davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-16
CLUB NOTES.

Mrs. w. L. Bates will have the
Christmas party for the West Side
Forestry club at her home Thursday,
December Fl. Mrs. Thomas Page will
read a paper on Christmas Trees"
The Christmas roll call will be
answered with family Christmas GUS
toms.
The Myosotis club will meet Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs G.
S. Givens. $40 Clay street.
Mrs. Frank L. Britton will be hos
tess to the Current Literature club
Central Park Court.
The Woman's society of the First
Congregational church will meet
Wednesday, December 20, at the home
of Mrs. H. B. Al1ire. 1895 College
avenue. The assisting hostesses will
be Mrs Walter Bates, Mrs. John Rip
ley, Mrs L. Martin and Mrs. J. D.
Freeman.
Mrs. c. D. Wingett will have as her
guests the members of the Ramblers
club Thursday afternoon at her home,
$40 West Sixteenth street.
Mrs. o. S. Owen will entertain the
members of the Cosmos club Thursday
with a o'clock luncheon at her home
at 227 Edgewood avenue. A Christ
mas program will be given during the
afternoon.
The Louvre Art club will meet Mon
day afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock with
Mrs Frank d. Merriam, at her home
on Western avenue.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of MarshalI's
band will meet Tuesday afternoon at
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-16

today to spend the Christmas holidays
with Mrs. F1enniken's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. P. Bolmar.
Mrs. F. c. Kaths has returned from
her sister, Mrs. w. F. Cooter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Ream will go
to Attica Wednesday to spend the
Christmas holidays with Mrs. Ream's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Johnson and
little daughter, Jeanne, of Ellis, Kan,
are the holiday guests of Mr.<and Mrs.
w. r. johnson and Mrs. A. K.
Rodgers.
Miss Betty Schick, who is a student
at the Kansas university, arrived Fri
day to spend the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Schick.
Ensign Gale Morgan, who is sta
toned on the U. S. S. Wyoming, will
arrive next week to spend the Christ
mas holidays with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. z. Morgan.
Miss Kouns, Home of beautiful
Gifts" is located at Baer's Hat Shop.
S19 Kansas Ave-, during holidays
Miss Barbara Olinger and Miss
Davida Olinge-, who are attending K.
u, will spend the holidays with their
aunts, Mrs. Frank Bassett and Mrs. J.
B. Sims. Jr.
Miss Helen jacobson, Miss Charlotte
Affron and Miss Leah Affron. who are
attending Ward Belmont, Nashville,
Tenn, will arrive Sunday to spend the
Christmas holidays with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Jacobson and
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Affron.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Ewing. of the
Devon apartments, will leave Wednes-
day to spend the winter in southern
California.
Hemstitching Baer's Hat Shop
Adv.
Miss Kathleen Stephens will leave
Sunday to spend the Christmas holi
days in Texas.
Mrs. P. ]. Carter went to New AL
bany, Ind, today to spend the Christ
mas holidays with her mother, Mrs.
Clarke De Vol.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-16
Looking Blackboard in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
December 1e. 1900.

Mrs. y. F. Handy entertains at dinner
this evening in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs
Shelton of Grand Rapids. The guest list
which includes only neighborhood friends
is as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. Joab Mulvane
Mr. and Mrs. G. o. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
FarnswOrth Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Mills
Mr.. and Mrs. {. j. Devlin. Mr.. and Mrs
n C. Ashby, Mr.. and Mrs Harrison Nor
gan Mr.. and Mrs. Speed Hughes, Mr.. and
Mrs A II. Bates, Mr. and Mrs. A B.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chase, Mr.. and Mrs.
James p. de B. Kaye, Mrs Snyder. Mrs.
Iakiu. Mrs. CrOsman, Mrs. Z. U. Thomp-
son, Mrs. SOper. Mrs Willis Norton and
Mrs. r. J. Smith.
Mrs Frank Thomas entertained at an in
formal thimble party Saturday afternoon
in commitment to Mrs. Preston Doty. Phe
guests were a dozen of Mrs. Doty's init
Miss Nellie Armentrout returned last
evening from a few days visit in Kansas
Mr. John E. Frost went to Chicago yes
terdav He will be accompanied home on
Iridav bv his daughter Miss Grace Frost,
who is attending st. Marys college, at
Miss Tharp. principal at Polk school.
went TO Clyde, Kan, Saturday to spend the
Wr and Mrs. Dean Waters are expected
next week from Silver City, n. NJ, to spend
the holidays with Mr. and Mrs J. G.
Miss Margaret Johnston will arrive home
wednesday from Western college, oxford,
Ind to spend the holidays with her
mother Mrs. !. c. Johnston
Mrs T. f. Farnsworth, who has been
waters. for some time will return to her
home in Silver City, n. NJ. next week
Miss Fe Waters will accompany her and
will spend the winter with her.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-16

the home of Mrs. C. W. Chapman, 500
Tyler street A Christmas exchange
will be held during the afternoon.
The st. Elizabeth club will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Ed
ward F. Durein, 1920 West Eighth
avenue.
The Nineteenth Century club will
meet Monday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Herbert West, in the Delodes
apartments.
The Spalding club will meet Monday
evening, December IS, at the Knights
of Columbus hail.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-16
Political Truce at Brussels.

Brussels, Dec. ia political truce
today saved the life of the Theuis
cabinet just as its resignation seemed
inevitable. Socialist foes agreed to
bury the hatchet and it is believed
that the cabinet will not face another
attack until after the allied premiers'
conference in Paris
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-16
Fire in country Club.

Evanston. ILL.,, Dec. 16.-Fire raced
thru the beautiful Evanston Country
club early today, causing an estimated
loss of 100000. Families of million
aires watched the blaze.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-16

norman, Kansas City: Mr.. and Mrs.
Claiborne Sautter, Miss Margaret
Cobbs. Mr. John Lonberg. Horton;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. McComb, Lyndon;
Miss Maude Byers. Hiawatha.
The Tuesday bridge luncheon club
which was to have met with Mrs. A. T.
Lucas, has been postponed until after
the holidays =
Mrs. Stanley Copeland will be hos
tess to her bridge club. Tuesday, at
the Chocolate shop for luncheon and
at cards at her home in Kenwood in
Mrs. Clarence Jordan. who, before
her marriage, was Miss Marian Wear,
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Norman
s Wear, has entered the world OF in
vention and business. Mrs Jordan is
a very clever and original young
woman, and has just placed on the
market. thru the medium of Vogue
and other similar publicatons, her
don Reducer'' Friends of ''Kack"
and Marian will be interested in look
ing on page 93 of the December 10
Vogue There they will find the above
mentioned ad, which contains, besides
the printed matter. specimen of
hacks familiac writing
Mrs. Clyde J. Gibson entertained
with CardS InurSudy evening at hSI
home. 1921 Harrison street.
The party included:
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Rogers
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dean
Mr.. and Mrs Q. H. Stevenson
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sayler
Miss Mildred Rogers
Mr.. Clyde Cowgirl
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson
y =
The Zeta Tau Alpha sorority held
Cf
at the home of Miss Dorothy Adams.
1878 Clay street.
The chaperons We're Mrs. Mary
Wright, DR.. and Mrs. Karl Mennin-
ser.
Those dancing were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schen
Miss Jane LannaE
Miss Helen Steele
Miss Josephine Merrilat
Miss Marian Macarthur
Mss Verna Wise
Miss Lillian Boone
Miss Margaret Lovewen
Miss Anna Cherkasky
Miss Dorothy Adams
Miss Grace Ellington
Miss Alberta. Rosen
Miss Catherine Smith
Mss Sylvianna MaNw ell
Miss Mildred Brown
Miss Iona Hoag of Manhattan
Miss Mabel Taylor
Miss Evelyn Harris
Miss Adaline Hogin
Miss Alice Knowles
Mss Ona knight
Miss Floy Gerber
Miss Cleeda Humphrey of Manhat-
tan
Miss Rachel Roman
Miss Marcel-a Ashton
Miss Helen Brown of Lawrence
Miss Mildred Boggs
Miss Cheryl Flanagan
Miss Helen ROSen
Miss BeSS Mercer
Mr.. Ralph Burkholder
Mr.. Maurice Sewers
Mr.. Roland Blanc of Lawrence
Mr.. ErSk:ne Wyman
Mr. Robert Embleton
Mr. Charlton Powers
Mr.. Barton Griffith
Mr. Fred Zimmerman
Mr.. Howard Myers
Mr.. Carl Eckel
Mr.. Justin Hillyer
Mr.. Willard Killian
Mr.. Duffie Hindman
Mr.. Earl Hatcher
Mr.. Harold Grothusen of Manhat-
-on
Mr.. Richard Lindemann
Mr.. owen Rathburn
Mr.. Louis STREET.
Mr.. Clarence Erhart
Mr.. Russell Howard
Mr.. Robert Myers
Mr.. Forest. Kitch of Manhattan
Mr.. w. Paul Hall
Mr.. Eugene McCloskey L
Mr.. George Kirkenshayer of Law
renee II
Mr.. Ernest Kieswetter
Mr.. Charles Brown i
Mr.. John Stone
Mr.. Lloyd Miller.
=
The marriage of Miss Ella Knipp, I
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H B. Knipp,
II Omega, to Mr.. Byron B. Boone, took
place today at 2 O'Clock at the Knipp
home. Il
Mr.. Boone is a son of Mrs. George Y
, Boone, of Topeka He attended /
Nashburn Law school and is a mem
Der of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Il
Rev. A G. Begner. of the Lutheran
'hurch at Omega, read the wedding
service. II
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-08

judgment and common sense.
Be sure to help those who cannot
nelp themselves. Il precautions are
taken it is not dangerous to care for
he sick The dangerous person is the
one who goes about coughing, sleezing,
and spitltng IN i cerless manner.
Do not waste your money on patent
medicines, get a doctor.
10 not give your cold or influenza
o others and do not let others give
5hens to you.
ALICE 7. BAssETT,
1ataw5a County Public Health Nurse.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-08
WITH MRS. ABERNETHY

The Travellers club met Thursda
afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. l
Abernethy. A large number Of mem
bers were present and answered rol
call with quotations from Hauptman'
plavs. The visitors who added thel
quota to the general fund of pleasure
were Mrs. Frank Allen, Mrs. Carrls
Gamble and Mrs. A. A. Whitener. Mrs
B. M. Spratt, Mrs. George Watson
The first topic Hauptman as a Ma
turaIstic Dramatist was given by Mrs
y. A. Martin. Hauptman was sixty
wears old on the fifteenth of last No
yember. This event caused a revival O.
interest in his plays Ethel Barrymore
playing the title role Of Rose Bernt
ard drawing large crowds in New lorl
this present season. Mrs. w. &. Men
zies gave criticism and reading from
the play "The Weavers" in which
Hauptman presents the theme OF la
Dor VS. capital, taking sides with Meth
er. Current events with delicious
salad course with pound cake and no
coffee concluded an enjoyable meet
ing.
Members of the club were glad tt
have with them again Mrs. Walte1
Tavlor. The lecture Of professor
Graves has been postponed for awhile
There will be no more meetings OF tn
club till January when Miss Amell;
i McComb will be first club hostess
| Of 1928.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-08
/ |R9T IF SERIES /: {
CHRISTMAS
CAROLS

This is one of the series of Christ
mas carols:
20 Come All Ye Faithful" (Adeste
Fidels).
1t is not surprising that this sturdy
whole hearted tune f(sung with its
alternative text, ''How Firm q Found
aticn') was the fayorite hymn OF
hat full-blooded American, Theodore
Roosevelt. His preference has been
shared bv hundreds of thousands of
nen. wcmen and children through
out the world.
The text of 90 Come All Yc Faith
ful' is translated from d Latin Evilo1
If the 18th or 18th century. The oIl-
yinal words, beginning Adeste Fie.ees.
are still frequently used. The transi&-
ton which we sing was nla'ie i
England by the Reverend Frcdrick
Oakley about 1850.
The source Of the music is rot de
finitely known. Various reasons afc
given for its name-The Pcrtugcse
lynn. Some Investigators say it was
Tritten by Portugcsc chapel-mas-
ser named Marcus Portugal: others
shat it was first sung ii the lo"tt
gese Chapel in Lonon, but was writ
ten by an English organist named
fohn Reading.
But whether this joyful manly hyms
,e the work cf this or that man, 81
Ike a folk song, the combined pro
,uct Of several men, it IS one of the
lvmns Of the ages which arre.tt..litiy
IS to live for centuries. When We
sing it we are keeping alive the
spirit and expression which stirred
many happy folks who have gon
9efore and countless numbers which
viii follow after US.
l. 0 ccme, all We faithful, Joyful
md triun phant,
@ come ye, 0 come We to Bethlehem
Come and behold him, born the King.
IF angels;
(After each versel
O come, let US adore Him,
O come, let US adore Him,
0 come, let us adore Him, Chrlst
the Lord.
?. Sing. choirs Of angels, sing l3
exultation,
Sing all ye citizens Of heay'r
above;.
Glory to God in the highest;
8. Yea, Lord we greet Thee, borr
this hanpy morning
Jesus, to Thee be glory giv'n:
Word Of the Father, now in flesf
appearing;
prepared for Community Service
| by Professor Peter W. Dykenla, Uni
7ersity of Wisconsin, Madison Wis
:onsin).
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-08

Mrs. P. A. Sigmon of Salisbury
spent today in the city with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Craddock OF
Lenoir were Hickory visitors yester-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Watson wer:
among those going to Charlotte today
to attend the Shriners' ceremonial.
Mrs. r. L. Washburn- of Conovel
spent yesterday in the city, the guest
of her sister, Mrs. D. j. Suttlemyre.
Mrs. r. D. Abernethy and Mrs. D
II. Warlick of Granite Falls were
among the out of town shoppers II
the city yesterday
Mr.. G. r. Crowcll of Concord Is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
j. w. Blackwelder on Thirteenti
street.
The many friends Of Mr.. A. A. Whit
ener will he delighted to see him ou
again after being i'll with influenz'
for the past week.
Mrs. Fred Flagler and little daugh
ter, Elizabeth, returned today fror
Catawba where they were guests 10
several days of Mrs. II. T. Elliott.
Miss Maud Bayliss will leave to
morrow for Bristol, Tenn, where sh
will spend the Christmas holidays
While away Miss Bayliss will alst
visit relatives in Canton.
Mrs. Mary SLOPES numerous friend
will regret very much to learn that she
is suffering from rheumatism and vii
wish for her a speedy recovery. Mrs
Sloope is one Of Hickoly's Oldest an
most popular ladies and news OF ne
will be generally regretted
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-08
: INFLUENZA
How and Where it is Spread

How and Where 1T IS spread
BY careless splitting, coughing
,neezing and using the same drinking
7essel or towels that infected persons
have used. The disease germs are car
led in the spittle and in the little
1rops Of secretions from the nose and
hroat.
In crowded places, public gatherings,
churches, schools, picture shows trans,
tic. Soda fountains are especially dan
gerous unless sanitary cups are usea
and sterilized spoons.
How to Keep From Taking it
Keep away from crowds, especially
indoor gatherings.
Avoid people who cough and sneezze
md spit without holding handker-
,hief over the nose and mouth.
Do not use a common drinking cup
,r towels used by others, keep away
rom soda fountains that do not not
supply sanitary drinking cups and ster-
liZed spoons.
Keep the bowels open. Snuff vaseline
up the nose three time day. Gargle
hroat and wash out nose and mouth
with weak warm salt water.
Sleep and eat regularly.
Keep in the open sunshine as much
as possible and have good ventilation
in the home and office.
Sleep with your windows open.
Wash your hands before eating anc
never put your unwashed hands in your
mouth.
Do not give the disease to others
when you sneeze or cough always
cover your mouth and nose with cloth
Do not become unduly alarmed, us
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-08
AND PROFESSIONAL
CLUB HOLDS MEETING

A report from the state councl
meeting of the Business and Profes-
sional Womens club held recently at
Durham was the chief source of inter
est. at the meeting of the local cluc
held last night in the Buttercup lea
room.
Owing to the wet weather the at
tendance was not as large as usuai
hut the enthusiasm of the club mem
hers was not dampened and the ques--
tion of federating with the Natlonai
Federation of Business and Profession
al Women's clubs was discussed IN
formally before the regular business
session opened.
| The club was delighted to have as
;ts quest Miss Azalea Davidson OF
Statesville who came up especially
to get some information in regard &c
tho organization and working OF the
clnb as the Statesville business ane
professional women expect to Organize
club some time soon.
II Miss Ola Warner, who was sent a
l = delegate to the Durham meeting tol'
very Interestingly of the council NEE.
;np and made some very good sugges
t;ons. to the local club to further II
interest and growth. By unanlmou
vJate the club decided to atflllate VII
! the state federation.
Other matters were briefly discusse
after which the club adjourned
Inject again in two weeks. quite nun
ber Of the members were absent on a
llcount Of illness and their absence W
Z noted with keen regret. x4 1sAs -sass
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-08
BIRTHDAY DINNER

A delightful birthday dinner was
given last Sunday at the home OF MI
D. A. Yount in honor Of his 54th birth
day. Mr.. Yount has seven childre.
and two grand children. All wer
present, together with about 40 friend
and relatives who enjoyed the man.
good things that kind hands had pre-
pared for the occasion. May he llv
to enjoy many more and delightful oc
caSiOns.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-08
MISS CLOER ENTERTAINS

Miss Hazel Branson, the attractlv'
young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ). NJ
Cloer, entertained q few Of her friend
last night at a birthday dinner. In
occasion was very much enjoyed b..
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-08
BAZAAR THIS WEEK

The Philathea class of the Firs
Methodist church viii give their az
nual bazaar and supper in the Kiwan
is hall on December Is and 16.-AdV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-25
ESTI0N IL Ip no
CANADA, SAYS WiSIII\t;To\

WASHINGTpN. Feb. ETH, cx-
f"Hition from canada of Matthew
""Ii"ck, wanted ir North ,'aiolina
'n charge OF attempted murder. is
IA the hands ~ Canadian courts &C.
'olu'hS [" state Department officials
ihtSc "Hci"iS SAID today that the
treaty between the United States and
''tnHda i'rc, idinS for rxtraditiou n,
"'icecd criminals specifies that :,
Irlma iacie case o. an eXtradi,ahie
"hehse must he made out bv ci,har
h"'iot seeking fugitive from ms.
ice hero have been instances i,
past history when Canada has no.
'cIIt ahidavits submitted by A,uor.
lcHh authorities and has turned over
INTO the custody Of the United states
me person or persons thus cough;
me matter Of requiring oral Ice.
tinl'ay regarding the oTense for
men Bullock is sought, however of-
hc3als said. is one purely for tho
canadian cocrt to decide. and shouId
mat court require thr presence of
Witnesses To testify regarding ~,
"Hehse Tor which Bullock In sourJt
this government cannot well tako
any other position th>a acknorIcd,..
inc courts .rthority.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-25

Third Member or Henry Home Passes
Awny ut Front
I{nyul
Especial 10 Tho Times

Especial to The Times Dispatch
FRONT ROYAL. VA. Feb 81
One Of the sadd"St OF a series of
deaths occurring in one family in this
community WAS added TO on Tuesday.
when Miss Ruby Henry passed away
at the home OF her father At Central
city after an Illness extending over
two years. death being caused by
tuberculosis.
= it'll" NOR" than q year ago the
mother died from the same disease.
and not long hcfor" that a little
brother. ono Of pair Of twins from
tho same cause. The death of Miss
Henry leaves the father with three
li,'ln sons. all that IS left of a happy
and contcnt"d family Of six.
Miss Henry was only IS years Of
ag" and was bright and attractive
young girl. She stood high in her
classes at school. and a touching part
OF the burial services was the fact
that six Of her schoolgirl chums were
pallbcarers.
Funeral services were held We'd
ncsday afternoon from the Methods,
Church at Front Royal and were
conducted ~ Rev d l.. Snyder. In
torment was made in Prospect. Hill
Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-25
DELEGATE FORD'S MILL.
is FIRE-DAMACED
Especial to Tho Times.Dispa,cbl

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
FRONT ROYAL. VA. Feb. 24.-One
Of the worst coniiagrations Front
Royal has seen for several years oc-
Cured Wednesday night about 9
O'Clock when the Ford Mill building
caught fire and was practically
Quilted before the nre department,
could be notified and the names cx-
tirgui4h"d.
Several thousands dollars worth Of
feed. hour aud meal was damaged hv
the FIR" Bales Of hay. sacks ~ mid
dlingS. bran. meal aud -four were
soaked by the water and had TO -.
thrown away. Tn" building itself
Was also radly barred and damaged
by FIR" and amohc. The rear of the
MIL iS constructed Of tile and was
only slightly injured. but tn. front
frame structure was biaCkcned and
charrcd both on tho first and second
stories The machinery used for
grinding feed and meal WAS also
badly damaged. \ good portion OF
IN" stock is covered by Insurance
Charles \. Ford. member OF the
House OF Delegates from Warren and
Clarke Counties is owner Of the
property, AMI the business had been
recently purchased and was being
operated by G. &. Robinson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-25
NAVAL COURT ACQU|Ts
CAPTAIN OF REDWINC
Finds Officer Had No Knowl-
edge Of Liquor on Board
His Vessel.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial 90 The Times Dispatch
NORFOLK. VA, Feb. Pa naval
court-martial sitting at the Hampton
tain rlag"man. OF the naval mine
sweeper Redwing. aboard which YES
sci "A large supply OF choice liquors
was found on Information furnished
by prohibition agents several days
after the Rcdwing had arrived at the
Hampton Roads base from Guam
tanamo. Cuba. Last November -Four
members or the Kcdwing's crew. by
a previous court-,nartial. had been
given one year IN prison each for AL
legged connection with the bringing In
OF spirits on the R"dwing Ia viola
lion Of the Federal statutes and naval
regulations.
Captain l'agcman was found by
tho trial court 10 have known nothing
OF tho spirits that were loaded on the
RcdwinD AT Guantanamo. Effort was
made 10 csta blish the fac, during the
trial that naval officer was Officially
drunk II he took one drink. but this
failed.
II was also shown that Captain
ilagcnan assisted In every way I'm
IN. search OF the Rcdwinr after pro-
hIbiticn agents handed over evidence
10 oiic!als Of the naval base showing
that the Rchwing had been in several
days from foreign port with liuuor
aboard without repor, to United
states customs officials Effort was
made to connect tho captain OF the
Redwinc with In" liquor shipment be-
chus" of the great quantity Of spirits
found on the vessel. but there WAS no
evidence To show that any OF the
'Iu"r Wa found in the captains
quarters.
II was shown that one case Of very
tnc liquor had tho captains name
written across the case, but /, was
also shown That tho captain assisted
IN recovering this very case from the
sue OF IN" Redwing after the box
mad been cast overheard during the
search. when tho master might hay.
easily caused the case To sink to the
bottom OF tho river without recovery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-25
VETERAN OF MINISTRY RESIGNS
AFTER SERVICE OF so YEARS
Rev. E. b. Shaver of Maurerown, Va, at Four.Scorc
Decides to Retire From Active Work on
Account of Failing Sight.

affiliated with the German Baptists
In his long ministry Rev. Mr.. Shaver
has served congregations in Louis
Vile. Ohio. Iiagcrstown aud In Maur-
"rtown. and during his ministry and
through his influence 2.o30 persons
have been brought into the church.
Mr.. Shaver was one of the original
ana most ardent Of the temperance
advocates In this section, when such
advocacy was decidedly unpopular.
He has lived 10 see the principles
fought for in other years made a
part Of the nations organic law.
His resignation will not become Of
f"ctivc until his successor is found
hy the Naurertown congregation. and
he VIII continue To minister to his
people until that time