davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-06
IMPERIAL COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION CONVENTION, 11-12

1o:3O-Opening prayer.
10:35-Organizing junior depart
mont, Mrs. H. H. Ahrens.
10:55-The junior Standard.
Using the Sand Table, Mrs. Pearle
V. Gentry.
1i:40-Conference, led by chairman
1l:55-Adjourn to quiet hour, by
DR.. Silas Evans, San Diego.
Young Peoples Division.
Presiding-Rev. 7. /. McCourtney.
0:35-Devotions
10:45-Hcw to Interest Teen-age
Boys in the Sunday School, George
Momyer, Brawley.
11:00-The "Four-Sided' Life of
Young People, ". c. Pearee, Chicago.
11:30-Activities that Catch and
Hold Young People, H. H. Godber,
State President.
11:55-Adjou1n to Quiet hour, by
Dr.. Silas Evans, San Diego.
Educational, Administrative and Ad-
ult Divisions.
Presiding-Rev. Z. L. B. Mcclellan.
10:35-Devotions.
10:40-Parents Training Work
Need, Pudpose, What Study, Fac, by
Miss Z. NJ Wagle, Santa Monica.
1l:00-The Church Membership of
The Child, DR.. Dana J.. Weed, Calexico.
11:25-The Community Training
Value, H. V. Mather, San
Diego.
Discussion.
11;55-Adjourn to quiet hour by
Dr. Silas Evans.
Quiet Hour.
2:00-Prayer.
2:03-Message by DR.. Silas Evans.
12:30-Noon recess.
Wednesday Afternoon, January II
Presiding-trank r. elena
2:00-Song and praise service, DR..
a. w. Shamel, El Centre.
2:15-Address "Realizing Our Aim"
Mrs. Pearle V. Gentry, State Chill
dren's Division superintendent.
2:40-Service and the program Of
the Southern California Sunday School
association, II. II. Godber.
3:0O-BuSinesS, election Of officers,
resolution committee, etc,
3:15-Address, Thomas V. Ellzey,
DdlidS, texas.
4:03-Problems in the local Sunday
school, Hugh c. Gibson.
5:00-Adjeurrment.
Wedno Sday Evening, anuary II.
High School building, School of
Methods. All persons will go directly
10 the class Of their choice.
Children's Division.
Prcsidng-Mr3. H. II. Aherns.
7;G0-Praparing the story, Miss L
/ N. Wagle.
7:50-Adiourn to auditorium for Tho
] s.Gg address, DR.. Evans.
Young Peoples Division
Trcsiding-ReV o. W. ReinUs.
700 Through the Week Activitie.
cf the organized class: ta) VIII
/ Should Discover the Needs and Decide
nn Way to Meet Them.
OBJ Activities as Preparation or a
Partciraticn.
(c) What DO The Doings Mean t.
.hn poers. II. H. Godbor.
7:5A-Adioprn to auditorium 70
losing address by Dr.. Evan.
ADULT Division.
; Presding-Rcv. f. B. Smith, Cal!
oatria.
7:00-The Adult Glass Life Tha
Lifts and Serves-Some Essential!
Hugh c. Gibson.
G 7:50--Adiourn to auditorium for tF
!. closing address, bv Dir. Evans.
Closing Session, January u.
i. 7;50-Community Singing, led b
:. Rev @. p. Roger.
S;05-Prayer
Ofeflng for the work.
Solo, Mrs. B. f. Travers, Ca!ipatri
8:13-Closing address, Dr.. Evans.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-06
Continued from Page One)


2:00-Worship in song, led by Rev
Q. P. Roger, Calexico.
Prayer, Rev. ]. A. McGaughey, I'M
perial.
2:15-Address, ". C. Pearce.
3:30-Convention divides into three
divisional conferences.
Childrens Division.
(All children's division workers meet
ing together). Presiding-Mrs. Il. II
Ahrens, County Children's Division
Superintendent.
3:35-Opening prayer.
3:40-The Value of the Cradle Roll
Department to the Community, Mrs.
z. P Royer, Calexico.
3:55-If | We're a Cradle Roll Su-
perintendent, Mrs. Pearle V. Gentry
State Children's Division superinten-
dent.
4:l5-The Value of Story Telling,
Miss Emma M. Waglie.
+ 4:45-Conference, led by chairman.
5:0C-Adjourn.
YoUng Peoples Division.
Presiding-W. E. Ctevenson, Inl-
/ l
Peoples Division.
3:35-Devitions
/ 3:4O-The Young Peoples Division.
What? H. H. Godber, State Presi-
dent, Southern California Sunday
School association.
3;55-How to Organize Young Peo-
ple for Community Tasks-Niss Z. NJ.
Waglie, Santa Monica.
4:10-Latent Talent and Young
People for Service, H. II. Godber.
Round Table Discussion, led by the
state president, Mr.. Godber.
500-Adjourn.
Adult, Educational and Administra-
tive Divisions.
Pres;ding-A. l.. Sebille, BraWley,
County Adult Division Superintendent
3:35-Devotions.
3:45-The Adult Glass Functioning
in Community Life, W. c. Pearce, Chi
cago.
4:35-Discussion led by Hugh C.
Gibson, state secretary.
5:O0-Adjourn
Tuesday Evening, anuary II.
Place-High school auditorium.
Presiding-Hugh {. Gibson, State
Secretary
7:3O-Festival Of song by 100 chil
dren, led by Mrs. II. a. Hastain.
8:00-Offering for the work.
8:05-Address DR.. Silas Evans. Sai
Diego, W. c. Pearse, Chicago.
9:15-Bencdiction.
Wednesday Morning, January II.
Place Methodist church.
Pre- iding-Frank K. G!era, count.
president.
9:3G-Stng and Praise Service, Rev
c. Arthur Burton, Rrawley.
9:45-Scripture and Prayer, Rev
Chas. V. La Fountaine.
10:00-AddreSS "Our Debt to Child
hoed,' Hugh c. Gibson, State Secre
tary.
10:33-Conycntion Divides mt
Three Divisional Conferences.
Children's Division.
Sectional Department Conference
=. Cradle Roll. Beginners and Primal
Workers. Presiding-Mrs. 2. !
Mower, Brawley.
10:3G-Opening prayer.
10:35-Our Goal Ga study Of Il
UNCONVENTIONAL standards.)
Cradle roll.
Beginners. MIS-. >. \. hfiillln ~
Primary, Mrs. II. II. Wardrup.
.-, :2G-Program building for lar'
and small departments, Miss l.
Waglie.
. 1l:45-Conferencc, led by chairma
11:55-Adjourn to quiet hour by |
Slas Evans, San Diego.
(bl Junior Workers.
Presiding-Mrs. L. S. Knold,
Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-06
WHY CHANGE THE RECORDS?

The Press fails to why it necessary to change
the minutes board of supervisors two days before the
opening the suit The Press believes that straight
forward explanation of the situation would have gone much
further with the judge than attempt to change the
records other words tanper with them, and it off
unnotced
Imperial Valley whole wants the roads and would
like this suit lost if The Press able to interpret
public opinion but changing records two days beforehand
will notW
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-06
VOTE FOR YOUR CANDIDATES

The election of the board of the chamber of
takes place tomorrow afternoon The destines of the
chamber the foremost boosting organization in the city
will be guided by the chosen tomorrow.
If member vote, thinking of the future of the
city and select those whom you believe will give the
chamber their faithful efforts.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-06
SOCIALIST QUITS
PARTY BUT WILL
REMAIN MAYOR
(BY Associated PreEsl

DAVENPORT, Ia, Jan. 5.-Doctor
c. l.. Barewald, mayor of Davenport,
and elected on the socialist ticket, an
nounced his resignation from the
party. Purely local issues prompted
the mayor to leave the party it was
said. With him in the city council
are five socialist and three republican
aldermen. - haze hsdSno coopera-
ton from socialist aldermen in coun-
ell work, they have permitted their
radical ideas to Interfere with the
welfare Of the city, the mayor said
DR.. Barewald announced that he will
continue in office as mayor.
J
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-06

HONESTLY ITS THE BEST POL
ICY WHEN WRITTEN BY EDGAR
BROTHERS REALTY COMPANY.
628 MAIN ST-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-06

The Klamath farm bureau of Ore
gon last year did a business totalling
$4,000.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-14
LOCAL "BILLS" NOSE OUT AHEAD
OF HIGH SCHOOL NINE, COUNT 4.2

coss was InyincIble In pInehc,
and the "Dllls" yesterday afternoon
at University park defeated tho
chlckanha cIgh school nine by n
score Of TO ?.
'siIney" Stclnberger working on
the mound for the students, pitched
q wonderful game. lie allowed the
Elks only three hits and retired
seven via the strlke.out route In
seven innings. Seven hits were garn'
crod off the delivery OF Harry Goss,
hut n majority OF them were OF ths
scratch type.
The Elks were retired In one.
two. three order In the first three
innInga. nut the fourth was dlsas.
trlous. Campbell was safe on first
v en- Roach muffled a throw from
Clarke stclnbergcr. Strauss singled
aud raced TO second when itzcn let
the bali get by him. Campbell
scored on the play. Eddie Tyrrell.
next up. drove TIE ball into left
field for three sacks. scoring
strauss. Eddie scored when Adams
threw high TO washburn IN an at.
iompi to catch the runner stealing
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-14

MUM.
cornwsll brought in tho fourth
Elk score when he was safe on frat
after Clarke Stcinbergcr had muf'
fled ais fly. lie swIpcd second and
went 10 third when wnkhbufn let
ono OF Stenbergcr's heaycs get
away from him After Campbell was
retired by nice catch OF foul ny
by Clarke steInberger. Strauss sin.
gled. scoring cornwell.
The high schoolcra scored their
two tallles In the sixth frame.
"Stlney" SteInbcrgcr was tafe on
Jeromc's error lie was ayanced 10
second ON Walter Adams slngl ,
and scored when Reached pounded
out q single. Stclnbcrgcr scored ON
nm lnfleld out.
In the last frame. the high school.
crs threatened TO tie the score.
washburn singled and stole second.
Clarke SteInbcrgcr singled. adsanc.
Ing washburn to third. Clarke
swiped second Just before his bro.
thcr. clint. drew base on balls
With the bases full. MIlt Campbell.
who had released Goss In the box.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-14
A. and NJ. Giee CLUB
In Concert Friday
Night at College

With the appearance Of the Okla.
homa A. and NJ. Clec club next Fri
day night, nt O. G. W. auditorium.
the people OF chickasha win b,
treated ton nn evening lof entertain.
ik"nt which promises 10 rank well
With any similar entertainment
givcn In lhI sclly.
Under the direction Of tsanley
TrnAsellc. OF the New England Con.
hcrsaiory of Music. aud with the
aid Of several specially numbers
this organization has gained Wide
recognition throughout the state.
Several members OF the club have
already made names for themselves
throughout the entire country, or
these members. Is BENJAMIN n. Pat.
rick. first tenor. Before the war Pat.
rick was student at Cornell uni.
scrslty whore he was leading
member Of the Glce club. During the
war he joined the navy and was
sent TO tie Great Lakes naval train.
ing station where he bocamc n mem.
her OF the famous Great Lake
Comedy Our" male quarte,t
which attracted the national atten.
tion with their singing at the Ma.
jestic Theatre In Chicago and on
their tours through the northern
part 'of the United States. After the
war Patrick sing for over n year aa
n soloIst. He was injured during the
war and tlc government Is paying
the expense OF his education and Il
sending him to Oklahoma A. and NJ.
college. In addition to being n won.
deriul singer he Is natural come.
dian.
Chester Gould. probably the best
and the most popular oartoonist in
Oklahoma will appear as feature
number with the club. "Ches" first
made name for himself as ear
toonist ON the Tulsa World in 1913.
In 1919 he attracted national recog.
milton through his cartoons in
Judge magazine and was invited TO
attend a banquet given by Judge for
its artists and writer's. At the pres
ent time ne is regular sport cartoon.
ist on the Daily Oklahoman.
In addition to the numbers BIZ
the club there will be n group OF
selections by the Varsity Quartette,
among them, one OF the newest COM
positions for mems voices, "The
Rose.'
Other specialists wit the Glee
club are Raymond Shannon, bari.
tone. soloist, Emory Skinner.
dramatic reader. who will entertain
with negro dialect selections and a
peppy iazzy, string orchestra COM
posed OF guitars, uheleles, violins
and piano.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-14
Saucy Costa Rica
Has Eternal Spring
by United Press.


Washington. Apr. 13. School
teachers are more numerous than
soldiers in Costa llica according to
reports from that country in bul-
letin issued today by the National
Geographic Society here. The trou.
BILE between Panama and Costa
Rica, which has stopped by offers
from the United States to mediate,
has brought the little Central Am
erican republic to the front page.
Although appropriately equal in
area to West Virginia, the great
majority of the half million inhabi
tants of Costa Rica live on noun
tain fringed plateau so miles square,
in thes center5'of the country. The
regions bordering Nicaragua on the
northwest and Panama on the south
east are almost uninhabited, except
for Indians.
Practically all Of the original In
dian inhabitants of Costa Rica were
exterminated when the country was
taken by the Spanish and the popu
lation has, for that reason, re.
mained predominantly European.
This is in striking contrast to
most Latin american countries
where the blood Of Spaniard and
Indian has mixed
More than 100000 punches OF
bananas are exported yearly from
the country, mostly to the United
States. and this together with cor
fee cultivation, has made Costa Rica
very prosperous. A high percen-
tage of the population are land own
ers, the farms being for the most
part small in area The central
plateau has climate of perpetual
spring and is flpmA ASeQoafo 4'OoO
feet above sea level
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-14

e. II. s. .--.---.-o 900 oo2 % &
Elka. ........-.. 900 a0i x-I q I
Summary: Three base 90. Tyrrsll.
Sacrifice hit. waahburn. stolen
hasea. washburn. Roach. Clarke
slelnbcrgcr conwcll. Strauss, jo.
rome. struck ont. by Stclnhervcr 7.
by Goss T. IN by pitched hall. by
stelnbergor. Jerome. iiasc on ball, I,
of Stelnbergcr. none: of GosS |.
of Campbell !. Left on bases, G. u.
y. \. Elks .. Earned runs. G. II. \.
l. Elka 1. Umpire, J. y, Blake
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-14

"Thc world has n rIgat TO be free
from every disturbance of lta peace
that has It's origin In aggression and
disregard Of the rights Of peoples
and natlons"--Pres. Wilson. Time
has emphasized the truth Of this as'
serllon. especially In regard 10 Ire
land Hear Peter Golden ON the sub
Iect In the court house Wednesday
evening nt $500. list.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-14
CHANGE CLOSING HOURS

Chickasha meat markets have
changed closing hours, according to
Jack Hopkins, proprietor of the Hop
kins meat market, Ill North
Fourth street. On Saturday night,
these places of business will close
at o'clock instead of 10 o'clock
On other evenings, the doors OF
Chickasha. meat markets will close
at $3.50 o'clock, instead Of Z o'clock,
it was stated.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-14

Apply Billiards. Snow Linlmcnt to
Joints that ache. II relieves bone
ache and neuralgia pain. Three sizes.
zoe. ccc and sisO per bottle. Sold
by Wren Drug Company. i.SOt-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-14

held W. Adams and Roach hi,lesa
and retired the side
Several regulars ON the Elks team
were not In the lineup yesterday.
The box score:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-14
NeW Fancy
GrOsgrdin
Ribbons

All the colors in
plain Grosgran picot
sleeve low neck models. A big edge and faced
f .,. !, 4:4 o - in ribbons Popularity
priced
ssss. zoe to 4oc 0er Yard
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-14
friday AND SATURDAY

In this group of high grade
dresses at fifteen dollars and
ninety-fve cents are wonder
ful garments at about half
price.
Colors: grey, brown, navy,
black, copen.
Materials: taffeta, georgette
..ricolette, messaline, taffeta
and georgette combinations.
If the actual value of these
dresses could be impressed on
our customers they would last
only a few hours.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-04-07
Meeting of Town Council.

The first meeting of the recently
elected town council was held las,
Monday evening in the council
chamber, present Mayor J. Strider Mo-
Ter, Recorder Herbert Rogers and
Councilmen j. H. Robinson, H. C. Ma
lone, H. M. Turner, Vim. B. Snyder
and S. L. Cooley. Mr.. Cooley was
elected treasurer and Geo. M. Beltz
hoover was reelected attorney. w. w
Winters was reelected town sergeant
and his salary fixed at $500 per
month. Mayor Moler announced the
following committees:
Accounts and Finance-Turner, Ma
lone, Rogers.
Streets and Alleys-Snyder, Cooley
Malone
CiSterns and Town Run-Snvder
Robinson, Cooley.
NuiSances and Robinson. Snv-
der, Turner.
Petitions and Remonstrances-Snv
der. Turner, Robinson.
Electric Lights and Water-Malone
Rogers, Robinson.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-04-07
Communicated.

MY Dear Mr.. Snyder cannot tell
you the sad sensation experienced
when the news came to me of the
death OF Robert Hollida, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hollida. near Swan
POND. 1t was my privilege to take
kohert and his sister and brother into
church at Mt. Wesley, about five years
ago. | always considered it an honor
God conferred upon me in making
me the agent to initiate them formally
into the Christian life. Robert was .
good boy. ! knew him not only as g
member OF the church but in the family
and in social life. | saw his devotion
10 iather and mother, to brother an
sister, and to all the little things tia,
nelp TO make home life blessing, and
could but admire it, in one so Young
He was not only good, but his good
ness grew and expanded with the ex
panslon OF mis- nature. He had in him
all the promise of advancing from pure
and beautiful youth to sterling man
hood. though young, he seemed to see
the good side of life, and he took il
IN, and 1t revealed itself in his at
titude to every body. To say he was
unSeIhsh is TO name but one of the
virtues that characterized him, though
that was conspicuous in all he did. He
responded not so much to a sense of
duty but to a feeling of love and the
pleasure it gave him in doing what
he could TO make others happy. look.
ed upon him as one who would be ar
honor to his parents in maturer l;fo
/ and a model Christian in the com
munity. Through home and church
framing. and the grace of God richly
bestowed and readily received. he came
10 De good bow. He was Gods bow
and God took him.
WILLIAM ROGERS
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-04-07
kearneysville Creamery Sold.

The Kearneysville Creamery, which
has been owned and operated for the
past couple of years by local men, with
c. w. Blue in charge, has been sold
TO Wise Brothers, milk distributors
OF Washington City. This plant was
started three or four years ago BY
Clarksburg parties, and hourished for
a time under the management Of E.
Stanley Halter. Discussions amonp
the owners resulted in the resignation
of Mr.. Halter and the plant was after
ward sold to local men of the Kear.
neysville and Shepherdstown neighbor-
hoods. The concern has not recentl'
been entirely successful, and its recen'
owners were glad to dispose of it
The new firm will take charge Apr:
10th. 1t is said that they have a large
business in Washington, and the
probability is that they will be abb
to pay better prices than those which
have been given by the former com
pany. We truly hope that the new
enterprise may succeed.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-04-07
FOR SALE

offer for sale what is known as
the PAPER MILL PROPERTY at the
foot of Princess Street, consisting OF
approximately 10 acres Of ground.
Stone dwelling and stone mill building
% fl. by l20 #. Also offer what is
known as Boswell property, corner
Princess and Rocky streets, compris-
ing about one acre OF ground and three
small dwellings.
Both of these properties are de-
sirable for building sites, close to and
overlooking the Potomac river. Would
be suitable for single residence or can
be divided into lots for a COLONY OF
summer homes, for hotel or hospital
Will be glad to receive bids for bot
parcels together or for either separate
ly. Address
R. LUCIEN REINHART,
1883 Third Ave, Huntington, w. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-04-07
Wedding Bells.

Mr.. Stewart l.. wirgman and Miss
Grace Averill, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Lloyd Averill, were mar
ried Tuesday evening at eight O'Clock
at the home Of the bride in Washing.
ton City. Mr.. Wirgman, who is sor
OF Rev. and Mrs. Henry r. Wirgman
formerly lived in. Shepherdstown. an6
is now with the Ford Motor Company
with headquarters in Washington. HIS
friends here will wish for him and hi
bride unbounded happiness and pros
perity.
Mr.. Charles Frederick Wall. OF
Charles Town, and Miss Thelma Flem.
ing, of Kearneysville. were married
last Saturday evening at the Presby
terian parsonage in Frederick. Nd
The groom, who is a son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. &. F. Wall, is a popular youn5
business man engaged in the live stoc
business. The bride is the charm
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Elem
ing.
At the parsonage OF the Vermont
Square M. E. Church, in Los Angeles.
Cal, March D, Mr.. Leonard Nice
warner, u S. Navy, formerly Of Charles
Town, and Miss Ethel E. Rickert were
married by the pastor, Rev. Chas. d.
Lewis. After the ceremony a wedding
dinner was served at the Rickert home,
and later the bride and groom left for
San Francisco on their wedding trip
Mr.. Rodney B. Clipp. a Charles Towr
merchant, and Mrs. Lillian Rogers OF
berkeley county. were married in Mar
tlnsburg last week by Rev. Row
Schumacher.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-04-07
BILLMYER'S
Bargain Store
Here's what we promised you.
How are these for old time prices d?

Mems Light Blue Chambray Shirts. so
Mems Dark Blue Chambray Shirts. TX
Mems Khaki Pants IN
Mems Neggee collar Shirts. ,oo
Mems B. V. d. Style Union Suits. o.
Men Gauze Shirts and Drawers. each An
Men Dress or Work Suspcnders, 25
MEN, Good Cotton Sox any shade IN
Ladies Good Cotton Hose, any shade IN
Children's Black Rib Hose. any size. Is
Ladies White Canvas rubber sole Oxfords 90
Youths Khaki Pants, IN
Boys Khaki Pants, ~
Boys Cotton Pants, ~
Boys Blouse Waists 70
Boys Blue Chambray Shirts. 50
Ladies' Gauze Vests. "
Ladies Gauze Union Suits. IN
Men Pad Carriers. single or double o5
Ladies Dust tboudoirj Caps. IN
snap Fasteners. white or black. dozen, .O5
Paper of Pins. for o3
card OF Assorted Safety Pins. NJ
lO yds o. N. T. Sewing Cotton. special .os
{. VI. c. Mer Crochet Cotton. ball -
Shnoa Shoe Paste. any shade, IN
Colgate's Cup Shaving Soap, m
Dressing Combs, from ~
fine-Tooth Combs. m
Shell Hair Pins. box, N
Leather Hall Solcs. pair. IN
Rubber Heels. any size. pair. IN
9 IL Crex Rugs. ooo
Yours on the level
e. w. BILLMYER.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-04-07
EOR SALE

A farm Of 1887 acres " miles ives
of Shepherdstown. Good we'll, new
barn, fruit, good house, land in gooc
state of cultivation.
For terms, write Box 90, Doubs, Md.
or Box %, Shepherdstown, w. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-04-07
100000

iftASp lanted Cabbage. Tomatoes. Pep
per- egg Plants Pansies, Scarle,
sage Aster, Verbenas, etc. 1t raw
10 use. transpIanted plants. We send
mem INTO live States by parcel post
II not convenient 10 call at our gardens
write Tor prices and we will mail them
BENZ HARTZELL.
ShennerdSfnMn w Va
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-04-07

THE special session Of Congress call
ed by President Harding will assemble
next Monday. All good citizens will
hope that it will meet the tremendous
problems confronting it with wise and
capable legislation. But it is singu-
lar fact that there is no master mind
in either the House or the Senate
which can be looked II for real leader
ship
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-04-07
FOR RENT

The small room in the Baker build
ing on King street. formerly occun;ed
BY H. S. Pitzcr, is for rent. Inapire
of T. B. Line.
II. S. BAKER
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-04-07

ONE thing is to be noted in Presi-
dent Harding: He is making haste
slowly. He insists on seeing the men
who are recommended 10 him for i'm
portant public Office, and if he doesn't
like their looks they go into the discard
no matter how strong their backing.