davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16

A WONDERFUL HOME REDUCED IS
price to effect quick sale; completely de
tsch~d on lot 50Kll2: eight rooms and tiled
bath with shower: basement and attic: front
and sleeping porch; house beautifully dec
Grated; has exceptionally large living room:
open nreplace' hardwood floors and trim:
electric lights: hot-water neat: inStantane-
ous water heater; garage Price, SIS 900.
McKEENER GoSS. 1405 Eye st NV
Main 4T52 5o-3
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
REAL ESTATE LOANS

FIRST TRUST LOANS MADR ON IN
proved ID. C real estate. or for buildinf
prevailing rate Of interest. aud eom1issioz-
LOUIS sHoExAkER. i<o7 n. &. ave-
Main llo1.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16

MADISON ST, JUST OFF 18TH sr.-DE-
tfched frame house; rooms and 2 baths {;
hot-water heat; electricity; gas; front and
double rear porches: hardwood floors and
trim; garage; lot 40I132 feet; attic over
entire house with maids rom and storage
space. Price. SIS. 500 SHANNON & LUCHs,
Il3 18th st. NV. MaiL 2345
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
Central Northeast.

: S4,750
sth St, near K--0 spacious rooms and
bath; room for garage: brick: all light
rooms: fine condition.
$1,000
Easy terms; ST.. near hth-7 delightful
rooms and bath; room for garage; good con-
dition throughout: low monthly payments.
$500
On Fla. ave-. near 10th st.-Moderu; 8
large rooms ana bath; delightful back yard:
room for garage. flowers and garden.
$3.50
On Tth Stood section; 9 dandy rooms
and bath: h.-w.h.: double garage; elec. in
block: Colonial porch; big bargain.
$3.50
On l0ta ST.. near East Capt.-osroom and
hath brick: h.-w.h; by far the best Offering
adjoining East Capitol st.
WILLIAM X. HARTUNG
llos 18th st. nv. Phone Exchange Main 372
FINE NORTHEAST sECTIoN-oNE OF
the most thoroughly modern and complete
homes that we have on our lists SIX rooms
and bath: enclosed sleeping porch; built-in
hea ted garage: has tot-water heat; electric
lights: hardwood floors and trim; screens
and weather stripping; electric ice plant;
lot $50 feet deep. Price. S11 900. Nc
KEEyER & G0SS. 1405 Eye ST. NV. Main
1892. 1868
ROOM AfD BATH BRICK HousE;
hot-water heat; electricity and gas: front
and double rear porches, screened: Stationary
tubs; space for farags; immediate rcsses-
sion: price $500: terms. SHANNON q
LUCHs, 71s 18th st. NV. Main 234s.
MASS AVE Ne. Mr. 7TH-e rms and b.
Lat. b.; $3.50. A. N. wILDMAN a CO..
9th a sts o5
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
WANTED-APARTMENTS
Unfurnished.

-- 7-~--~---s---s--~S
CLIENT WILL PAY SIS 90 PER NO. FOR
apt nr. 18th q Co. I'd. Must have rms kft
b. W K HARTUNG. ilOs 18Th 81
Nain sIs. 2l
WANTED APARTMENT oF4R. &B-; CLi.
81; will pay from s65 oo TO SIS 90 per mo
WILLIAM X. HARTUNG. IIos 18Th 81.
Main 3T2 80
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16

lot 26xl!5 to al alley; $4,000. TH0s J.
FISHER & CO., INC. T3s 18th st. NV.
Main $3.50.
WASH. HTS-l2 rms; 3 b.; elec.; h.-w.h.;
lot: S35.O0O. THOS. J. FISHER & CO.
IS> 1871 st. NV. VI. $3.50.
LIFTON ST, WEST OF 14TH-IO rms;
gas: sle".; h-w.h.: S1U.5O0. THOS. ].
FISHER. I3S 18th st. Main $3.50 >
$4,000
Near 18th Col. rd.-SiX rooms and bath: {:
h.-w h.: elec.: room for garage; excellent
condition.
S10,650
Near 18th st.-New rooms and bath. /.
h-w.h-: elec.: room garage: built-in tubs:
hwd. floors: cen'sr entrance
S11,750
On Lsnier Plight r and h. on . floors;
h.-w.h: elec-; room for garage: porch-s.
S12,500
Brown st.-TPn rooms and b.: h-wh:
cleo; room garage: front and rear yards
S12,500
On Park rd.-Ninp r.-,Ins: . baths; hyyh:
elec.: front and rssF rorches.
S12,750
m 1a'h 81 Nine rooms; 2 baths: h-vh:
ro0rr hwd foorS
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
INSURANCE

FIRE. AUTOMOBILE. PIATE GLASS srEs
rlsry insurance. LOUIS p. sHoEMAEHn
1907 n. Y. ave Nv. hAip iies laauis
tor Mr. Elliott -..ss
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
MADAM JEANNETTE,a
MADAME D'ASHMAN 8
MADAM SELIA

Tells your fortune by crystal and cards
on love. marriage. diyOrre and buEness.
7Sa 18th st. nv. Franklin 6S4 1oO-
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
FARMS
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES

NEAR DELAWARE Avn. d CANAL ST.
ss.-Aeout 90. 600 square feet. at 20 cssn
psr foot LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. 1901 n.
T. ave. nv. Main llee
on B. . o R. R. Ar BBrHBsDA INB
near Rockville PIKE aud car line-About
IL. 900 sousrs feet suitable for lumber yard
or other Ifke purpose Price. s2S. 900. LOUD
p. SHOEMAKER 1<o7 n. Z. ave. -
Main IreA
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
BrOOkland.

BRooKLAND-ss.500. Beautiful detached
home on q very large lot; rooms =
bedr"oms); h.-w.h.; elec. lights: ampl.
garage space. House Is In Al condition.
Terms can be nicely arranged wM o.
PHILLIPS. 140e N. 7. ave. Main 1900.
NEAR 18TH & R. l. AvE.-DETACHED
bung.: rms. K b.; h,-w.h.; elect & gar
age. Tins is an exceptional buy at IS. $50.
81. 500 each only. WILDMAN & CO.. 9th
and SITS. ITS
BROOKLAND-S rms and 2 b.: h.-wh:
elec.; gar. room: fine cond: s11 800; 81
500 cash. WlLDMAS & CO, 9th and H.
Franklin 6406. l7s
BROOKLAND-7 rms. pantry and b.; elec
and gas: h..w.h.; good cond garage for
? cars: price, si0,500; 81. 600 cash. CBung }
WILDMAS & CO.. 9th and H. Frank. s4Oe.
DETACHED COR. PROPERTY-Brick; q
rms and b.; h.-w.h.: eIec.; col. porch; lot
20 by 1903: house In Al cond.: immediate
possession; price. 81 $50. wILDMAN & CO.,
9th and II. Franklin 6408. ITS
DETACHED HOME, NEWS rms and 2
b.: h.-w.h.; elec. and gas; hardwood floors
throughout; stationary tubs; strictly mod
ern; poss. with dep. This Is the best house
In this section and can be handled with ST.
900 cash and SIS per month. Price, $3.50
wILDMAN & CO.. 9th and H. franklin
o4o6. 17o
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
Georgetown.
$4,000

$4,000
On Bath st-Six rooms and bath; brick;
good condition throughout
S4,700
On 30th st.-six wonderful old rooms and
bath: rear porch; delithtful rear yard
$1,000
On o st.-Fine old prick: rooms and
bath; space for garage: electric lights.
$4,000
On Old Dumbarton st.-Eleven-room and
bath: brick: vacant: immediate possession:
artistic rambling old place; rear yard IL
perfect frame for hol1yhocks.
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG
HOS 18th st. nv Phone Exchange Main 3T..
N. Mr. 32ND N.w.-s rms. B.: fur. h.;
IS oo0: 81 900 cash wILDNAN CO.,
9th & Frsnkfn e40s 20
r ST, Mr. 35TH-2 party apt possL Of one
In 30 days. Price only $500. A. y.
wildmsD a Co.. 9th q SITS ST
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
RIZPAH ELDON
MOVING AND STORAGE

Emergency Transfer Co. -sss
Disapes AOvtnE: Furniture; Phnes
C. W. vEAcz. hEr..TA
i,i2 d ct. nv. MAI. scstf
49,.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
sENI.DETAcHEp HOME OF ; sroRIEs.

lust OFF 18Th sT.-ATTRACTIvE BRICK
home on lot $50 feet deep; eight rooms
and three baths: front and rear porch
sleeping porch; all modern conveniences:
electric lights; hot-vater heat: hardwood
soors and trim; space for garage: immediate
Possession can he had: worth your inspec-
tion. Price. $4,000. McKEEyER 4 GOss.
l405 Eye 81. NV Main 4T52 l73-3
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG

Square of Conn avr.-Nssrly new 6 r. y
n: -emi- bungalow: h.-w.h.: elec spa6 iGus
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
Cleveland Park.
S12,500
$1,000

Newark st.-Nine rooms and bath: h.-wh:
elec-; large rooms: close TO cars; Shad
norrhea
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
Washington Heights.

WASH. HTS STORIES; l2 RMS: 2 b.
lot 26xll5 to al alley; $4,000. THOS j.
FISHER & CO., INC. T3s 18th st. NV.
Main $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06
WESTINGHOUSE RADIO
PROGRAM FOR TODAY

, 90 = m. Concert ny tn, N""man ''r.
rn.stra rr IIttsnurgh. consisting q,
Edward H"riu.,u. mHn"r'r ana
pianist !. X Potter. VIC ~,
ROY Au"roz". S''Xnr,',.IlS' j,,n rI,,,E
r~rDc,i~t. and Milton us'r""Sh",
second linl!nlS'
Is n m Baseball scores
m =. m baseball s'"r"~. Sow
so y. m "Th" ca, and tho Faro.
hnltirnr story for tn" "h'.dr"i
: 10 y N ia, chat! scores
.'rhc Travels "r q l."ii"'. ny II.
!. Koous. postmaster g. n" East
Pittsburgh p"stoft'r"
Entertainment hl Edward AN'-.
h:rd imitat"r, arranged ;hr"u+h
~, ,murtrs, 10: tn Pittsburgh
Chronicle T"l"crapI
50 y. m Music.
u.s. ,n II On. Arlington TIM" $'Era'3
Musical Program.
Burton II Muslin. '"'n'dt .""S
Lack Whurnps"r. ""'n"HI. o.
Master raui N"akcl, CONTRACT" 5000"
Of tho Church Of the Ascension.
Daniel Il I'nIlippl l"CumVJu'H
Selection.
Mrs Elsrus "u tn" T"!'l'h"n".
Jack Th"mrs"h.
N''' Matter I,ul Ycah":.
Enr'"u Il. MIst.n.
Tho Lotus E."Wcr = hIm'hh
Master nau, Ncdh".
The Dutch Senator
Ilrk Thompson
a Hark' lFarh' Tho Lark h"n"'i
= rho E.rIkrns .... >'auh'ri
Master rau! N.aA' .
Eurr"u II Nu-'.0.
IN l,JIlau ruilr,,:l Speech.
.Ia"k Thompson.
Souls of IA, Ei"hi"nuS.. $4,000. \'''."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06
Hosiery
Stockings That
Fit and Wear
and Look Good, Too
Hosiery

Such arc AS You Like 1t"
stockings, Of pure thread silk,
full fashioned, with Isle tops,
toes, solcs. and heels. And
they re only =. 70 a pair. Out.
sizes, 81. -.
Of pure thread silk from top
10 toe, with three seams in the
hack. All shoe and sports
shades, 81 pair.
STONE D ThomAs-MaIn Floor
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-24

revive out of all proportion to the
amount of loads actually made-the
revival being due in large part to the
knowledge that the farmers could get
credit
This reminds us of an incident dur
ing the panic of 1898, when there was
great run on banks. In small town
where there were two banks. there
was run on the smaller institution
and a crowd of despositors jammed
the entrance trying to get their money.
While the rush was at its height, the
president of the rival bank appeared
behind the crowd and beckoned to the
head fthe bank that was being raid
ed. The latter got as close to the door
as he could and the banker ont the
outside shouted, How are things 60
ing, John? If yc need any money, let
me know and I'll send it over With
that information, depositors were sat
SIZED and dispersed.
THAT was practically what happen
ened to the farmers. Uncle Sam, see
ing the pressure that was brought to
bear upon the agricultural producers,
called out. How are things going, Mr..
Farmer? If you need any more money,
let me know and I'll send it over" And
when the creditors of the farmers saw
that the money would be forthcoming,
they let up on the pressure. Uncle
Sam did furnish considerable loans, on
good security, but the benefits were
far in excess of the actual advances in
cash. The Democratic administration
had brought pressure to bear upon
the farmers, and the Republican ad-
ministration relieved the pressure. Mr..
Meyer does not state the facts so di-
rectly as that, but the record shows
that to be, in the main, the true story
of agricultural depression and reviv-
al"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-24
WASHINGTON LETTER.
COCO

Washington, The credit value of
confindence is emphasized by the Re-
publican Publicity Association in a
statement issued through the Presi-
dent of that organization, Hon, Jona-
than Bourne, Jr. The statement says:
at is a well-known fact in the bus
mess world that the man who is urg-
emily in need of credit usually can't
get it, while the man who can get 1t
usually does not need it. In the latter
part of 1920 and the early part of 1921
the American farmer was nthe posi-
ton of urgently needing credit, but
couldn't get it.
This circumstance is called to
mind by the recent address delivered
by Eugene Meyer, Jr., manager of the
War Finance Corporation, an institu-
ton that was designed particularly to
help market farm crops Picking out a
few sentences that touch directly upon
the agricultural situation in the years
mentioned, we quote from Mr.. Meyer:
In 1920, just as the farmer was begin
ming to harvest his crops, the price of
farm products, and with it the pur-
chasing power of the farmer, declined
abruptly. go. The collapse of 1920
was due, in no small measure, to the
pressure upon the agricultural pro-
Queer and the stockman to liquidate
loans in a shorter time than was ne
1essary to market his output in an Or
derby manner. The prices received by
the farmer for his products under
forced liquidation and hastily selling
impaired his buying power. go. Early
in 1921, the Congress decided, in the
face of opposition on the part of the
late administration, that something
ought to be done, and revived the War
Finance Corporation as piece OF
emergency machinery
"Those facts are matter of record
The War Finance Corporation got
busy without days delay and began
providing credits and giving assur'
anoes OF more. Agriculture began I,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-24

people stop and buy. Even when they
ask him about them, there is not one
unnecessary word uttered by the
salesman. He will tell the price, the
age, the breed. as succinctly as a
catalogue, with no expatiation on val
ues; yet he never has a puppy left un-
sold when his hours are finished.
Ny
Every race, every creed and every
nation has at some time or other utter
ed protest against the way in which
the motion pictures have portrayed
them. Now it's New Workers to the
fore. A group OF local patriots are pre-
pairing a protest to VIII Hays on the
fact that the films make this city the
center OF all crook stories. Have any
Of these movie producers ever been to
Chicago?" they demand.
Ny
Where does he find EN- and how
does he keep 'em?" That is the ma
jority query Of those emerging from a
performance OF the Ziegfeld Follies
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-24
NeWY6lr]k
Letter
byLucydea1u1eRn Price

New York. Parts OF clay book,
written back before Moses wrote Cen
esis, are preserved in the Pierpont
Morgan library. There have been
- our museums, but the interesting
thing about this one is It's context
A Yale professor is translating II and
has found that II relates the story OF
the great flood, and its relation tallies
exactly with the account in the Old
Testament II is in Assyrian, copied
Ays. Scientists have insisted that there
could not be enough rain In all the
skies TO bring about n deluge such as
that described In the Bible, but these
Assyrian inscriptions agree with the
Biblical account that the deluge came
Just the same.
Ny
II we ever completely crash civiliza-
ton and 20 back to the dark ages, II
will undoubtedly be because some one
insists upon acting on the emotion Of
the moment and the rest OF us sit by
and let them lead. The recent fire in
New York subway was an instance,
Naturally the first thing done was to
attempt TO cNtinguish the flames with
the universal first aid In such cases
those Pyrene eXtinguishers which
every modern institution keeps at
hand Then when It was all over look
ing for a scapegoat, certain powers
that-be lit upon those little blass life
savers "Pyrene made the gasses. 4"
some one said. and II VIC had let our
selves be stampeded. we would prob
ably have thrown them all away In
spite OF the National Board OF Fire Tn
derwriters having endorsed them.
That. itself, should have satisfied us,
OF course. Fortunately, reason did
come into play. and the chemists and
fire authorities OF tn country rushed
to the rescue. proving that not only
were the extinguishers in no sense re-
sponsiblc for the gases formed. but
that they were absolutely necessary
in any such emergency. and saved
many lives in this one Some one even
remembered bask In 1915 when the
same sort OF fire occurred, with no
Pyrene to be blamed and much great
er human disaster But II that first
impulse had found followers, it might
have been a serious thing for our
schoolchildren. travellers. and the rest
fus
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-24

Sense of values differ. In column
of apartment house ads the other Sun
day, all expounding on their newness,
was one which boosted of having been
built Just after the Revolutionary
war"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-24
TWO NEW P0STMASTERS
FOR KENTUCKY NAMED

Washington. - Della Mckinney was
nominated to be postmaster at Flem-
ing, Ky. and Andy NJ. Smith was
named for postmaster at McHenry. Ky
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-24
.I-H1

Stop at" - Chronic Constipation
leads to all sorts of ailments, head
aches, backaches, indigestion, piles
Take HoLLISTER'S ROCKY NOUN
TAIN TEA for constipation and you
will sing its praiser everafter -
Women invariably get great results
from it. j, ]. Wood G. Son. Truly
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-24

The one and two family home build
ing boom which is now on in Greater
New York is unprecedented. says the
heads OF the building trades. New
homes are now in process of construc-
ton for 3S,363 families.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-24

The answer to the first is that Mr.
Ziegfeld doesn't have to scout any
more for the lovely girls he shows, but
that they come to him, since he has
made the Follies IAN institution for
the gloritication of the American girl"
1t is interesting to note that they all
do have nice plain names like folks
you know. To the second query, the
answer is, he doesn't. Baronial towers
on the other side and Magnate man
sions throughout the United States are
populated with them, because you
can't see them without wanting them
for your very own. Aside from the
girls. Florenz Ziegfeld, Jr., deserves as
much credit as any producer in Amer
lea He has put overwhelming beauty
in style OF production, which, while
lavish, is art of tn ehighest degree. His
ears are ever open to any suggestion
from any land which will gain the ex-
emplification OF beauty in any form
on the stage
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-24

There IL one thing that street ven
ders can sell in Manhattan without
any "ballyhoo. That is a puppy. A
man who is a familiar figure on Fifth
avenue by day and Broadway by night
Just stands. without a word, holding
the little pups in his hands. and the
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-24

Buv ~ MavaviIle u paws
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
[ RGES NIRGINJANS
TO NAME THEIR FARMS

III" cnrr"n- issue 81 tho Virginia
Farm hrr"au Federation N"ws. pub
''sh"d at salem makes the following
appeal 10 Virgin.ans to name ,hoir
farms
VIRGINIA has injected ir;" mo arrl-
culture Of TN nation custom
brought :" mrs country from I:u-
r"p". u j. tn" custom "r naming tn.
farm Hom" tn" selection ~ man.
for your pIac" i %: great Importance.
hnih from 4 sentimental aud 4 com
mer.!t Standpoint. W" recall in
virginia history that Thnma. I.f-
f"rS"n's ilar" Was named Monticello.
t"h"r' T. Lees. Arlington. C:"rrg.
Sh.ngi"u's nom" WAS Mt Vernon:
mat "t ratrick li"ury's was Red
famous NirgiitiauS VIII" wcr" coun-
,rim"n. W" think also uf r.ll, Gar
don Is tn" home ~ IN -,;nvern"r
Henry & STUART. Mnrv.n Park Farm
aS 'h" home ~ IN -Govcru"r West
mur"land Davis. and iialwic. as the
HON" ~ IN -GoNcrn"r Tyl.r =" let,
each and "y-rs farmer Civ. to M.
'arm hrni" name and lot 'his nam,
j." established in tn" minds ~ ~.
commercial public IS carrying with
y distinct valu" similar I" guar
ante" ~ trad" mark rs - tho
relative valu. ~ tn" qUality ~ pro
ducts produced from that farm.
nam" HoUr farm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
MILLS SEEK WOOL GRADE
FOR ACCEPTABLE FABRIC
Want to Place l.owrr-Pricr
Goods on Market Medium
Woods Strong.

'iiii.Ai'EIIIIiN Mug - III.
VOL market ~ quiet iut NOR" iu-
i"r"si J.. shown Ia medium grades.
PARTICULARS quarter blinds .,ud ,hrco-
"lEhth~. pIi secured basis thr,,-
"iEh'h~ rang. -" and - c-ntS 4 u..urd
quarter "l""d> a." going NOT l--a
ihHt =" :tnd -"n" cas"> \" cents
u HHp"HfS that TIA" mills ar. after
" VOL that Viii make an .,c..pnhlr
i'hri" I" h'' placed nu ia, market at
" Lower price leaders Say there i-
"a" reason why mrh three. -irhthS
~h"rid not mnh" Il durII,l" cloth In
'"r'>t - '"ni"ri"r an that rr.I.
III" pulled w",l rar!,.i tx stror.,.
Ml'h inquiry has d"y"inprd ia a .,,>
DAYS. Prices arr arm HnL t.ndm.. t."
advance y larg" h,""h 81 secured
gray solid yesterday at cents h"rt.r
th''u dealers "lI.,iu'd last week. Much
interest il shown hy mills IN secured
r.
'arp"t woods ar. not moving freely.
NILS '"ntinu" busy hut h"SitHt. to
"hN present prices. I.arg" amount $
ar" E"inG int" r",,dS. l,...tl..rS believe.
mat manufacturers Will haN" To- com"
mt" ih" market h,.;"r.. long Fri
mary markets are sim hiGh. with NO
ia'G" quantities offered
Ih"r" j. NOR" activity ia TIA" noils
mLrh't With IA" prevailing scarcity,
lrt''S have shown a slight advance.
b"it'.r feeling - manifest :,ud NOR.
inquiries ar' helms: received II stock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
.POWHAT AN COUNTY GIRLS
At STATE SHORT COURSE


HpWiiNTAN corETiipU VA.
NIE !" --r"whniau county thourh
"rl' three. months old in m. home
n"u"nStTht W"rh. contributed its
part toward 'u"ning III" STAT. short
'"HrS" a. Ii!acI SuurI 'h.- su"c"Ss il,
wHs. Th" girls. wh" attended. frl in
Iih TIA" work and PLAY ina, vas ar
ranged Tor tn" occasion by tn. dircc-
'"rS 1t Is Sc great thing &" learn to
work "r play Win people" The kris
representing i'"whnrau al Clubs
""r" Mhrsnr", Reynolds Evelyn
i:"as"l"y. Edith ellis. Nauui. BOW
man aud M'd"liri" simpson
NJ IN" stat" Farmers instItu:"
Ipwh.t"n County was represented
- was Il privil"r" !" an &" r"t iirst-
hand ku"wl"dc" or what is l.iur
don" at Ia" stat" agricultural cuIl.-".
Sven pr"gr">siv" farmers m"i"rcd
through, namely. -. u H,ducr. rhii
l'r"u'r. g ". Martin. Watt Gilis. H.
NpiNJan'. John Webb and " H.
Davis Mrs. -. II Hrau"r and Mrs.
I'h'i EraU"r and FRANZ MichauN.
farm agent. and Miss Margu.rlt.
MONTGOMERY. nom" demonstration
HS"nt. w"r" ais" present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
BIG HOME COMING EVENT
FOR CHARLOTTESVILLE
City and AIbrmarIc County
Unite for Celebration
Nov. 3.
Special to the Times Dispatch

Special I" The Times -DiSpatch.
RI.pTTr.SVII.I.r:. VA. Aug i.
Th" committ"" on "H"m"-comins
Week." named hy TIA" Chamber "r
Commerce" las; week. to qua ON 700;
tn" gr"a, celebration planned FOR IN.
fall. met Thursday af,cru"un nud 50
l""'cd November !. ; aud ? rs TIA.
dates for tn" rroa, home cunning col
"hrati"n of S"ms aud daughters ur
charlottesville. aud NIb.m,rI..
wherever dispersed
\ftcr rim.ly discussions hv III,
RAUL II. l;nrringcr. Secretary l..
case. al tn" chamicr Of Commerce.
" y. puk: and "th"rs nr vaii,u.
historical features appropriat. Tee hc
us"d in pageant form. ur Zoo street
diSlaN 10y means az flodts ,tc., a
""mm!it"" MAS named f"r IA, pur-
pos" Of s"ttiur up the nh,Atrvrv tor
tn" big county and ci.y AFFAIR. ,h,.
following; being nominated. luu.- \
-. i'ahn"y. nr. l'aul l. i!arglur"r
colonel Thomas jefferson l;anlulrh.
l.. -. Gas. and Airs. ,;."!-" II. Whit
ten
The committee In ohtrl,, pf tn.
celebration includes ;br. r:tul IL: Bar
ringer. br. William NJ. FORREST AIR.
nn! MIS-. j. J.. >a"Ii. TE"Iuns i
Niche" W j. Keller. thIrlas " nuI-
fi.'h. br iiU-h 7 %"lSru All.n I',t-
Nius. Mr.. aui sir T. II. !.i.ulsar NJ.
ana Mrs M"I.Iu, d! ton. IL. Ian..,
q Johnson. Mr. ana Mrs H. - Walker.
w. w. W:riI-ll. Or G""rpr l.. r",ri-.
Mr.. aud Mrs. r. i. Rand"p,tn Mrs
t'!as~"Ii FiHhugh. nr. Henry ".
i;attl". Rev ". Roy Mason. Rev IInr-
wood l.. Myers. MIR. and Mrs NIh.ri :
l;"liine. Colonel and Mrs Il. Il. l'latt
Mr ana Mrs Murray i:"oc"cE. IN
Gardner |. carter, Colonel !. y cole.
MIR. ana Mrs =. T.. i;hi". Colonel =
e. Spris.. MIR. 4: T.. Di"lcrS"n. IL
lv"y Lewis, i,r. Albert I."f-vr" pr
and Mrs. Edwin \. Ald-ruaI. IN
and Mrs stephen H. Watts. MIR ANA
Mrs. raul ,:""dlo" M.Intir". Gu.
Ma, Mrs 'ar"!im" White. MIR and
Mrs, l'hil oh-rd"tfrr. MIR aud Mrs
7. l., Powers. ':""rr" Il: 4, Mi.hi..
Hollis k.n"hart. Mr. ami Mrs WI
liam i l;uck"r. T. H. TaNl"r ! Nll.u
wheat. William Il. Wood. judy" Il T.
W. Duke. l.. \. .T"a"him. j Y. THROWN.
j. X; Morris. John = Battle. Russell
i;rHdf"rh. IN. i IL ballard. Randolph
Ferry. stuart lInncK"l. MIR aud Mrs
= w Written. Mr.. and Mrs w H.
Murphy. E"SS"r Forbes. Dr. and Mrs.
u. l.. Rage, Mr.. and Mrs William,
R"az and MIR. ana Mrs. ". H. R"g.ri.