davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
COUNTRY SCHOOLS
COMBINE PLANNED
Consolidation Proposed To
Prince Georges County
Citizens.

SILESIA. Nd. Feb. 24.-Proposed
consolidation of the, schools at
Friendly. Silesia and other COM
munities in the vicinity was dis
cussed at the February meeting of
the Broad Creek Citizens Associa-
tion.
Prof. E. s. Burroughs, county su
perintendent of education, recently
addressed citizens of this and
neighboring communities on the
question of consolidated schools.
He set forth in detail their advan-
tages from various standpoints
over the old one-room structures.
and the procedure necessary to OBJ
tain such schools.
At the last meeting of the asso-
citation a committee was named to
take steps to secure better lighting
facilities for the local school. Pur-
chase of a piano by the association
to be used for entertainment at the
organizations meetings and for in
struction of school pupils, was an
nounced-
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush the Kidneys at Once When
Baekachy or Bladder Bothers
Meat Forms Uric
Acid.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally,
says a well-known authority. Meat
forms uric acid which clogs the kid
ney pores so they sluggishly filter
or strain only part of the waste and
poisons from the blood. then you
get sick. Nearly all rheumatism
headaches, liver trouble, nervous
ness. con Stipation, dizziness. sleep
lessness. bladder disorders come
from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache
in the kidneys or your back hurts,
or IL the urine Is cloudy, offensive,
full of sediment, irregular of pas
sage or attended by a sensation of
scalding, get about four ounces of
Jad Salts from any reliable pharma-
cy and take a tablespoonful in a
glass OF water before breakfast for
a few days and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia
and has been used for generations
to flush clogged kidneys and stimu-
late them to activity. also to neutra-
lize the acids so it no longer causes
irritation, thus ending bladder dis
orders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can
not injure; makes a delightful effer-
vescent Whitewater drink which all
regular meat eaters should take
now and then to keep the kidneys
clean and the blood pure, thereby
avoiding serious kidney complica-
tions.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
WOMAN CONTESTS
SCHOOL POSITION
Miss Harwood in Triple Super.
intendent Race in
Fairfax.

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. Ct For
the first time in history a woman
has filed application for county su-
perintendent of schools in Fairfax
County. subject to election by the
State Board of Education here
March s, II was announced today.
Miss Rebecca Harwood Is the as
pirant from Fairfax. In the list of
State applicants six women are
shown, Mrs. Christine Guild, of
Louisa, being the only other one
in the counties contiguous to Wash
ington., The complete list of ap-
plicants in the Northern Neck OF
Virginia, or territory adjacent u
Washington. is:
Fairfax-M. d. Hall. W. H. Lamb
and Miss Rebecca Harwood.
Fauquier-F. Osgood Smith.
Arlington-Fletcher Kemp.
Loudoun-C. L. limerick
Culpeper-T. w. Hedrick.
Louisa-Frank West, Mrs. Chris
tine Guild.
Prince William-Charles r. Nc
Donald.
Spottsylvania-J. H. Chiles.
Alexandria City-W. H. Sweeney.
Charlottesville City - James G.
Johnson.
Fredericksburg City-E. F. Brick
head.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
Tech Students to GiUe
"MOnsieur Beaucuire'

Ethel Hale Freeman's dramatiza-
tion of Booth Tarkington's Mon
sieur Beaucaire' will be presented
March 16. IS and l9 by the follow
ing students of Mckinley Manual
Training School: o. NJ. Shaw, A.
Raumgarten, J. Il. Jacobs. NJ. G.
Walten, F. L. Etchison, r. X. Super.
=. y. Clerk, u. w. Tolson. p. b.
Holmes. A. C. PranGley, A. X. Deck.
c. II. F. Au, L. +. Barber. II. ID.
Gore. r. b. Gettings. J. II. Bickford.
Elizabeth Parker. Ollie Small. Mil
dred Volandt, Violet Marshall, Ruth
WELLS, Jeanne Leroy. Elizabeth
Hutchinson, Virginia Pryor, Lula
Glow. Evelyn Smallwood, Helen Roe
der, Frances Carrick. Louise Force,
Anne Chamberlain, Ruth Parsons.
Evelyn Miller, Alvin Parker, Gran
willie Guide. A. r. Deck. f. Loshe.
A. G. MacCartee, II. S. Marshall. A.
G. Prangley. I. Friedman. f. G.
Woodrow and John Murphy.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
ROCKVILLE

ROCKVILLE. Nd, Feb. 24.-At an
early hour yesterday. the barn of
willard Barnsley. near Oakdale, was
destroyed by fire. together with a
quantity of feed and agricultural
implements. Twelve cows and a
bull perished in the flames. The
loss is placed at about $4,000.
Mrs. Eliza J. Darby died Tues
day night at her home near Damas-
Gus. aged 66 years. She is survived
by her husband and the following
children: Mrs. George Duvall. Mrs.
Clarence Howard. Mareen d. Darby,
William d. Darby. Robert s. Darby
and Thomas NJ. Darby. all of this
county. and Mrs. william A. Welsh.
of Keyser. w. Va. The funeral will
take place az IL o'clock t,morraw
from the Methodist Church at Da-
mascus.f
A license was issued here today
f"r rbe marriage y. Miss Marian
L. Gnes. of Amelia Courthouse, va,
and Frank Turner. of Indianapolis,
Iud.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
SCHOOL ADOPTS
NEW CURRICULA

FREDERICKSBURG Va. Feb. "a.
President A. B. Chandler, jr., of
the State Normal School for Women.
has announced certain changes in
the curricula and policy of that in
stitution for the session 1921-22.
The principal changes are: All
high school work will be elimi-
mated. the institution going upon a
wholly professional basis and re-
ceiving only high school graduates
and holders of first grade certifi-
cate. Three training schools of diff
ferent types will be maintained for
practice teaching. Both the Junior
and senior years of the commercial
teacher training course begun in
1920 will be given.
The supervisory force will be
doubled. The institution will en-
phasize the preparation of ele-
mentary school teachers, but will
offer strong courses in home eco
nomics. preparation of high school
teachers and music supervision. In
1922 the institution expects to offer
a full summer quarter of twelve
weeks.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
Arlington County

CLARENDON, Va, Feb. "a
Hearings on the petition of the
Washington-Virginia Railway Com
pany for increased fares on all of
its branches will begin before the
Interstate Commerce Commission
tomorrow morning. The fare to
Clarendon and Ballston was 10
cents until 1919, when the commits
sion allowed an increase in straight
fares to Is cents and in commuta-
tion rates to 1Ok cents. The COM
pany now asks a straight fare of
Is cents to Clarendon and 81 cents
to Ballston, the elimination of the
family Communication
book, the one in most general use.
a 20 per cent increase IN the fifty
two-trip Communication book. and an
Scent fare between Rosslyn and
Clarendon. The. increases. whicn
would have been effective February
13, were recently suspended by the
commission until June 13. Maj e.
w. r. Ewing of Ballston will rep
resent the Clarendon and Ballston
Citizens Associations at the hear
ing. Attorney Frank Lyon, the
Falls Church and Vienna commuters,
and Commonwealth's Attorney
Frank L. Ball. the Arlington Coun-
ty supervisors.
The fire committee of the Claren-
don Citizens Association at a meet
ing last night instructed the sub
committee, composed of Messrs.
Manning. Langley. McCrillis and
Bennett to proceed with plans and
ask for proposals for equipping
chemical engine No. 2. Another
committee. composed of Messrs.
Davies, Keefer. Hynes and Mccril-
lis, was directed to take steps to
improve the present alarm system.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25

CO.: 20 install motor st 1913 MIMI
street northwest.
4s27-ro Owl Garage ana Reps,r.
Co.: to install motor at s1f L stre-f
northwest; lot 80. square $50. vsius-.
Sis.
4e2s-To r. A Reeves; 20 instsrl
motor at 1915 Ninth street NORTH
west: lot 1s. square s7o. Value, SIS
462s-To A Neviin: 70 raise svnt
ings at $50 Pennsylvsnia avenue,
southeast; lot 20. square 7ss.
4sso-To S. Berpan: 10 raise avn
ings at 21ol p street northwest: lot
303. square 1866.
4s31-To c. V. McCauly; 70 install
motor at 21s B street southeast; LOT
rs. square 7s1. Value. $40.
Is32-To NJ Fealy; to-raise avn
ings at 11Ol Pennsyivania avenue
southeast; lot 6, square go.
ls33-To George Wells; to erect
private garage. at resr OF 5726 Con-
duit road northwest: lots IS ana &C.
square 1883. Value. $1,000.
4634-To r. W. Corridor; to buils
at 3015 South Dakota avenue; lot
% square t31s. Value. $1,000.
4s35-To ]. SchnelI; for repairS
alterations, etc. TO 1910 East Capitol
street, lot II, SQUARE IOs4. Value,
$50.
4s3s-To' ID. Emilio: to erect shea.
at rear Of 2l3 + street northeast.
lot Sc. square 754. Value, $50.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
Writes Hubby Her Beau
Is Sweetest in Detroit

CHICAGO. Feb. 24.-"Al. i have
got the sweetest beau in Detroit"
wrote Mrs. Martha Bedworth to her
husband. Thomas Bedworth, zoos
Dante avenue, according to the lat
ter's testimony before Superior
Judge Lewis.
The judge granted Bedworth a
divorce after reading the letters, in
which Mrs. Bedworth is alleged to
have made a novel proposition to
her husband with reference to the
sweetest beau in Detroit"
One Of her letters reads thus:
Mr. Bedworth: ] received your
cussed letter and was glad to hear
that you can still swear Now you
know that swearing will not faze
me bit. Before I'll go there with
your folks and you, I'll see myself
somewhere else. II 1 did go there.
I'd raise the devil"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
Building Permits

4siIro Ashley Apartment House
Co.; to erect fence at 2o3s Eigh-
teenth street northwest; lots % and
20. square 2ss5.
4s15-To Mary Jane Raymond; for
repairs, alterations. etc. At 1874
Euclid street northwest; lot II.
square 2ss5. Value. $50.
4sl6-To w. c. and A n. Miller;
to erect private garage at rear OF
2so5-13 Twenty-eighth street north
west; lots IL to IL. square z1os.
Value. $500.
4sl7-To B. ]. Smith. jr.. to erect
private garage. at rear of I31s-1s
Fristoe court northwest: lots 1s1
and 1872. square 235. Value, $3.50.
46lS-To william A. Hill; TO in
stall motor at 1903 Connecticut ave-
nue. northwest; lot 6, square 80.
Value. SIS.
461s-To NJ. H. Malakstis; for re-
pairs. alterations. etc. to 200 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest: lot sz1,
square 5s4. Value. $1,000.
4620-To Daniel Hurson; to in
stall motor at Eighth and Franklin
streets northeast; lots 20 to %,
square 3643. Value. s240.
4e2l-To Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co.; 10 erect fence at
724-2s Twelfth street northwest; lot
%. square 2Ss.
4s22-To NJ 3 Godfrey; to erect
Private garage, at rear of 2z5 Z
street northwest: lot >, square 5ss.
Value, $500.
4s13-To w. II. Walker; to erect
fence at s17-19 Michigan avenue
northeast; lot 1896, square 1857.
I62i-To Star Feed and Remedy
Co.: to install motor at lexington
place and Q street northeast: lot
81. square 351s. Value, $500.
4625-To J. A. Cohen; for repairs,
alterations. ETC. at rear OF 322s
Hiatt place; lot 63s. square 2s74.
462S-To George F. Kenechtel, les
see: to erect sign at 1919 New York
avenue northwest: lot "a, square 2ss
4627-To Owl Garage and Repair
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
kren. Certiorari. Defts atty

L. Cockrell. Certiorari. Deft's atty.
Geo c. Shinn.
652s4 Woodward & Lothrop VS. T
G. Hall ct al. Certiorari Defts'
atty. W. J. Lambert.
652s5 Edwin A Rucker VS. Helen
f. Burche. Judgt. NJ. c. s72. Pitts
atty, w. {. Ashford.
65296 Margaret J. Calvin VS. II.
T. Watson. Appeal. Defts atty
Chaplin Brown.
652s7 Margaret ]. Calvin vs. l.. f
Smithers. Appeal. Deft's atty. r
NJ. Hudson.
652sS Martina Maher VS. w. A
Braswell ct al. Certiorari. Defts'
atty. A. y. Presmont.
652ss John D. Rhode VS. John s.
Williams. Acct. sl.l3S50. Pitts
attys. Hoover & Hoover.
$500 c. A. Snow VS. Augustus
Eichberg. Appeal. Deft's atty. i.
NJ. Hudson.
65301 c. A. Snow VS. Mrs. W. H.
Benton. Appeal. Deft's atty. r. NJ.
Hudson.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
HAS CHEAPEST HEALTH
INSURANCE YOU CAN BUY
One Bottle of The Reese R-l Relieved Cumberland Man Of
Stomach Trouble After Doctors and Other Remedies Had
Failed

4. Hamilton. r. F. d. No. 4. Cum
berland, Nd. tried many doctors
and all sorts of remedies, but never
got a relief from stomach trouble.
He had about given up hope when
he at last tried The Reese Formula
R-ll. The first bottle gave relief
and while he was in the Hoffman
Drug Store. at Cumberland. to pur-
chase four bottles more he told
about 1t in the following manner:
i guess everybody knows how
suffered from stomach trouble and
ihat 1 tried about everything in
the way of doctors and medicines.
nut none of them did me any good
until 1 began taking your medi-
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
Completes Air Flight
Across South u. S. in Day

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Feb. "a
Lieut.. William Coney. of the Ninety
first Aero Squadron, U. S. A. flying
from San Diego, Cal, to Pablo
Beach within twenty-four hours
flying time. scraped the wheels OF
his DeHaviland machine at 1927 a.
m. Tuesday morning at Pablo Beach.
He proceeded from the beach to
Camp Johnson, establishing what
is believed to be a record for
fast flying. according to army Of
fiials. when only % hours and 80
minutes were consumed in making
the trip.
Lieut. coney passed over eleven
States in making the trip to Jack
sonville. About twenty hours of
the time made in coming here was
at night probably making a record
for fast flying at night.
An attempt will be made by Lieut..
Coney. if orders are received from
government officials in Washing
ton. to make a return trip in a
shorter time than the time in max
ing the trip from the Pacific coast
to the Atlantic coast.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
FASTER SCHEDULE
OF CARSP PLANNED
,ONSUBURBANLINE
Alexandria Line Officials
Announce Quarter
80 Hour Runs.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. 8. Doniphan.
7S7 King street


ALEXANDRIA, Va. Feb. 24.-It is
commuters on the Washington -Vir-
ginia Railway will attend the hear
ing before the Interstate Commerce
Commission tomorrow. when the
case Of the company. which seeks
TO boost its rates. will be heard
The commuters will be represented
by Attorney Conrad Syme, of WASH
ington. and the city by Attorney III.
Noel Garner. The residents of
Arlington County also will be rep
resented.
Single cars are to be operated be-
ginning March l between this city
and Washington over the Washing
ton-Virglnia Railway. according to
an announcement just made by. the
management. This will be the first
time in the history of the road that
single cars have been operated.
However. they state that during the
rush hours a trailer will be added.
This means the elimination of the
smoking car, and it has cast gloom
over many of the commuters who
were accustomed to their morning
and evening smokes on the trains.
The road management also an
nounces that with the change they
will operate a fifteen-minute sched-
ule between the two cities, and the
time required to make the trip will
be reduced from thirty-hve to thirty
minutes.
whether or not Washington deal
ers can come to this city and take
orders for peach extract and other
extracts under the ban of the au-
thorities and then let the purchas-
ers come to Washington and bring
the goods over with them is one
that will have to be determined by
h grand jury. A Washington dealer
and a young man with him were
taken into custody yesterday by Po-
1iceman Durrer. Both were held
for the action Of the grand jury.
Both gave bond.
The annual inspection of Com
pany NJ. First Virginia Regiment,
better known as the Alexandria
Light Infantry. was made tonight
at the armory by Mai. Otto G. Pitz.
u. s. A
ycdTS OlQ,
eon of Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Hef-
lin. died today at the residence of
his parents. Mount Ida, Arlington
County.
The State Court of Appeals has
granted a write of error in the case
of the Washington-Virgini Rail-
way against Struder's administra-
tor. Damages in the sum of $4,000
were awarded Strude's administrator
for the death of Miss Struder who
was killed by a train.
A nag and stan which hung over
the sidewalk at the old Marshall
House on the southeast corner OF
King and Pitt streets is missing.
II is believed that it was stolen
by souvenir hunters.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
A Great Discovery

Swollen hands. ankles. feet are
due to a dropsical condition, often
caused by disordered kidneys. Nat
urally when the kidneys are de-
ranged the blood is filled with
poisonous waste matter, which set
ties in the feet. ankles and wrists.
AS remedy for those easily rec
ognized symptoms of Inflammation
caused by uric acid-as scalding
urine, backache and frequent urina-
ton, as well as sediment in the
urine, or If uric acid in the blood
has caused rheumatism, lumbaso,
sciatica, gout, it is simply wonder
full how quickly "An-uric" (anti-
uric acid) acts; the pains and stiff
ness usually disappear.
"Anuric" is the discovery Of DR..
Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y.
Step into any drug store and ask
for a package of "Anuric," which
Is many times more potent than
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
The oaestioni
Is Baseball Losing Its Place as
Americas Foremost Sport?
rhe Qnestion,
The Answersi

The Answers,
A. L. B0NDURANT, Chatham
Csurtsi 81 don't think SO. Base
ball suffered n temporary ecIipse
during the war, hut IL soon Will
be back I'm Its glory, with more
supporters than ever,
J. LOUIS MARTIN, s2s Thir-
teenth street southeast. .Net
a-tail! Baseball always will be
the American sport. It's as
much n part Of America ms the
Capitol"
ELMO J. MILLIGAN, III
Twenty-hrst street northwest
cit appears TO me that the In
terest fn baseball has tagged
somewhat I'm the last few years.
This year will prove whether
baseball can come back TO its
former place as the great Amer
lean game"
l.. A. wALsHE. z3s Thirteenth
street northwest: "ITl admit
that baseball has slipped n Iittle,
but IL won't be long before IL
will back on its feet again. The
White sox scandal may have
had something TO do with low
ering the publIc's estimate of
baseball. but that won't count
I'm the long run, for the game In
known 10 be generally ciean.-
Clarence Pierce. mechanical de-
ua ri tmeut. District Ruildl luRf
"fes, IL has. Sad, aint ft! King
Baseball has been deposed by
King Bootleg
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25

&c Vast .@.s~s
A. w. Pearee Rayner.
@. what In your businessf
A. President. the white Mo-
tor Truck Company.
@. what do you like most
about itf
A. Selling something that
earns money for the purchaser.
I get n sort Of moral satisfac-
tion out Of the business
O. What was your nickname
when you were In scheols
A. One of the chief regrets Of
my life T. that I had no nick
name Whatsoever. 1 envy those
who had.
q. What II your favorite
sport or hobbys
A. MY hobby L. the District
Motor Corps, of which I am d.
rector. I believe that the corps
Is In q position to be very use
full In Washington.
O. Who II your faverite ae-
tressf
A. 1 haven't any favorite ac-
tress, but I am n great admfrer
of r. III. Sothern. whom I con-
slider the greatest living actor
on the American stage.
q. De you enjoy jaxzf
A. can't say that i do. In
my opinion jazz music In bad
initiation of n boiler factory go
ing full blast.
Q. what is your pet .upersti-
tionf
A. That's a good enc! Why.
I've ridden In Lever Thirteen
hundred times and Pm not
surprised that Pm still alive.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25

cine. The Reese Formula R-ll. WHY
the first bottle has simply done
wonders in my case and is IN"
first real relief ever had from
stomach trouble. am going q"
take four more bottles and be sur
I get every symptom out Of my
body ! certainly will b. glad TO
recommend The Reese Formula R-ll.
for il is the only remedy have
ever taken that has done me any
good"
Mr.. Hamilton has the cheapest
health insurance one can buy. Got
your policy in the form Of a bottle
Of The Reese Formula R-ll Al Tho
Peoples Drug Stores TO-DAY.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
Bullets Stop Police
From HaIting Auto

DANVILLE, Va, Feb. 24.-Hail-
ing a motorist running with one
light of. Police Officer E. B. Motley
stepped on the running board to
secure the mans name when he was
shot at twice, point blank. The
balls went through his cap.
His face was SCARED by the flash
OF the gun. Momentsrily stunned
the car pilot hurled him off the
running board and got away. The
man Is believed to have had on the
machine a load of liuuor,
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
BranchUiIIe People
To Pick Officers

BRANCHVILLE. Nd. Feb. a.
The annual election of officers OF
the Branchville Citizens Associa-
ton Is to be held at the next meet
ing March 9. Officers have been
nominated as follows: President,
L. II. Dooley; secretary. Charles T.
Peck, tr. o. F. Bever, Mrs. C. j.
Nettles; vice president, c., B. Low
rsy; treasurer, E. E. Emerson; Gus
todian. II. ]. Bierman: executive
officers, John Cunningham. Capt
Peck and ]. p. Jones.
In connection with the election
an entertainment is to be given by
the Berwyn-B orchestra
Mrs. Charles T. Peck Is chairman of
the committee. Other members are
c. B. Lowrey. Robert Sims and DAN
iel n. Prosser.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
Thugs MortaIIy Wound
Noted yelcish Teacher

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Dr. Will
fred p. Kotkov, professor Of phil
osophy and the TalmUd at Manhat-
tan Jewish Seminary. is said TO he
dying in a hospital at Jamaica. I. l.
as the result OF an attack by four
highwaymen this morning.
Police found the teacher in a va
cant lot nea- his home. His skull
was fractured and his pockets turn
ed inside out. Three arrests have
been made.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
Wives Entertain Hubbies.

DECATUR HEIGHTS, Md. Feb.
24.-Members of the Housekeepers
League of Decatur Heights enter
tanned their husbands at a George
Washington party at the home Of
Mrs. II. w. Gilbertson. Progress
sive games were played. Mrs. Ar
thur Owens won the first ladies'
prize and A. NJ. Raymond the first
mems prize, a cherry pie. Consola-
tion prizes were awarded Mrs. Beat
tie and Arthur Owens.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
Bourne Sim Fein Letter
Not Taken Well in ItaLg
Especial Gable to The Washington Herald
and Chicago Tribune.)

Especial Gable to The Washington Herald
and Chicago Tribune.)
ROME, Feb. 24.-The recent let
ter written by Cardinal Bourne.
archbishop of Westminster, against
the activities of the Sim Fein is
being widely discussed in Catholic
and political circles in Rome. 1t Is
declared the letter has caused much
hostile comment as there is a great
deal of sympathy for the Irish
cause here.
Catholic deputies have introduced
the following motion before the
Italian Parliament:
The italian chamber expresses
all sympathy to Ireland in its fight
for emancipation and 1T wishes the
noble Irish people to obtain the
fruits of liberty, prosperity and
peace"
Discussion on the motion is ex-
pected soon.
(Copyright 1911
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
Mystery Club Gives Show.

The Weir and Clements Mystery
Club gave an entertainment in the
Baker Street School, Mount Rainier.
last night, under the direction of
the Third Ward Citizens Associal
ton, of Mount Rainier, Md.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
Mules Bought for Road Work,

FREDERICKSBURG Va, Feb. "a.
e B. HUT. sr., L. A Washington,
George w. Dobyns and r. L. Grif-
nth, supervisors OF westmoreland
County, went to Richmond this week
and purchased ten fine mules to be
used in road work in that county.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
"Y" Boys Resume Programs

The Friday Nighters" entertain
ment of the boys departing mt,
Central Y. NJ. G. A, interrupted last
week by the fathers and sons ban
quet, will be resumed tonight.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
Women Break Precedent.

DANVILLE. Va, Feb. 24.-For the
first time in local history women
exercised the right to vote in the
election of eight additional deacons
at congregational meeting of the
First Baptist Church last night,
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25

6S2sS Ernest E. Stevens VS. Edwin