davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

Pure Linen Double Satin Damask
Cloths and Napkins
These from Ireland They finely Of pure
flax yarns Snow white and handsome circular patterns
to choose from.
70x70, S8.A each 70x108, $12.89 each
7Oxoo, slO.74 each Napkins 22x22. $l0S9 doz.
Extra Fine Pure Linen Damask Cloths
and Napkins-HemmedR Ready for Use.
Our own importation direct from Central Europe and
priced specially for this SALE Every thread pure fax nen
TOXIC, $5.94 each 35x35 $198 each
70xo0, S7.44 each 44x44, $21 each
70x108 S8.94 each 53x53, $449 each
2lx21 Napkins, S7.44 doz
24x24 Napkins 1913 doz.
Hemstitched Linen Huck Towels
ACC each
Heavy absorbent, bleached pure linen h~k .>Sis al
plain white with neat dsr,ess borders.
White Turkish Bath Towels, 49c each
Purchased Run of the Mil because here and there
you will find slight stain dropped thread which will
not interfere with the Extra heavy large absorbent
and full beachcd.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Lace Trimmed
and Henstitched
sPi11OW Cases

sPillow Cases
500 dozen. Made Of a
good serviceable weight and
quality muslin. Size 45x36,
Special, 3Sc each
Unbleached Muslin
Mattress Covers
Durable muslin covers which are
washable and which will protect
your mattress from getting soiled.
36x72 in, $1.84 4sx72 In, $1.14
42x72 in, 1.9S 54x72 in, 2.24
Blue Striped Bed Ticking.
29c yard
S-oz. ticking in a heavy service
able quality, % inches wide,
RubberiZed
Sheeting
Heavy and serviceablc quality of
double coated rubber sheeting In
choice of ell white or maroon.
36-inch 4s-inch 5<-inch
S1.29 $3.50 g1.9l
Pillow Case Tubin9s
42-inch, 32c <5.inch. 34c
A fine quality Of bleached muslin
tubing for those who prefer to
make their own pillow cases.
Eacyy basement, seth
street, Rear.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Knitting Yarn
Acc. A Hank

c/4 VueSo w " AA""
Good quality yarn for the
cold weather necessities
A bright range of colors,
including brown, red, jade,
pink, henna, navy, white,
black and others. Suitable
for sweaters, scarfs, hats
and baby garments.
Escyy -Fouyth Floor, 3lth
Street, Rear.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Continuing the January Sale of
Sheets and Pillow Cases and
Bed Coverings

Fine All Wool Blankets
$6.94 pair
nights excellent construction of these
quality used make especially
desirable.
Block plads of Blue Pink, Lavender and White full size
Crinkled Dimity Bedspreads
4Z,A $1.59 $1.74 ~ $1.4
49, Size 63xoo in. Size 72xeo in. in.
bcdspreads eycsnt quality Tnkled dinlty-easiy
iaundered and do not require ironing.
White Marseilles Bedspreads
$3.49 each
For Full Size Beds
grade patterns raised
Hemmed ends.
White Crochet Bedspreads
- $2,49 each
For Full Size Beds
a
appearance and durability Hemnsd ends
All Wool Filled Comfortables
$6.94
For thickness of pure
some plain
n solid cclcrs.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

MasyS-seceud Center and Main Floor Tables.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe
TO Bring Back Color
and Lustre to Hair

lou can turn gray, faded hair
oovvau'llully ova dark and lustrous almost
Syyvgr night II you'll get a bottle OF
nomgeIns Sage and Sulphur Conn
pVSuhd ~ at any drug store. Millions
Te. bottles OF this old famous Sage
d,tia recipe, improved by the ad-
on or other ingredients, are sold
sis, n,uSlly' says well-known drug
bsi. mere because 1t darkens the
one . 90 naturally and evenly that no
~ Th van tell 1t has been applied.
y, nose whose hair is turninp gray
aTie,3somlng faded have n surprise
two Ss'ng them, because after one or
isbssa aPpncations the gray hair van
uries ui ana your locks become lug
Th,V ThV dark and beautiful.
haired 10 the age of youth. Gray
wanteus; unattractive folks aren't
Wve,ehai Wea around, so get busy with
pound =, Sage and sulphur Com
ilghtsd o,hisht and you'll be de-
hair u with your dark, handsome
,~i,b and your youthful appearance
" Few days,--Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
.T00PEN BOOKS
FOR NEW VOTERS
To-Day Registration Per-
iod to Open October 18,
Officials Order

Registration books IN all Of the
t07 precincts in the county will open
Wednesday morning. October IS, (,
was announced by election officials
yesterday The books will remain
open for n period OF 10 days. closing
the evening OF October -. Just 10
days prior 10 the election, November
Z.
During the period that the books
are open all legal electors who did
not register when the books were
open prior to the primary election
will be entitled to register. This
means all who have reached the
voting age OF 81 years. since the
last registration period or who will
be 81 years OF age before the gem
eral election. November 7. Election
officials say that any citizen who
has lived In the state n year, the
county six months and the precinct
80 days and IL 81 years OF age is
entitled 90 register, In some few
cases a person is not yet voting age
but will be of voting age on or be-
fore the date OF tho election. In
such cases an affidavit 20 that et-
feet will entitlc the person to reg
lister.
X. J. Moore, county registrar was
out OF the city yesterday but his
friends and election officials said
that he would be back In Tulsa
sunday and would remain until after
the registration period. A full list
OF precinct registrars has not yet
been compiled but all registrars Will
have been appointed by Tuesday
and the officials say that all books
in the county will be open bright
and early Wednesday morning.
At tho last registration. due TO q
redistricting OF the city the election
officials decreed that everyone with
in the city, whether previously reg
istered or not, must obtain "A new
registration slip. This created n
great deal OF confusion and It was
thought at the time that many did
not register. 4 recent poll OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
Physician Explains Who Should
Take Newer Form of Iron
Practical Advice on How To Help Build Up
Great Strength, Energy and Endurance

Lack Of iron In the blood not only makes a
man physical and man tai weAklinE, nstvnas
irritable, easily fstigued, but II utterly robs
him OF Of that yirile force, that stamina and
strength OF will which are 50 necessary TO sue.
cess and power in every walk Of life, says Or.
James Francis Sullivan, formerly physician OF
Bellevue Hospital Outdoor Dcpt.l, New York
and the WestchesteT County Hospital, 1t may
also transform q beautiful. sweet tempered wo'
man into ohe who Is cross, nervous and irrt'
able. have strongly emphasized tho great
necessity OF physicians NAL ing blood examinS-
tions Of their weak, nnaemic, rundown pa
tients. Thousands Of persons go on year after
year suffering from physical weakness and a
highly nervous condition duo 10 lack OF sum
Client iron IN their red blood eorpuseles with
outever realizing the real cause Of the trouble,
without iron In your blood your food merely
passes through the body somethl like corn
through an old mill with rollers %, wide apart
that the mill can't grind.
Fer want Of Iron you may be an old man ct
thirty dull Of intellect, poor Ia memory, nsr
vvus, irritable and all rundown while at 80
Quaker Dug Co., n, A. Cromwe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

nearly every county In the state
within the past week and these In
dicat, that farmers are leaving the
mayors camp by tho thousands in
all sections
The mayors campaign managers
arc at a loss as Co whore tn place
this DETECTION except that Walton'S
speeches have ceased 20 bc tho
catchy sort ~ a few weeks aru, and
they are considering u change OF
front, They realize, according TO
the man who lowered the majority
TO the above figures that new taC-
tics must bc adopted and new
speeches prepared for him for use
during the remainder OF the cam
paigu. Even iu strong socialist lo.
calitios, like Atoka, whore the crowd
overflowed the capacity OF the 0u-
ditorium to hear John Fields ON the
night of the i2th, the change Of
sentiment of the voters ls quite APP
parent. and it is believed iu both
headquarters that the socialists have
AZ last opened their eyes 90 thc dan.
ger " noupartisan league ana nr,
going back 90 their own party and
support Enfield.
Another speaker.
II Il reported that Stanley J. Clark
"Thc greatest orator ~ them an '
is 20 begin speaking campaign ir
Oklahoma city for Enfield ana thJ
entire socialist ticket. and this. %
true, will cause still further De.
Election " socialists AZ clark is g
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

or 90 with plenty cf Iron IN your blood yoa
may Htiil ho young In feeling. full oflife your
whole being brimming over with vim and
energy"
Bat be Ture the Iron you take Ia tho newer
form ofiron and not metallic iron which people
usually take. This newer form OF Iron y like
the Iron In your blood and like the Iron In spl-
mach, lentilS aud apples, while metallic iron 10
Iron Just IA II comes from, the action Of strong
acids on small pieces OF Iron nllngs and IL
therefore an entirely different thing from Nun.
ated Iron. This newer form ofiFoh $50 highly
concentrated that one dose 10 estimated TO be
approximately equivalent %, eating one-haif
quart OF spinach, one quart OF green vese tables
or hslfa doaen bakeda apples. Itislike takingex.
tracts ofheef instead ofesting pound OF meat
Over t,ooo, 900 people annually are using this
newer form Of Iron known as HuIated Iron.
II quickly helps make rich red blood. revi-
tsliIe worn-out exhausted nerves and siye
lneres<ed strength and energy, Your money
will be refunded By tho manufacturers II Ii
does not produce satisfactory results.
For sale by all druggists
], N, y, Trlble,--Adyertisement,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
TULSAh lNVENTS CARTON
Oklahoma Inventors Busy During
the Past WCCk-Mauy Granted.


Special 10 The world
WASHINGTON. oct 1.-THE
commissioner OF patents announce
es that patents have been granted
TO the following Oklahoma invent
ors:
George NJ. Bright, Bcggs, beverage
dispenser; Thomas a. Brown, Bro
ken Arrow, pumping outfit; Virgil
G. Critics, Los Angeles, Cal, assign
or to l.. G. Chapman, Okmulgce,
tank; James +. Ilallman. Oilton.
standing valves collat; George w.
Hin, Commerce. pump-operating
mechanism. Frank y. Keller, Car
ncgic, battery holder and fastner;
Lester L. Kcksey. Pershing, sand
trap for wells; James a. Matthews,
Quapaw. soap-saver shaving mug
Charles II. Sappenfiold, Tulsa, car
ton; Mary J.. patkowski, Homestead,
lctter.carrier's folding mail recep-
tacle; Robert q. white. assignor Of
one-half to !. II. Miller. Holdcnvlllc
base block for car-whcel jacks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
WALTON LOSING,
HIS MEN REPORT
Insiders Decrease Their
Estimates of Victory
by Thousands

OKLAHOMA CITY. oct. i4.--On
october / the headquarters OF Mayor
Walton was sending out dope TO the
effect that their candidate would
win by 10000 majority; on the
10th this majority had been lowered
by them to $4,000 and Thursday
night, october II, one OF the promi-
nent workers In walton hcadQuat
;ors. In confidential conversation
TO a close friend who nc though,
was walton supporter, said that
the mayor was slipping fast and only
| claimed the election OF the mayor by
between 5000 and 10000 it the clcc-
| tion could be held today.
This IL absolutely in line with
the figures Fields headquarters have
| on file.
Inrmcrs Quitting Walton.
Frank H. Northup. publicity man
aEcr for Fields, has reports from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
COAL ASSOCIATION FLAYED
No Longer Serves Original Purpose
say Branches That Withdraw.

= 81 LOUIS, Oct. 1l.-W. K.
hayanaugh president OF the coal
operators association of the fifth
and and ninth districts OF Illinois
today announced the association had
Withdrawn from the National Coal
association as It felt the association
was no longer serving the purpose
Iof which 1t was formed,-that OF
publicity and fact finding.
The Illinois Coal Operators aAso-
elaton and the central district coal
operators association OF Illinois are
reported to have Withdrawn also
rom the national association. These
asosciations represent production
oi 9O,OO0,O00 tons annually It was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
Illness Mny RcnnItc Hnrta

LOS ANGELES, Oct. i-i.--Re- e.
ports of favorable prospects for a
reconciliation between william s..
Hart. screen actor, and his wife, Miss
Wlnifred Wcstover. as a result OF
iIarts serious Illness. aroused much
interest here today among friends
" tho estranFod couple. A mutua
friend OF the couple declared he
believed Hart and his wife would
be reunited within n month. Mre.
Hart suffered nervous shock when
she learned Of ilarts Illness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
Dry Chief Is Satisfied.

WASHINGTON. oct. 1.-THE
status of prohibition enforcement
throughout the IS states OF the
union leaves little to be desired, ac-
cording 20 a compendium OF reports
from state directors made public by
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
today. All directors reported the
enforcement situation In their re-
spective states well I'm hand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

county made by workers from both
republican and democratic head
quarters shows that between $500
and 5000 voters In the county arc
not now registered.
During the coming registration
period both republicans and demo
Gratis will work the county daily In
an effort to get every voter regis
tered. Those who registered Mt the
last period will not be required 20
register during the present period
However. officials believe that fully
1000 new names viii be added "a
the registration rolls. This will
bring the total of the county "a
more than twenty thousand as the
last registration showed more than
sixteen thousand voters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

bunting and tho dancers are ell in
vitcd tu come prepared TO participate
in festival on don't know your
nelahbor. don't know your nartner."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

rower among the real socialists OF
this state and ~ The nation. ilo WIFI
make several speeches a day from
now until election day 90 tho so-
clalist strongholds and % ia believed
he viii convince his hearers ana
comrades that the Shawnee platform
j. too radical for them ana they Will
return 60 their own party In drOven.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
rLKs ro ciNr MNsNln nAIn

Halloween Night to Bc Merry Oc-
Caslon az Club
Rack Co the land OF mnko-he-
ncvc," is going to be the keynote
idea OF the Halloween dance TO bc
given by the Elks on the night of
October 81 IN the club.
70 carry out this idea every Eik
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
Toledo Man Heads Government
Employment Service for Vets

Dr. Frank Y. McQuillan. Toledo.
ONO mas been sworn In as chief of
the employment service OF the
United states veterans bureau.
which has charge OF obtaining Jobs
for disabled vets who have finished
vocational training
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-12
CAMP MEET.
l.. S. SlIlltES.

Camp Dick Johnston. Sons of
confederate Veterans. had Il very
successful meeting last Tuesday
evening. The following were APP
pointed to attend the reunion at
fhlchmond: Mrs. \. W. kirkpatrick
Matron Of Honor: Mrs. r. l.. Bell.
ChapcrOn: Mrs. X. L. l.. Wood.
sponsor; Miss Elizabeth Bell. of
LcwisburS. Miss Lucille Fc;unstcr,
o. Anderson, and Misses Mamie
ana Virginia Cabcll, Of White Sui
phur. Maids OF Homer. Tie Reunion
Mil be held in June.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-12
CIRCUIT COURT.

Inc GrccIlbrier Circuit Court he
Kan the regular May Term on Tues
cay. the 9Th, Judge Summers H..
Sharp, regular Judge, presiding.
lrSt day was taken UP with mo-
ions and routine matters. The
irSt case was that Of the State VS..
'llnnic BoSiic. Few orders at this
Imc have been entered. \ num-
'cr of people from various parts Of
he county are in attendance and
ms will likely be a busy session of
curt. There are between sixty
we and seventy cases on the dock
T. Among this number are twenty
Two State cases and twelve divorce
asses. There are thirty-two civil
asses in the law side of the Court,
"cSldcS numbers of chanccry cases
|hlch do not appear in the printed
nockct. In common with all coun-
lies in the State there is an in
'rcaSc Of business in the Court. On
Hcln9 to press, The orders entered
re not sufficient to justify publ
alton at this time. There is no
~rand jury at this term. Judge
>harp is dispaiching the matters
''lore he Court in his usual bust
'S%,'Ikc. painstaking manner. Next
N''k a more complete report will
=" published.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-12
HOMES WANTED

Lac State Hoari of Ch,Iirrr.>
'u''fdian> il arliou> To- rrc.iy,. .,r.
oiicall"n from YHud thr;x,;,,.
people Mho desire To- tax, bnm,lr>.
hn., '' q, '''' their homes as me;n-
n,.> o, the family. These homes
!i,N Dear strict personal invcS,i-
H''ion and furnish satisfactory ref.
'r'hcr>. Children received nv thi>
are Il careful medical cNamination
'nn are placed only after 4 coursr
VI framing. Upon request. annI;-
TationS will be sent by the Si,,.
BOARD of Childrcn'< Guord;an>
T rH l2"i3l Capitol Building.
. ',icN.oh' W. Va. Go out of State
Will be considered.
J-12-iw
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-12
SM00T ITEMS.

Mrs. IL. &. Martin and little daugn
ter, Ruth, of Charleston, are visit
ing Mrs. Martins parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. vi. y. Hobbs.
Gladwin Thomas. Of Meadow
creek. spent the weekend at his
hCmc here.
\ very pretty homo wedding took
place on the Sth inst. when Miss
Myrtle ). ilizcr, of Smoot and ThoS.
\. Eagle. Of Gaulcy Bridge. were
united IN marriage at the home of
me brides uncle. Lemon IiiZcr. Rev
T.. C.. Lambert officiating. After the
ceremony II SI!npiuouS dinner WAS
served to the scvcra! guests pres
ent. Mr.. and Mrs. Eagle will make
their future home at Gaulcv Bridge.
MISS Florence llundlcy and Mr..
Roy Richardson. both of Smoot.
were quietly married at Anderson
on Saturday, April 30, 1922. bv Rev.
forcDell, pastor of the Baptist
church there. They returned the
same day to Mr.. Richardson's home
where they will reside.
Rev. Boiling, pastor of the BAD
list Church. assisted by Rev. G.. C..
Lambert, Of the VI. f. Church.
South. will begin a revival cam
PaIgn at Smoot on Sunday evening.
May 18th.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-12
MEETS WITT: iCCIrE\T.

HpIccr l.. Anderson. of the e.. &
y. Is ", construction force. while at
WORK at Cincinnati. Ohio. Monday
started across one of the streets of
!!ic city carrying heavy piece of
lumber on his shoulder. when about
thc middle of the street he was hit
Dy an automobile. Mr.. Anderson
was bruised up considerably and
got his left arm broken in two
places. We are sorry that Mr.. An
dcrSon met with this unfortunat,
accident, but are glad that he col
out OF it as we'll as he did consjd-
crlnS the circumstances. 1t is
claimed by by->tandcrs who Wit
messed the accident, that Mr.. An
aerSon and piece Of timber were
knocked about ten feet. His friends
wish him speedy recovery.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-12
CLIRT0NVIILE ITEMS,

The CiintUnvillc Lime CLUB i,
turning cut Il nice lot of lime.
The E.. G.. Pool Road Grading Co..
/ doing Il rushing business here.
Miss May Campbell. who ha,
been confined to her room for sew
cral weeks with pneumonia and
appendicitis, is now able to be- out
at Church again.
After all the hard freezes there
is some fruit in some sections. The
tro>ts coming in the Dark is like
~ what saved some of it.
Most of the wheat is looking
very we'll for the time OF year.
\ lot of our lady school teachers
have stole marches on their friends
and married. Mr.. Roy Richardson
and Miss Florence Hundly. of Smoot
stole away and were married to the
surprise Of their many friends. Al
so MIR. Guy \. Robinson and Miss
Elsie llcdrick: and Mr.. Jessie BcitZ
and Miss y. tlcdrick.
Miss Ada Humidity. who had been
oil to business school. i row ut
..onc on Il short visit.
Rev. E.. E.. Lambert now preach
Is on the l>t Sunday of each month
al 5 p. m, at Sun Chapel.
Rev. Williams. the prcSidin.
Elcdcr. Will hold the next Q. NJ. al,
Sunrise on May 22-2S.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs II. T.. ,Rhodcs
Il fine II pound boy. he must be a
Democrat.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-12

AS Health Officer of Grccnbricr
EQUITY | must remind the people
~ LcWI$burS that this week has
'rrh deemed as "Clcan Up Week"
nt' we nave determined to combine
u"S clean up campaign until we
'ot only bcautify LcwiSburg but
make 1T much safer town to live
IN.
ricasc give careful attention to
nack-yardS as well as the front as
nicSc menace the health and COM
.ort OF your family as long as they
''maln unclean and untidy.
lean up all trash and dirt, give
s.ouhd or alleys drainage to pre-
vent stagnam water standing, sprink
&c win lime and white wash fence
"tu stable as far as possible. TO
Invent white wash form rubbing
wi vi, add one quart of salt to five
'',ion Of white wash.
we must remove the breeding
'''ceS for flies if we expect to pre-
w, Il number of our most dread
disease.
lease attend TO these. If YOU do
VIII see YOU in person 10 i'll
~ Oh You The importance Of such
sup IT each one VIII only clean
.o MS own premises thc town will
W." DC r'can ana how Inucn bet
'' OIL We al! ~ill then be.
J. D. ARTUCKLE. NJ. d.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-12
DIR. u. l.. BAKER DEAD.

fr. q. l.. Baker del a, his home
near i.eWI>5urG. Yesterday morning
Ken minutes OF two O'Clock. Nav H..
W.. On May 3rd OF this wear he
had reached the age of sixty wears.
several Years ago DR.. Baker married
MISS Amanda Conner. to which
union were born three children.
'"o ol Whom Emmct Bak-
CT ana Mrs. Lyle Lee, of RonCcvcrtc
ana Herbert, who died about eight
years ago. His wife DYING, he after
wird married Miss Martha Lee, to
Wh'ch union two children were
porn Ruth and Willie, both at
hCmc.
Or. Baker spent the whole of his
NE IN Monroe and Grccnbricr coun-
.ics. While in Monroe he lived in
me nclghborhood of Sinks Grove.
one sister and one brother of his
family survive. They are Mrs. Coon
Jones, of Wolf Greek and Letchcr
Baker, of st. Adams. He had been
IN the active practice of medicine
lot TIC past twenty seven wears in
Whlch he Was vcy successful and
was regarded by all as Il careful
ana painstaking physician. He
mad been in declining health for
some t1me but he was able to be I'D
ana going about and it was not
reaiized that he was in any real
uanScr until about twcntv-four
hours before he died. His toublc
was the result Of IA complication of
ailments which eliminated i'm his
ucatil. DIR. Baker was Il member of
the Presbyterian Church and a good
man His funeral will be held to-
morrow Saturday at the Mt.
Pleasant Presbyterian Church. and
ms remains Will be laid to rest in
Inc cemetery at Sinks Grove.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

y L. l N
Mount Hope is preparing 10 en-
terrain % delegates from Green.
brIcr County and as many visitors
as VII! avail themselves of The priv
llegc at the Second Biennial Re-
gIonal State Sunday School Con-
vcntlon to be held there May -.
10, and 18th. Would YOU like to be
one OF this number? If so. write
your County Secretary. II. +. Zim-
norman, Lcwisburg, for certificate.
You Will find the time spent at thc
Convention pleasant, cnIigntcning,
al inspiring. TO and learn what
other Sunday School workers are
doing and how they make things
so.
Sunday School Superintendent
VIII please see that their schools are
represented. Fare one way from
honcevcrte to Mount Hope is $3.50.