davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-24
THE DEATH RECORD

Ambrose Hendri.nS, who lived
about three miles Stu'h uI Shepherds
town, met with I SJdt, a death last
Monday morning. ~ HCntri,ss had
been IN failing health Nr ScvcrJl years
past, and for the las, month &C SO
had been very poorly ilr Wa ah e
70 be about the pla>, how"y.r and
attended 10 his ordiuar iuu"a Mon
day he seemed TO be in his usual health,
but as he was about O. taNc hnlI nf a
milk separator he fell over dead.
Neighbors weer at once called, but he
had died instantly. Mr. Hendricks
was a son Of the ia,r Mr md Mrs
William Hendricks, and was { nwunber
OF one of Jefferson county's oil and
well-known families. he wlS hnrn and
reared and lived practically all nr his
life in the house in which II" drco
He was a good man, tutI -hCarl>l and
conSidcra'c, ever ready 10 10 4 favor
or help those who called upon him
He was 81 years OF age. Ito t. sur
vived by two daughters, nra iiIbcrt
Conard and Miss Mary HcndtmN3; a
brother, Adam G. Hcndrickg, auL a
sister, Miss Kate Hendricks Tho fu-
neral service will be held ihi9 Thurs
day morning in the Lutheran Church
at wills a, of which he was a urIuhcr,
and the BODY will be intcrrcl IN the
graveyard adjoining.
Mrs Martha Athey, widow oi I W
Athey, died last week AZ tho hon,c of
her son, G. W. Athey, near Winchester,
Va, aged S3 years. She was ulfive
OF Jefferson county, hayiny teen n
daughter Of Jerry and Catherine 'rtipgs.
One daughter survives her
Elias Higgs, an aged resident of
Middleway and Confederate veteran,
died last Thursday after A trci i'll
ness. He was stricken with paralysis
in the morning and died ia IT., .tr,cr
noon. He is survived b. sor and
three daughters.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-24
Shepherdstown To Have rur,uu,n,ty
Christmas Tree,

Potomac Post, No. 27, the local po7t
or the American Legion, Through its
executive committee, is ma,iny ar
rangeTents no have vcry attractive
feature in Shepherdstowu Turin, the
Christmas holidays, namciy. com
munity Christmas tree MAN oi The
larger towns and cities in Tho ..tr,,rv
nave IN years past made this IA annual
event In their Christmas excr,isc-, upi
II has proved to be a most ENJOYABLE and
effective mans OF reviving the real
spirit OF Christmas. The W,inans
Club has offered its whole. c.heartsl as.
sistance and the two organizations ,.ill
work together in making the cycnl
one long remembered. not only by the
young folks, but the older n"upi, as
well.
One of the largest Of the NAM STATE
ly cedars which adorn the ellis Of tbe
Potomac river will be set I'D i'm front Of
the old market-housc and appropriately
trimmed and lighted. Christina. carols
VIII be sung by both the children and
grown-ups. The fact that thi.. plrt of
the program will be in charge ~; Mre.
Lee Goldsborough and VIM. Il. Snyder
assures all that the chorus Ginging and
music will be the best Big, fa, joyial
old Santa Claus himself, with HE FUR
trimmed red suit, boots, whiskcr, and
all, will be there TO distribute giff- G
the little ones.
The exercises at the tree vii, begin
at $50 p. m. Christmas Eyc aud il is
hoped that the various churchc. vii
nave concluded their exerciseT w that
time in order that all may assemble
around the tree and enjoy in "a real eom
Inunity way exercises appropriate 70,
the season.
Everybody in the community i. earn.
estiy requested to Cooperate in every
noss!oie way to insure the community
Christmas tree, being a bright spot IN
the Yuletide season.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-24
Bible So~ietv Meeting.

The annual meetino OF the Sher-
herdstown branch ~ the American Bi-
he Society will he held In the Sheb-
herd College auditorium SUNDAY eYf-
ming at 7 O'Clock The meeting will
he in charge ~ Hon Geo. M. Beitz
hoover, president NJ this branch Tor
many years. and the several ministers
of the town will Narticinate In the
exercises. The. address will be deliva r
ed by Rev. DR. T. A McMurray. Of
Hedgesvii'e. a most pleasing speaker
and profound student OF the Bible
The peopfe OF The community are cor
daily invited to attend this service
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-24
For Near East Relief.

II is confidently hoped that tn, dive
for grain for the Near East Relici Com
mittee Of West Virginia, acting under
orders from New York, viii rrnye =
success. In this county we are p,olni.
ing two shipments this week, to csis-
brate the national thanksgiving Gsoa
ShePherdstown a car is expected e.
leave the elevator of the Hpdges ..cme
Company not later than MONDAY, no
vember 18th. All, therefore, % gu,
good people who are charitabIy Inclined
and awake To the urgent necessities oi
the Armenian orphans, who arc pra..
tical'y the wards OF the Amrric an
people, will We hope, haul corn, 81
give me equivalent in moncy 0r VIII, At
so that old Mecklenburgh may moi b.,
behind the rest Of the cOuniy in pa
trio'ism, liberality and The spirit o,
Christian fellowship, which MAKE. 10,
so much in the world TO-DAY =. hcr.tc
fore
VIRGINIA LUCAS,
Chairman JEFF. Co. NJ T. r.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-24
The THANKSGIVING Dinner.

The ladies of the town and vicinity
have prepared most excellent dinner
for this Thanksgiving day. which will
be served in the community building.
beginning about ~ O'Clock. Chicken.
lamb and ham and vegetables and other
trimmings" will be on the menu, and
it Is hoped that there will be liberal
patronage. The price of dinner for
adults will be 90 cents and for young
folks under IA years IS cents. The
committee in charge of the dinner ask
Us 10 express its grateful apprecia-
tion of the generosity Of the people
OF the community, who have been very
liberal in their contributions of time
and service ami provisions.
The proceeds are for improvements
TO the community building, which needs
new heating plant. chairs and paint
ing. Already a nice sum of money
IS in hand, and some of the needed
improvements will soon be started.
Best handmade leather halters a,
ID q ShinIeu'S nn co.L
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-24

Don't forget that the Register will
be sent TO any address year for 81. 50.
eight months for a dollar, or six
months for rs cents.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-24

Candies, hot rolIs, salads. etc, at
the Woman's Club exchange Satur.
day. =,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-24

Best handmade leather halters at
ID. c. Shipley's, SlO0 cash.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-24

High up in the tower, facing Main
street, is what seems to be bit OF
dark red stone. 1t is a brick that was
IN the first Episcopal church butt
at jamestown in Virginia.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-24

lhe church was built by our local
men Samuel Barnhart was in CHARGE
ni the carpenter work. 1t is because
ne was such a careful and conscien-
nous man. doubtless, that the church
STOOD so manv years without the need
of repairs. The timbers of the tower
we're of such quality and Joined 10
gether with such skill and soliditv tha.
,sey. have stood the storms and paIes
VI slXtv-odd years without being NOV
"a an inch out of plumb. Apparently
icy are as sound and solid as when
"ey were first put in place.
~. me church is built of our native
'rR'nIa limestone Part of the Stone
came from the quarry at Iceland. lust
LIst OF town, and part from tho fine
'.Ip" OF rock on the Wvsonp farm.
S.o, OF town, then owned BY a+eohen
arc. r.alc'. joseph Randall and Ioseph
,ones: ,,: famous. masons in the;r dav
mr., be IN charge of the stone work. and
'"ey ouilded we'll The walls are
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-24

VIRGINIA LUCAS,
Chairman JEFF. Co. NJ T. Y.
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
invite Council
TO WORKHOUSE
Members Will Go-But as
Guests of Honor Com
mittee
FLAG RAISING
PART OF PROGRAM

Members Of City Council who are
accustomed TO receiving invitations
for various social functions we're
''Flabbergasted" last night when in
mates Of the New Castle County
Workhouse sent an invitation
10 attend the first anniversary
OF the inauguration OF the honor
system at the institution on April
9. The invitation was signed by
George S. Lucas. president, and W.
IL Hale. secretary. The invitation
set forth that the celebration was 70
include a flag raising. addresses by
prominent speakers on the benefits
Of the honor system and the opening
Of the baseball season with fast
ball game.
on motion OF Councilman Nc
Manus Il was decided to have as
many OF the councilmen attend as
possible.
The other invitation was from the
dupont Country Club TO attend their
sports" booster meeting at the
Playhouse at O'Clock Friday after
noon, April s. which will be ad-
dressed by W. T. Tilden. Jr.. worlds
tennis champion. 1t is expected that
their enthusiasm for sports will have
reached a fever pitch when the UNI
pire calls play ball" at the Work
house the following afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-04-01

sumed charge OF the Caldwell peni-
tentiary.
Striped suits. lock steps, short hair
cuts and solitary cells have all been
done away with since then.
In their place a trusty system has
been established.
Hosp says the spirit mothers"
powerful influence on the prisoner
brought this result.
A prisoner is talked 10 In terms
OF mother" He is encouraged TO
write 70 his own mother. II he has
none, he is urged to start all over
again. for the sake OF the mother
who died.
Hosp says the spirit mothers
presence Is real. and that her heart
is the composite heart OF all the
mothers who go to prison to see
their babies
Warden Hosp's firm conviction II
that no man or woman will fan 20
respond to the influence Of a moth
er's love.
1--WE urge all the inmates TO act
as they would II their mothers we're
standing by" he says.
I'VE talk constantly 10 the pris-
oner about his mother. In the end
YOU have a new prisoner whose
whole purpose is TO do what Is
/ right"
warden Hosp advances, as proof
that his ideas are bearing fruit, these
statements:
THAT only four out Of 4oo'
TRUSTEES escaped from the prison ir
eight years.
THAT approximately 5000 pris-
oners. following their release made
good. as a voluntary reporting sys
tenn proves
Hosp is known TO the Caldwell
: prison convicts as Pop" and "th'
old man"
The warden, in turn, calls IN
male prisoners SON." and the wom
en- prisoners Daughter"
TITS the spirit mother who ma
done IT," he says.
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
AGAIN REDUCE
PRICE OF COAL
teontInued DON Ill narel

continued from hrst page)
unfair that the State Of Pennsyl-
vania should reap enormous income
by imposing a tax not only on its
own citizens. but on citizens OF sur
rounding States drawing on Penn
sylvania for anthracite supplies
With a view 10 combating the
proposed tax. Wellington Bertolet, Of
Reading. Pa. secretary OF the deal
ers' association. was dispatched 10
Harrisburg directly from the meet
ing here. 10 confer with Governor
Sproul Belief was entertained that
the measure would be defeated.
Much indignation Is expressed by
dealers at what one OF them today
termed the outrageous manner IN
which the operators have treated the
retailers In the past month" The
dealer voiced the general sentiment
OF the trade as follows:
After having assured the retail
ers weeks ago there would be no re-
ductions in prices OF coal at the
mines this summer. and after load
I ing up the retailers with stocks OF
coal at high prices. the operators
now announce cuts In prices.
Naturally. the public. reading Of
/ the reductions by the operators in
/ the newspapers. looks TO the retail
er to reduce his prices irrespective
Of what he paid prior TO the reduc-
tions. We are meeting this situa
ton. however. by cutting our own
prices TO the consumers, and pock-
citing the losses caused us by the
operators shifty methods"
Local dealers emphasized that the
reduced prices announced since
March / and including that Of today
will stand only until May 1. Severa
declared they anticipated a rise In
prices at the mines on the latter
date. which would force rise In
price by the retailers.
The following table comparison
Of cash prices for 1000 pounds OF
coal, showing the reductions made
was made public by the +. r. Pusel
Company. si3 shipley street, thh
morning:
Comparison OF cash prices;
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
DOHENY STOCKS
UNDER PRESSURE
Remainder of List Irregular
During Early Hours Of
Trading

NEW YORK. Aprn Omitted
Press)-Heavy pressure was exerted
against the Dohcny stocks from the
opening OF today's market
The nrst sale OF Mexican Pctro-
ieum was at 141h. on y. but II
quickly dropped to 40, within ~
poitns Of the years low. Pan Amer
lean dropped close to 6s.
The remainder OF tho list was ir-
regular during the early trading.
Tire and motor shares we're firm.
but there was continued selling OF
specialties U. s. Steel was on x at
sos. and Bethlehem b.. was on y
al 55A. A large block OF General
Motors was taken at 13 shortly after
the opening Rails we're fraction
ally lower.
OPENING quotations included;
studebaker 74h, Off ik: American
Smelling 35E, unchanged; u. S
Rubber 6sN. on y; international
Harvester say. up Y; Cailfornll
Petroleum AZ, unchanged. Gen.
erai Motors l3h. up 4; New Haver
] 6. of 81 Pan American Petroleum
6SM. on u General Asphalt 81 y
up = Southern Pacific 7fH. OF M
American Woolen 70A, of al At
lantic Gulf 40h, on a.; Ponnsyl
vania 34&. of u; Mexican petro
leum 14tis. or 4; u. S. Steel S0N
on q: Kansas City Southern 20 4
unchanged; Royal Dutch New YorI
50. on u; Union Pacific 116A. un
| CHANGED.
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
SOUND FEATURE OF
FARM LOAN BONDS

The strong position OF the Fed
erai Land Bank system. disclosed by
the report OF the Federal Farm Loan
Board as OF the close OF business on
December 81 last, should be crafty
ing to both the farmers who are the
owners OF the stock OF the Farm
Loan Associations, which in turn are
large owners Of the stock OF the
banks making mp the system. and to
the investors who hold Federal Land
Bank bonds Although the system
is a comparatively new one, II has
steadily Increased in capital. and has
built up substantial surplus reserves
from earnings.
One feature OF the report has at
tractcd special attention. Despite
general business conditions and tho
difficulties attending the marketing
OF crops, the total payments delin-
quent ninety days or more we're only
slightly over one per cent OF tho
total payments which have matured
and these delinquent items are COM
ing In rapidly as the crops are be-
ing disposed OF. Foreclosures have
been very few. and the ready sale
Of property taken under foreclosure
indicates clearly that the loans
/ throughout the system have been
made In most conservative way.
The Federal Land Bank board is
restricted under the terms OF tho act
TO a most conservative loaning poll
icy. and IL is reported that they have
stayed well within those limits. II
has been pointed out that no other
policy would have been justified, for
loans must he sound under the vary
Ing conditions which may develop
throughout a period OF years.
Now that the Supreme Court has
rendered it's decision. which firmly
fixes the Federal Land Banks as a
part OF the great banking system OF
the country, the Farm Loan Board
which is a Bureau OF the Treasury
Department OF the United States
has issued statement confirming
It's intention TO continue the con.
servative policy OF the past in tho
ever-increasing field which the
Federal Land Banks are destined tc
occupy.
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
SIGHTSISAW
N' IN CAPITAL

WASHINGTON - Miss Abigail
Harding has returned home after a
pleasant visit with her brother, War
rem, and his wife. OF Pennsylvania
avenue.
Folks here are poking fun at the
Weather Bureau. II predicted rain
and much colder" and the ther-
mometer went right up TO as hot as
the Fourth Of July.
Trees are all out in leaf. II looks
like an early spring.
Some excitement was caused the
other day over In the Office OF Chief
Justice Of the Peace Daugherty when
IL was reported that a NEST OF reds
had been discovered on a farm out
Rockville way. Investigation prov
ed they were Rhode Island Reds.
The women who want peace held
a meeting here the other day. The
d. A. r. will hold their meeting here
next month.
Tag days for the relief Of some
thing or other are getting so thick
that If one bought and wore all he
was asked to, he'd look like a prima
donna's trunk getting ready to sail
/ for Europe.
Bill HAYS, the new postmaster OF
the United states. has started 10
clean house.
Cal and Mrs. Coolidge had din
ner the other night with Ned and
Mrs. Mclean. Movies were enjoy
ed after dinner.
The Marine Band gave a concert
the other afternoon at the White
House, which was we'll attended.
There were several dances in towr
this week.
Mrs. Ned Mclean, wife OF thu
genial publisher OF the Washington
Post and the Cincy Enquirer. called
al the White House Monday. driving
up in her new $4,000 Rolls-Royce.
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
III. q. CONNTR RETTRTs.

Henry C.. Conner. who entered the
services OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. when boy. and has faithfully
served the company for 5S years and
four months. from an errand boy to
supervisor OF installation OF and re-
pairs TO stoves and heaters. from
Philadelphia to Quantico. Va. was
retired from active service today.
Mr.. Conner stands second to one
other employe OF the company in
length of service. that. a man form
crly employed on the Jersey City
line. Mr.. Conner entered the service
in December. 1862.
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
DEATIIs


this city. on April
]. 1921. Albert r. Haberacker. aged
Relatives. friends. Eureka Council. Jr.
O.lU. A. NJ; Camp No. .. T. O: 5. or A.
are Invited TO attend the funeral ser.
vices at his late residence. 1918 Chestnut
street on Monday afternoon, April 4. at
$50 o'clock. lntermeut at Suverbrook
coLVER-In this city, on March so.
1921. Emma. wife Of Alonzo IL Colvcr,
in her 6lth year.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 a.
tend the funeral services no her late resi-
afncc. 2liG jefferson street. on Satur-
day afternoon. April .. al . o'clock. In
tcrment at kivcrylow cemetery.
coNE-ln Hamburg. Pa. on March 81,
1921, william A. Coke. aged O2 years
Relatives and friends are respectfully
Invited TO attend the funeral services
from the residence Of his son-in-law. W.
Monday afternoon, April 9. at $50 o'clock.
lntermeut private az Wilmington and
HrlndvWlnc cemetery.
MORGAN-At pcnnsgrove. n. J.. on
March -, 1921, Mary r. wife OF tho
late John Thomas Morgan.
Funeral services from che residence of
her 3 tslcr. Msr. Relatives fBw,.
her sister, Mrs. Joseph q. French. Penns-
grove, y; J.. on Friday evening, April I.
at s o'clock. Services az Mt Moriah
Chapel Philadelphia. on Saturday. az
il.a6 a. A. lnterment at At Moriah
cemetery.
TOwNsEND-In this city. on March 81.
1921. James A. Townsend, aged 81
Reiatlves. friends and employees OF
p. h. a W. X. r. Co. arr invited to at
tend the funeral seryices-at his late resi-
dence. 80 North Adams street on Satur-
day afternoon. April .. no o'clock. In
terment private az Silverhrook cemetery.
HENDRlN-ln New Castle. Del: on
March 30, 1921. Hannah Firth, wife OF
John x. Hendrix, IN her GSth year.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
I tend the funeral services az her late resi-
dcnce ild Delaware street. on Saturday
I afternoon. April 2. az $50 o'clock. In
tcrmcnt in the Presbyterian cemetery.
I WRIGHT-In this city, on March 80
1921 Robert Edgar Wright
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral from his late residence.
$40 Windsor street. on saturday afters
noon. Services At Bethel M. T.. Churchl
a. ? o'clock. Inierment at Mt. OLIVE
/ cemetery.
RYAN-ln this city. on March 20. 1921.
Ida ID. Ryan. aged as years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services a. her late
I residence. 1890 Linden street. on Mon
day afternoon, at o'clock. Interment
u CALLAHAN this city on March %
1921 Elizabeth Callahan.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
Miss Louisa s. Schmidt. 800 North Jack
son street. on Saturday morning. April
o at . o'clock. Requiem mass az 81.
u prurs Church. Intcrmcnt at Cathedral
4 Cemetery. Wilmington. Del
HACkENDOhN-in this city on March
- 1921. Annie C.. wife OF Aioysius
! Hnckendorn and daughter Of Of the late
JONES and Grace McClafcrty.
Relatives and friends are invited % at
tend the funeral from her late residence.
1909 Hamilton street, on Saturday morn
ing at o'clock. Requiem mass St. AIMS
Church. Intefment ST. J0sephs Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
GRACE MssIoNARY MEETING.

A joint meeting OF the Women's
Foreign and Home Missionary So
cieties OF Grace NJ. +. Church was
held today in the church house. The
morning session was devoted to the
Home Society. Mrs. A. NJ. Sweet was
in charge OF the devotional service.
and the program was in charge OF
Mrs. J. $. Clark. A box luncheon
was served at noon, with Mrs. f..
Bradbury. Mrs. Mark NJ. Cleaver,
Mrs. Arthur Jefferis and Mrs. Ma
thalie Jones as hostesses.
At the meeting OF the Foreign So
clety this afternoon. Miss Sarah
Weldin will have charge Of the de-
votional service. and Mrs. l.. J. Robb
will be in charge Of the program.
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
ANNA nssEp. on MYl

Accused by Jennie Fieldstone, sos
South Heald street, OF having made
a swing" at her. missed and rammed
her fist through a window, Anna
Klein. 307 South Heald street. was
before Judge Hastings in Municipal
Court this morning, on charge Of
disorderly conduct. Hearing OF the
case was continued until tomorrow
at the request OF the defendant, who
said that she desires TO have wit
nesses summoned.
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
OF cash prices;
deductions

Figures announced by the Dla-
mond Ice and Coal Company 9ll
Market street, this morning are
similar to those of the Pusey Com
pany. They are as follows: egg,
S12.s5; stove, S13.25; NUT SiS.25, and
pea. s1O.S5. These are reductions
as follows Egg and stove. SO cents;
nut. % cents and pea, 60 cents.
The same schedule was announced
by the firm of Brosius and Smedley,
Thirteenth and Union streets. The
firm Of I. Elmer Perry, Twenty-sev-
enth and Boulevard, stated it ex-
pected TO announce reductions on
Monday.
Al the Phillips Thompson Com
pany, Fourth and French streets,
the following rates were announced:
Broken, Sass; egg. SASS; stove,
s1s.25; nut. S13.25 and pea, Si0.S5.
All the prices announced today
were for 1000 pounds, cash pay
ment and for coal shot In. Extra
charge will be made for coal car
ried in
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
WOMAN EsCAPEs HosPrTAI.

Patrolman Harper last night ar
rested May McClanerty. aged 80
years. who had escaped from the
county hospital at Farnhurst The
woman was taken 20 the police sta
tion and the hospital authorities
notified
The woman was committed TO the
hospital. following a hearing In City
Court several weeks ago on a charge
OF disorderly conduct
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
ANmULANCE CREW BUSY

The police ambulance crews had
a busy month in March, judging from
the report OF the motor department
OF the police system. The crews re-
sponded TO $50 calls as compared
with 123 calls during February. OF
the total calls made 63 were acci-
dent cases.
The machine on these calls COW
cred 53S miles
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
NEIGHRoRHOoD SOCIAL NIGHT.

A musical and literary entertain
ment entitled "Sacco and Venzetti."
was presented by the Edmont De
AMIGO amateur dramatic Climb. nam
cd for the noted Italian novelist, last
night. at the Neighborhood House,
100 Lincoln street
Vocal solos. a monologue entitled
'The Public Conscience" in two
acts, by Elio Orfeocenci, poet and
dramatist OF New York City. "The
Honorable Shepherd" a study Of
physical science. and farce pre-
sented by the club, made up the
program. Mr.. Orfeocenci expects to
open a dramatic school in Whining
ton IN the near future.
The proceeds Of the entertainment
will go to defray legal expenses in
connection with the defense Of two
Italians in New England whose trial
has been deferred until May 81,
pending the securing Of four wit
nesses from italy.