davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-02-10
FEATURE PICTURE
STREAM Of Life" To Re Shown a
the VI. +. Church.

"The Stream of Life" motion
picture that is endorsed by the trade,
the press, clergy and laymen, is TO
he shown at the First Methodist
Episcopal church next Sunday after
noon and evening, the afternoon en-
tertainment starting at 3 o'clock and
the evening one at Z o'clock. Atten-
ton is called to the fact that while
children are invited to attend the
afternoon entertainment, they will
not be admitted in the evening unless
accompanied by their parents. This
is because Of the large audience that
is being anticipated for the evening
entertainment.
"As a production | believe the
Stream of Life to be a new note in
pictures equally as great as Griffith's
Birth of a Nation,'" is the way that
]. L. Hoff. editor of the Motion Pic
ture World, expresses himself in re-
gard to this photo-play. Other men
well known in the motion picture
world have expressed themselves as
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-02-10
highly pleased with the picture,
while newspapers generally praise IL
highly
ARCADIA FARMERS, CLUB


The Arcadia Farmers club will
meet with Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Hahn
line Thursday, February II. All
club members and their friends are
urged to be present at the meeting
on account of electing officers for
the coming year. Potluck dinner will
be served at noon. Bring plates and
cups.
The program follows:
Address Of Welcome by Mrs. c.
+. Hainline.
Song by Club-"Draw Me Nearer.
Prayer.
Song-"Anywhere with Jesus"
Song-Mrs. Fred Rockafellow.
Reading-Mrs. John Fink.
Instrumental music - Mrs. Bird
Clark.
Song by club-"God be with You"
Question Box.
Committee: Mrs. Hanford, Mrs
Walstow, Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Rocka-
fellow.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-02-10
COLLEGE GETS
SMALL MARGIN
Keep NJ. |. A. A. Record Clean
With Three Point Win over
Hillsdale Five.


After trailing the Hillsdale Col
lege five in Saturday nights Michi-
gan Intercollegiate game for over
tree-quarters of the fray, Alma
jumped into the lead by virtue of
sensational baskets rung up by Beat
tie and Kirker, kept her NJ. /. A. A.
slate clean with a 20 to II victory
over the Blue and White.
The defeat of the Hillsdale team,
coupled with the one given the Blue
and White previously, puts the Free
Will Baptists out Of the race for the
NJ. /. A. A. title, but they still must
be reckoned with by the leaders as
it is team of such strength that it
may prove stumbling block for
Ypsi, Alma and Kalamazoo before
the season is over.
The game was without a doubt the
hardest fought that has been seen
on the local floor this season, and it
saw the Hillsdale cagers going at
their best, splendid defensive work
and fine passing marking the Hills
dale play throughout the game.
Alma took the lead at tht start Of
the game with a field basket by
Kirker, but it was only for a moment
,s the Blue and White tied the count
by a pretty basket by Reece. A foul
by Rcece put iillsdale in the front
and, while the score vase at all times
close Hilsdale continued TO hold
tenaciously to the small lead until
well past the middle Of the final half.
The visitors were leading by two
points when the first session ended.
and with a squirt at the start of the
second half increased the lead slight
~ at the expense of Steele's fighting
aggregation.
When it seemed to the crowd that
the game was lost, Kirker and Beat
tie broke loose, each caging two
wonderful field baskets, one Of Kirk
er's going three fourths the length
Of the floor TO the basket. This
wonderful exhibition of basket shoot
ing gave Alma lead that Hillsdale
could not pull down in spite Of the
great work Of Reece, visiting for
ward, who garnered three field bas-
kets and had perfect night on the
foul line.
II ia interesting to note that Kirk,
Hillsdale's al NJ. I. A. A. center, who
is highly touted as Q dangerous bas-
ket shooter, was unable to score \
point against the Alma clan. so stout
was the defense that the Alma team
had.
To the entire team must go great
credit for the victory, every man do
ing his best to give the Maroon and
Cream the victory, which was well
won by superior work shown by the
Alma team in penetrating the five
man defense that Hillsdale put up.
Lineup and summary:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-02-10
that they are usually the hardest
kind that are given to officers 10

hinu tnht are given I'd oittcefo W
solve. They are determined to land
the guilty party or parties, however,
no matter how much effort must be
put forth.
The funeral of Mrs. Grove, accord
ing to plans yesterday, was to be
held today at the vault, Rev. Duffey
officiating. hTe body will be placed
in the vault at Riverside cemetery.
Mr.. Grove went to Alba about
three weeks ago, where he had Sc
cured position as nightwatch in a
lumber mill and was there at the
time that his wife was murdered. He
arrived in Alma Tuesday, but was
unable to throw any light on the
case, as he knew of no possible enc
my that he might have around Alma.
The five little Grove children, who
are left without a mothers care are
Pansy, aged 8; VERNE, aged 8; Jo-
seph, aged 6; Blaine, aged 3; and
Darrell, a chubby little fellow of six
teen months.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-02-10
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

lou VIII nnd the best bread IN
Butter Cup wrappers. 02-tf-c
Ora l.. Smith of Ithaca was in the
city on business today.
DR.. +. G. Sluyter, osteopathic ply
sician, State Savings Bank Building,
Alma, both phones. 57-tf
Kelly 5. Scarf, St Johns attorney,
was in the city on business for a
few hours yesterday.
James Stewart of Kalamazoo is
visiting with his mother, Mrs. VIM.
Stewart, of 512 Park avenue.
The W. X. {. ladies will meet with
Mrs. Lew Irish, 70S Gratiot avenue,
February Is, for an all day meeting.
Pot luck dinner.
Come and hear the Girls Glee
Club of Alma College at the Presby-
terrain church, Tuesday, February Is.
Admission 50c.-adv
II. A. Edmonds, who has been en-
ployed at the Republic plant for
some time, has accepted a position
at Niagara Falls, n. T., and expects
to leave for the east Immediately.
The college basket ball team will
leave tomorrow morning on two
day trip to Olivet and Kalamazoo,
playing the college teams in those
places in Michigan Intercollegiate
contests.
Mrs. William Anderson, a we'll
known resident of the county, and
one of the best known florists in
this part of the state, died at her
farm home southwest of Alma Tues
day night at the age of SO years.
The Alma high school basket bali
team vii lclash with the Midland
high school team on the local floor
Friday evening, In what is expected
will be a red-hot battle. as the Alma
aggregation is out for revenge for
the defeat Of last year There will
be a preliminary.
Z The people of the Presbyterian
church of this city are observing this
week as a week of self-sacrifice and
will contribute all funds thus Sc
cured for the aid of the famine suf-
ferers in China The collection is to
be taken next Sunday. All persons
willing TO cooperate are urged TO
do so.
The customer who calls for Butter
nut bread and is put off with an
other brand will see TO it that it does
not happen many times and some
have gone TO other stores 10 trade
where they are supplied with Butter
Nut by grocer who knows his Gus
toners wants and endeavors to car
ry Butter-Nut on hand fresh at all
times. Your customers know what
they want and rest assured they will
get il somewhere and somehow. 86@
About thirty ladies attended the
regular meeting of the Women's
Auxiliary TO hear the report of our
representatives, Mrs. Kanter and
Mrs. Ball, who gave very good out
line of what was done at the caucus
at Grand Rapids. After the meet
ing several ladies joined by paying
their dues and buying a pin. Miss
Sweet and Mrs. Max Lown rendered
very good vocal and piano selections,
following which light refreshments
we're served both of which We're en-
iOyed by all.
The high school basket ball team
took hot game from the st. Louis
quintet on the st. Louis floor Friday
evening by score Of IS 10 4. Early
in the second half disagreement
came up, which resulted in the send
ing of Anderson of Alma and AL
ward of st. Louis from the game,
and a moment later another mixup
caused Coach Mullin TO take his
team from the floor The matter
was soon fixed up, rowever, and
the game was played out, the st.
Louis team at no time having a
chance 70 win.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-02-10

Constipation causes a stoppage Of
the sewerage system Of the body. The
poisonous refuse matter that should
be carried away is retained in the sys-
tenn and often poisons the blood and
causes numerous disorders. No one
can afofrd to neglect his bowels. A
dose of Chamberlain's Tablets will af-
ford relief. Avoid drastic cathartics
as they take too much water out Of
the system and their use is likely to
be followed by constipation.-s5-4w
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-02-10

Field baskets-Kirker 3, Beattie 3,
Waggoner 2, Dahlgren-9; Reece g,
Gettings ., Chase-6. Fouls-Beattie
2 out Of 8. Reece out of 8. Score
first half-Alma z, Hillsdale 9.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-02-10
True Feeling.

True Feeling.
The more we know the better We
forgive. Whoever feels deeply feels
tor all the world Mime. de Stael
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-29

Last Saturday afternoon NJ. -.
Bare, keeper Of the County Jail, re-
turned from the show at Roncevertc
10 find that eight prisoners, in his
Keeping occupying the first floor,
who were allowed TO walk about
IN the corridor around the cells dur
Eng the day, had cut Il large hole in
tho brick wall of the building and
lacked but one layer of brick of
having the hole completed when he
arrived. Mr.. Bare at once discov-
cred what they had done and soon
mad all OF them safely locked in the
cells. Had the jailor been a little
later In returning he would prob
ably have had a merry time in the
effort to corral so many fleeing for
liberty in all direction.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-29
CONTRIBUTIONS.
BODIES FROM FRANCE.

Twenty thousand bodies Of
American soldier who fell in
France have either been shipped
TO the United States or are no'N in
process of being returned for
burial III their native country.
With l02 officers of the Amcri-
can 1000 men working night and
day in Army and personnel OF
more than many sections Of France
the Graves Registration Service of
the American Army has reached a
point where ii is possible TO for
ward 1000 bodies Il month. The
work Of sending back the 1871 l
bodies designated for intcrlnrnt in
America will be completed by the
end of mex, October. if the present
plans are fulfilled.
The bodies of the Americans have
been taken from every cemetery in
the south Of France. The greater
part of the effort is now being con-
ccntraich in the zone of the arm
icS-thc ArSonnc, etc. Seventy
seven bodies of American soldiers
who died in Italy will be sent to
the United States next month.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-29
LOST CONTROL.

Last Friday afternoon about 5
O'Clock John Peters, Jr., ell route
to Caldwell and White Sulphur
driving the Standard Oil Company's
truck to supply gasoline TO custo-
mcrs ut those points, lost control
of the truck near the top of the
River hill. The truck carrying IA
tank holding about 700 gallons of
gasoline. was soon going down
the hard road at high speed, Mr..
Peters keeping it in the road as
best he could with his one hand,
having lost the other. With the
tank out Of gear and the break not
working the speed down the hill
was fearful. Seeing his only chance
in stopping the truck, he turned it
toward the bank on the upper side
which it struck with great force
and was badly shattered, the tank
breaking loose and tumbling into
the road. Much Of the gasoline in
the tank ran out and was wasted.
Strange to relate both Mr.. Peters
and a colorcd man riding with him
escaped practically uninjured--,
Peters getting a slight cut on the
lip. the negro a slight bruisc on the
side of his head,
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-29
PASSES EIGHIY-FoURTR MILESTONE,

On Tuesday Of last week, April
~. 1921, Capt. John e.. Stevens. Of
ms county, passed his 84th mile
stone in the journey Of this life and
though laboring under Inc intirlni-
lies OF age and the weakening cf-
fects of bodily ailments. which, in
recent years, have given his famil,
and friends much uncasincss, he
was happy and cheerful surround
cd ny all the members Of his family
ana his nearest kin. With him
Tor the day were his brother, Jos.
wv. Stevens; his sister Mrs. Belle
Shlrlcs and his brothcr-in-law and
sister, Hon. and Mrs. George Alder
son. all well on in LIES journey and
whose combined ages was IA
years. An excellent dinner was
served and the day very pleasantly
spent in recalling rccOllcctions and
incidents Of years gone by, reading
letters from far distant relations
ana friends. among the many greet
! ingS received being II number of
messages and letters from friends
at the University hospital at Char
'"ilrSNillc, Va. where the CAPTAIN
spent some tine under treatment
last year.
capt. Stevens WH> u loyal and
gallant NOidirr Of HE South, in The
war HriWr"n he States. SERVING in
H1Hpman'N BaIlcrI which Dlaycd =
c"n>pIrunu> part in the brilliant
campaigns Ct i|Obt. T.. Ice. AS Conn
Al ibE
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-29

We have from Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
crlck Nithrow Creigh. of Cold
water. Kansas. where they have
been living for many wears. IN an
nouncemcnt of The marriage Of their
daughter, lane Walton Anderson to
MIR. Frank Gordon DodSon on Wed
ncSday. April 20. 1921. ut Coldwa;cr
FRED left his old home in Green
hricr many years ago but is well
remembered by many yet living
mere. lie is Il son of the late la,
mentcd DR.. Thomas Crciyh and a
cousin OF the late John \. Preston.
.! THIS county. with whom he Scrv-
ca us Il member of Company T.. lth
Virginia Cavalry in the Civil War.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-29
GRASSY MEADOWS ITEMS.

The Lewis School, taught BY Miss
Violet Farren and Miss Ina Martin,
closed Friday, the 22d, with an cx-
nibitiOn.
Miss Ada and Carlos GARNER
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Alex Flack. Mrs. Gartncr and little
:on, who have been visiting her
parents for Il while, returned home
with them Monday.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. l.. o. Me-
Chung, twins a boy and SRI on
the DIST. enc weighing 9 pounds
The other s -. Both doing well.
John Montgomery. Jr., Of Lewis
burg, spent Sunday and Monday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. i.
!. Montgomery.
Carols FugcrSCn, who has been
away at work. visited MS mother
this week.
Several Of The folks from this
vicinity attended the show at Ron
ccvcrtC on the 23d.
CcIah Lewis and Coy Barlow
have rented the NanStavrrn Barber
Shop III Lcwisburg. Hope they viii
make a success Of it.
/i!tlc IIOlcomb, who has been
real sick with mumps. is getting
better.
Farmers are busy putting out
their crops.
Fruit will be scarce in this COM
munity.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-29
DANlS-STt ART ENTERTAINED.

MIR. and Mrs. John e.. Doison.
l-rwlShurg. entertained Miss lille
+. l-lGhtncr, The Matron. and The
fourteen children of DaviS-Sluart
School last Monday. Mr.. Dotson
and MIR. Plunkett used their cars in
taking the children to and from
LcwI>burG. All were thus given a
most delightful trip and enjoyed
The generous hospitality of their
good friends. Ii was really Il per-
feet day To the children. and they
returned TO The Home chccrcd by
The thoughtful Kindness of all who
contributed to their endowment.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-29
OPEN II0I-SI:

Everyone i'll Grcenbricr and The
adjoining counties is cordially in
rited to call at The John a. Preston
Community House. Lcwisburg. w.
Va. on Tuesday. May 10. 1921. be-
tween three and six p. IN. \ must
cal program is being prepared and
refreshments will be served durin.
the afternoon.
The annual mcctin. of The Green
brler County Womans Association
viii be held at two y. H.. May 10.
proceeding the reception. All mem
bcrS are urged to attend. us This is
the most important meeting Of the
wear. The Board of Directors will
be elected at this meeting for the
ensuing year.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-29
INFORMATION WANTED.

Would like to correspond With
any person that can give me any
information of John Williams, who
married Mary Phifcr, and came TO
nhn about 1911 and settled ut
Imiicothe, and afterwards came TO
London, Ohio. Would like 10 know
something about the PhiferS and
RAIDERS.
MRS. Join FLORENCE.
EE-EW Plain CITY. Ohio.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-29

Hr. and Mrs. John Nuttall and
I"n' Jack. have moved to Ouinwood
',rrhbrIcr county, where Mr.. Nut
,"i' IS Cashier Of the new bank cs-
,'0I'Hhrd there. Mr.. Nu.tall has
"''N "n honorcd citizen of the coun
~, serving two terms in the LcgiS-
azure ana later rs Clerk of the
Gun Court. Grccnbricr gains Il
>,aniIni citizen by his removal
'"' pest wishes O fa host Of citizens
- WIN his family to their new
''''I'. fnDCNc Tribune.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-29
CONCORD STATE NORMAL.
e.. C.. RoSsEY. President

~. ~. hOSSEf, PRESIDENT.
MIR Ambitious Student,
Somewhere, w. Va.
Dear Mr.. Student:
l sincerely hope. this Little letter
will reach your eyes and touch
your heart. In the next few wears
you arc really to begin life in earn
est. The question is, how much are
you going to be able to get ont of
life? Allow the writer To tell you
In advance, that You will get out of
life just what you put in it.
! hope you will answer to YOUR
self, honestly, the following ques-
tons, and then act:
Are YOU satisfied with Your pres
cnt educational preparation? What
do you lack?'
Perhaps the faculty Of Concord
Stale Normal can help YOU.
Listen! Spring Term opens Oh
April 9TH. We are going to offer
practically all of the Review
Courses for Teachers. We shat,
give them in such a way that they
viii count not only for review. but
for. high school credit. Advanced
Academic Courses in the Prcpara-
Tory Department will be given for
those who desire il. For students
who have had the proper back
ground OF preparation. college ana
professional courses will be given,
which will count toward Standard
Normal graduation and a degree.
1t may be that you arc Interested
IN the Short Certificate Course"
If so. write for detailed information
concerning this course. Certain
credit toward receiving the certi-
1lcate, will be allowed YOU on Your
teaching experience and grades on
your uniform teachers certificate.
For the past two years, and this,
year especially, the Extension and
liolne Study by Correspondence
department has been exceptionally
successful, under the direction Of.
Alr. Fred y. Forster. In many ways.
'hls department has exceeded e\-
pcctatlon. The following mottos
VIII show YOU the ideal Concord
has in mind:
Southern West Virginia The
Campus Of Concord"
learn While You Earn"
III lew cases this dcDariinrnt
mas non been able 10 answer uruuur
~ All lessons or Inquiries bcrauSr
81 me unusual demand which has
r"i''' II IS our hope that YOU will
"r patient and be ready TO BEGIN -,
new In earnest another wear.
n'"' anu room at The Ladies'
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-29
N MEMORY.

., IT, >'rrl McClintic was born MAY
49,, 49,. " ~ and died April !. 1921,
-, ~ 81 years. He was an old SOL
.,'., 81 the Confcdcracy, having
y \'h three years in the Goth Va.
-, ,'""ni and was wounded nj
u, '''nont. Virginia. in 1864. from
h. ,,:"nStHucnccS of which wound
f.in we" II, old age. He profcSScd
..,,'' ~ Jesus Christ in 1899 and
,n,.o with the VI. +. Church,
I ''H lays of warfare are ended,
l;''''' fhlnping and cold and heat.
,'N sun Of The west has descended,
' ne evening rest is sweet.
POC1hOntUS Times.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-29
DISTRICT STEWARDS MEET
M,

ING.
At thr call y: The Presiding Elder
The District Stewards Of The Lewis
burg District met at the District
Parsonage on Tuesday, April 2Gth
. o'clock.
The following Stewards were in
attendance. l.. Chase Bare. of NJ
dcrson: j. VI. Van Duran. CT Media:
Price Coilmnn. Of Fort Springs:
ID. u. DRESSER, IF Callaghan: S. Il.
W0Of.' Of Clifton Forge: W. II.
Hudson and NJ. y. Miller. of Coving-
ton: J. VI. Dunbar. of Frankford: l..
T.. Eagle, of Hinton; q. r. Curry, of
Ilillsboro: w. II. Gross, Of Hunters
Vile: Mrs. W. \. Dudley, of Hot
Springs; 7. \. l'ruffcy, Of Lcvclton;
G.. ID. Goldman, of Lewisburg; J. NJ.
Knapp, of RichlandS; W. II. Cack
ley. Of Roncevcrtc; J. E.. Warren.
of Pence Springs; J. W. Maiden. Of
Selma; r. l.. Clark, of Union: \. T..
Huddleston, of White Sulphur; r.
NJ. Rife, Of Sunlight, and +. NJ.
Snyder. Of Marlinton. making the
largest attendance on record.
The report Of the Presiding Ed
er showed that the Churches Of the
District had passed through "A year
of remarkable prosperity. The f.
nanccs of all the charges were in
good condition. Most all of the
pastors 30 in all having had their
salaries increased. while the gencr-
al. collections were paid in full.
Splendid revivals have been held
ir> most OF the CHURCHES, with a met
gain in membership of over 200,
bringing the District to the front
rank among the Districts of the
Conference.
The Setting Up Meeting of the
great Educational Movement was
held at the Methodist Church at
III O'Clock. and was attended by
most all Of the 30 pastors and more
than as many Directors and Lay
men from the various charges.
DR.. Sherman delivered two strong
appeals in behalf Of the movement.
and DR.. FultZ, Of Clifton Forge,
made a splendid address on the OBJ
jectivcs Of the Movement. Other
addresses were made by T.. Chase
Bare. District Leader, f.. G.. Eagle,
and the Presiding Elder.
The Movement was started will,
fine spirit. and the message is to be
carried to all Of the 1870 Churches
in the Distritc by the parties and
Laymcn. Never before have the
people been so generally Interested
III the great cause of education rs
they are today. The Methodist
Church, with all other Churches.
has undertaken to place more re-
|liSion in education and more cdu-
cation in religion.
Pastors present were: l.. 3. Bob
bitt, w. 3. Reynolds, J. G.. Hooks,
+. b. Wyand, II. l.. Goldman. w. C..
Sponaugle. J. Is. Grimes. II. B.
Smith, O. w. Lusby, Wendell Allen,
Ihos. Morgan. &. w. Fink, J. w.
Roscnberger. r. o. Hipes, Palmer
Eubank. X. ID. Swrckcr. C.. J. Clark
n. w. Russell, w. ID. Eye. and T.. G.
llelmintoller, and S. r. Neal.
Franklin X. Lane. former Sccrc-
lary OF the Interior under President
Wilson. recently said: IF the D.
100000 illiteralcS in the United
States were stretched in u double
line at intervals Of three feet, and
were to march past the White
House at the rnIc Of twenty-five
miles Il day. il would require more
than two months for them to pass.
The curse 0F or fair land is 10
n"rAnrc and i!'iicracy. but u better
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-29
TO our SUBSCRIBERS.

\ great number of subscriptions
'\pirc this month and we hope
l1oSc who have not renewed, will
dp SO promptly and save us the
expense and trouble of sending Out
statements. The margin Of your
paper shows TO what date you have
plid
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-29

Piano tuning. regulating and re-
rairilE. Players speciality. In
stall Ckclclc attachments on all
makes Of pianos and players. Ad-
dress, RAY WILLIAMS, Hinton, W..
Va. or call up the Lewisburg Hotel,
LeWiSburg, ". Va.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-29
ANNIVERSARY SERVICE.

williamsburg Lodge No. AT !. o.
" r., will hold its Anniversary
%Fvlccs i'll the NJ. F.. Church, South
al Williamsburg, w. Va. on Tues
nay evening, May 3. 1921, at 500 p.
H. GRAND Master Rev. G. \. CoT-
o'an, OF st. Adams, and Grand Sec
I''ary \. J. Wilkinson, Of Hunting
"h' VIII be present. The public is
''ra'a'ly invited to attend this
service.