davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
Everyday Aa- Ventures
That Puts The Joy Back Into Life

That Puts The Joy Back Into Life
When you've been living in an apart
ment or a rented house for the last FIVE
years and somebody is always telling you
that the rent has been raised or that the
lease has run out
And your wife says she wishes to
goodness she could get home of her
TO move out just as soon as she had it
nicely fixed up
And you feel the same way about things
but YOU can't find a house that you'd
want to buy that's within your reach-no
matter how hard you try
!, And then, one day. you think you'll
take a look through the Real Estate col
urnns in the classified section of The EVE
MING NEWS, and you let out a whoop
, and hand the paper to your wife and say
Come on, Kate. let's go take look at
this one
! And you find that it's what you've both
3been dreaming of and that you can make
the price with hundred to spare and
yoy say Home. Sweet Home at last!
That Puts The Joy Back Into Life!
Copyright, 1921. by Basil L. SMITH
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
PROBE OF INTERNAL REVENUE
BUREAU CALLED NECESSARY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Investi-
CATION of the affairs of the Internal
Revenue Bureau has found to be
necessary, Commander Blair an
nounced today, due to an alleged
leak of tax information.
Mr. Blair said he did not believe
there were as many cases of irreg-
ularities as had been charged by
Governor Allen, of Kansas, or 9TH
ers. Any persons in the bureau
found to be guilty would be pun
ished.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
Charges of Graft

: NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Charges OF
ora fling and extortion by policemen
in administering the new drug bill
which make drug addiction a misde-
meanor are to be investigated by the
Never committee. State Senator
SCHUYLER Never announced today.
Preliminary inquiry. Senator Mey-
er said. indicated that the "states had
been opened to unlimited oppres-
sion,"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
PARIS DENIES ACTION ON
RUSSIAN DEBT IMPENDS

PARIS, Aug. 3.-Reports that ne
gotiations of the Russian debt to
France were impending, which have
been in circulation was given denial
today prompted by a circumstantial
statement, printed here this morn
ing that such negotiations had been
begun last night by Louis Louchre,
French minister of liberated regions,
and Leonard Krassin, Russian Sow
let minister of trade and commerce.
The collapse of the cZarist regime
in Russia; that government had con-
tracted a debt to Francea approx
mating $500, 100000 when the Soviet
administration was established the
Bolshevik refused to admit the debt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
ARTICLE ON PERTH AMBOY
-. WRITTEN BY LOCAL men

On reserve at the desk in the IL
brary is a volume of Americans"
the magazine published by the
American Historical Society, which
contains an interesting article on
Perth Amboy. The article Is "The
Raritan Valley of New jersey" writ
ten bv John e. Hall, and II. e.
Pickersgill. 1t deals with New
Brunswick, and Perth Amboy, and
their historical development.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
3 KILLED, 3 INJURED IN
PATERSON MILL ACCIDENT
rBv The Associated Press.l

PATERSON, Aug. 3-Three men
were killed and three seriously in.
jured in the Paterson silk dyeing
plant today when an extractor or
width mach;i c. used in drying silk.
llew to pieces
The dead are Augustus F'romeld,
Machas Heisler and Michael Eauden
all of Paterson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
RELIEF FUND IS GIVEN
BOOST OF OVER $500

An addition of $500 has been re-
ceived for the families of the nine
volunteer firemen who were killed
in a grade crossing accident here
on June Is. This amount, with the
total published recently, makes a
grand total subscribed to date Oh
$17,565.40.
The contributions received TO-DAY
are as follows: Junior Club, $500;
ladies' Auxiliary, b. p. o. E.. $40,
and Henrietta Helseth, Oakland,
Cal, SO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
FEAR OF REVOLUTION IN
PORTUGAL CAUSES ACTION
IBy The Associated Press. ]

MADRID. Aug. Stigma that a
revolution is being formed in Portu-
gal have been observed and measures
taken to combat it would 1t come
into being, said a dispatch from yigo
on the Portuguese border TO-DAY. Sew
eral regiments of the army and navy
are said to be involved in the plans
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
ENGLISH And RUSSIAN
RELATIONS OUTLINED
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Mass, ]

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. Aug. 3.
Relations which after beginning
with avowed enmity continued so
for many years. but finally resulted
in an alliance which had Russia ana
England fighting side by side IN the
World War was, described by ser
gius A. Korff. former deputy general
of Finland in a lecture before the
institute of politics at Wliilams CQI-
lege Baron Korff reviewed the
whole story of Anglo Russian reia-
tions and pointed out that on more
than one occasion the two nations
were close to conflict.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
GERMANY GETS REQUEST
FOR TROOPS SAFE PASSAGE
rBv The Associated Press.l

PARIS, Aug. 3.-The French and
British ambassadors and charge
d affaires delivered to Foreign
Minister Rosen, the note asking the
German government to take requi-
site states to facilitate transport of
allied troops across Germany. The
note declares the upper Siles1an Sit
uation might render the sending of
atroops necessary
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03

Through an error in the adver-
tisement of the Barber Asphalt Re-
fining Company in the first edition
of the EVENING NEWS the rate
of wages was given as 90 cents per
hour instead of 80 cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Romeyn
Benjamin will sail for Italy tomor-
row to be with Mrs. Caruso unless
word is received that she intends
to return to America. Mr.. BenJa-
min said he had not received direct
word of the tenor's death. Bruno
Zirato, Caruso's secretary, similar
ly awaited messages. He knew moth
ing of his friends death except that
which he read in the newspapers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
WANTED AT BARBER ASPHALT
REFINING co.

(Asphalt Refner Gate) at Maurer. N. ].
800 Laborers; hours per day; SOC per
hour.
Also machinists, electricians. pipe filters
blacksmiths and helpers for these crafts.
And industrial locomotive engineers and
brakemen. b294-8-3-1t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
Chance for Martinelli.

LONDON, Aug. "a Milton DIS
patch to the Daily News says it IS
authoritatively stated that Giovanni
Martinelli will succeed Caruso as
the leading tenor in the Metropoh-
tan Opera House in New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
ALYH0N0RS
CARUS0 TODAY
Deep Mourning for Famous
Tenor Whose Funeral is
Held at Naples
IBy The Associated Press.l

NAPLES, Aug. 3.-Sorrowing
Naples and Italy today paid tribute
to the memory of Caruso, the tenor.
who died here yesterday morning.
Thousands gathered at the church
at Madona. where the services were
held. In the choir which assisted
in the ceremony were many men ana
women who have played stellar roles
on the stage. -,
Scenes of pathos were enacted all
day yesterday following announce
ment of the tenor's death. Neapoli-
tans of every class stood in line for
several hours to file past the bier.
The body was clad in evening
clothes and over it was shed the
light of four yellow candles. Gar
lands of roses were arranged along
the side of his body.
The master singer who had en-
acted roles in which death was
unseen, is said to have told his son
Rudolfo, after the coming of the last
attack: -,
II feel very i'll. This time it will
be difficult to escape"
Newspapers of this city in telling
Of the death, quoted one of the at
tending physicians:
II and my colleagues feel Caruso
never recovered from his illness IN
New York last winter
Caruso, according to estimates IN
the newspaper, left 3O,000,OO llre'
From the normal value of the lire,
this would represent $6,000,OO0.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
watchman is Assaulted

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 81. Lunk-
heimer of Haverstraw. a West Shore
railroad policeman, was assaulted to-
day by an unidentified assailant who
took his revolver. He was struck
from behind with blunt instrument.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
5 Held in Prison.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Just five
Americans are definitely known to
be in Russian prisons. They are:
WESTON B. ESTES, Sacramento,
Cal
JOHN FLICK. Brooklyn, N. Y.
X. b. CALAMATIANO. East Chi
cago, Ill.
ROYAL B. KEELAY, New York.
CAPT. EMMETT FITZPATRICK,
Uniontown, Ala.
Secretary Hoover says there has
been intimation that two or three
additional Americans are being held
in the Baku district, but he has no
names or exact knowledge.
Also, though there is no list oi
| names to BACK IT up, there are under.
stood to be number of Americans
not in prison, but detained in Russia
Mrs. Marguerite +. Harrison, a
Baltimore newspaper woman, has
been released from Russian prison.
She had been held captive for many
months.
It is believed that the rest of the
Americans will also be given their
freedom, in connection with Secre-
tary doover's offer of food assis-
tance to Russia in return for the
freeing of all Americans.
Conditions Are Now Serious
LONDON, Aug. 3-Famine con-
ditions in the province of Russia are
serious George Tchitchin declared in
wireless dispatch to Vienna. NJ
Tchitchin has declared that the for
eign press is wildly exaggerating
facts to suit its own purpose.
There is a great misery in the
stricken district" the newspaper
quotes the dispatch. but some of
the frightful tales circulated emin-
ates from imaginations of journal
lists and should be reserved"
Several ships are unloading food
stuffs at Petrograd and more food
is arriving from Rival. 1t is de-
clared that Russians who visit ships
in the harbors are begging sailors
to sell their rations and one captain
is said to have bartered two bags
of flour for pianoforte.
Burning Villages.
LONDON, Aug. 3.-Hunger- -strick-
en- people in Russia are setting fire
to their villages before deserting
them for other places, according to
newspaper reports received here.
Many villages are said to be in
flames.
Other kilograms received say that
the Petrograd garrison has again
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
SPRINGS & RAyFrELp CARBUREToRs

To FL. Every Car Carried In Stock
PERTH AMBOY GARAGE co.
MACK TRUCKS & CHANDLER CARS
Phone 1717-1718
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
CbiIds Sends Coincidence.

ROME, Aug. 3.-Richard Wash
burn Childs, American ambassador
to Italy, has sent to Mrs. Enrlco
Caruso and other relatives the con-
dolencs of the United States govern
ment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03

For sale-Real bargain; Buick Roadster
Central Garage. 225 New Brunswick Ave.
Time payments arranged
5227-S-1-3t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03

Carpenter worN ana fobbins promptly
attended to. Geo. H. Thompson. 81 Lewis
St Phone 1409-w
5474-e-25- 1ed. Sat. tf'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03

n your coal or gas range does not bake
or burn I will make It or no charge F.
J. Larkin. 2s7 Mcclellan St. Tel. 565-F
i17l-s-14-t. NJ. w. s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
Labor Scores Victory.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-Union labor
scored a victory on the Long Island
Railroad in a decision by the Rail
road Labor Board today ruling that
a negotiation of rules should be held
with System No. 60, associated Win
the A. f. of l..
The officers of the system regis
tration are all members of rail-
road company.
The dispute arose over who should
represent the employees at confer
ences to negotiate new shopcraft
rules to replace the national agree
ment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
RAILROAD MEN
At CONF FERENCE
Want Definite Action by
Roads Labor Wins VIC
tory at Chicago

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-The ques-
ton of wage reductions and working
conditions were taken up at con-
ference here today between heads of
the four big railroad brotherhoods.
The meeting requested by the
brotherhood is said to have been
asked to CLEARLY place the railroads
on record, as to whether they will
request further decreases in wage
and elimination of time and half
for overtime.
After today's conference the
brotherhood chiefs will report to
their brotherhoods and take refer
endum vote on the twelve per cent.
reduction.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-08-05
Greenbrier Valley Fair Notes.

I'm erroneous impression seems -
nave become prevalent amongst
cattle breeders of This and adjoin-
ing counties. due 10 The fact that
larger premiums are being offered
in the Shorthorn classes than IN the
Classes Of other breeds of Beef sat
Tie. The management desires TO en-
PLAN thai there is no attempt or de-
sire on the part Of the Fair Com
panN to discriminate in favor of
ShorthornS. as against any other
breed of cattle.
The Fair Company is Offering
inc samc premiums in all classes of
beef cattle. as we'll as i'm I'LL classes
Oh Dairy cate. The difference be-
tween the sum total Of premiums
offered i'll the Shorthorn classes
rs shown by our Premium list, is
put up by the National and County
>horthorn Breeders Associations.
anu docs not come Off of the Fair
company. An attempt was made to
secure the same provisions from
inc Associations of other breeds.
Dut was unsuccessful. This explain,
ton should have been published in
our catalogue. but was overlooked.
There is Il demand for a few
classes in the different departments
which do not appear in our Prem
i'm l-1St. 1t is our desire, as far
rs possible, to give everyone with
an exhibit Of merit, an opportunity
10 show. and we are, thcrcforr
adding the following TO our
Premium List:
Department ID.
Section l--Standafd Bred Horses
Entrance fee 100.
Class % 1-2-St Stallion. any AGO
Hiu:oo Isl; $500 2nd; Ribbon Sd.
Class 2G-Mare. any age, $1,000
Isl: $500 End; Ribbon, Sd.
LASS 21-~Colt under one wear
1870 LIST; 80 End; Ribbon Sd.
Entries i'll the abov. classes m,s,
re standard bred, breeding To be.
shown. ~
Horse Shoe Department.
Section 12-Fivc GATED Saddle
HorScs. Entrance Fee $500.
Class So Must so the fo)iowi,r
SaitS: Walk. Trot. Cau.cr. Rack
anu FoN-trot. or running walk
:, First, FrccIad Cup; End. Rjbbo,.
Bird Ribbon. '''''
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-08-05
DEATHS.

Wancta Hope. little daughter of
Clarence f., and Nellie Hope King,
of Palestine, this county, died on
the might of July 22d. of infantile
paralysis, aged > Years. / months
and Is days.
The city was sadly shocked last
Wednesday morning. July ~, 1921 =.
when the word was rapidly spread
that lille William Earl. the bright
livr-ycar-old son Of DR.. and Mrs. j..
\. Jackson. had suddenly passed IL
Way following IN operation for re-
ni0val Of diseased tOnSilS and AIDE
noidS in The offices of Dr.. SpinkS.
Th" operation had been concluded
and HE little fellow put at rest to
recover from the Hnac>tnriic when
ii was suddenly noted by the
father. who was present. that he
had ceased to breathe. and his pulse
WAS gone. immediately the most
heroic measures were taken to re-
store The spark Of life; other ply
SiCians of the city were quickly
summoned. and for an hour every
restorative means known to mcdi-
cal science was rcSOrtch to with
ont avail: the little spirit had fed.
The parents and friends Of the
family are Frustrated with grief
and the heartfelt SympatI Of the
WHOLE community is extended to
them in this sad hour. Arrange
mcntS have been made for the fun
Cral This l'riGaND afternoon, the %
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-08-05
FAIR DAYS FOR RONCEVERTI:
AND LEWISBCRG.

At meeting of the Ronccvertc
Chamber Of Commerce on Friday
evening. July 10Th, Mr.. Fuller NOV
cd that the officials Of the Green
Valley Fair be asked that Wedncs-
day. August 2lth, of Fair Week, be
designated as "Ronceverte Day"
and that all citizens respond as Il
unit TO carrying out the days
plans. This motion was seconded
by Messrs. Kinnaird and Crcigh,
and provided for the appointment
of committee for formulating the
plans. The Committee consists of
McSsrS. II. X. Ford, Geo. +. Fuller,
and Edward l.. Blake.
The managers Of the Fair approx
ed the suggestion and fixed We'd
ncsday, August oath as "Ronceverte
Day" and Thursday, August 18th rs
Lewisburg Day." Ronccverte is
getting ready. Let hint to the
wise be sufficient for the people Of
Lcwisburg. Get busy. Get together.
And get ready.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-08-05
PERSONAL MENTION,

Judge y. $. Alexander. Of Charles
ION. and Judge lIcrndun. of Wclci.
were at Anderson last week To see
ihrlr sons ut Camp Grccnbrirr.
Miss Margaret Brown. Of Dallas.
irNa>, youngest daughter of DR.. and
MRS. u: NJ. Brown. formerly of
mon, IS guest OF Miss Elizabeth
Mc'.laIShcrtN. having arrived here
last Monday With her from DaIlu>
came her sister. Mrs. Frank Radcr
ana lItilc son. who are. visiting re-
iatIves in Icwisburs. and Mrs. j..
VI. Brown, Jr., and little son. who
arc guests of The formers parents
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. $. Wicklinr. OF Vi
emma, Va. Nuirhnnn.
Geo. w. BolrN. Of Hinton. father
OF Mrs. w. E.. Hobbs. spent the past
week in Icwi,burg with his daisil
ter and SOn-in-law.
Judge |. E.. llcrndOn. of the Nc
Monroe Circuit. who
is spending Il few weeks at ."Old
Sweet Springs. last Sunday night. at
The instance Of thc pastor. y. W.
Russell. delivered IN address in the
Mr'hodiHt Church there which was
III reality Il sermon. And his hear
crN .dN II WAS II good one. \, lis
c"nClnSiun he said lhal ne had
never IN all his life prayed in pub
Ne. bn! nc MS going to try il lnCn:
ana hn"rirn1 with The congregation
nc delivered 1 fprI cli nud beautiful
PRAYER. II means a @rraI deal to
q
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-08-05
WESTERN GREENBRIER,

II. ). Holiday Il wclI-knuwn and
highly respected citizen of SmOoi.
died August lSt of plrural pncumon
III and blood poisoning. Deceased
was fifty years old. He leaves "A
wife. eleven children, ten at home.
and one marrird-M Mrs. Pat Call, of
Smooi also five brothers and one
sister. 10 mourn his death. Funcr-
at services were conducted hv Rev.
\. FranlI and Dawson Lodge NO..
26O |. y. q. r.. Of which he was a
member.
Mrs. Sonia Thompson. Of Meadow
Blum. who recently returned from
Hinton Hospital where she UNDER
prnNing nicely.
+. VI. Thoruburg. Of Huntington.
addressed u large audience in the
Methodist Church at Sm0oi last
Sunday
Tine Sunday School Institute
which was to be- held al that place
lhiS week was called on. rs farmers
Wrr" Too busy in their hay to at
tend at lhis linlr.
Born to the Junior merchant uf
Sno"i. Il. 6. Iiumlc,. and wife. Il
lin" son. july 2H!h.
". J., Sheppard, Srrr.lur} al H.,
Meadow Bun District Suuda,
School Association. visited the
Sunday S>hUoIS on Beaver Greet,
"nI at OAK Grove. last Sunday.
iinbcr! Nrlhur>. II Corluclor or
L,
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-08-05
CARD OF APPRECIATION.

We, the people Of Ronccverte and
Community wish TO express our
heartfelt appreciation and love by
the following resolutions which we
wis;i tC present:
FIRST. To DR.. Theodore Cope
land. for his great messages Of love
and intense interest in the upIift
and betterment Of our moral and re-
liSiouS welfare.
SECOND. TO Mr.. W. +. Rippeioc.
and the Railroad men in general
who SO efficiently and kindly as
sisted in the erection of the tent.
BY many expressed as the best job
ever seen.
Til RID. To the ROncrvcrtc LumD-
cr Company for its earnest and
very effective and useful service.
FGrRTli. TO the Trustees and
Fircmcn. who so graci0uSly gave
us the use of The Island.
FIFTH. TO the Virginia-Wcstcrn
Power Company for lis efficient
service and contribution.
SMITH. For the kindly and Christ
ian Cooperation of all the Churches
contributing so willingly their
prayers. time and means in order
to make this meeting II glowing
success.
SEVENTH. TO the Choir and
musicians for their great part in
This the greatest revival ever held
in this part Of the country.
H.C%iH:
TIE PUBLICITY A\D
RESOLuTIONS COMMITTEE.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-08-05
MISSIONARY SOCIETIES

me annual meeting Of The Wu-
man MISSIONARY Societies of Lewis
DnrS District. will be held at Lewis
DurS, W. Va. August 9th. 7lh. and
",h. opening service at eight o.
clock Saturday evening. Please
SEND Il delegate from each division.
Auuit' Young Peoples. and Junior,
win Il written report. Elect dele
gates at once and send name, to Mrs.
E.. l.. Conner.
Mrs. W. II. BallcnSce. who is both
Nice-Prc>idcnt of the Conference
Society and Superintendent of
Chlldren'> Work, will be present.
MRS. w. ]. IEAGER,
District Secretary.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-08-05

Mrs. Lock PerSinSer, of near Lewis
burg; and two brOthers-Jim Garter
Of Grassy Meadows, and Newt Cart
or, Of Bakers Mills, and a host Of
friends and relatives. Funeral ser
vices were conducted by her pastor
Rev. Grimes at James Chapel after
which the body was laid to rest in
The Falls grave yard 10 await the
great resurrection.
Very early on the morning OF
Sunday, July 3l>t. occurred The
death Of Miss Rachel hunger, at her
nome at Burgers Mill. Grcrnbricr
county. Her passing was from
earthly service 10 heavenly reward.
II was indeed Il fitting testimony to
the Christian character and life
practice Of Miss Bungcr that her
drvotiOnS on that morning should
be III the presence of her Savior,
ana III the realms of Glory, That The
morning Of her SaviOr'S rrSurrcc-
ion should also be The morning of
her translation. Truly it can be
sad OF her. She walked with God,
ana was nnI. Tor God took her.
Miss hunger WIS HE daughter of
Inc late Joseph II. Bun9cr and Mrs.
Julia y. /. Bungcr, and is survived
by her mollr" and four sisters: Mrs
T.. w. Young, Mrs. Mary Bright. Miss
lIZZic and Miss Alta hunger. all of
Wnom reside near the ancestral
nome ut Burgers Mill. Miss Rachel
was IN alumna of The LrwiSburg
a nT
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-08-05

In our Poultry Department We
have offered premitlmS-in only five
classes: Plymouth Rock. WNan-
dottcS. l.cshorn>. Rhode Island
Reds and OrpingtonS. However,. We
will receive entries in other stand
ard breeds on the same basis as
those above named. In this Depart
ment We have been fortunate in SC
curing the services of ID. W. Jardinc
OF Staunton, Virginia, as Judge. lie
is il widely known Poultry Fancicr
and Judge, and has won more than
800 prizes with his birds in the past
few years. lie will bring 80 high
class birds with him. not to COM
pete but to show.
Mrs. s. b. Wilson. Supt. of De-
partncnt II. DREAD. cakes. pickles,
preserves. canned goods, etc., has
secured the services of the follow
ing ladies from the different parts
OF the county, rs Associates: Mrs.
+. w. Phillips. Richards: Mrs. W.
J. Mclaughlin, LcwiSburg; Mrs. r.
W. Tuckwillcr, ROncevertc; Miss
Minnie OConnell, White Sulphur;
Miss Mary Lynn Arbuckle, Max
wellon: Miss Bette Davis, Fort
Spring; Miss Carrie Knight. ,Renick
Mrs. Hannah Bryan, Frankford, Mrs
}. }. Freshman, Blue Sulphur; Mrs.
a. \. Shawver, Meadow Bluff; Miss
Matte llinklc, Williamsburg. These
ladies will be glad to assist pros
pectirc exhibitors in their respec-
tive iShborhoods, and will give
such information in getting up and
entering exhibits as may be desired
Entries i'll all Departments except
facing. will close Monday. August
10Th and we would urge all who in
lend making exhibits tho matter
, what to make their entries with
the Secretary at the earliest posi-
Bile date. If you do not have entry
blanks they will be sent YOU prompt
~ upon application.
We are sparinS no energy in
trying to make this. our first Fair,
success and we want to appeal to
every man and woman. every bow
AMI girl. TO help us. 1t is YOUR Fair
and it's success rests on YOU. Send
: IN cNhibits--;ind boost.
w. l.. TABSCOTT.
Secretary
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-08-05
WILLIAMSBURG HIGu SCIIOOI.-

WILLIAMSBURG HIGu School,
Opens Sept. l2ih. This school Of
irrs alI The advantages of first
class High School. including a Mu-
SIC Drparlmcnt(addcd his year and
under al efficient instructor. The
Instructors are: Principal. Raymond
). Deck. \. b., Wesleyan College,.
Assistant Principal. y. e.. Bishop. \.
T.. Emory anal Hear. C@M>..:. g.
sisted by IL competent corps. J-5w