davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-26
SELLS YORK YIELD
FOR EXPORT TRADE
At $3.50 A barrel
J. VIM. Stewart Sells Crop
Delivered On Floor.

The first substantial sale of ap-
pies this season was reported to-
day when J. William Stewart, vel
known horticulturist with eXteu-
sive orchard holdings in the Tab
Ter section, announced that he had
disposed Of his entire crop of YORK
Imperials, amounting Approximate
ly to 10000 barrels. at price
which he estimates would net him
$3.50 per barrel if he had sold them
on the basis OF having to pick and
pack them and deliver them ready
for shipment +. o. b. the cars. In
run in barrels unsorted on the
packing house floors whore the
buyers, who have rented his pack.
ing house, ACCEPT them and take
charge of the handling OF the stock
from that point forward. Most Of
the apples will be used for export
trade, he said, although some will
be offered to domestic trade The
whole yield is taken in the deal
some Of it being sold on the hun
drelweight and some on the barrel
basis. The yield Will make be
tween sixty and seventy cars.
Mr.. Stewart will have a small
quantity of Staymen aud other va.
rieties which are not included in
the larger deal He will handle
these himself. His camp is not be-
ing operated this year, the arrange
ment with the purchasers Of the
Yorks providing that they furnish
their own labor and take care Of
It. 1t was said that eight expert
enced handlers Of apples from the
Winchester section had already
been sent to the Stewart orchard
to begin work on the contract.
The sale Of the lot as whole
will permit Mr.. Stewart to CON
tinue his present attention to the
development of the spray service
in which he is interested and which
requires him to spend most Of his
time on the road.
Foreeec Better Market
Officials Of the American Fruit
Growers, Inc, who visited their To-
cial holdings last week, foresee an
improved apple market within
short time, it was said today The
prices so far which have ranged
generally low have been due, these
officials contend, not only to any
abnormally large crop throughout
the country but TO the limited abil-
ity Of the working man TO pur-
chase apples. Strikes and resultant
unemployment have decreased the
market materially, it was said.
Where apples have been offered to
a market made UP of BUYERS who
have not been affected directly by
the strikes it is said the exchange
has been favorable; but Just as
soon as the supply more than mat
ched this demand and began TO
reach out for the trade of the
working people, then and there the
market began to drop. With the
turn Of business upward and the
return to employment Of the work
ing people generally the officials
believe the market VIII improve
because of the additional demand,
and it viii not be long before this
favorable reaction is felt directly.
The American Fruit Growers are
not storing for winter markets to
any greater degree than they have
been doing in the past, it was said,
because they believe the immedi-
ate market is bound to improve.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-26
A0UITANIA DRIVING
THROUGH WORST
SEA IN Her CAREER
Wireless Report From Mid
Ocean Tells OF Storm.
icy Iatsrna .onal News serviccn

icy Intsrna .onai News Serviccl
Aboard Steamship Aquitania in
Nid-Atantic. Sept. 26-(By Wire
lessl giant Cunard liner
Aduitania, bound for New York,
today is riding placidly through one
of the most terrific hurricanes in
IN long maritime career Of her
commander
A 75-mile gale IS washing up
waves 90 feet in height which roll
by the side Of the liner like NOV
ing mountains.
The storm is one Of the worst of
the eiuinoetial season in years. 1t
began on Saturday. BY Sunday
night the wind had risen to A
gale lashing the seas into white
capped pillows that swept over the
decks.
Everything movable was dashed
down and the seamen vert about
their work in oil skins.
Instead Of abating, the storm
grew in fury Oh Monday and some
slight damage was done to the
decks.
Despite the danger some Of the
passengers ventured forth to gaze
in awe and admiration upon the
grandeur Of the marine spectacle.
Stretching away to the horizon on
every hand was a prairie of water
rising and falling into peaks and
valleys with the swell Of the wind
The speed of the liner was cut
down to s knots but she rode ma
jestically on, the conquerer of
wind and water
There are 1875 first cabin and
500 steerage passengers on board.
Among the former are sir Regin-
aid McKenna, former British Chan.
cellor of the EXchequer; Sir Claude
Hill and Oliver Ise1in.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-26
LATE NEWS BULLETINS
10y International News servlce.)

visional government will soon pub
lish documents seized from a We
man courier employed by Eamonn
De Valera. in which De Valera is
said to have admitted that he
should have repudiated Rory O'Con-
nor and the irregular cause, accord
ing to the Daily Express today.
Paris, Sept. 26.-General Pelle,
French high commissioner at Con
stantinople, has telegraphed to Mus
tapha Renal Pasha demanding
withdra wal of Turkish cavalry from
the allied neutral zone at once, ac-
eording to advices from Constanti-
nopis to Information today.
Belfast Sept. 26.-Thirteen civil
ians were wounded by bomb expo
sions in Limerick today. Fifty ir-
regulars were captured. Heavy cas-
ualties we're reported from Glenda-
leugh where three hour battle
took place.
Irregular troops attacked Boyle,
Mullingar and Clonmel but were
driven off.
Washington, Sept. Is President
Harding was asked today by Col.
Charles R. Forbes, director Of the
U. s. Veterans Bureau TO send
commissions to Europe and the
Philippine Islands TO investigate
the claims to ex,soldiers TO whom
the government is now paying
thousands of dollars of compensa-
ton as a result Of their services in
the World War.
Chicago. Sept. IS. Charles Os-
terdorph, glazier was instantly
killed today when he fell fourteen
stories down an elevator shaft of
the Burlington and Quincy build
ing He was working on the shaft
when the accident occurred.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-26
MACHINES CRASH
TWO DEAD; TWO
SERIOUSLY HURT

(By International News service)
Elyria, Ohio, Sept. 26.-Ty'o are
dead, two are badly injured and six
others in another machine escaped
serious injuries today when two all
tomobile loads of Elyria students
met in a head-on collision at street.
intersection.
Nelson Bechtel, IS, sustained a
fractured skull and Dorothy Snyder,
IA. was internally injured. Helen
Stang, 10, driver of enc car lost
practically all of her hair.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-26
Ford's Sharp
Criticism
Draws Reply
(By International News service)

(by international NEWS SSfViCel
Washington, Sept 26.-Henry
Fords sharp criticism of the pol
icy Of the government in directing
the distribution Of coal during and
since the strike brought a formal,
though brief, reply today from
Secretary o. Commerce Hoover.
Hoover said:
MIR. Ford has not had the whole
information as to The coal situa-
ton or the actions of the govern.
ment in the matter 50 that his con-
illusions as to official actions are
consequently in error.
His desires to secure more
reasonable price Of coal are Who'll.
" commendable and in entire &C
cord with the efforts of the gog.
eminent"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-26
FIRST PAPER
IN MARTENSBURG

School boys and girls are keeping
the home folk busy looking UP
answers to local questions. Recent
" the query as to the first paper
published in Martinsburg was
brought home by the pupils. Char
les d. Eubanks. Winchester ave
nu9-who by the way is a school
patron, not a school boy-triumph-
antly announces that the first pa
per published in this city was the
Martinsburg Gazette. of 1893, Ma
thaniel Willis, publisher.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-26
THIS COOL WEATHER DEMANDS;
THAT YOU HAVE WARM
ri OTAtNG

The. most complete line OF Mems
and Boys Overcoats, Sweaters,
Flannel Shirts, Fall Underwear and
Fall Hats at prices you cannot equal
elsewhere. 1p II
THE HUB--"SelIs It Cheaper"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-26
MEMBER OF j. s. SENATE DIES SUDDENL Y
Senator Thomas Watson Dies After
Serious Illness Of Asthma; Enstigated
Investigation OF Treatment OF Soldiers

Washington. Sept Ex-senator
Thomas e, Watson Of Georgia, died
suddenly early today at his home in
Chevy Chase, Md. following
weeks serious illness with asthma
from which he ha6 suffered for ff-
teen years. He wa' Sc years old on
| September S.
Coming to the Senyte on March I,
1921, as AN antiWilson. anti-league
and anti-wars measures Democrat,
| Watson became one Of the national
capitals most picturesque figures.
/ His services had not prevented him
| from continuing as the publisher
: and editor of his newspaper the
Columbia Sentinel. and on Sunday
night. apparently in improved
health. he dictated editorials for
/ the next issue.
Although his poor health during
! tho past few week had kept him
! from some sessions of the Senate.
! he insisted upon beng in his scat
last Friday. during the closing
| hours of the Sixty Seventh Con.
/ gress This was contrary to the adj
vice of his physicians. DR.. Thomas
/ Is. Conrad and DR. Grant Barnhart.
but he appeared to have suffered
no i'll effect
Ate Hearty Dinner
He remained throughout yester.
day at his. home, West Melrose
Place, Chevy Chase and ate
hearty dinner last night. A few
] lotor ba et,fForaJ
/ and his condition became serious.
Death occurred at o'clock this
morning.
Senator Watson is survived by
his wife, who returned to the Wat.
son home in Thompson. Ga, last
spring after a severe illness; one
brother. W. Watson. and sister,
Mrs. Julia Slyatt, both Of Thomp-
son.
Born in Columbia county. Sep.
/ tember 5, 1856, the son Of John S.
and Anna Watson. Thomas Watson
studied two years at Mercer Uni
yersity, taught school and was ad
mitted to the bar in 1875, practic
ing N Thompson.
He served as a member of the
( Georgia Houee in 1883 and was 4
Democratic elecfor at large in 1879
Tom watson drst anneared in
washington in 1891 when he was
elected to the Gftv second ronoroe..
as "nopulisf." lie was candidate
and claimed tho election in 1892
and 1894, but his opponent receiv-
ed tho certificate
while in Congress Watson CO.
enrod tho first annrnnriation for
the FREQ delivery on rnraI mail
ST Io15s nonrljst convention
which endorsed William Jonningq
pryan in 1Qqe eeIactod wateon as
its rard.dato for Woo prostdor,
IIo Wa At rho lime coodrctina =
ponuIfs, ney-grann, ~ AtIanta ~
ana H. 1oo4 mo ponnrist nart, No.
rided to r,,n hin, for proeidonf tto
n,ada an antfro ,.ar,,atan ~ ra,,i,.,
,be nartv 49, "
IN Iq65 bo hcaar tbo n,h,ico,ior
of ron, yatoon,s lTaga4iro IN Nor,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-26

Toxic, Sept. 26.-The Russo-Jap-
anese conference at Chang Chung
at which an effort was being made
to reach an agreement between the
Soviet government and japanese
over withdrawal OF Japanese forces
from Siberia and the resumption OF
trade relations permanently broke
up this afternoon in disagreement,
according to adyices reaching here.
Philadelphia, Sept 26.-Fourteen
dollars ton for prepared sizes Of
anthracite is the price charged by a
lone retailer here. The lowest
prices quoted by others are $1450
and $500 ton.
Washington, Sept. 26.-A better
distribution of cars to Ohio coal
mines was asked today of Federal
Coal Distributor Spencer by Clar-
ence ]. Neal. Ohio coal arministra-
tor and James g. Price, attorney
general Of Ohio
London Sept 26,-War office Of
fcials declared this afternoon that
they had ma official confirmation of
Ccretautiuorla reports that the
Turk. after Withdrawing from the
rauteal zone vest of Chanak, made
second inv77lon.
Toxic. sent. 26-The engagement
Of Etrohito Prince Regent of Japan,
wac formally announced this after
room The Emperor and Empress
have returned from the Royal Pal
ace al Nikko.
Betrothal gifts will be exchanged
in accordance with royal custom
Thursday when the Emperor will
decorate Princess Nagako with the
sacred treasure.
london Cant ~ -Tha Irish Dro-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-26
NOW If YOU NEED SHOES

We carry the most complete as
well as the best for men and boys
at savings from s10O to $3.50 per
pair LIP It
THE HU5--"Seils 1t Cheaper"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-26
FAMILY WAsHlNGs

Finished family washings; rough
dry or fiat work by round or piece
Oyeralls thoroughly cleaned. Shirts
and collars a specially.
K. & B. LAUNDRY.
Both Phones Delivery
Up 1t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-26

The sale of the O'Neal real es-
tate on West John Street has been
postponed Advertisement thereof
viii appear later, Up 1t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-26
WAN TED

Twen'y apple pickers. Apply No,
III S Raleigh Street 8 % 1p 2t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-26

Mcssrs. Ward MsLanahan and
Richard Greenland left this morn
ing in Mr.. McLanahan's car for the
Pennsylvania uarrios of the Blair
Limestone Company. They We're
accompanied as far az Holidays.
burg, Pa, by Mr.. McLanahan's par
cnts who have been visiting here
for several days.
Rev DR.. j. IT. Brunk, OF Berkeley
Springs, tho newly-elected superin-
tondcnt Of Virginia Conference OF
the United Brethren Church, was
a visitor In Martinsburg today. DR..
Brunk was en- route home from a
visit to Roanoke, Va, on church.
business. i;
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-26
A GOOD BUY

Chevrolet Sedan.
The Union Sales Company Inc.
In 1t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-26
DOWN TO 80

The thermometer was down to 80
degrees during the night. 1t is said
the frost mark is SO degrees.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-26

EQUIP ROOM
At HOSPITAL

Girls OF the Beta Delta ri Sor-
GRITTY have handsomely equipped a
room on the third floor Of the.
Kings Daughters hospital To
bed chairs, screens, window cue-
tains linen. etc, were all douat=u
by the sorority and tho room -w
very cheerful and attractive. 70.
first occupant was and is Mrs. Jew
EFT Smith OF Kentucky avenue,
and her little baby girl, Huldah.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-26

London, Sept. 26.-The Irish pro
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-26
Weather Predictions

Fair tonight and Wednesday,; :
rising temperature Wednesday;
light frost In exposed places.
TODAY'S NEWS FIRST
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-26
Subscribe Now

For this paper and pay rs cents
every two weeks
ALWAYS RELIABLE
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-01
NO REST-NO PEACE

There's no peace and little rest for
the one who suffers from bad back,
and distressing urinary disorders.
Morris people recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Be guided by their exper-
fence. l.. .-s.=- I
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-01
RENDSVILLE

Hjalmar Johnson of Mohall, N. D., is
visiting his grandparents, f. Victims.
He is on his way home from Minneapo-
lis where he underwent an operation for
appendicitis. -
Miss Clarice Sather helped her sister,
Mrs. Herbert Hansen, during threshing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hjalmar Larson of Will
mar, came Saturday for an over Sum
day visit with their daughter, Mrs Os-
car Anderson and family.
Mis- Agnes Sather was Morris shop
per Saturday.
Mrs. Thea Anderson and sons and
Mrs. Ole Sather and daughter Inga vis-
tied at the L. o. Hanson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gilbertson of
Morris, and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ander-
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Jae-
OLSON of Donnelly. and Martin Kloster
of Willmar, were entertained Sunday at
the Thos. Jacobsen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hjalmar Larson called
on Ole Sather's Sunday evening.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-01
NORTH PEPPERTON
SOUTH DoNNELLY.

Mr.. ana Mrs. Howard Hultgren and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs, George thinner
man and children were Chokio callers
Thursday evening.
Mrs. A. H. Anderson, Mrs Einar
Wade, Johnnie and Walter McMullen
autoed to Chokio last Friday to visit
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Anderson and fam
lily called at the John Neudick home
Sunday.
Mrs. Lundquist called on Miss Ida
Anderson Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oden Henry and daugh-
tire Nettie called on the Edwin Anderson
family Sunday evening.
Mrs. Edwin Anderson and son Hilfred
spent the latter part of last week in
Chokio visiting relatives. Horace Henry
returned with them to spend few days.
Mrs. Emma Marty of Chokio, spent
the first of the week at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Per Anderson. 4
Miss Edna Taylor of Morris, spent the
first of the week the guest of Mrs. Ed
win Anderson. .-'..
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-01
iii Hround TIE County

Olaf Holdt home last week.
1 Herb Koepke and Mr.. Stetzman, of
Browns Valley called on the formers
father and mother-in-law one day last
week.
Miss Maude Phifer, of Dassel, came
the first part of the week for a few
days visit with her brother, j. w. Phi
fer and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Johnson and fam
lily autoed to Herman Sunday.
Miss Philemine Wrinkle, of Morris,
was an over Sunday visitor at her par
entail home, Peter Wrinkle and family.
Mrs. Lee Byerly and little daughter.
of Breckenridge, came Thursday for a
few weeks visit with her mother, Mrs.
GaFrigan.
A. c. williams, of Morris, was a Dom
nelly business caller Monday
Mrs. Francis Marty of Chokio,spent
Sunday at her parental home, Mr.. Fred
Beiser, Sr., and family.
Peter Schauls left for Browns Valley
Tuesday to attend the county fair for a
few days.
Miss Alice Olson of Morris, spent
Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Mailman
Olson.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-01

c. A. Glover and w. F. Rotramel are
loading a car of baled hay in Morris.
J. F. Steiner was a Norris caller on
Tuesday.
Miss Marion Steiner called at J. w
Nohls last week.
Mrs. w. F. Rotramel and daughter
Dorothy called at c. w. Neiland's in
Horton Sunday.
J. w Nohl is filling his silo this week
Hugo Steiner and Irwin Nohl called
at w. F. Rotramel's Monday evening.
Mr.. Walter from Fairmont has been
spending a few days with his sister,
Mrs. Chas. SIoneker.
Mrs. J. w. Nohl was Hancock caller
Monday
Mrs. w. F. Rotramel and Dorothy and
Thomas RotrameI called at Chas. Ro-
tramel's home in Morris Tuesday.
Harold and Esther Sloneker were Nor
ris callers Tuesday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-01
WEST DARNEN

Edith. the youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. u. b. Squier, who had her hand
caught in a power wringer last week, is
Improving rapidly.
Miss Hope Dolan of Stewart, Iowa,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
b. Bosold and family for several months
returned home last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. LeSage motored to
Willmar, Sunday, last week
L. Yarnum has rented the Ross farm.
The windstorm last Thursday evening
did considerable damage to grain and
hay stacks.
Joseph Lane was caller at Newelfs
wednesday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-01

RAPIDS Friday for a few days visit.
sons Fred and Arnold spent Sunday
with the p Zahl family in Swan Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Varnum are Wis
ting at BeimeTs, the latter's parental
home.
Emil LeSage and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Huebner of Horton were
guests at Chas. Huebner's Sunday
p j. Coleman of South Darnen, visit
! ed at L. B. Squier's Sunday.
School opens in District No. IL Mon
day Sept. A. with Miss Mable Buss as
teacher
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Huebner, Jr., and
family were callers at Newell's Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. p Zahl and family of Swan
Lake, and Mrs, A. F. Huebner, ST.,
spent Monday with Mrs. Art LIE Page.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-01

Mrs. H. sherwood, ito w. Seventh
St., Morris, says: Many a night
lost sleep on account of the pain in
my back. was dizzy and could see
black specks before my eyes. Rheu-
matte twinges were painful, especial
ly in damp weather and my kidneys
didn't act right. read about Doan's
Kidney Pills in Doan's Directory and
got some at Sylvander's Drug Store.
Four boxes removed the trouble and
of late I haven't been bothered"
60c, at all dealers. Foster MiIburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Press., 1922-06-01
WELLINGTON

The R. F. D. carriers enjoyed well earned holiday on Tuesday, that help ed the dayZthat here was really a memory day to seem very like a mid week Sabbath. The service at the cemetery was very beautiful and ap- propriate, an address by Pastor Allen, who read effectively a little poem written, by request, by Mrs. Preston, prayer, singing of national sacred songs, taps, and decorating of the graves, many of which had been all ready decorated by friends. Pastor Allen mentioned the many who had passed on during the year, particular ly Colonel Hall and Comrade c. F. Reed, who were always active on all patriotic occasions. The contrast from one year ago when the monu- ment was dedicated was remarked upon by many. All day there were cars with old residents and friends. MT. and Mrs. Griggs from Willimantic, Mrs. Dora Marble Shaw, husband and children, from Westboro, Mass, and her sister and husband, MT. and Mrs. Charles Armitage, from Wilson.
The Press., 1922-06-01

F. H. Marsden H. B. Pinney 0 B. w. Pierce H. Gilmartin 1 J. G. Lincoln J. H. Valentine 1 G. w. Ellis Alvan Smith 1 J. M. Davidson o R. NJ. Fiske 1 D. F. Cushman Angus Park Q l.. F. Flynt James Sheppard, Jr 1 Elmer Hayes l A. I. Mitchell o R. T. Enterwistle David Mitchell 1 Geo. Seymour l Richard Pinney Burt Anderson 1 Lincoln Luce 0 H. E. Kendall o Hans Hansen J. MacLauren c. E. Brown 0 c. N. Lowell C. H. Moore 1 F. R. Reese 1 Fred Wildey 0 A. M. Walker c. B. Tschummi W. L. Ricketts 1 Walter Scott 0 N. P. Dempsey 1 Alwyn Rees Jas. RathbOrne T. F. Mullens 0 c. F. Faulkner l A. J. Needham c. B. Wetherbee 1 R. W. Smith 0 George Holden pr. J. B. Hanley 0 J. Burlington 1 c. E.. Brown 0 F. J. Enterwistle Geo. Siswick MOnson IS Stafford 10
 Salvation Army Drive
 The annual drive for the Salvation Army will be started tomorrow. JdAAcS oneppdIu IS CudlEuldn OI the local committee, F. G. Sanford treas urer and Rev. L. Rees secretary Staff fOrd's quota is SSH and it is hoped that the town will exceed it, as has been the custom in all previous drives Solicitors have been appointed for the house to house canvass. The work of the Salvation Army among all classes of people should receive every en- couragement possible. They are all ways ready to help any deserving per son who is in need of assistance of any kind. The Salvation Army work mems hotels, free employment bureau, missing friends bureau and industrial homes are open to any one regardless of race or creed. There is no organi- zation that is more worthy of support than the Salvation Army.
The Press., 1922-06-01

M. ID. 0'C0NNELL, Attorney at law, Gary's Block, E Main street CHRIS NATUSCHKA, Merchant Tail. or, Room |. WHrrens Block, Stafford Springs.
 MICHAEL ROBERTS, Auctioneer. At your service. Residence. West Stafford.