davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-08-26

SUGAR, Best GRADUATED, In
per ID. ................... ~
CORN, Jewett Brand, Fancy 1Co
Maine, per can ..........- AAN
PEAS, Standard Early June, 1Co
per can .......-'. AAN
PEAS, Tiny Sifted Wisconsin, C0o
per can ....1.4. wv
CAMPBELL'S PORK & M
BEANS ...-r.......... 1ON
P r4H 's: F.. BLUE ROSE ' RICE: &c
NAVY BEANS, Hand Picked, II
per lb. .....-..... ~
e e;s.ns'z, e e;t H. Edge f.ne, 400
CHEESE, Wisconsin Full COo
Cream, per lb. ...-....... ACO
MILK, All Tall Cans Evaporat- c1o
ed, per can, 12c. Small Cans O2O
PREMIER APPLE BUTTER, Ok
~ lb. Glass Jar ........... ccO
The Washington times., 1921-08-26

Il h Q Presi-
lent ap 8 e d
back into being
a newspaper
man again, not
at anybody's
invitation, but
at his own re-
quest. He II a
good mixer. He
has q sense for
popularity. And
he Is of an es.
sentially friend
ly nature.
Moreover. he
h q d I W o
c h n n C e q to
show a proper
spirit In detail
in this match
n OF in g re-
markable, to be
The Washington times., 1921-08-26
HARD|NCMAKES
HIT IN GOLF|NC
WITH SCR|bES
Proves Good Mixer" as He
lapses Back Into Being Just
a Newspaper Man Again.
BY NORMAN HAPGOOD.

The President. by taking part In the
golf tournament here today, made
good impression on the correspond
ents. 1t was their tournament.
The Washington times., 1921-08-26
DEATHS.

BRoWN--Graydon. IL yrs, Providence
Hospi.
RUsHER--Emil. 30 yrs. u. S. Soldiers
Home Hospl.
DowBLL-Caroiine. Sc yrs, 2355 r. I.
ave. N. Il.
wALI-Andrew. II yrs, 1901 ct. N W.
LOMBARD-Frank,4s yrs, st. Elizabeths
Hospl
REsPEss-N l., II yrs. st. Elizabeth's
HospL
PARKER-Miiton. IL yrs, 1880 I'd st. s;w.
MARSHALI-Carris A., Is yrs, 32b va.
ave. S. h.
CoNwAY-George. 20. yrs, Washington
Asylum Hospl.
RYRD-webster, SO yrs, 11s @ ct. S. W.
HENSON-James e, ~ yrs. SO Defrees
st. N w.
CARTER-Robert W.. IS yrs, rs Pomeroy
I'd. 8. n.
The Washington times., 1921-08-26

On the fall of an apple Newton saw
the force that links the stars to-
gether and binds US to the myriad
suns!
On the movement of a teakettle lid
Watt saw mighty moguls climbing
mountain sides and titanic liners
blowing the deep!
On an electric shock received from
a key attached to a flying kite
Franklin saw cities brilliantly
lighted and powerful machinery
lifting stone and steel to build our
modern pyramids of business!
Vision gave Is the world PIGCLY
WIGGLY stores, where the products
of the manufacturer, the packer, the
Gamer and the farmer are brought
direct to the consumer, thus saving
all intermediate expenses and
profits; where the housewife can
select with her own hands, free from
suggestions or persuasion, the high
est quality goods at the lowest pos
sible price; where cleanliness and
orderly arrangement of goods makes
it a pleasure to shop. These are the
reasons why the volume of sales of
tho PIGGLY WIGCLY stores con-
tinually increase.
The Washington times., 1921-08-26
MARRIAGES.

CUMBERLAND-NEwB - william. %
BalIston. Va. and Margaret NJ, Is. The
Rev. Titus f. Davis.
COCKRELL-FRANTUM - Frank r., 20,
AlexandriA, Va, and Entha. 20, Delray,
Va. The E,v. Titus L. Davis.
DAWSON DtCKETT - Richard. IS, and
Marie, as, both of Charles county. Nd
The Rev William X, French.
BLOOMBER0-MILL r., g.
and Lena, 20, both OF Baltimore, Nd
The Rev. George Silverstone.
wELLING-EMBREY- David, ~, and
Gladys NJ, az. BeitsviiIs, Md. The Rev
Freeiey Rohrer.
LYLEs- HowARD-oeorgs A., rs. and
Helen E., is. The Rev. Howard r.
Downs.
HEFFN - George A., 81.
and Bessie r.. Elkwood. Md. The Rev.
II. r. Downs.
PLATz- sACHs-Aibert c., ~, and Mar
saret l., Is. The Rev. X. Schroeder.
FOSS-H ERRINGTON-Irvin D., rs, and
Lois J., 26. The Rev. II. II. ID. Sterrett.
NICOSTRO- zITO--Nunzirto, 81, and Maria,
a. The Rev. Raymond l.. wolven.
DALEY SIMPSON-william H., as, and
Susan A.. IS. The Rev. r. L. wolyen.
l.. q: The Rev. II. I. Stewart
BURGER BARNES-Clarence W., jr., 20,
and Margaret H., 10. Somerset. Nd. The
Rev. Samuel T. Nicholas.
FITZ- BON-ANTHONY-Jsmes r., %.
and Marjorie r., Is, Denton, Md. The
Rev. p. G. Gavsn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS
2o-Acre Equipped Poultry Farm

Three acres hickory and whiteoRk timber,
balance rich truck soil. stone house. 8 rooms;
bunk barn. 10 head; poultry houses. 100
capacity; other OutbuildinEs, all good con
d!tion; abundance fruit; spring water piped
house md barn; on main highway. miles
fine horses 400 chickens, o hogs, asres
corn. 3 acres oats gasoline engine. thresh
ing outfit. fine set farming machinery,
possession.
EDWIN II. STOUT. Perkaaie Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21

IMPROVED suburban home for daily com
muter, right at depot on i. X. r.. near
NOrristown: 20 miles Broad st; gunshot dis
tanCe Schuylkll RIVER with bathing & boat
ing; picturesque surroundings; practically
new coy Or. bungalow: hot-air heat; elec.
open stairs, etc, half acre ground; bearing
FOUR ADJOINING FARMS a. Somsrton
will sell sa whole or part-o acres, D.
room dwelling, barn, garage, stream, or
chard; 80 acres, lO-room dwelling, barn.
fruit. 81 acres s-room dwelling, barn or
Chard: l05 acres. double stone dwelling barn.
stream; suitable for dairy. WARREN NJ.
CORNELL. Hatboro, Pa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21
REAL ESTATE TO- EXCHANGE

OWNER OF IS 7-room houses. good location.
all rented. subject to small mortgage. will
or all. for other clear city. seashOre or sub.
prop. upon cash val. basis. c 5o7. L. o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21
5000 Secures Penn. Farm With
Pr. Horses. Crops. 6 Cows and

Heifers, about 100 hens. ducks, geese
turkeys. full implements, etc; 40 acres well
located, produCtiYe close town, etc; 25 acres
tlIege, brook k-watered pasture. timber
fruit; 2.story house, 4O-ft. basement barn;
owner disabled sacrifices all, S3lOO only
5000 down; easy terms Details pn ae "a
New Illus. Catalog 800 Bargains ri States,
FREE. STROCT FARM AGENCY. 1922 L
Land Title Bldg, Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21
NEW JERSEY FARMS
Stocked Poultry and Truck
Farm Near Atlantic City

With $50 chickens. incubator. brooder, tools
crops thrown In: short drive from thriving
town. depot. schools, etc. productive, we'll
fruited land; attractive bungalow home; two
away. saCsiiccs for $1,000. only s7oO needed
Full details page IL free cut. 100 bargains
Just out. NEW JERSEY FARM AGENCY.
s3T c. Real Estate Trust Bldg. Phiia., Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21

ings. open fireplaces, modern bank barn
so wagon house, corncrih, chtckenhouse
timber: 80 miles to City Hail. price sos
WARREN NJ. CORNELL. HatbNro. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21
PEN CONGRATULATIONS

WANTED. In suburbs near Philadelphia, a
modern l2-room house, with Gnout an acre
OF ground Main Line or Delaware County
preferred: stale price and particulars. c 6g7.
Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21
NEW IERsEY-sEAsHORE
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS
BEACH HAVEN

3O4-ACRE FARM. in Horsham Township
Montgomery County. Pa, fronting on
stone roads; Ia mile trolley; IS mile PhIIN,
city Hall. via macadam and concrete roads
HoTshem Townships potato belt: 2 sets farm
buildings. etc; $50 acres Of this property
- acres meadow For sale as n whole al
a bargain price. or can sell as ? separate
farms. Further details on request Apply
10 507 Butter ave. Amber. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT
Factories, Warehouses. Manufacturing Floor.

II YOU are looking for a commercial build
ing for sale rent see
@. {. SEIDEL & Co, 4th Cellowhill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21
FARMS
STROUT FARM BARGAINC
$500 Secures Farm With
Horse, Cow, Poultry and

Tools: 40 acres in excellent section, con-
NCh!eht to 4. r. station; easy drive city;
20 acres rich loam tillage; spring.
pasture. woodlot, fruit, comfortable H-room
5000 down easy terms: save Your savings
invested here they mean security and bright
lItlre Ior you Dets lis page 40 Strout' 5
view Ilustrated CAtRlog RarRnina
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21
NORTH GLENSIDE

NORTH GLENsIDE, PA
$4,000; bungalow: corner lot; all convent
ences; bargain for quick sac. GEORGE II.
wEIDSER, Inc. JenkLntown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21
uADDoNFIELD

ISIS .cHt5DONFIn .f--colon house, rooms,
MODERN sonysgisness auiSk posss,s,sson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21
NEW LERsEY-sIBURnAN

NEW JERSEY-SJBURBtS
NEW BUNGALOW; immediate possession
large lots; all modern conyeniences: can
bs had on easy terms 30 trains daily; only
IL miles out. Como down,
WILLIAM l.. MANLEY
Phone sa Ri Sswell. N. ].
NEW 7.room bungalow, acre lot, hot-water
-. heat. gas; s5000 WEsTNEY, 20 Liberty
kS.tlldins. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21

space. suitable for storage os autono.
b!les; state location and rent In first letter
i 1908, Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WE WANT the equities IN one or more op-
erations that have merit; viii give In OK
change the fee OF a. acres OF land in Cor.
mantown absolutely clear OF encumbra nee
Chester D. Rottner. l42l Chestnut n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21

$500 Secures 35-Acre Farm
Close to Philadelphia
Peasant home and productive poultry-truck.
Iruit farm on improved road short walk r
h station; convenient famous Quaker Citv
markets: notorious service. advantages: %
acres rich loam til!age. 2h tons hay acre;
pasture. Woodland. apple trees, etc: good
2'story. 1O-room house; excellent 00-ft barr.
poultry house etc To close quickly only
$1,000, with 5000 cash easy terms De.
Ecrlhal az Nnrv HIM CO Ill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21

MANIFESTATION house or bungalow
mod. 3 bedrms.: $500 cash bal monthly;
all-nisht trolleys: give details. G 0O7.I,ed on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21

Buslnes. Properties and Stores
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21

Mcconnell 4l5 S. 10th ct.
WANTED-Detached or semi detached. 10
room house, garage, in Oak Lane, near
car line. c 335 Ledger Office,
WE guarantee to sell your property prompt
cash settlement. open eygs, Commercial
Finance Co. l54l Diamond. Diamond 0Si5.
WILL BUY DWELLINGS. Spring Garden -
Susquehanna, Broad to Schuylkill; send
full particularq, y 1903. Ledger 0fnce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21
Boulevard Section

RINT-New 2h STORY suburban house.
bedrooms. 2 baths, 2 inclosed porchss:
2-car garage on private driveway: IS N
front lawn: car 80 to Chestnut ST., 1so n
Roosevelt Boulevard: open. ROBERT D,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21

RENT collections; careful attention to all de-
details; immediate settlement. Jas. B.
McCnnnell. 4l5 $. 20th st
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-06-30
PUBLIC HIGH.MAYS

1t has been truly said Roads are
an index to community" This is Just
as true Of city, as it is of rural eom-
muniies. Some prospective buyer
comes along, He finds good roads,
fence corners clean farms in good
condition with neat buildings, he de-
cides to locate and is willing to pay a
good price for farm. Let me paint
for you another picture. This same
prospective buyer comes along-He
finds bad roads, brush-lined on both
sides forming a Vista" suitable for
Br' or Rabbit" only, The brush flap
him in the face, reminding him of the
famous trip to Jerhico". What docs
he do? Why he passes on. He would
not locate here if you would give him
"a farm.
A prominent farmer. Of Valley Dis
trict advocated law compelling all
land owners to keep the brush cut out
of their fence corners, along the pub
lie roads. think that "civic pride"
should appeal to them so strongly
that a law would be needless.
Take for example the city; Mr. Buy
cr comes along; he finds clean STREETS,
comes along; he finds clean streets,
good sewerage, green grassy lawns
and neat well painted buildings. He
takes fancy to your property, asks
you to name. price, which you do
You make it so high that you do not
expect him to take it up but are sur
prised when he says THAT is pretty
high but | like your town and will
take it.
Let me show you the other picture;
Mr. Buyer comes along, on like mis-
sion. He is greeted by clogged up
sewer, filthy streets, dilapidated build
ings, unkept lawns; and numerous
cess-pools from which the germ-laden
miasma arises like the smoke of old
Vesuvius during eruption. Does he
stop Not on your life!
Let US all make this mental Resell
ution-"RESOLVED THAT / WILL
KEEP MY PREMISES NEAT AND
CLEAN.
With good will towards all / am
YOUR UNCLE BILL.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-06-30
GOVERNOR MORGAN RE-
AFFIRMS MARTIAL LAW
IN MINGO COUNTY

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June %
Gov. E. F. Morgan by proclama ion
here today reaffirmed his declal alton
of martial law in Mingo County and
command the assessors there to en-
roll all persons liable under the law
for military duty. He also ordered
the sheriff to draft 100 men or to ac-
cept $50 volunteerswho are 10 be mus
tered into the service Of the state
for so says to enforce all orders pro-
mulgated by the Governor.
The Governor pointed out that West
Virginia is without an organized
militia to enforce its laws and the leg
islative acts providing for the organ
ization Of national guard which was
passed April % last is not yet in eff
feet. Because Of this the Governor
in his proclamation calls for active
duty 100 men Of the enrolled militia of
Mingo County ito execute and enforce
the laws Of West Virginia, the pro-
clamation of May 10, 1921 and the
present proclamation.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-06-30
SPECIAL SERVICES IN
THE CHURCHES

A union patriotic service has been
arranged for Sunday following the
Fourth of July, when all tie churches
of Belington will combine in a patrio-
tic mass meeting to be held in the Bap
fist church at o'clock, July 10th.
DR.. Larimore c. Denise Of Pitts
burg Pa, who has been addressing
patriotic meetings in various sections.
of this state, has been secured to adj
dress the union melting. He is the as
sistant superintendent Of the Nation
al Reform Association.
DR.. Denise will also speak in the
Presbyterian church and DR.. J. Rem
wick Wylie, associate secretary of the
National Reform Association, will oc-
cupy the pulpit of the Methodist
church South, at the same hour.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-06-30
INCONSISTENCIES RAIDED: STILLS
CAPTURED

Last Wednesday was the scene of
a real cleanup on moonshiners. Pr
hibition officers, with the aid of Bar
.bour's sheriff force, got in some fine
and telling work. Luther Stemple
was arrested, and it was found that
he had about 80 gallons of mash 80
gallons of wine, some moonshine, and
parts of still on. his place. He was
arrested, brought to Philippi, tried
and given $4,000 fine and thirty
days in jail. Others who were arrest
ed were Walter Hymes, and Cat-eye
Mcdonald, of Dartmoor, and Jeff
Marteeney Some moonshine, mash,
stills, parts of stills and other stuff
were found on their premises. Sore
foreigners were brought in from
Galloway, also charged with making
moonshine.
This is the kind Of work our offic-
ers all over the land should be dong
Those who break the law should be
given their just deserts, for they
know the consequences when they vio-
late laws that are made to benefit
mankind.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-06-30
letters CREEK

Frank and Rufus Johnson
We're calling on friends here
Saturday night and Sunday.
Howard Holsberry and fam
lily were visiting Mrs. Holsberry
brother, Charley Phillips at
Sugar Greek over Sunday.
Alton Phillips was calling on
his best girl Saturday night.
Roy Miller who is working for
Mr.. Woodford was at his home
at Brushy fork over Sunday.
Misses Hazel and Wanita
John Of Sugar Greek were
calling on friends here over
Sunday and attended literary
at the Corinth school house Sat.
night.
]. K. Holsberry and wife were
visiting their daughter Mrs.
Erwin Gamer near Nestorville
last week.
2 Misses Eva and Mona Phillips
were calling on Misses Hazel
Macel Holsberry Sunday even
ing.
Cline Delauder passed here
Monday on his way to George
Luzier where he is working.
Miss Golda Luzier was call
ing on Miss Leila Holsberry
Sat. night.
Alton Phillips was calling on
his friend Stanly Holsberry Sun
day evening.
A large number attended lit
erary at Corinth Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson
of Sugar Greek were here the
first of the week.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-06-30
LEGION CEIEBRA-
TON NEXT WEEK
BELINGTON rs GIVEN A DAY
AT THE BIG CELEBRATION

July fifth, the seaond day of
the big celebration at Philippi
has been set aside by the Am
erican Legion, as BELINGTON
DAY. Every man, woman and
child of Belington is especially
invited to be present on the
above day. The Kiwanis club
of. Philippi will have charge of
the morning program. They
viii have parade jointly with
the Belington Chamber of Com
merce. The business men of the
two towns will enter floats in
this industrial and commercial
caravan and will be one of the
most beautiful spectacles of the
four day program.
The American Legion will
have charge of the activities of
the day for the first few minut-
es of the early morning. After
the preliminary announcements
the day and the town will be
turned over to the Belington
visitors.
Mr.. Carlos Hall, Secretary of
the Philippi Kiwanis Club is in
Cleveland this week making ar
rangements with the Internal
ion Organization to have one of
the biggest business men in the
nation address the Belington
Chamber of Commerce and the
Kiwanis Club on the issues of
interest.
At noon there will be a special
picnic lunch. after which there
will be thrills for the eyes, ears
and hearts when several daring
aerial acrobatics will be witness
ed in the free sky show.
Arrangements are being made
to have the Behngton baseball
team meet some good team of
central West Virginia.
The remainder Of the day will
be spent in witnessing the sew
eral novel events and the sever
al novel novelty events and the
shows and midways arranged
One Of the features will be the
automobile show at which the
local dealers will have on display
all choice new model cars.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-06-30
CHAUTAUQUA COMES
BACK NEXT YEAR
THE REDPATH CHAUTAUQUA
THIS YEAR AND NEXT

The Chautauqua has come and gone
and many are the good thoughts and
sayings that remain.
This chautauqua is the equal if not
the best Belington has ever had. The
lectures were Of the highest type and
and full Of the common everyday
vim and vigor that propel US on to-
ward the higher and better planes of
living.
belington has become so use to
Gautauqua that it is doubtful if
there can be any other entertainnl !, t
that can replace it.
Six years ago when the first Chau-
tauqua was brought to town, many
doubts We're expressed as to its long
life,but all doubts of that kind have
now disappeared.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-06-30
All those folks attending the

All those folks attending the
Philippi celebration on the third
day will see the most unique
happings Of life time. The day
will be SOLDIERS Day. Every
body knows that the American
soldier puts things right. They
will put the 9Th over in great
shape. This will be the biggest
day Of the celebration in many
ways. It is the day that the
American Legion, and every ex-
service man in the country will
make a special effort to do
things See the sham battle.
See the soldiers at camp. See
the military parade. Have a
good time with the soldiers who
fought for you-who fought for
himself The soldiers are ex-
pecting every resident of Bar
bour county on their day and
every other day that it is at all
possible to be in Philippi.
The first day Of the Celebrat-
ion is EVERYBODY Day
INDEPENDENCE DAY.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-06-30
AIsAM B. LITTLEPAGE DEAD

CHARLESTON. June f9.-Adam
B. Littlepage, former congressman
from the sixth district and candi-
date for governor in the democratic
primary last year against Arthur
B. Koontz, died this evening at his
home here.
Death was caused by blood poison
resulting from an infection of the
hand from which he suffered for
years. He had foot amputated
several years ago, while in con-
gress. He died at 7;3O at his home
situated in the center of large es-
tate at Kanawha Two Mile, on the
edge of the city He was s2 years
old.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-06-30
DARTMOOR

The people of this vicinity are busy
harvesting.
Mrs. j. A. Stewart is whiting her
mother in Ohio.
Rev James L. Allen of Fairmont
was here over Sunday
The mine officials Of the Davis Coal
and Coke Company were here one day
last week.
Mrs. Charles Mcdonnell of near
Clay County House has been visiting
relatives here.
Miss Edna JunlSins who has been
working at Pittsburg is visiting her
parents here.
Mrs. Mcdowell is visiting relatives
near Charleston.
Several People of this place attend
ed the Redpath Chautauqua at Bel
ingtpn.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lomo Green
23rd a 10 LIZ pound baby boy.
Also born to Mr. and Mrs. Sherman
Hines the Gath twins boy and a
girl.
DR.. Irons weiit ) his home in Ell
kins Wednesday.
The Base Ball boys of Century
played "a game here Sunday. The
game was in favor of the boys here.
Jada.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-06-30
SATURDAY MORNING

Children's Hour Miss Mcclellan
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Concert Kathryn Whites Orchestra
Children's Hour. ... Miss Mcclellan
Admission 40c, including &c tax.
Children zoe, including &c tax.
SATURDAY EVENING
Concert . .Kathryn Whites Orchestra
approximations with Makeup
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. John b. Ratio
Admission 55c, including Be tax.
Children 30c, including &c tax.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-06-30
TUESDAY MORNING

Children's Hour. -. Miss Mcclellan
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
Musical Prelude
Children's Hour. ~. Miss Mcclellan
Lecture-"The Re-making and Mend
ing Of Men" go. DR.. O. L. Kiplinger
Admission 40c, including &c tax.
Children zoe, including &c tax.
TUESDAY EVENING
Grand Concert Knight MacGregor,
New York Baritone, assisted by Lii
ma Crosby, 'Cillist, and Edna Wal
lace, Pianist
Admission 75c, including &c tax.
Children 40c, including &c tax.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-06-30
LONG, w. VA.

The people of our community are
workingbetween showers as we are
having quite a rainy season. Some
powerful showers perfect gully wreck
ers.
Last Sunday evening after preaching
at the Long Run NJ. P. Church by the
Pastor all marched to Long Run
where he baptised four applicants by
Mrs. Rose Newton has returned
home after spending some four weeks
with her son at Bridgeport W. Va.
Mr.. Kirt Leigh of near Queens was
calling on friends at Long last Sun
day.
Prof. Taylor of Guiana is teaching
a class in vocal music at the Loda M.
P. Church, Prof. Taylor is good in
structor.
Hellow Brother BIZ Street, .youE
picture in the Progressive called me
back to the winter 1864 and SIS when
| went to schol to your father some
five miles this side Of Philippi that
be taught in the log Jerusalem Church
But he yid'ent get to teach long till
the Jonnies made a raid in our direct
ion and broke the school up. OH
How | would like to shake your hand
and talk old times over for your
fathers sake.-Ira Shockey.