davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29
September Annexes
Sunshine Pennant
for Butte District

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Sept. 2S.-Not since Butte
began appearing on the weather map
in 1898 has this September been
equalled for sunshine and balmy days
and nights.
J.. r. Wharton, who has been OBJ
server here for nearly 80 years.
stated that he had been going through
his records and had found nothing to
approach this month. 1t has the
weather pennant won without Il
struggle.
Even if it rains, SHOWS or storms
from now until the first of October,
the record is safe. The weather fore
cast for the rest of the week is con
tinued fair, with prospects for slightly
lower temperature.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29
DECORATED cHINA-AMATEuRS
Realistic

Bowl, first, Erma Gerber, Helena;
second. Rose Bartos; vase, first, Cert
rude K. Crouch, Butte; second, Wayne
A. Murray, Helena; jandiniers or fern
cry, first, Erma Gerber; second, Emma
Bartos;. sugar and creamer set, second,
Gertrude Z. Crouch; salad plates, sec-
ond, Mrs. C. d. Davenport, Helena;
plate, first, Gertrude e. Crouch; Sec
ond, Mrs. Frank Reece.
Luster, Plain or Decorated
Vase, first, Grace Owen, Helena;
second, Emma Bartos; chop plate,
first, Mrs. Blanche futile, Helena.
Conventional Enamel on Satsuma or
BeiIeck Ware
Box, first, Mrs. Frank Reece; sec-
ond, Erma Gerber; bowl. first, Erna
Gerber; second, Rose Bartos; vase,
first, Mrs. c. ID. Davenport; tea or
coffee set, first, Mrs. Frank Reece;
plate, first, Mrs. Frank Reece; second,
Erma Gerber; rose or incense jar, first,
Rose Bartos; second, Mrs, Blanche
futile; sugar and creamer set, first,
Mrs. Frank Reece; second, Rose Bar
tos; vase, first, Rose B~artos; second,
Mayme A. Murray; salad bowl, first,
Emma Bartos; second, Mrs. George
Middlemas, Helena; pitcher, first, En-
ma Bartos; second, Mrs. Frank Reece;
fruit bowl. first, Rose Bartos; second,
Mrs. Z. d. Blackard, Three Forks.
Salad plates, first, Rose Bartos;
second, Mrs. Frank Reece; bread and
butter plates, first, Emma Bartos; sec
ond, Nellie Veach, Helena; chop plate,
first, Emma Bartos; second, Rose
Bartos; jardiniere or fernery, first,
Emma Gerber; dresser set, first, Rose
Bartos; second. Gertrude E. Crouch;
honey or marmalade jar, first, Mrs.
Frank Reece; second, Emma Bartos;
olive dish, first, Emma Bartos: second,
Mrs. Frank Reece; sliced lemon dish,
first, Mrs. Frank Reece; second, Rose
Bartos; tea or coffee pot tile, first,
Rose Bartos; second, Emma Bartos;
luncheon service, first, Mrs. c. d.
Davenport. 81
Professional China Painting
Collection realistic, first. Mrs. A. e.
Barnes, Three Forks; collection con-
ventional, first, Mrs. A. e. Barnes;
second, Mrs. Cecil V. Wilson, Helena;
enamel on Satsuma or Belleck, first,
Nina Owen, Helena; collection luster,,
first. Grace Owen; second, Nina Owen.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29
fIrlhune,s Helena Bureau

(Tribune's Helena Bureau}
Helena, Sept. 2S.-The following
awards were announced Thursday at
the Montana state fair:
PERcHERoN HORSES.
Stallion, 5 years or over-First, J..
C. Cronk. Coburg; stallion 8 and under
4. first, Roger Conk, Coburg; stallion,
2 under 3, first, J.. c. Cronk; stallion.
/ under 2, first, College Pride, grand
champion, Montana State college;
mare, 5 years or over, first, Lingot
Linda, grand champion, J.. c. Cronk;
mare, 3 under 4, first, ]. c: Cronk;
mare foal, first. J.. c. Cronk; three
animals, get Of sire, first, Roger
Cronk: best stud, l stallion and 3
mares, first, J. c. Cronk.
CIydesdale
Stallion. 4 years or over, first. Dia-
mond, grand champion, Lee ford,
Great Falls; stallion, 3 years d
4. first, Park Fergus Mendel, reserve
champion. Lee Ford; mare, 4 years or
over, first, Agnes Currie, champion
Lee Ford; mare, j year under z, Ilrst,
Suzanne, reserve champion, Lee Ford
Morgan
Mare. 4 years or over, first, Mon
tana State college.
Draft Grades
Mare. 3 years or over, first and
second, Green Meadow farm, Helena;
third, Mrs. j. B. Berry, Helene; draft
team to harness. first, Green MEADOW
farm.
Stallion. / year under~2, first, W. G.
Bates, Hamilton; mare, 4 years or
over, first, w. G. Bates; second, O.. Z;
Emmert, Edmonton, Alberta; mare, 3
years under 4, first, Q. Q. Emmert;
second, u. w. Lee, McGrew, Nebraska;
mare, 1 year under 2, first, G &. EN-
inert.
Shetland Ponies
Stallion, 4 years or over, first, g.
f. Whitman, Austin; pony IN harness.,
first, g. +. Whitman.
Mules and Asses
Jack, 4 years or over, first and sec
md. Green Meadow farm; mule, 2
years under 3, first and second, Green
Meadow farm; mule, / year under =,
first and second, Green Meadow farm.
RABBIT AWARDS
New Zealand red buck, senior, first
and second, Eugene Furlong, Helena;
New Zealand red doe, senior, first,
Mrs. Albert Polack, Helena; second,
Chalmer Lyman, Helena; third: Eu-
gene Furlong; New Zealand red doe,
Junior, first, Frank Gray, Helena;
New Zealand red buck, intermediate,
first. Thomas McKelvey, Helena; New
Zealand red doe, intermediate, first,
Eugene Furlong.
Steel gray Flemish doe, senior, first.
William Dennithorm, Butte: steel gray
Flemish buck, junior, first, Miss Vera
Warden. Butte; steel gray Flemish
doe, junior, first, Miss Vera Warden;
steel gray Flemish doe, intermediate,
first, Henry S~chopfer, Helena; gray
Flemish buck, senior, first, William
Dennithorn; gray Flemish buck, junior,
first. Pete Auer, Butte.
Black Giant buck. senior, first, Ed
ward Ritz. Helena; Black Giant doe
senior. first, Miss Vera Warden, sec
ond. Edward Ritz; Black Giant buck.
junior. first and third, Edward Ritz
second, William Dennithorn; Black
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29
FLOWERS
Exhibits by Amateurs

Best display of flowers-Tuesday:
First, Mrs. c. G. Beck, Helena; sec
ond, Mrs. J. G. Haggerty, Helena;
Wednesday-First, Mrs. Frank Reece,
Helena; second, Miss Ruth Miller,
Helena; third, Mrs. o. G. Beck; Thurs
day-First, Mrs. William Morris,
Helena; second. Mrs. O. g. Beck.
African marigolds-Mrs. j. G.. Hag-
gerty; second, Mrs. o. G.. Beck. Mig
nonette-First, Mrs. J. n. Basye,
Helena. Annual phlox-First, Mrs. j.
G. Haggerty; second, Mrs. o. G. Beck;
Golden glow-First, Mrs. o. G. Beck.
Snap dragon-First, Mrs. Frank
Reece; second, Mrs. o. G. Haggerty.
Pansies-First, Mrs. o. G. Beck; sec
ond, w. L. Higgins. Butte. Pansies,
best basket-First. Mrs. o. G. Beck;
second. Mrs. F. NJ. Bell, Butte. Mas
turtiums-First. Mrs. j. G.. Haggerty.
Asters-First. Mrs. J. G. Haggerty;
second. Mrs. James 3. Landes, Helena.
Dahlias-First. Mrs. William Morris;
second, Melvin j. Davis, Helena.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29
SPECIAL AWARDS

C. ]. Dave, special, first, Emery
Schopfer, Helena; Montana Breeders
and Fanciers' association special,
first, Helen Horsh, Butte; Montana
State fair. special, first, HeIer> Horsh
second, Randolph Johnson; Champagne
d'Argent buck, senior, first, Mrs. A.
w. Manlove; Champagne d'Argeut doe,
senior, first, Mrs. A. w. Nanlove;
Chinchilla, first, Mrs. A. E. Oman;
New Iceland Red doe litter, first,
Eugene FurIong; Blue Flemish Giant
doe, junior, first, Leon d. Breasaw.
Auburn, Wash; American Blue buck,
senior, first, w. Tyson; American
Blue doe, senior, first, W. Tyson; sec
ond, Cecil C. Dunstone, Butte; Amer
lean Blue buck, junior, first, Helen
Horsh; American Blue doe, junior
first and second, Helen Horsh; English
Spots buck, junior, first, Mrs. A. W.
Manlove; English Spots doe, junior
first, Mrs. A. w. Manlove; Guinea
pigs, second, Oscar Ogren, Helena.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29

Roses. any variety-First, Mrs. Frank
Reece; second, Mrs. W. /. Higgins.
Basket cut fIowers-First- Mrs. w. /.
Higgins; second, Mrs. O.. G. Beck.
Sweet peas-First. Mrs. j. 6. Hag-
gerty; second, Mrs. Clara Des Jar
dimes, Butte; third, Mrs. M. +.
Moroney, Butte.
Professional
Best display of potted decorative
plants-First, State Nursery and Seed
company, Helena. Best display of pot
ted decorative plants grouped for eff
feet from outside, l. & c. Co., first.
Fred B. Sieger, Helena. Collection of
gladiolas-First, Victor Siegel, Butte.
Collection of asters-First, State
Nursery and Seed company; second,
Victor Siegel. Collection of carnations
First, Victor Siegel; second, State
Nursery and Seed company.
Montana State Fair Flower Special
To individual or company winning
the highest number of points-silver
cup-State Nursery and Seed com
pany.
FINE ARTS
Student
Collection Of water colors-First,
bdEu6S, luTtt OEhS. S1iSllidt
landscape. Montana subject, oil or
water color-First, Mrs. Frank Reece,
Helena. Original landscape, Montana
subject, black and white-First, Emma
Bartos, Helena: second, Frederick X.
Wooley, Great Falls, Work in design
First, Emma Bartos; second, Rose
Bartos, Helena. Landscape in oil
First, Rose Ann Lacey, Helena; sec
ond, C. 0. Christensen, Helena. Still
life, in oil-First, Rose Ann Lacey.
Figure in oil-First, Rose Ann Lacey;
second, Rose Bartos. Marine in oil
First, Frederick r. Woolley: second,
Rose Ann Lacey. Animal, in oil-First,
G. 0. Christensen; second, Rose Ann
Lacey.
Water color landscape-First, Mrs.
L. l.. Wheeler. Ekalaka; second, Mrs.
Frank Reece. Collection of oil-First,
Gladys C. Parker, Butte; second. John
l.. Clarke, Glacier Park. Collection of
water c~olors-First. Fanny Cory
Cooney. Canyon Ferry; second, Agnes
L. Christie, Butte. Water color ma
rine-First. Frederick r. Woolley.
Water color, figure-First, Emma
Bartos; second. Rose Bartos. Original
water color-First, Charles f. Haynes,
Helena; second. Emma Bartos. Flower,
color-First, Mrs. Frank Reece:
second, Rose Bartos. Collection of
drawings not more than 10 or less
than six-First, Sayre Cooney, Canyon
second. Frederick r. Wooley.
Figure, in charcoal-First, Frederick
r. Wooley. Landscape. in charcoal
Second, Frederick r. Wooley. Animal
life, in charcoal-First, Charles r.
Haynes; second, Frederick r. .Wooley.
Crayon, any subject. first. Annie J.
Helena: best specimen fooled
leather, first, Mrs. Frank Reece; col
of Montana views. first, Martha
Knowles, Helena; landscape, first,
Knowles; animal, Martha
Knowles; best figure in wood carving,
John L. Clark; second C. Y.
Cascade; best specimen
handmade furniture, first, Kust Meri-
Ekalaka.
Reed basket, first, Mrs. F. o. Fries.
second. Mrs. Frank Reece:
basket, first. Mrs. F. o. Fries:
Mrs. Frank Rece; best display
handmade jewelry. first, Mrs. F. o.
best specimen hammered brass.
Matt Jackson, Great Falls; best
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29

stated that the situation vas regarded
as increasingly critical. A third meet
ing Of the cabinet will be held Thurs
day evening.
Yussuf Kemal Pasha is en- route
to Angora to place the allied note per-
sonaliy before the nationalist assem-
bly,, Reuters says it learns from infor-
nation obtained through the nationalist
representative in Constantinpplt. 1t
adds that it is unlikely, therefore, that
any reply to the note will be received
hef0rp next week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29

Such evidence should induce every woman suffering from
any ailment peculiar to her sex to try Lydia E. Pinlham's
Vegetable Compound and see if she can't boone of the SO
THE LYDIA E. I lNKHAM MEDICINE CO, Lynn, Mass.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29
Blaine County Has
80 Teachers on Roll

Special to The Tribune.
Chinook, Sept. 2S.-Blaine county is
employing so teachers to instruct her
youth and children this year. Eighteen
are teaching in Chinook, 13 in Harlem,
3 in Zurich and the remaining II in
the various districts of the county.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29
100000
Rundown Women
in the u. S.!
Lack Of Iron and Vitamines the Prin.
cipal Cause. Ironized Yeast
Builds Great Strength
in Few DAYS

Madam. there is one thing you
should know. When you are ex-
hausted, pale, haggard, and run
down, you cannot build yourself up
by means of unnatural drugs. All
healthy, strong, robust women have
bodies thai are rich in vitamines and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29
AWARDSFOR EXHIBITS AT MONTANAFNR
ANNOUNCED BY JUDGES ON MANY ENTRIES

Giant doe, Junior, second, William
Dennithorn.
White Giant buck, junior, first and
second, Frank J. Schmidt, Great Falls:
White Giant doe, junior, second, Mrs.
A. w. Manlove, East Helena; Hima-
layan buck, senior, first, Mrs. Hilma
johnson, Butte; second, William Den
nithorn; third. Mrs. A. e. Oman, Boze-
man: Himalayan doe, senior, first, Mrs.
A. e. Oman; Himalayan buck, junior.
first and fifth, Randolph Johnson, Hell
ena; second and third, Mrs. Hilma
Johnson; fourth, Mrs. A. e. Oman:
Himalayan doe, junior, first, Randolph
Johnson: second, Mrs. Hilma Johnson;
third, Mrs. A. E. Oman.
Dutch buck. senior, first, ". Tyson
Butte; American Checkered Giant
buck, senior, first. second and third,
Mrs. A. w. Manlove: American Check
cred Giant buck, junior, first. Mrs. A.
w. Manlove.
Angora buck, senior, first, G. +.
Whitman; Angora doe, senior, first
Harry King, East Helena; second, Will
liam D~ennithorn.
Sweepstakes
Senior buck, first, w. Tyson: senior
doe, first, Mrs. A. w, Manlove; junior
buck, first, Mrs. A. w. Manlove; junior
doe, first, Randolph Johnson.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29

iron. These are natural builders.
Remember too, that yeast vitamines
must be thoroughly ironized in or
der to make you rise gloriously
from your exhaustion. The yeast
you take must be, not a mere mix
ture OF yeast and iron, but yeast
ironized, which Is a substance all
by itself. This is why you should
take only Ironized Yeast. It is the
only Ironized Yeast produced in the
world. 1t is the first and last word
in body force, nerve energy. blood
richness, because 1t is Natures own.
Is your body breaking down in mid
die age, do you look older than you
really are. Is your complexion pale.
Rshy, coarse, muddy, spotty, is your
blood watery. stomach weak, have
you dark rings about the eyes, are
you exhausted at little exertion?
For the love Of your own body, your
charm perhaps all but lost, for
your healthy future and long life.
vitamine-ize! Take Ironized
Yeast! Be sure you get no substi-
fute or limitations. Sold at all drug
at $500 a package. each con-
tanning so tablets. Each tablet Is
They lose their power.
MID by Ironixed Yeast Co., Atlanta.
Go. There's q new Life waiting for
you from uow.ocnk4
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-10-17
A UNIQUE RECORD.

Home testimony for Doan's Kid
ney Pills, published in every locality,
is of itself convincing evidence of
merit. Confirmed testimony forms
still stronger evidence Years ago,
citizen of Charles Town gratefully
acknowledged the benefit derived
from Doan's Kidney Pills. The state
ment is now confirmed-the proof
more convincing. Cases of this kind
are plentiful in the work of Doan's
Kidney Pills-the record is unique.
Charles Town, says: 81 suffered
w. H. Anderson, 308 Congress ST.,
from steady pain across my back
and could not rest comfortably. At
times my back was so bad | couldn't
turn in bed. Mornings | was lame
and sore and it was an effort to get
highly recommended and / got some
dressed. Doan's Kidney Pills were
at Brown & Hooff's Drug Store.
Doan's helped me in every way
After using them i was rid of the
trouble"
After several years, Mr.. Anderson
added: 81 always keep Doan's Kid
ney Pills in the house for they do
just as much good for me now as
they did when l first recommended
them"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Anderson had Foster-Milburr
| Co., Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-10-17
WoMAN's CLUB NOTES.

The first joint meeting of the
Clubs of the Eastern Panhandle as
arranged at the General Convention
in Shepherdstown, was held here at
the Community House on Thursday
afternoon al o'clock, the Woman's
Club of this place acting as Hostess
Club. After refreshments were
served, various matters of interest
were taken up, and addresses made
by the Club presidents, viz: Mrs.
w. B. Snyder, Miss Emma Lynch,
Mrs. G. j. Faulkner and Mrs. VIM.
Campbell.
Those present from Shepherds
town were: Mrs. William B. Snyder,
President; Mesdames Nat Burwell,
E. L. Reinhart, Flickinger, Rentch,
G. F. Lyme, C. D. Wysong, H. H.
Downs, H. NJ. Banks, j. c. Staley,
Mabel Henslaw, Gardiner, John
Montgomery, H. P. Schley, T. Il.
Davis, W. H. D. White, G. w. Bill
myer, J. Louis Welshams, Chas. r.
Ownes, J. L. Hady, Lille L. Marten,
Annie D. Licklider, Henrietta Lee
Gsoldsborough, Sally Page Andrews,
Jessie Trotter Addie r. Ireland.
Harpers Ferry Club-Miss Emma,
Lynch, President; Mesdames Frank
Walker, Mary E. Relk, A. G. Daley,
G. E. Dudrow, Emile M. Phimpton,
R. L. Loman. Martinsburg Travel
Club-Mrs. G. j. Faulkner, Pres. !;
Mesdames D. H. Hodges, E. H.
Bitner, M. A. Snodgrass, /. P. Spill
man, G. j. E. Sponseller, G. B. Wilt
shire, NJ. S. Foster, Frank Thomas,
Mary C. Stribling.
The next meeting will be held in
Harper's Ferry in January, and in
April Mrs. G. j. Faulkner will enter
tain the Clubs at Boydville.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-10-17
MEMORIAL AT PRIEST FIELD.

An occasion of great interest to
many of our county people as well
as to those of adjoining counties,
will be a Memorial Service to be
held at "The Priests Lot" near Mid
dleway, Thursday, November End,
the Feast of All Souls. Three Me-
mortal Masses will be celebrated by
Ri. Rev. Dennis J. O'Connell, Bishop
of Richmond, beginning at 1920
o'clock.
"The Priest Lot" tract of about
81 acres, has recently been the cause
of complicated legal proceedings and
has finally been decided by the court
to be the undisputed property of the
Catholic Church, to which Adam Liv-
ingstone bequeathed it about 1876,
upon his return to his native home in
Penna.
A large tent will be erected to
protect the congregation from the
elements and a hot lunch will be
served after the services. All are
cordially invited to be present at
which promises to be a memorable
occasion.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-10-17
McMANUS-MccURDY.

The marriage of Miss Sarah Cathe-
rine McManus, daughter of Colonel
and Mrs. George H. McManus,
General Staff, U. S. A., to Mr.
Horace Winslow McCurdy, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. McCurdy, Of
Seattle, Washington, took place Sat
urday, October fourteenth, at five
o'clock at the home of the brides
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lee Bushong. The bride was at
tended by her sister, Miss Mary
Able McManus and Sarah DeCornis
Bushong acted as flower girl, while
Billy Wagner was the ring bearer.
The bride received her education
at the University of Washington in
Seattle and later studied vocal at the
New England Conservatory of Music
in Boston.
Mr.. McCurdy is graduate of the
Massachusetts Institute of Technolo-
gy. During the world war he served
as an Ensign in the Uunited States
navy in the transport fleet He is
now one of the engineers construct
ing the navigation dam on the
Wichita river in northern Texas
where Mr.. and Mrs. McCurdy will re-
side temporarily.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-10-17
Fresh Water In the Sea.

A spring of fresh water. which wells
up through the sea off Elbury cove,
Churston Ferrers, in Torbay, off the
British coast, is attracting large num-
Der of visitors.
This is the best time of the year to
locate the spring, and yachts are being
anchored at the spot. so that visitors
may taste the water.
The real source has never been
! found. 1t is surmised that the waters
from the rainfall near Elbury and the
northern hills finds course In the
same valley, and then forces itself up
through the sea at distance of 80 to
100 yards off the beach.
The circular space of the fresh wa
ter is plainly visible from the rocks,
and the white pebbly beach at all
stages of the tide
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-10-17
CHURCH ITEMS.

Tb,e will be he usual Prayer and
Praise service in the Presbyterian
Chapel on Wednesday evening az
7.30 p. m.
There will be q supper given TO
the men of the Charles Town Pres
byterian Church in the Chapel on
Friday evening of this week Al !
o'clock. All the men of the Congre-
cation are invited to be present
AT the Sacremental services in the
Charles Town Presbyterian Cnuren
on last Sunday morning, DIR. Y. Y.
Svdnor received one person INTO the
q munion of the church by letter,
ard one upon profession OF faitn.
There were also three children that
Revived the ordinance OF Baptism.
The 52nd Semi-Annual Conven-
tic = of the Eastern Convocatlon OF
the Diocese of West Virginia, OF the
Episcopal Church, was in session IN
the Church of the Holy Spirit at
Summit Point Tuesday, "Wednesday
and Thursday of last week. Bisnop
W. L. CIR. yatt was in attendance,
and preached an able and forcefui
sermon on Wednesday night.
DIR. Andrew Bird, Pastor of the
Pilgrims, preached in the Presby-
terrain Church on Sunday night, last.
DR.. Bird made an earnest appeal IN
behalf of the worldliness and desc
Grafton Of the Sabbath Day, in Wash
ington, the capital of our country,
and said that assistance must come
from outsidaand come quickly II we
truly desire the Christian Religion
put in practice there.
Members of the three rural Bap-
fist Churches of the county have Sc
cured a pastor after being without
one about a year. The committee OF
which J. William Blackboard of Bar
dane was chairman extended call to
Rev. D. A. Ramey, of Charles coun-
ty. Md, who accepted, and will begin
work December /. Rev. Mr.. Ramey
has preached trial sermons in each OF
the three churches on the work and
made favorable impression wherev-
err he preached. The new pastor is
a native of Southwestern Virginia.
but for the greater part of his active
ministry has labored in the west,
and came East in 1918. He and his
family will occupy the parsonage at
Leetown.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-10-17
PARISH HOUSE TO BE REBUILT

The Building Committee of Zion
Episcopal Church have awarded "a
contract to Roy w. Pool, of Frede-
rick, Nd, for the erection Of hand
some and commodious new building
in place Of the Parish House on East
Washington street, which was de-
stroyed by fire some time ago. The
new building will be of brick, with
slate roof, and will be somewhat
larger then the old one. There will
be basement, with dining room
and kitchen equipment, with large
auditorium and class rooms above.
TIL enew building will cost upwards
Of $4,000.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-10-17
REGISTRARS TO SIT.
Las Chance To Register Will Be
Afforded On Oct 23rd And 24th

The registrars of jefferson County
will hold second sitting on October
% and "a for registering all those
who have not been registered, for
correcting registration lists, for re-
vising such lists and for purging the
registration lists. If you are not
certain as to whether you are regis
tered, be sure to see the registrar in
your precinct on either October 23rd
or oath. That will be your last
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-10-17
BARFIELD-JAMES.

The Baptist Parsonage was the
scene of the marriage of Miss Ruth
Milbourne Barield and Mr.. VIM. Nc
Kinley James, both residents of Ran
son, at 5 o'clock, last Tuesday after
noon. The bride was attractively
gowned in a navy blue tailored suit
with black velvet hat, and carried a
large bouquet of brides roses. The
young couple left Immediately after
the ceremony to spend their honey
moon at Atlantic City. A few
friends and relatives of the couple
were witnesses of the ceremony.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-10-17

Mr.. Harry Walper and Miss Doro-
thy Phelan, both of Montreal, Cana
da, were married at the home of the
bride in that place on September
9th. After a honeymoon east ar
south they will be at home in Mont
real. Mr.. Walper was formerly a
letter carrier in Charles Town. He
is in the marine insurance business
being manager of the Montreal
branch of Johnson & Higgins.