personal experiences with Japa-
nese people while she lived there. AT
the conclusion OF her talk mary OF the
were given information upon
subjects which interested them indi-
vidually In regard to the japanese.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
Rush of Entries
for Bicycle Races
To Be Held Monday

Judging from the rush OF entries
hat have been made, the bicycle
races 10 be held Monday, the day of
tho Rotary-Kiwanis baseball game
VIII be far from dull. Thomas Nell
son, Scout Commissioner. announced
the following entries today:
For tho ia mile race-William
Rogcrn on an Ariel. Ralph Bowyer.
ON a Harley Davidson Special. Albert
MOrkenwicz on n Victory, Ice Cald-
well on n Yale, II. j. Wood on n Dark
Horse. Eugene Tomel on a Ranger
and Laurence Brasher on a Yale.
For the mile race-Walter Lock-
ard. on an Ariel; Ted Brown ON a
Liberty Racer; and HALLS Stewart
on a Hawthorn.
sFor the half mile rare-william
Rogers. ar Ariel: Albert Monkia-
wicz On a Victory, Herman Hawk on
a Pathfinder, Eugene Tomei on a
Ranger; Carl Bass ON an Indian and
laurence Brnsher on n Yale.
For tho quarter mile race-Walter
Lockard on an Ariel: Ted Brown on
o LAborty Ram. Arthur Bryce on a
Yale and HALLS Stewart on n Haw-
thorn.
For the 100 yard slow race-stan-
ley Btubbn on a Howard. Lee Caldwell
on q Yale; Herman Hawks on a Path
finder. Eugene Tomei. ON a Ranger
and Carl Bans on an Indian.
No entry Will be allowed TO win
more than M prize.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27

to hold the various articles such as
old rubbers. tires. tin and lead foil
and the contents werc sold. ola
magazines and papers were also sold.
Anslcles such az old silk top hats
were made over into bags. many OF
them beautiful and artistic. and
dresses were made out OF salvaged
material. These are sold in salvage
shops for q fair price.
The city OF Berkeley, with a popu-
latlon OF $4,000, makes $500 q
month on It's salvage shop alone and
finances all the other activities OF
Che chapter, pays the s~ecretary's sal
airy and the salary OF the public
health nurse, who In supported by
The Red Cross in that city.
These matters will In discussed at
the meeting. ana n plan worked out
for the activity of the Albuquerque
chapter for this year. II Is probable
that some steps will be taken TO put
on n health program here, and TO
adopt as much OF the salvage pro-
gram as is applicable to this com
munity.
A HERALD WANT AID
will bring results. Phone 345 and
insert your ad.