davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1922-07-28
HAZEL DELL

Several from this nelghborhood at
tended the funeral of Charley Wealth
erly at Exeter Saturday.
Miss Edith Wright and Miss Ailce
Vandorn visited Miss Ruby Brattln
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowman and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ramona Sew
ard visited John Bowman and MISS
Lousia Bowman Sunday evening.
James Bowman and wife, Mrs. L. j.
Brattin and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill 4arnal
visited at w. L. Wrights Sunday.
Andrew Wright left Monday night
for Arkansas.
T. j. Brattin has, been trading
mules lately. !,
John Bowman living on the old
Daniel Bowman place has an apple
tree that five generations have eaten
apples off of and the tree has apples
on it this year. Who can beat 1t.
The Monett times., 1922-07-28
8. w. MISSOURI GUARDSMEN
Z AT MOBERLY

Mobefly, Mo-, July 24.-The 2OSrd
anti-aircraft artillery unit OF the
national guard arrived here this even
ing to guard the shops Of the Wabash
railroad, the second largest Of the
system. J.,
The organization is equipped with
rifles, side arms and machine guns
and went on guard Immediately on ar
irving here. Approximately seventy
worknen were brought here last night
to take the places Of striking shop
men and several hundred more were
REPORTED on their way. 1t is the first
attempt the Wabash officials have
made to operate the shops since the
beginning Of the strike.
The troops were sent here by order
of Governor Hyde, who explained ne
had received word from local authori
lies they would not be able to meet
the situation il the shops were opened,
The Monett times., 1922-07-28
HOBERG ITEMS

Miss Lola Pruitt spent Tuesday
night with Miss Anna Flicker. &
Mrs. Bertha Adams visited with MI
and Mrs. Clint Adams Saturday.
Misses Georgia and Lola Pruitt and
Mr.. Nolan Pruitt attended the show
at Hoberg Saturday night.
Miss Helen Sutton spent Saturday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Pohle-
mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Howard spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. c. J. Hen
son.
Miss Sylvia Hunter spent Sunday
with Virginia Pate.
The Morning Star class of Hoberg
entertained the boys of the Comrade
Glass with picnic at Big Springs
Tuesday evening.
MrsA Sid Pruitt and son were shop
ping in Hoberg Saturday
Ed Flicker moved load Of tools
to his place east of Mt. Vernon where
they will soon make their home.
Mrs. Emma Flicker visited with Ed
Flicker Sunday.
Miss Mary Adams was in Mt, Ver-
non Saturday.
Weslie Pharris visited Bertha
Adams Sunday evening.
The farmers Shipping Association
shipped car of stock from Hoberg
Tuesday.
There will be a sale of pure bred
Poland China hogs on the Adams
farm one mile south of Hoberg on
August 3rd There will be lunch' ice
cream and soda pop served by the
ladies of the Presbyterian church
Everybody invited.
Miss Viva Adams and George toW-
ler visited Willis Young Monday.
Miss jeanette Pharris visited Mary
Adams Sunday.
The Monett times., 1922-07-28
ROAD ROUTE DISCUSSED

In commenting on the designation
of primary road routes by the state
mgnway commission the Lawrence
Chieftain makes the following state
ment:
"If the state engineers suggestion
for the locations of the primary roads
are finally approved by the state
road commission, the road from
Springfield to Carthage through the
north part of this county will probab-
ly run over the copper" route by
Halltown, Heatonville, Phelps and
Plew, and not five or six miles north
of it, as the road map showing the
road on direct line west from
Springfield would seem to indicate, on
account of the rougher topography of
the northern route. The text of the
engineers report that the most feas-
ible routes along the lines shown
would be selected. In the early days
all through traffic from the west by
wagon passed over this route in order
to avoid as many hills as possible"
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Lines, Mrs. c. F.
Whitlock and granddaughter jesse
beth Whitlock spent the weekend as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Cole
of Joplin.
The Monett times., 1922-07-28
sARCOXTE VOTES $4,000 BOND
ISSUE FOR WATER

For the third time and by an almost
unanimous vote, the people OF Sar-
coke last Friday approved an issue OF
$4,000 in bonds for the purpose OF
financing water extensions and i'm
provements. The extension are to
consist of the installation OF water
mains on Joplin street and other
points where the service is needed and
will make a fair return on the invest
meht; the improvements consist Of the
sinking of deep, well and the install
lation of pumping machinery.
The vote on the bonds was light
only 2O7 votes being cast on both
wards. Of this total, 1SS were favor
able to the bond issue and "a hostile.
-Sarcoxie Record.
The Monett times., 1922-07-28
KINGS PRAIRIE Is
CRAWLING MORE ROAD

The Kings Prairie Community Good
Roads Club is graveling mile and a
half Of road this week. Between 5 a.
m. and Z p. m. Monday, July "a
eighty-three loads of gravel were
placed on the road.
If there is enough daylight for the
progressive and enterprising men OF
the community club to accomplish the
feat between cutting and threshing,
the full mile and half will be
graveled by Saturday night.
f. A. Wightman, president of the
club, invites the public to go to the
Prairie and see how real community
spirit works.
The Monett times., 1922-07-28
DIR. FRANK CHURCH TO
MAKE A RETURN DATE

DR.. Frank Church has agreed to a
return date to Monett. His lecture at
the Chautauqua Thursday night was
so much enjoyed that Monett people
want to hear him again and he has
agreed to return some time after his
present engagement is completed the
last of August.
Owing to the railroad strike, the
Chautauqua management were unable
to sell enough tickets to make up their
guarantee. The proceeds of DR..
Church's next lecture will be used to
pay this off and relieve the guaran-
tors.
The Monett times., 1922-07-28
LABOR BOARD CONTINUES
HANDS OFF POLICY
Labor Board Must Settle Present
Railroad Problem, Cabinet Mem
bers Declare.

Washington, July 25.-Support Of
the railway labor board as the only
agency created BY law for handling
the transportation tieup, accelerate 4
Of coal production under federal pro-
lection and control of fuel distribu-
ton were given by administration
spokesmen as the three fundamentals
Of the government policy toward
the industrial crisis involved in the
rail and coal strikes.
Reinstatement of the governments
position followed the regular Tuesday
meeting of the cabinet, which for
nearly three hours devoted its at
tention to the double threat against
the country's economi4 fabric--famine
in fuel and disruptia Of interstate
commerce.
The first step toward control of
depleted transportation facilities
and coal supply came shortly after
ward in statement from tile inter-
state commerce commission declaring
that an emergency existed in the ter
ritory east of the Mississippi river
which required the commission to di-
rect the re-routing of all essential
commodities and to fix preference
and priority status to control move
ment of food and fuel.
The priority order was preceded by
an order from the commission, notl-
flying all common carriers that an
emergency existed which disregarded
freight divisions and track arrange
ments so as to obtain the most eXpe-
ditious movement of essential freight
Becoming effective tomorrow the
commissions mandates, give priority
on fuel requirements of electric power
gas. water and sewer works, ice plants
serving the public and refrigeration
plants engaged in preservation of
food following in the order named.
Administration spokesmen said ii
had been decided that the railroad
boards statutory authority to de-
termine wages and working con-
ditions for railroad employees must be
recognized and upheld, and that the
attempts to operate mines in spite
of the miners union must be con-
tinued until it is demonstrated that
not enough men are willing to work
under state and federal protection to
bring out adequate tonnage.
1t was added that the administra-
tion was struggling to deal fairly with
the entangIed rights of all parties to
the widesnread industrial contro-
versies, but intended above all to up
hold the majesty and dignity Of the
government of the United States.
While the labor board would he
upheld in its endeavorS TO deal with
the strike of shops crafts men it was
intimated in official circles that if the
concession of seniority to strikers
who have left the service would re-
suit in their return to work the rail-
road managements ought to yield the
point. The board, too, it was said to-
night might facilitate the concession
even though eastern lines and those
of the southwest have publicly deciar-
ed that the status of men employed
to replace the strikers would not al
low the grant of full seniority to those
who might return.
The Monett times., 1922-07-28
THE INTERSTATE BAPTIST
ASSEMBLY OPENS FRIDAY

The Interstate Baptist Assembly
at Baptist Hill near Mt. Vernon, No.,
will open Friday, July 28 and will
continue to August 5th.
| The first session of the Inter Gtate
Baptist Assembly was held at Bap-
/ tist Hill last season. The manage
ment was more than pleased with
the program, interest and splendid at
tendance. There were 1921 people
registered and 231 enrolled for Study.
! The total number of names enrolled
in all the classes was AL.
One reason for the large attendance
was because the grounds are so
fortunately located. Baptist Hill is
just at the Northern gateway of the
section of the Ozarks that is being
made famous by the Ozark Play
Grounds Association, who have so
happily named it ''The Land of a Mil
lion Smiles" Tourists by the thous-
ands are being attracted toward the
friendly mountains and silvery
streams of the Ozarks. Some are
optimistic enough to say that Bap-
tist Hill is designed to become one of
the great Assemblies that will COM
pare favorably with Winona Lake,
Hollister and others. The country is
not so rugged as farther down in the
Ozarks, but the scenery, looking from
the summit of the Hill is seldom sur
passed in beauty. just under the
-puas 'q1IoJ slsInq Sug1dS a!a .II!H
ing her clear, sparkling waters in a
horseshoe bend around the Hill in a
sufficient volume for boating. Just a
few hundred yards away Spring River
gracefully meanders through virgin
woods and fertile valleys, affording
water in sufficient volume for fishing
boating and bathing.
The grounds are being equipped
improved and beautified. A splendid
Memorial Temple crowns the hilltop,
a cafeteria building is almost com
pleted, other buildings for class rooms
and dormitory purposes are under
construction. The First Baptist
church of Monett have nearly COM
pleted a Womens Missionary Union
building,
The prospect for large attendance
this year is very encouraging. Word
comes that Kansas City expects to
come with a delegation of $50, and
already there are large number OF
Kansas City people at the Hill, They
made the trip overland and are en-
Toying real vacation.
Every thing possible is being done
to keep the cost down while attending
the Assembly. The registration fee is
only fifty cents for those coming to
enjoy the program all the way
through. No charges for Sunday.
The tents and cots are let at reas-
enable rates. Meals will be served at
the Cafeteria at actual cost of pro-
duction (from Is to 25 cents.) Many
people bringing their own tents and
and cook their own meals picnic style
and make regular outing of the trip.
1t is expected that far more people
from Monet will attend the Assembly
this year than did last season.
The Monett times., 1922-07-28
ATTEND ROAD MEETING
AT JEFFERSON CITH

R. E. Galloway and John P. Davis.
president and secretary respectively
of the Monett Commercial Club are in
jefferson City this week to attend the
hearing of the State Highway Com
mission on the location of state high
ways. Two other hearings will be
held before the final action is taken
on the report of the commission in
making tentative routes for the pri
mary and secondary systems of the
state.
Monet was given federal primary
road by the decision Of the commission
in the tentative location. Our citizens
believe that concrete primary road
should traverse the district through
the Frisco towns from Springfield
through Monett to Seneca to Selig-
man.
Monett has not contemplated any
legal fight, however, as the federal
highway designation is good and will
insure us an interstate highway,
though the work on these federal
roads will probably not start as early
as on the primary roads.
The Monett times., 1922-07-28

Messrs. Jess Finn, George Reynaud
Cecil Long and Clay w. Rohrbaugh,
Jr., Of this city motored to Spring
field from Joplin, Sunday, with
Misses Jane Buckley. Laura Willard,
Violet williams and Miss frankie
West all Of Los Angeles, Calf.
The Monett times., 1922-07-28

Miss Mary McCarty, of Lubkin,
Tex, is making an extended visit with
Mrs. John Walsh and family. Miss
McCarty was formerly teacher in
tNe Monett schools.
The Monett times., 1922-07-28
IoHN B. WHITES MOTHER DIES

John B. Whites mother was striek-
en- with paralysis at 1880 p. m. Tues
day, July 25, at her home three and a
half miles north of Crane. She only
lived four hours.
Funeral Services will be held at 10
a. m. Thursday and burial will be
made at Spring River cemetery, three
miles from Verona.
The Monett times., 1922-07-28

r. L. Hagler took his daughters
Mildred and Edwina to Neodesha.
Kansas, Tuesday where the Misses
Haeler remained for visit with aunt
and uncle Mr., and Mrs. Elmon Hagler
The Monett times., 1922-07-28

Mrs. E. L. Lecnner, of Verona,
spent Wednesday in Monett with her
sister Mrs. A. p. Hyder and Mr..
Hyder.
The Monett times., 1922-07-28

Henry Long of the Home Garage
is quite ill at his home south of Mo-
nett.
The Monett times., 1922-07-28
Card OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks foT
the kindness shown our father, G. Il, ,
Ring, for the beautiful floral offer
ings and for the many courtesies and
sympathy shown US.
Frank B. Clinton.
Mabel Reidel
Clara H. Ring.
Chas. Bruce Ring.
The Monett times., 1922-07-28

Mrs Ellen Myer has returned
from a visit at her farm at Anderson.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-02-14
cAEDMoN CLUB.

On February 22nd, the Young
Ladies of Caedmon Club will give
their first entertainment in Peterkin
Hall to the people of Charles Town.
A very attractive program of song
and other things suitable to the day
will be given. For those who do not
realize the existence of this Social
Club, the following may be said.
During the Xmas holidays the Local
Alumnie and pupils of st. Hilda's
met to organize an Association for
the pleasure and the literary value
of the young people of Charles
Town. This association hopes to
develope talent and to bring talent
to the town, and if its ambitions
were made known, there would be
intense interest in the movement.
Admission by invitation. Look for
program next week.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-02-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

Misses Nettie and Vesta Waters
spent day with friends in Martins.
burg.
Miss Laura Mitchell has gone on .
VISIT OF three or four weeks in
Charlottesville, Va
Miss Mamie Bane. OF near I,ee.
town, has been spending a few davs
town.
Mrs. Annie Hamilton who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Kelly
Beiler, in Washington, for the past
two months, has returned to her
home in town.
Mr.. John Y. Mcdonald has gone to
Chicago on business trip. He at
tended Farmers Week" promoted
by the federated Farm Bureaus of
Ohio, at Columbus.
Miss Sarah H. Huyett has return
ed to her home, Rock Springs. after
a months visit with her sister. Mrs.
w. B. Hutton, in Pittsburgh, Pa.
and Mrs. Earl Dailye, of Morgan
town.
Miss Genevieve Kearfoot. of
kearneysville, will address the
Women's Auxiliary on Wednesday
afternoon at the inspirational meet
ing in the Presbyterian Chapel at
8 o'clock.
DIR. Toliver Thompson, of Rich
mond, and sister, Mrs. Bridges. were
guests over Sunday at the Charles
Town Inn. Mrs. Bridges has
daughter attending school at st.
Hilda's Hall.
We are glad to learn that Postmas-
ter 5. G. Young, who has been quite
Ill with hiccups in Martinsburg for
the past few days, where he has been
undergoing treatment, is reported
as being great deal better this
morning.
Mrs. Stanley Shirley, of New
York, Mrs. R. S. Vancleve, of Erie.
Pa, and their brother, Mr.. James NJ.
White, of Clarksburg, w. Va, who
have been visiting theirs brother-in-
law, Mr.. James Grantham, near Mid
dleway, left last week, accompanied
by Mrs. Anon Grantham, for Clarks-
burg, to visit Mr.. White.
Messrs. Harrison Cooke and Wal
ter Washington, Jr., of Charles
Town, holding Rhodes scholarships
at Oxford University, England, have
returned to the University from
vacation of six weeks, beginning at
Christmas. The former spent his
vacation in Germany, while Walter
sojourned at Tours, France, where
ne gained some knowledge of the
French language from the natives.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-02-14
CHURCH ITEMS.

DIR. Toliver Thompson preached
two excellent sermons on last SUM-
day in the Presbyterian Church. He
also preached at Beulah in the after
noon.
Services in st. James Catholic
Church second Sunday, Mass 8:45 a.
m; Fourth Sunday 1890 a. M; even
ing services 7:30 p. m.
The revival meeting which was
conducted in the Charles Town nj. f.
Church South, for the last two weeks
by the pastor, Rev. 7. M. Swami, as
sisted by Rev O. d. Lambert, of the
Jefferson Circuit, closed last Sunday
night. There were large number
of professions of faith. Fourteen
were taken into the church last Sun
day morning.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-02-14
THOMAS 5. REpMAN DEAD.

:. Thomas. SeweH Redn1an,- ~, Con-
federate veteran and for forty years
engaged in the drug business here,
died OF infrmities yesterday at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Stewart
M. Davis, 1912 Cypress street. he
was born at Winchester. Va. Sur
viving him, besides his daughter, are
his widow, Mrs. Mary Stancliffc Red
man; son, Harry S. Redman, and
two other daughters, Mrs. C. A. Ray,
Springfield, KY, and Mrs. John b.
Carpenter, Milan, Tenn. Funeral
Funeral services will be conducted at
the Davis residence this afternoon at
z o'clock and burial will be in Cave
Hill cemetery. The Rev. w. H.
Hopper will have charge of the SER
vices. From the Louisville, Ky,
Courier-Journal, of Jan. 10. Mr..
Redman was formerly resident of
Chales Town, and was a gallant vet
eran of Co. B, 18th Va. Cavalry.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-02-14
SPIES IN THE GREAT WAR

The Magazine of next Sundays
Washington Star will contain the
first installment of two-part article
on the secret service in the late war.
A true story of this important
Misunderstanding incidents-grlp-
ming adventures-never before pub
lished. The great game laid bare by
an officer who served in this country
and in France. Order your copy OF
next Sundays Washington Star from
Inewsdealer today.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-02-14
IN MEMORIAM.

In sad but loving memory Of my
dear Mother, Mrs. Fannie Bradford
who departed this life, three years
ago, February IL, 1919.
/ cannot forget you, dear Mother,
While in this world ! stay;
God only knows my feelings
Since you have passed away.
You are gone, but not forgotten,
Fresh my love will ever be;
For as long as there is memory
shall always think of thee.
You shall sleep, but not forever
There shall be glorious dawn;
I shall see you, darling Mother,
On the resurrection morn.
By her devoted daughter,
Emma Bradford Jackson
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-02-14
MARKET WINDOW, SATURDAY,
FEBRUARY 18TH.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Charles Town Methodist Church, will
have a bakery sale, in Mr.. B. H.
Riddleberger's carpet room in the
st. George Building, on Saturday,
February 18th, beginning at 2
o'clock in the afternoon. Home
made cakes and candies will be on
sale at reasonable prices. If you
desire to order special kind of cake
the order must be in by Friday morn
ing of the 18th. Send your order
to Miss Clara Leslie, zoo Congress
Street. The Ladies expect to con-
tinue these sales every Saturday af-
ternoon for number of weeks.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-02-14

The firm of Link and Link, who
have been successfully conducting
the clothing and Mems Furnishing
business in the Telephone Building
in Charles Town, have changed the
firm name from Link & Link to
Link & Jones. The firm is now
composed of Messrs Adam B. Link
and w. M. Jones, both of whom
are well known young Charles Town
business men, and they will doubtless
continue to have liberal share of
the public patronage.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-02-14
. FOLKS CONCERT FOR
8 zNEFIT OF HOSPITAL

THE. CHORAL CLUB of Charles
Town, under the direction of Mr.. T.
A. Baker, will give an Old Folks
Concer in the Opera House, on Mon
day, February goth, the proceeds to
be used for the benefit of the
Charles Town General Hospital. AS
this entertainment is to be given en-
tirely by home talent, we feel sure
everyone will be interested in it, and
those who go are guaranteed an en-
joyable evening. Admission SOC.
Balcony 35c.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-02-14
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be /

nv local applications, as they Ca
zach the diseased portion OF the
Catarrhal Deafness requires coags!SS
tional treatment. HALLS CAIAh..
Tatarrbal Deafness is caused by aa y
banned condition of the mucous iin.as
the Eustachian Tube. When this tfs,s
infiamed you have rumbling sohla :
imperfect hearing, and when It Is enufs
* INSTRUMENTATION can be reduced. you
Nearing may be destroyed foreve'
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE act
through the blood on the mucous SUI
faces Of the system, thus reducing the ~
fiammation and restoring norman cohu
circulars free. All Druggists.
FL. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-02-14
CYMNAsTIc RECITAL

The patrons and friends of st.
Hilda's Hall are invited to attend an
Exhibition in Gymnastics at Peterkin
Hall, Saturday, February 1S, at 8
O'Clock p. m. Admission rs cents
for the benefit of the Athletic AS
ISOLATION and Gymnasium Fund.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-02-14
NEW OPERA HOUSE
E. G. Henson, Manager,
Charles Town, w. Va.
Monday, February 20, 1922, 8 p. M.
OLD FOLKS CONCERT.


OLD FOLKS CONCERT.
Charles Town Choral Society
Benefit Charles Town General
Hospital.
Director, T. NJ. Baker
Pianist, Mrs. T. M. Baker
Part One.
Chorus Old Folks Medley
Sheridan.
Duet-Dear Heart of Mine-Lewis
Misses Trapnel and Neel.
Chorus-When Twilight Weaves-
Beethoven. (Women's Voices.
Solo-Good By Sweet Day-Vamah
Miss Whitmore.
Chorus-A Son of the Desert, Am |
Philips. male Voices.)
Piano Solo-The Surging Sea-Bar-
bour. Miss Marjorie Montgomery
Solo and Chorus Crowned With
the Tempest-Verdi. Mr.. Fulton
and Chorus.
Part Two.
Chorus-From The Old Homestead
-Lieurance.
Solo-The Nightingale-Wari Step
hens. Mrs. Roberts.
Solo and ~Chorus-Mammy's Hus-A-
Bye-Parks. Mr. WIZ and Male
Chorus. 49,.
Chorus-Sparkling Sunlight-Ardltl
(Women's Voices.
Solo-Over The Ocean Blue-Petrle
Mr. Fulton.
Chorus-Until The Dawn-Parks
male Voices).
Solo-Awake Fairest Maiden
Dressauer. Miss Ethel Theodore
Chorus--America Triumphant--Dem,,
Arrest. America. Society and
Audience.
Members of Chorus. Soprano
Mrs. Roberts, Russell and Turner
Misses More, Luke, Baylor, Riley
Gardner, Trapnell, Elliott. Aitoes
Mrs. Golladay and Fulton, Mise.
Whitmore, Dooley, Campbell ant
! Neel. Tenors =Messrs. Manuel,
Brazier, OFT, Trapnall and Ennis.
Bases :-Messrs. Nicewarner, Gore
Orndorff, Wilt, Fulton and Baker.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-02-14
ATTENTION! BOYS AND GIRLS

Did you know st. Valentines Day
comes on Tuesday, February 18th?
Well, it does, and it behooves you to
get busy with Cupid and find a suit
able message to send to your affinity.
You can get them to suit the worst
kind of case, at Boards
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-02-14
INCOME TAX MEN TO BE HERE
FEBRUARY 81

Deputor Collectors of Internal
Revenue will be at the Court House
in Charles Town, on Tuesday, Feb
ruary FL, to help anyone desiring as
lsistance with their Income Tax Re-
| turn.