davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
Island Head Hunters NoW CiUilized

in view OF the fact that though the
Philippines are so near Japan there
are more Japanese on the Pacific
coast and in Hawaii than there are
on the islands. The Filirinos do not
welcome the Japs--in fact, are
most unfriendly TO them In every
respect.
"The people OF the islands want
their Independence, and they will
not enjoy their full share of pros
perity until the qhestion Is settled
one way or the other. Some Amer
ican bankers do not want the is
lands taken from the control Of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

Having an abrasive surface, a
new kitchen implement rubs the
skin from potatoes while a sharp
ened point picks out their eyes.
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-31
CAUGHT
In NLOVELIS STORE
RUSHES BACK DOOR AND ES.
CAPES FROM LOCAL YOUTHS
ON GUARD.

Webster Turner, Willie Stroud and
Nelson Frazier, local youths, and
Branson Frazier, world war veteran,
were outwitted by burglar who was
surprised by the quartet after he had
entered the W. A. Lovelis store near
the Missouri-Pacific station Sunday
night, and was engaged in making
selections from the stock. The front
and back doors of the building were
covered" by the would be captors
while the burglar was lighting
matches inside, but when shot was
fired from in front results were a
little quicker than anticipated and the
burglar leaped out of the back door
and ''hot-footed to tall timber" sue
cessl1lly lodging three bullets fired
from a pistol by Nelson Frazier
Chase was given but the burglar out
distsaced the youths and disappeared.
Monday morning he was tracked to
-a-nfr 1ehre about 800 yards from
the store and there. the trail was
lost.
Being interrupted before complet-
ing the job, the burglar did not secure
much loot, but he left his worn out
shoes as a souvenir, substituting a
pair of the popular "Wearuwell''
brand; he left two three other
empty shoe cartons on the floor, SO
it is supposed made way with the con-
tents OF these.
A red-haired, bald-headed hobo was
motto I'd lounging around town all day
Sunday and it is considerad almost
certain that this was the man who
committed the burglary. A descrip-
tion was wired neighboring towns,
but no arrest has been reported.
Tllis is the second time the Lovelis
5 tore has been burglarized in the past
five weeks, two men giving their
names as John Purcell and Jim Ryan
now being held for grand jury in
vestigation on a similar charge. These
men were arrested at Fordyce as sus-
poets while peddling "Wearuwell'
brand shoes and they admitted having
been in Washington near the time
of the robbery, but denied their guilt
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-31
TWELVE ARE HELD
IN COUNTY JAIL
AWAITING GRAND JURY INVES-
TIGATION-COURT TO MEET r
MONDAY.

The April term of the Hampstead
Circuit Court convenes in Washington
Monday morning, April 8. Judge G..
r. Haynie will preside and Prosecut-
ing Attorney L. F. Monroe will look
after the states interest. There are
some cases of importance 10 be con-
sidered by the grand jury
Those confined in the county Jail
and crimes with which they are
charged are:
Jack Hill (col.) and wife, Ollie,
infanticide; John Reece (col.). horse
stealing; Will johnson (col), horse
stealing; J. C. Cash (col.), burglary
and grand larceny: Robt. Little (col. /,
grand larceny; w. A. Sinyard, false
pretense; John Purcell and Jim Ry-
an, burglary and grand larceny; Sam
Lewis (col.), murder; Ed Stuart (col.) }
making and selling whiskey; Willie
Lloyd (eol9, burglary and grand lar
cony. ~ ---- So -.
As is the custom of the court, the
first week will be devoted to civil
matters and the criminal cases will
be taken up the second week.
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-31
SPRING HILL NEWS

Good morning, Friends.
Mr.. Dougherty made a business
trip to Fulton Wednesday.
About time the ladies are planting
their Q. Cumber seed.
Miss Julia DeLoney and father were
out from BATTLEFIELD Saturday and
were shoppers to Hope.
Mr.. John Yocom, the roadman, made
a business trip to Texarkana Thurs
day.
Mr.. Yocom and family of Liberty
Hill were Wednesday guests at the
Inn of Goss Creek.
Master Henry Yocom was fishing
in Goss Creek Saturday and caught
nice little string of fish.
So many of you boys have to go
to court we think they had better rent
a tent and batch to save money.
Miss Ola Yocom, who was the as
sistant teacher at Holly Springs, is
home from teaching term of six
months school.
Folks, listen, we are predicting a
KILN frost about the last of April,
so speaks some of the old timers.
Mr.. Yocom, the tombstone agent.
road foreman and fisherman was fish
ing Friday in Bois dare Creek and
caught a nice string of fish.
Miss Ola Yocom and brother Fred,
were the guests of their sister, Mrs.
W. E. Sanders, Saturday to Monday.
Little Dick Foster was fishing in
Goss Creek Saturday and caught five
little fishes.
Make your motto, more to eat" it
would be a good one. Those who
raise plenty to eat are likely to find
more left to buy what is needed in
the way of comforts.
Heavy rains fell here Saturday to
Sunday noon. The creeks and
branches overfowed.
A larger and better garden. larger
and better truck patches, diversified
crops and profitable livestock would
be a good program this year. Much
to eat, plenty to feed and something
to sell are worth striving for.
The Holly Springs six-months term
of school closed Friday evening with
nice program rendered. A good
string band and Victrola. The rooms
wtre crowded to their limit, people
coming from all parts Of the county.
Miss Ola Yocom, the assistant
teacher, and Mr.. Bryan Richie of
Blevins returned home Saturday.
We are very glad to see our sis
ter correspondents, Miss Holly Grove
and Mr.. Bingen in the news columns
Of the Telegraph again. We hope
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-31

R. A. White accompanied the remains
to st. Louis, where he was met by
a grandson Of the deceased who took
charge of the hody.
Mr.. McClain was native Of Penn
sylvania, having bren born there Sep
tember 6, 1882. When a young man
he removed to Wauconda, ILL.,, and
spent most of his long and useful
life there. He was cabinet maker
and builder by trade and he was &C
tive in his profession until he reach
ed the age of 80 years. He contrib
uted largely to the growth Of Wau-
conda from a one store and black
smith shop village to a thriving sub
urb of Chicago.
After retiring from his profession
Mr.. McClain made his home with his
eldest daughter, Mrs. Golding, at At
lanta. Ga, until the latter's death
three years ago, since which time he
has lived with Mr.. and Mrs. White
on Route l, this city.
Mr.. McClain served out two enlist
ments in the civil war.
Deceased is survived by two sons
and one daughter, as follows: w. S.
McClain of Libertyville, ILL.,, Lee Nc
Claim of Independence, Iowa, and Mrs
R. A. White of this city.
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-31
SCHOOL PETITION
IS WITHDRAWN
COMPROMISE MADE IN C0NSOL'
DATING SCHOOL DIST. 8 AND
WASHINGTON SPECIAL.

By agreement Of all parties con-
cerned, the nsmonstrance petition
against consolidation Of School Dis
trict No. 9 with the Washington
Special was withdrawn from court
Tuesday and a former order of the
Hampstead County Educational Board
consolidating the two districts stands.
A special meeting of the Education-
al Board was set for Tuesday in order
to hear the remonstrance, but an
agreement was drawn up and signed
out of court which made a further
hearing unnecessary.
District No. 8 takes in the Jaka-
Jones community on Route No. and
under the agreement reached a pub
lie school is to be maintained for the
colored people at the present location
in that community for at least five
months each year and they can enter
Lincoln (colored) high school here
for the higher grades.
The school building for the white
people there, which has not been in
use for some time because of the lack
Of children in grammar grades, is to
be used in enlarging the colored
school and the equipment will also be
used by them. This arrangement con-
forms to the original petition and
so,ms to meet with the approval of
those affected.
Since the consolidation Of the dis
rticts, daily conveyance is furnished
white children of District No. 0 to
the Washington High School.
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-31
DRILLER BILL HACKATHORN
RETURNS FROM TRIP NORTH

Bill Hackathorn, head driller at the
Mason test well near this city, has
returned from trip to Grand Rapids,
Mich, and New Jersey, where he
went to confer with officials of the
Allen G. Thurman, Trustee Co., and
to stay until completion of the test.
The drill is now going steadily with
a quantity Of water in the hole, as
Mr.. Hackathorn thinks il best to car
ry operations further before baiiing
the well dry in the hope that the cas-
ing will nasist the water pressure If
not subjected to the pressure too
quickly.
Wh.n asked his opinion about the
Rocky Mound test, at which a good
showing of gas and oil tracings de-
veloped last week before the bit went
into salt water, Mr.. Hackathorn said
that in his opinion an oil or gas we'll
could be developed there if the salt
water is successfully shut off
Driller Hackathorn's faith in the
Mason test remains uzshaken and he
is confident that oil or gas in paying
quantities will be found when the
proper depth is reached.
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-31
OBITUARY

M. o. Gorham was born in Clark
County, Ark. near Arkadelphia, Oct.
20, 1862. Died at ElDorado, March
%, 1922. He had stroke of paralysis
Dec. 18th 1921, at Gurdon, and never
entirely recovered.
Bro. Gorham spent his early life
in Clark County. He moved to Hemp
stead County and spent the larger
part of his life here farming and
merchandising.
He was buried Saturday Mar. 25,
at Friendship. Though bad, rainy
day many of his old friends and
neighbors were present to pay him
a tribute of respect. Bro. Gorham
was member of the Missionary
Baptist church at McCaskili. Hs
leaves wife, two brothers, a sis
ter and host of friends to mourn his
death.
May God bless and comfort the
dear wife that is left alone. To the
brothers and sister we can only say
u, reconciled to Him that doeth all
things well.
Ed W. H. Stingley.
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-31
RADISH CROP MOVEMENT
BEGAN FIRST OF WEEK

Express shipments of radishes
from Washington began Tuesday,
Messrs. J. B. Muldrow and Claude
johnson being the first growers to
send out shipments. The number of
barrels is increasing daily and next
weeks shipments are expected to be
heavy if prices Justify.
Radishes are quoted today on the
Chicago market at $40. according to
NJ. w. Cruzen, who has charge OF
shipping for the association. Mr..
Cruzen says that shipments will be
made each afternoon for the present.
The radish crop here was very
much damaged by the freeze, most
growers estimating that production
was cut in half. For this reason, no
carload shipments will be made.
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-31
DOYLE KIDD CO.
GETS BUILDING
VALIDITY OF MORTGAGE ON
FARMERS MERCANTILE co.
BUILDING UPHELD.

Judge Gustavus G. Pope upheld the
validity Of a mortgage involving the
ownership Of the brick building on
Franklin street, this city, erected and
formerly occupied by the defunct
Farmers Mercantile Co., in hearing
at Texarkana Tuesday. The mort
gage was given by r. l.. Byers, trus-
tee, who was manager Of the bank
rupt company at the time Of their
failure, in favor of the Doyle-Kidd
Dry Goods Co. of Little Rock. As
the attorney representing the Little
Rock concern is related to Judge Pope,
he forwarded depositions IN the case
and his findings to the Federal Judge,
Youmans before making a final de-
cision.
The mortgage in question was ex-
ecuted in favor Of the Doyle-Kidd Co.
by Manager Byers TO secure the firms
indebtedness to them. 1t was con-
tended by the stockholders of the COM
pany, who were parties to the suit,
that the mortgage was given with
out proper authority and they ask
ed that it be set aside for that rea-
son.
In another case growing out Of
this failure in which R. G. Byers,
bookkeeper, is sueing for wages to
the amount of $166.66, Judge Pope
asked the plaintiff to furnish an item
lied statement Of all his transactions
with the company, withholding YER
dict until this is done.
These attending the hearing from
here were as follows: Messrs. Jno.
+. Card, W. E. Elmore, w. P. Mason,
c. N. Trimble, Judge R. L. Byers and
z. G. ENers.
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-31
AUNT OF MRS. W. H. ETTER
DIES IN LITTLE ROCK

Mrs. J.. b. Leah, aged about 65,
died at her home in Little Rock Fri
day, Mar. II, after a protracted ill
ness. Burial occurred at Batesville,
her former home, on Sunday follow
ing.
Mrs. Leah was an aunt Of Mrs. W.
H. Etter of this city and was well
known locally, having been here ON
visits a number of tunes.
Deceased was native of Kentucky,
removing with her family to Bates
vile, where she spent most of her life.
She -as a splendid Christian charac-
ter and spread sunshine and cheer
wherever she went.
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-31
LOCAL TALENT PROMISES
AID TO SCHOOL IMP. ASsO'N

"Mrs. Tubbs Of Shantytown" is
scheduled for Friday evening, April
seventh.
The personnel shows indications Of
chance for a good laugh. The fun
starts with occurrences of the natural
situations of Mrs. Tubbs, whose op-
dmism shows her life in it's bright
light even when dark clouds go roll
lin by, followed by pessimism Of the
lady boarder, Miss Clingie Vine,
muchly inclined toward matrimony,
the friendly neighbor, Mrs. Hickey,
the "fer be it from me" gossipy sort
Simon Rubbles so called "hippopota-
mus" school teacher, Miss Campbell
and census taker Mr.. Riordan, loving
couples familiar to the young set and
children, James scotland, Queenie She
ba, Methusalem, Billie Blossom and
Victoria Hortense, all children Of Mrs,
Tubbs, Elmira Hickey, Squeegie Wee
gle, and John Jacob Huckleberry play
mates of the Tubbs "kiddies."
Mrs. Tubbs may be best remember
ed among her friends by these favor
ite sentiments.
81 amt goin' to worry. There amt
no use in h'istin your umbrella until
il begins to rain"
"Men is men the hull world 0, eI
ard it jest seems like it's a mans
nature to do that which they ought'nt
to do, and to leave undone them
things they ought to have did.
That's Scripture"
Love your Country to the last
ditch and stand up fer it. Poor folks
can love their Country jes. the same
as rich or 3. And better.
Keep smiling"
Everyone must see this comedy
The play is big one but the per-
formance VIII be snappy, lasting
about two and one half hours.
Cast of characters:
Mrs. Mollie Tubbs Mrs. J. w. Butler
Miss Clingie Vine Mrs. V. N. Beck
Mrs. Ellen Hickey. Mrs. Joe Wilson
Maydelle Campbell. Miss Jewel Smith
Simon Rubbles. s.--... ,Ev. Timberlaks
Tom Riordan Van Beck
Queenie s. Tubbs,. Miss Maude Gold
Methusalem Tubbs. Melvin CLARK
Billy Blossom Tubbs.. Jack Dodd
Victoria Hortense Tubbs Evelyn Dodd
j. Scotland Tubbs,. Nelson Frazier
Elmira Hickey. Virginia Higgasor
Squeegie Weegie. Helen r. Moxley
John Jacob Prof. Hucl,lebsrry,
Bradley TrimblC
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-31
MIR. DAVID M'CLAIN
SUCCUMBS TO ILLNESS

Mr.. David McClain, aged 80 years,
died at the home OF his daughter,
Mrs. Il. A. White, Route 2, Wash
ington, Wednesday morning, Mar. 20,
death resulting from general debility
due to his advanced age. Th5 body
was removed to the Cornelious un-
dersaking parlors at Hope and a short
service held in the chapel Thursday
afternoon, after which the remains
were shipped to Wauconda, ILL.,, Mr.,
McClain's old home, for burial. The
Masonic lodge at that place, of which
he was charter member, having
helped in the organization in 1860.
cffciated at the burial servioe. Mr.
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-31
WARNING ORDER

No. 906. In the Chancery Court of
Hampstead County, Ark.
Ada Hill, Plaintiff,
Tim Hill, Defendant.
The Defendant, Tim Hill, is warn
ed to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the COM
plant of the Plaintiff, Ada Hill.
Witness my hand and the seal of
this court this 21st day of March,
1929.
L. F. HIGGASON, Clerk
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-31
MfRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED

Marriage LICENSES issued at the Of
flee e County Clerk Jno. L. Wilson
durirE the,past week are as follows:
4. Russell Jr., aged "a, and Miss
Elizfbeth Hunt, 20, both of Hope;
Carl Richards, 30, Emmem, Route A,
and Mss Flossin Powell ,2S, Emmett, J,
]. fitzpatrick, %, Haynesville, La,
and kiss Julia B. Hughes, 1S, Texar-
kanay
Colpned-Mack Brewer, 21, Hope,
Routf and Mary Acker, IS, Wash
ingtf; Levi Cook, 20, and Liz
zie qalsby, 20, both of Hope.
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-31
TIME FOR PAYING TAXES
EXTENDED BY GOVERNOR

Governor McRae has extended the
time for paying taxes without pen
atty until June 5, the same as last
year.
The governor states that an extern
sion of time for payment of taxes
is not granted, only the time on which
penalties may attach is postponed.
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-31

they will come every week and many
Others from all parts of the county.
Liberty Hill, why not you
come with a nice letter? The coun-
try correspondents are the life of any
country newspaper.
The school closed here Friday af-
ternoon with picnic at Garrett field.
In the morning the children played
various games in the afternoon they
had AL kinds of races. All enjoyed
it irpmensely. The teachers were:
Fred Barr Of Hope, prin. Miss Maud
Yocom and Mrs. Arch Turner, assist
ants.
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-31

When the bowels are costive the
waste matter ferments, producing a
% seous condition that is disagreeable
To remove the impurities quickly, a
dose Of Herbine is needed. 1t does
the work thoroughly and pleasantly.
Price, 60c. Sold by Bates Drug Co.
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-31

have rented the C. C. Lawlis
house for use during court and will
supply furnished rooms to those de-
string them. Mrs. Edgar B. Black.
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-31
The Cotton
Farmers Goal

when every farmer in the South shall eat
bread from. his own fields and meat from his own
pastures and disturbed by no creditor and en-
slaved by no debt shall sit amidst his fields and
orchards, his dairies and barnyards, planting his
crop in his own wisdom and growing them in in
dependence, making cotton his clean surplus and
selling it in his own time aud his own chosen
market and not at masters bidding getting his
pay in cash and not in receipted mortgage that
discharges his debt, but does not restore his
freedom--then shall be the breaking of the full
ness of our day. HENRY w. GRADY.
Hundreds of Arkansas farmers are wearing
the above quotation pasted in their hats Dean
Bradford Knapp distributed these little slips dur
ing his safe Farming campaign with the admo-
ntion paste this in your hat and let it soak in.
Washington State Bank
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-31

like Liquid Borozone. 1t mends torn
flesh, heals cuts, burns or sores so
quickly no time is lost from work.
Price, 30c, 60c and $1.2O. Sold by
Bates Drug Co.
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-31

Mr.. Chesley M. Walker, candidate
for county tax assessor, spent Thurs
day in the city with friends.
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-31
MIR. RALPH LEE DIES
AT HOME IN MISSOURI

Mr.. Ralph Lee died at his home at
Carrollton, Mo-, last Monday after
noon, following a protracted illness.
Mr.. Lee was engaged in the insur-
anod and real estate business in this
city about twelve years ago and was
we'll known locally. He leaves his
widow ard one daughter, Miss Grace
Lee.
New of Mr.. Lees death was re-
ceivcd here by Mr.. M. W. Cruzen, who
was acquainted with him in Missouri
and received his first schooling under
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24

Returns Home
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Smith re.
turned last evening" from Birming;
ham, Ala, where Mrs. Smith at.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
Leaves for Wedding.

Leon Worsham Is leaving this
evening for Greensboro. N. e.,
where his marriage to Miss Liz.
MIC Watts will take place on Tue9.
day evening. After their marriage.
the bride and groom will atten,!
the West virsiniR.W. & J. foot
ball game at Morgantown and thea
will return here where they will
reside,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
Quota meetIna

twenty-five members OF the
Clarksburg Quota Club will bo'
guests Of Tho Fairmont club at
dinner to DO served ut the Fair.
mont Hotel next Monday evening.
Dinner will be served at Z o'clock,
and previous to the dinner, at
$3.50 a meeting viii be held, at
which time directors will be voted
upon to take the place OF others
whose term OF office expires. The
feature Of the meeting on Monday
will be the address Of Mrs. Kemble
White, who recently returned from
n tour abroad, on the subject, IAN
American Woman in the Balkans"
Special music will also feature the
evenings program.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24

Mrs. Edgar Taylor, who was in
Fordwick, Va. visiting relatives,
Is now in Winchester, Va. tho
guest OF Mrs. Thomas Russell
Gather. She will return here next
week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
PupIl Recital


There will be an apron and tie
social at the Mount Clair School
on Thanksgiving evening begin.
ming at 8 O'Clock. The public has
been invited,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
To Give cantata.

8 The quartet of the Presbyterian
Church under the direction Of Mrs,
u 2. Church, organist, will present
Maunder's IA Song Of Thanksgiv.
Ing" at the church Sunday eve.
ming. Mrs. Church will be assisted
by Miss Hazel Book, who will as.
company the parts with the piano.
The personnel OF the quartet is:
Mrs. Leo s. Benedict. soprano;
Mrs. Forrest Fankhauser, central.
to; Lamar Satterfield, tenor, and
Jack Abbott, baritone. The quar-.
tet will also present a Christmas
cantata on the Sunday preceding
Christmas Day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
Returns Yesterday

Mrs. Edwin Robinson returned
yesterday from GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
where she was the guest for sew.
eral weeks of her sister, Mrs. E.
NJ. sturges.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
Married Hero.

Announcement was made yestei.
day OF the marriage Of Mrs. Mama
Hess Of Morgantown and A. ]. JET.
fers, the ceremony being perform.
ed in the parlors OF the Methodist
Episcopal parsonage at Fairmon:
November 90, 1922, by the Rev.
Claude King, pastor Of the church.
Following short visit with rela.
tiyes OF Mrs. Jetfers they returned
to this city.
Mrs. Jeffers, who is a dauhter
Of ]. s. Hess Of this city, has been
associated with two Of the local
stores for some time and has hun.
dreds of friends who will be sur.
prIsed to know OF her marriage.
Mr.. LETTERS is employed with the
Standard OIL Co. at the local sta.
ton. He Is son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward LETTERS Of Fairmont.
On their return to MorgantowN
Continued on page st1l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24

Body, feet and undiscovered,
protecting the child even when
the bed coverings are thrown
off. Sizes for children 6 months
to 70 years, s5c to $3.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24

orianna zrdnna, No. "a, Ladies'
OF the Orient, will meet in the old
Normal School Building at 1880
O'clock this evening. A large at.
tendance Is being solicited.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
u o lAsI |. SO LA Al I S.

tended tie general meeting Of the
United Daughters OF the Conted.
eraey as a delegate from the Rob.
ert 3. Lee Chapter Of this city.
Following the conference, M and
Mrs. Smith visited with relatit>>l
in North Carolina and in Virginia.
Pupil Recital
Miss Mildred Donham will pre-.
sent her music pupils IN recital
this evening at her homo on Mar.
ket street. A number Of pupils will
appear on the program, which
promises to be Interesting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24

The woman's Benefit Associa-
Ition' Of the Maccabees viii meet
pmorrow evening at its regular
place Of meeting. An interesting
meeting will be held, and the
members have been urged to be
present. a social hour will follow
the program and will be In charge
Iof Mrs. BERTHE Lewis, commander.