davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-28

PRESSERS S-Two. first-class,
on Hoffman pressing machine;
experience and reference re-
quired: apply ready for work.
The Hoffman Co., 1880 Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1921-06-28

P X + 5 5 F. K, experienced on
ladies' garments; all-year-ro1nnd
position; good salary; vacation
with salary. Address Box 274-
B. Star Office.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
Sale Electric
and Gas Fixtures

We You half
Let us estimate. Well surpris. Won
Wholesale and retail. Mail orders solicited
Manufacturers Of fixtures
PENN ELECTRIC AND GAS SUPPLY co
Oil. 9th At. NV. Phone Main 5lo
Omen Evenings
Evening star., 1921-06-28
GET YOCR FIREWORKS
Store FIXTURES.

Cigar wall cases and hrsuid"r glass sho.
cases cashiers desk. wrapping counter. pr
scription with plat glass shelves. :i-.al.
nranceade cool"r. electric rlri.natnrS. e,.cfri.
fans. post card racks. ir.r;ar>. s,atuias. glas.
ard tin tunnels graduates. etc. etc: cheap,
must he sold The .tf',ck D,Tc Co.. 18th AMI
Evening star., 1921-06-28
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS

CARPETS THOROUGHLY AND CAREFULLY
cleaned; mattresses renovated. Est Inmates fur.
nished. ALBERT kAlIIERT 4 CO, 352 Is
ST. sw NJ 3036.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

CALL III" right tnap. get VOW right price fn-
yonr worn clothes. Phone North 4Ufi-J or
write 1916 L st. NV, AlIraham's.
WANTED = FTENITTRE PIANOS. CAR
pets etc Phone NJ. 1882 for wagon or hav.
me call. "WEsCHLER.' 920 Pa. ave NV.
FURNITURE for dinin:>-room. BEDROOM. IL
ling room and paror; also some odd pieces
Call Main Ass. or Adams 1o1.
WHEN YOU HAVE mems used clothing cali
for Max. He will pay the highest price 93T
ID ST. NV. Main sSsS.
FURNITURE Of all kinds for a six room house
wanted Immediately. Phone Franklin 65o4 800
HALF-CARAT DTAMOND must he pcrfec,
stone: state lowest cash price. Address Ro1
341-B. Star office. 90
REMINGTON No. 10 typewriter: good cnnd-
tion: submit specimen Of writing and lowest
rash price. Address Box 344-B. Star Office.
WANTEIl-Sacond- hand brick enough for dou-
hle garage. Phone Adams 1871. 3Os
VIII. PAY highest prices for ladies' and
mems worn clothing. Write or phone
A. WEINSTEIN.
1905 7th St NV Phone North 4as.
WASTED-Miller Train Control and Piedmont
Motor Car stocks. A. l.. Diebel. Boa;men' :
Rank building. st: Louis. Mo. jrS'
ments. Riley. 421 1lth st. NV. Main 6lso :
YOU CAN GET MORE for yonr furniture.
pianos carpets, blocks of groceries and gen
eral merchandise by calling NJ. 3OO6.
FURNITURE OF all kinds for a six room house
wanted Immediately. q whole or odd pieces
Kindly call Col. 6699 jyl'
Evening star., 1921-06-28

SALESMAN wanted for quick -srliiR article ::
big money to b" made: "N-srrvic- HlnsS Sprefrrrrd:
answer own handwriting. Address BOX 3'n Il.
Star office. 29,
SALESMEN-Why waste Your energy looking
for prospects? If Won are good closer you viii
h" furnished all tn" live leads you can handl.'
on III" best proposition in washington; Local
Evening star., 1921-06-28

MTLTICOInR PRESS-Iu excellent condition:
will sell cheap. Alsl & 20: 9t3 + s.: nv
RABY CARRIAGE for sale. l1l1 Is -. n.r.
CLEVELAND MOTOR CYCLE. BOSCH ma cnaro
Ford touring body: Ford wheels: two lfi- inrl
u. &. desk fans; wireless transformer: cotton
hydraulic press. 1909 y. e. Phone Linz
q, JSSJ
Evening star., 1921-06-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WANTED Business places Of all kinds mt
right prices. Our success in business brokerage
is well known. In listing rnur property with
US ii is not rIassed with cheap or Syerpric"d
places that every one is Hawking on the mar
k"'. We specialize in exclusive listings. We
handle all business places in Iignifrd and
confidential manner. List your plac" now and
save time. We hav" little or no competition.
! Marshall Business Broker,
Evening star., 1921-06-28

LET US MAKE YOUR RCGS LIKE NEW.
We excel. because We use the HAMILTON
REACH METHOD. CORHIN FOX CO., sOS
Whittier st. Col. 1OOO. before 10 am. after
q Dm 2S'
Evening star., 1921-06-28
PERSONAL

RATS, BEDRCGS. WATER BUGS. ROACHEs
IDEAS. exterminated from your home. GEO. @
SAPP. 320 Colorado bldg. Phone Main 5sS
Evening star., 1921-06-28

STARCHERS - Experienced.
Apply Arcade Laundry and Sun
shine Dry Cleaning and Dyeing
Co.. 713 Lamont st.
Evening star., 1921-06-28

MANS PALM REACH SIT. practically n.w:
si'etnard and round dining table: reasonable.
/ nd st y
Evening star., 1921-06-28

t'Gi: SALE-Sin five room framr h"lses:' IL 900
feet Of ground. 1O1N1UO 1,-fvot alley: at
Reno. ) m inutes' walk from Chevy Chase ears;
- Hu: rent. $50 per month; never vacant.
i';hr.ss Madison Whippie. Box 2oi. Vienna.
~
Evening star., 1921-06-28

CHACFFECRS .. colored on deib-ery truck
early hours: no helper. Apply si3 h st NV
Evening star., 1921-06-28

TYPISr. experienced: So per week Hn''ona, /,
! Personnel Bnrra,s 305 Bond bldg. i4'h ;'''u
Evening star., 1921-06-28
MALE.

Prepare now for splendid openings in this neld
throurhout. Actual repairinx c1periere ~ on
an m.s Of s;,. Rase" aas ssp;ssn Mosay
school. 9th and SITS. NV. Phone ". 1879.
See Us today.
AUTOMOBILES FAINTER. must be experienced: !:
excellent salary National Personnel Bureau
sos BOND bldg. 18th and n. Y. ave.
BLACKSMITH and hofsrshoer. all-roum ms
steady work. 1912 Shepherd st. NV. ate.
r. m.
RoOKKEEPER and stenoerapher; capab'" and
experienced: excellent opportunity Tor rlsht
man. Mr. Durant. 613 G et n.w.-s'
ROOKKEEPER AND CASHIER-Statr sdGea
tion experience. references and saihrJ desired
to start: excellent opportunity Tor ah'sne-'neh'-
Address Rnx 3iI-R. Star of6ce:- 6ce:----------.
BOOKKEEPER capable Of handling customers
iedeers: large volume Of work: must be ar'
curste: man with wholesale experlenc" pr"
ferrrd address Rox :79-R. Star othCe:
RUS BOY. from 7 to /. 1905 prnna. aye
----
CARPENTERS WANfED1Ten- non aEie':
union scale. 18th and Webster sts n V -H'
CHAUFFEUR, good. on large farm. who ;!H-
jerstands Packard and Cadillac cars. VIII" -
Thoroughly competent machanic aud can loci
after the mechanism Of track ana tractor a
we'll as cars; wages $1O0 per mouth and board
references required. Address TivrtoH Farms
Greenwood. Va
CHAUFFEURS, . coiored. deiEerF truck
early hours: no helper. Apply s;ia i: st ~"
t,HAI-FFECRS, white: five: wanted Mt orr. .
must bc familiar with city. National Personnel
Bureau. sos Bond bldg. 18th ard y J. nv"
GOT.ORED BOY about Is. to wait table ="
I3aG Columbia road.
CONCRETE NIXER wanted. Phone Frank.
Evening star., 1921-06-28

CLERICAL. cashier work wanted by v0,In >
INDY. Address Fox cSS-B. Star office .s,s
n"ESSMAk1NG tnildrrn's Clothes and sum
m"r dresses II speciality. Phone Adams 21i
1901 Calvert st.
Evening star., 1921-06-28

HUTE!.-Inrnish.d. centrally located;
1non"y ma keE: cash. or Payments. Address FOX
Il Il. Star office
Evening star., 1921-06-28
.ALE-C0ntinued.

thEMlSF desires position: chemical warfare
experience. Address Box 332-B. Star office.
COLLE;E GRADUATE. aged thirty. desires
responsible position with reliable firm: nmnl-
,'"hS' rxerutiv" ability: several years Of hnSi-
h,sS S experience. Address BOX 33l B. Star
Office,
Evening star., 1921-06-28
MALE AND FEMALE.

MEN AND WOMEN. eight. with ability ~"
sell veal estate: large commissions: some ma ~
s,,. n week: need not interfere with prrsen I
nosi;inn; experience not required; we teach
Won, Call pm. daily. G. Van iiosen. si'
Evening star., 1921-06-28

BOSTON TERRIERs-Two male puppir>. about
3 months old; pedigreed; espuah'A sS
shilds Pet shcD. LIS 9th ~ 49,
Evening star., 1921-06-28

MEN AND WOMEN quickly learn real estate
husincss: receive pay while learning: need nn'
;ntarfare with present employ ment: some max
inc s1OO week Free class lectures every
thursday. 5 pm. William Aatteson. s1s
Evening star., 1921-06-28
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS
A"NUEC0
GARRETT CLEANING

AWNINGS. TENTS. FLAGS. PORCH CUR
TAISS. WATERPROOF CANVAS SHEETS.
WALTER J. PROCTOR CO..
2lQ-11-14 II \ ". MAIS 1i.E
Evening star., 1921-06-28

CHAl-FFECRS. white: FIVE wante!t nj orc ;
must be familiar with city. National Pnrsonusa
| Rurean .O5 Bond bldg. 18Th ard y !. ave
Evening star., 1921-06-28

SMALL. Ef:STAUHi>.T cn main ,horoaGhfar":
':',w-s: section: S1D.'s" yearly business:
c!.sei sundays: monthly rental from room,
.is,y.' j than cntir- rent. including iiv
Is r""ms for owner. Price. See,'S cash Ad-
LESS Box l21 Il. Star office. -
foI: SAI.E--C;a soliue service station and auto
,;pT!irs and eleven room house. in paying To-
ally; SGdyV: terms if desired. Address BOX
t!nAA. Star ,.ilire. ..s'
Evening star., 1921-06-28
FOUND.

EYEELASSES-N. Y. ave. and 18th NV, 50
urday. Tel. North 4022-w. .
Evening star., 1921-06-28

SALESWOMAN- Thoroughly
experienced in the display and
sale of furs; position open July
is, 1921; permanent employ
ment. Address Box hob, Star
office.
Evening star., 1921-06-28

STENOGRAPHER. experienced: prefer ohe W." @
can operate telephone switchboard. Vogue III!
Cleaning 60. IAN and Spring rd---- rd
Evening star., 1921-06-28

MEN and women. enthusiastic 10 irarn .ne
ing See Gibson Brothers 10 Colorado bldg
Evening star., 1921-06-28

"ARTNER--A Ligh-ciass Incorporated firm has
a we'll paying and established business that is
staple and well known the BROOKLYN
BRIDGE YoI must i,e Interested in order TO
,...rrrn. "f.cal and make investment
an evidence Of good faith. Address Box go y.
Star ofup.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
ROATS AND ACCESSORIES.
TT RNITlItE.

CONTENTS of five-rr'oln apartment for sale i'm
r.adiat.ly. whole or separately NJ. New
n,!d, 1901 W 81. NV. Ar;. Il. .9s
GOOD FTRNITI RE-c3 pieces. Price at Apt.
H. l3l \ ne. from 10 I" Il. aas
KEp'UTtH chairs. kitchen table, rocker,
rnu>. antique writing desk and Chairs, dishes.
ric. Apply after = pm. Apt. Al. 1874 l. ST.
a W
Evening star., 1921-06-28

sTENOGRAPHER,. experienced In legal work
$50 per week to start. National Personnel Bu-
reau, 305 Bond bldg, 18th and n. Y. ave.
sfEN0GK1PHERs-ffF - 6e7ersi rood
nnrainrs. stcnosraphic Exchange, 40 Keliocg
bid: liI1 +.
Evening star., 1921-06-28

PRESSERS expert; also beginners: references.
Besson's Dyeing and Cleaning. 1922 14th ct: 2ss
PRESSER-Experiencsd on ladies' fine dresses,
waists; experienced only need apply. A. E.
Burklin. S26 18th st. NV. 2Ss
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-12
NO BLACK NAME

o
attachments Virginia
declines Virginia black permitting
If be put in the position where forced call the
assistance He thinks that West
he blamed sight better than admit
of the the
n omission than
Practical straightforward discussing the situation
trouble
immediate organizing training putting
efficient
written today nothing
BandhoN
federal being the first that West Virginia
Fifth which
point probably a settling
respect
the administration
force thrown the breach We sometimes that
comparatively small policemen with decision
pish than the authorities the yacaion
officials creating
that the its ability look after affairs and
obedience laws national
only, only small
the solution problem. the
recruit the The guard primarily organization
avoids the of and active military
talsnent which conciates those who
1t will be given sufficient training make
ably trained take
mob which arise to the of the
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-12

queries deemed by many rather II
relevant and relatively nnimpCrtant
but o. kind calculated 10 lndf-
cate students Familiarity with the
leading issues of the day in politics
and society, with conspicuous
names and frequently mentioned
places.
The answers do indeed show an
astonishing lack Of knowledge of
current topics. Many of the stu
dents did not know who Lloyd
George was, or Henry Cabot Lodge,
or Charles E. Hughes, or Samuel
Gompers. Some college students
failed to identify cartoon of Tn
Gle Sam.
The comment on the results of
the QUESTIONABLE is that demo-
cracy cannot expect straight think
ing from public that was not
trained at school to read regularly
and enjoy lively discussion of cur
rent events and outstanding prob
lens. The conclusion is reasonable
and sound. Whatever may be
N''SNt9ttS e'DOub tA4C X dilliidI St1ODl
curriculum, in the high schools and
other secondary institutions and in
the colleges time and opportunity
can and should be found-in con-
nection with civics, economics. 1T.
erature and like courses-for fairly
systematic reading and discussion
OF important subjects of current IN
terest There Is no reason Why
frst-class daily newspapers and Pc
riodicais should not be used by pro-
fessors and students in conjunction
with textbooks. Some colleges have
admirable volumes Of selected
reading for this very purpose. All
colleges and schools should have
them.
Textbooks often are Justly and Sc
yerely criticized but the best Of
them is q relatively lifeless affair il
not vitalized and illuminated by an
prcrriate collateral reading Of cur
rent periodical literature bearing
on the subjects treated.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-12

buked smaller comparison with the market factor
finds himself with necessity stifenng his
policy, concentrating efficiency his
his risks the help of his bank becomes CT
than eighteen months
bank different light In
individual the ability Of the merchant
methods which conducting his
become relatively important
just willing to CO.
his interests before On
It Is If anything anxious
analysis banking impossible separate
which founded other business To be
The
maintaining promoting the business
nothing be
like any And the
merchant should first
calculating
which will intellgenty
Meter Vice President Ma
of Philadelphia Retail Led
ger
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-12
KnockabOut
Notes
IMAGINATION.

'"TNoi''fN WV
1t is interesting reading but we
question the accuracy of the conclu.
sion in a strictly news story print
cd in The Journal on Saturday
which says that West Virginia has
gone dance mad" The conclusion
is reached on the basis OF public
discussions of the question which
have arisen in school board meet
iugs, and natural division of opin.
len among the school authorities.
The author took few isolated in.
stances, magnited their Importance
and then announced that dancing
had taken complete possession Of the
minds of the school youth, and even
some Of the teachers. He probably
did not give a moments thought to
the fact that many would read the
headlines, or perhaps read through
the story, but not stop to appraise
the real significance of the story
and its details. 1t is unquestionably
true that darCing has secured a
strong hold upon the school youth
and upon as many nOn-sChOOl people
in proportion, but it has not reach
ed the dance mad" stage as yet
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-12
A so PER CENT CRIME DROP.
From The Cumberland Times.)

(From Inc CumberI2nd INES
A drop of so per cent in crime
has been noted in one community
since the period Of war time pros
perity. Police officials say freely
that they believe the decrease is due
to the prompt imposition of the
death sentence uron bandits who
include murder in their processes
of robbery.
Such crimes as still exist in the
locality are of minor nature and as
cribed largely to the woes and dis
couragements of unemployed Even
these lesser offenses ere being dealt
with in a drastic fashion which is
giving the town the name of a good
place for bad men to avoid Be
fore the regime of severity was
adopted the town was swept with
crimes alarming in number and de-
gree.
Nobody wants to go back to the
days Of cruel and inhuman punish
ments or wishes to sec the great
forward movements in prison turn
ed backward. Between extreme
clemency and undue rigor, however,
there is middle course Of true
Justice founded on respect for law,
on common sense and the true
good Of society," which takes due
cognizance Of the circumstances
surrounding the crime, yet refrains
from undue coddling of the Grim
inal
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-12
EDITOR PENDLETON KICKS.

A few days ago we received from
Baltimore two small kits Of salt
fish, one of Potomac roe herring
and one of mackerel. The express
age On them was $1.16. We consid-
err this charge an internal outrage.
NO wonder the public does not pat
ronize express companies. nor does
it approve Of an interstate commits
sion that allows such charges
Berkeley Springs News.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-12
CURRENT TOPICS IN SCHOOLS,
fErom The MoraantoWn Post.l

With the reopening Of the schools
and colleges of the country after
the summer vacation and the return
Of the rising generation to its stu
dies, question brought to the front
by the American Review of Re
views concerning the character OF
those studies assumes peculiar
timeliness. A recent QUESTIONABLE
went out by the magazine brought
results indicating that too little at.
tontion is paid in American schools
and colleges to matters Of current
interest,
The QUESTIONABLE soliciataa- an
swers not to queries of the sort re-
gardod by Thomas Edison as Il test
Of Intelligence and eduoation--
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-12

sight in the eye. We can understand
the impulse of the veteran CASUALLY
second year mem school boy to pick
on the freshman, to show his author
ity and experience, and to humilate
the newcomer; but the experience,
as it certainly agrees with the rea-
sonable theory in the matter, has
been that serious injury to sin
gle individual cannot be justified
for moment by any plea Of stu
dent who has been attempting to as
sumo the prerogatives and duties Of
the faculty in teaching the fresh
man his place in the school life. Haz-
ing is a relic Of bygone days, the
dregs Of an age when might made
right, involving the principle which
permits the individual to take the
law into his own hands and sub
verting safety to momentary impul-
SEES After an injury has been in
flicted it is too late to administer
justice; the individual has a right
to protection in advance.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-12
MartinsburS
In The Past
TEN YEARS AGO
(Taken From the Files Of The
Journsl)


First day of Y. NJ. c. A. cam
pagn results in nearly $1,000.
Mrs Guy Hetzel, is again elected
head OF the Stone Home.
Thirty arrests made from Satur-
day noon until Monday morning,
FIVE YEARS AGO
Attorney Denis Kilmer was yes
terday married to Miss Mable Mar
garet Wilson, Of Lexington, va.
School fathers reject all bids for
Sumner School as being too high.
ONE YEAR AGO
DR.. A. c. Thomas and Miss Leola
Baker quietly welded yesterday.
Mr.. Roy c. Grove leaves to at
tend special session Of legislature.
Mrs. Sallie Faulkner Snodgrass
appointed a member Of the wom-
ans committee OF the Democratic
state executive committee.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-12
GETS SON BY INJUNCTION.

Mrs. Lorna McAtee, by habeas
corpus proceedings against her hus-
band. Walter McAtee. formerly Of
this city, recently of Wyomissing,
Pa, has secured the custody of their
seyenyear-old child. At the hear.
ing it was brought out that the hus-
band sent his wife to Carlisle, Pa,
to visit her parents and during her
absence took the boy to his parents
home at Wyomissing and closed the
home residence The Court admon-
ished the father.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-12
HERO is BURIED

Funeral services were held in St.
Peters Catholic Church, Harpers
Ferry, for Sergeant-Major William
J. Geary, who was killed in action
at Bellau Wood, France, June %,
1918. The body was recently re-
ceived from France He enlisted
in the Marine Corps at the age OF
II and was assigned to duty in
Washington. On the declaration Of
war by the United States he went
abroad with the first contingent of
marines.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-12
GET RID OF HAZtNG.

In all the larger schools of the
country hazing as an unofficial part
of school enrolment has long been
abandoned. In some schools there
has sprung up what is called "hors-
ing" as substitute to the former
rather drastic and often dangerous
tradition Of initiation. Horsing is
harmless. always embarrassing, to
be sure, usually ludicrous, and open
to no criticism beyond that which
any modifying practice in school
might be given. The report comes
of an injury to a local high school
student, inflicted by another student,
innocently, Of course. during the Pc
Rod Of hazing at the school; and as
a result the injured lad will wear a
shield over an eye for some time,
and is fortunate in not losing the
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-12
NEWSPAPER EDUCATION.

Say what we will of newspapers
and their shortcomings they furnish
the greater part of the reading of the
greater part of the American PEG
pie. The responsibility that this
places on newspaper publishers
| need not emphasize here. Those
who buy and read newspapers have
also their responsibility. 1t is pleas
ant to think that many of them live
up to it. | once knew a railway
conductor who impressed everyone
by his intelligence and refinement.
Someone asked him where he had
been educated. He mentioned a GER
tain newspaper and said: THAT is
the only university | ever attended,
Take a paper like the Kansas City
Star. 1t has long made a practice
of printing much more than the
news. 1t gave up space to selections
from magazine articles, book reviews
and authoritative accounts of scien-
tifc progress. Such matter going
into the farmhouses OF Kansas and
Missouri has in many instances
been the cause of intellectual awak-
ening in young men and women.
They certainly found their neWspa-
per reading worth while.-Rollo Og'
den in the Youths Companion.
Four men In Riverhead, n. Y,
have been playing dominoes every
day for 2S years and they say it
will take at least ten more years
to determine which pair of them
excels in the game.
George w. Cooper. who is "a
years old and never felt more chip
per, is the senior Of the quartet
He always opposes Zephar NJ.
Woodruff, 81 years old. They Sc
let their partners from two com
parative youngsters, Howard San
ford, 70, and Ellsworth Benjamin,
60
Mr.. Cooper used to be bank
president and the gray-haired
group gathered in his Office for
their game every afternoon, but
business began to interfere with
dominoes, 50 he gave up banking
about ten years ago. Since then the
game has gone on in the office of a
mill and Mr.. Cooper, who also was
once a farmer and then county
sheriff, takes a little time off now
and then to attend the directors
meetings at the bank.
Sometimes when the younger dom
inc warriors pause and argue, he
says. "come on, no stalling in this
game. We haven't many more years
to play.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-12
WILL BE MISSED.

WILL BE MISSED.
BY reason of her active and op-
timistic and persistent interest in
community undertakings, and more
particularly those which have had
to do with community betterment
and the creation and support Of q
stronger moral and social tone in the
community, Mrs. c. w. Link had
become very important, very re-
sponsible and very helpful person
age in Martlnsburg and Berkeley
county. She gave unstintingly of
her ability, time and resources to
movements which she regarded as
deserving of support, undertook
things which were often onerous
and sometimes not altogether pleas.
ant, but went at them with a cheer
full and inspiring spirit which won
her fine cooperation from a host of
other ladies and gentlemen who
were interested as she was. Mrs.
Link has moved from this city to
New Jersey. She will be missed
very much because she stood always
as a dependable, ready, intelligent
leader and worker in public affairs,
assisting in way whcih never lost
for her any Of the womanly grace
which the men hope will always re-
main with the women in their par
ticipation in public affairs Mrs.
Link commanded the confidence of
the people as whole, her motives
were never questioned, and her sug-
sestions were always mature and
to the point, and her cooperation
never weak.