davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09
John F. McKeon,

The death of John F. McKeon occurred yesterday at his home, 49 Franklin street. He came to this city from New York about ten years ago and since that time has become well known. He was a communicant of St. Augustine's church and is survived by his widow, Mrs. Jennie O'Conne1l McKeon, one sister. Mrs. S. Gleason of New York city, two neices, Mrs. William Heuer, and Mrs. James Kem- mey, and one nephew, Edwin Gleason. The funeral will he beld Friday morn ing at 9:30 from his late home and in t. Augustine's church at 10 o'clock. Burial in St. MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09
JUDGE DENIES INJUNCTION

New York. Feb. 9.-Fed deral Judge Garvin in Brooklyn has denied the application of Pie1 Brothers. brew CTS, for an injunction restraining Federal authorities from interfering with them in the manufacture of beer for medicinal purposes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09
COLD DISCOVERED.

Los Angeles. Feb. e.-Gold said to run thousands of dollars to the ton was discovered by employees of an excavation company making prepara- tions for the construction of a build ing at Fgueroa and Jefferson streets, here it is reported
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09
U. s. COURT TO OPEN

New Haven, Feb. 9.-The United States District court will reopen here Feb. 2S, it was announced and cases under the Volstead act will be taken up There is long docket of these.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09

Washington. Feb e.-The Shipping Board yesterday advertised for bids on 1O5-oo0 tons of fabricated steel now stored at the Hog Island ship building plant Bids will be-opened February Is
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09

Damage estimated at $25 was ere ated by a fire in the home of M. Sor- chu1I, 275 Pequonnock street last night The blaze was started by an oil stove which set fire 10 the wood work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09
MAYOR FITZ A SCOUT

New Haven. Feb. e.-Boy Scouts inducted Mayor Fitzgerald into their ranks yesterday afternoon with cere- monies at City Hall.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09
SPECIAL DIVIDEND DECLARED

New York, Feb. 9-The Manhattan Shirt Go. has declared a special stock dividend of ten per cent. and an ex- tra quaMerly stock dividend of 2 F per cent. on the common shares.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09

I'm going to tell you about a boy of twelve who had tooth out last Saturday. His mother and father came in with him.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-22
NOTICE
FARM FOR SALE.

FARM FOR SALE.
BY order OF the Probate Court OF -
Town OF Canterbury. to settle ne 800
of Jane n Ladd 1 wiz III -9-s F.--
Known as the Rufus I-add place zh5.if
l4b acres Of land. located in de rest
part Of Canterbury. near the Cav ED
district; L. story dwelling barn a.
other outbuildtngs; fine shade trees r-zr
mouse; quantities OF wood THIS farn
must be sold.
II. J. FRTNIE Admr.
brooklyn, Conn mar2eWS
AT A COURT or PROBATE HIN
at Norwich. within and for tie U.rtr5cf
OF Sorw Oh, on the 21st day O. March.
Pressnt-NEISON J. AYLING. JUDGE
Estate Of William J. Collins. Iate of
Norwich, N said District. deceased.
The Administrator exhibited hfs aa.
fnlnistratIon account with said erfr-a Ia
the Court for allow ance Il Is ttererore
Ordered, That the gath day o. 1farc-l,
a. D. 1922. at 2 o'clock in the aldermen.
a. the Probate Court Room IN the City 81
Norwich, in said Distrie. Be. and thr
same is, appointed for hearing tie same.
and the said Administrzfor. Is direcled "a
give notice. thereof by publiEsifnr- this
orGcr once in some newspzDe- having a
circulation in said District, AZ least -r-a
days prior to the date Of said sariug,
and make return 70 the Court
NELSON J. AvII-SC. Judge
The above and foregoing IS a true cory
Ct record.
Attest: HELEN II DREscHER
mar-Lu C'r~t
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-22

q: HELEN II. DREsCHER
"a Clert
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-22
DIED


RIMLET-Suddsnly in New Bedford,
Mass. Jessie X. beloved wife of Fred
j. Grimley. aged SO years.
nRISCULL-In Baybuiis. Canada. March
la. 1872, Mrs Edward Driscoll, mother
~ Mrs NJ. c. Sullivan Of No. 9 Foun-
tan street.
WINTERS this city. March Il, 1929.
harssTet Howard. vile OF the late
John T. Winters.
lEnel7l ~ her late home. No. SIS Myels
.vetue- Thursday morning at SIS
requiem mass ~ St. Patrick's chureh
az o'clock. Burial in St Mary S
teireleFy.
siLFA-tn New London. March 90 1922
IS rcars
bURNET-In Old Mystic Burnet Cor
Rers. March cN 1872, Warren Burnet,
IN his Slst year.
tLARK-tu Gambler. Fla. March II.
1872. Dwight z. Clark.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-22
FOR SALE

Farm Of about 100 acres land, desira.
bly, located on New London State
road with good 7 room house and
barn and few other outbuiIdinqs, in
Guiding stock and tools as follows:
4 fine cows, 2 heifers, one year old
bull, 2 calves, good farm wagons, /
market wagon, / moving machine, /
horse rake, hay tedder, double ac-
ton cutaway harrow, plough and
cultivator, gas engine and wood saw
and small grist mill. This is an ex-
cellent opportunity for some one to
secure very choice property at a
very reasonable price. For all $500.
Fer further particulars see
JOHN A. MORAN
Real Estate Broker Franklin Square
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-22
DANCING

\, II. LEVY. Instructor. Odd Fellows
Hall, Norwich Phone 1885 or lo1' Pri.
vate lessons given daily. feb1id
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-22
NoTIcE no CREDIIOns.

NOTICE no -CEEDITOTs.
AT A COURT o. PROBATE fTEIu
a. ZorElrhs within aud Tor the D9frict
OF Norwich, on the 2Igt day o. aiar-t,
4. d. 1929.
ffeSent-NkLSON J AXLING. Judge
Estate Of Henry j. GUY. late ~ Ori~-
void. IN said District deceasei
Ordered That the Adufnistratu- -if~
tne creaitors or said deceased % bring
N thelr sislIns against said estate within
six months from f.is dale by -,urfI-- :
notice 70 that effect. together sTiih n c5rT
Of this elder, on the Eirnpost nearest -
me pace Nhere said deceased last cUeit
the same once IN uccspauer Ha.fr-r- .
circulation In said district, ana rnats -.
turn 10 this Court
NELSON J. TING, Judge
* record.
Attest: HELEN n DREscuEn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-22
NOTICE
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING

Upon the petition Of Oscar r Arurorg
and twenty other taxpayers al tte 'rl-.rl
Of BrooklsE, the electors az said Town
q Brooklyn qualified 70 vote m TIa-
Mestlng are hereby warned 10 meet -
the Town House in said Town "a fsroot-
IN On Saturday, March IS. 1872 RI 2
O'Clock in the afternoon. for the f1T.o-g-
ing purposes, 10 wit.
J. To see what action the Torn will
take with reference to the iserfns. "a 10
bonds for the purpose II refiriry "a
present floating indsbtednese- ana b 10
vote shall be in favor Of such fssrar-l.
TO determine the amount and clars - ~
OF ouch bonds. and 10 take slch furfher
action with reference thereto as 70 rav
be authorized to take under Section s4g
OF the General Statutes.
?. To Determine @hat action fte. To---
will take as te the payment ~ sad
bonds.
3. To do any other business .recs-e7--,
and proper 10 be done al said -r
Dated a. Brooklyn, this 18th - Z
March A D. 1892
ALBERT s EIELD.
J. f ALLEN
ALBERT 2 WEBB
haE@@d Sel1ctlnen-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-22

horIcE-All creditors of SAID dss
ceased ara hereby nc;if.d - frr.e-f fhsif
eialfns AGAINST said estate 10 tho ua5crs
ssnea q JeWett City. Conn. within tho
limited IN INC above and foregoing order.
ROBERT !. GUY.
marz.d Adninfst-a-9-.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-22

At COURT OF PROBATE HE'LL
at Norwich. within and Tor the Dls-rI-f
Of Norwich. on the goth day q Narcb,
A d. 1899.
Present-NELSoN J. AFLu7G JusFe.
Estate OF StsntBlaus ezsiza iate ~
GrEwold, IN said District. C-cezreC
The Administrator appeared In Court
and filed q written Application alle-s,a
that said estate s. now IN settle-nert r,
said Court, and praying for an order h
sell certain real estate belonging 10 eaII
estate, fully described I'm said zuplsrafior,.
Whereupon. II Is Ordertd That IA
application be heard and determined 81
the Probate Court Room in The CIV ~
Norwich. in said District. on the gfti 5-v
Of March. a d. 1922. az 10 O'clock In HI.
forenoon. and that notice % the uarde-rv
Of said application, and of said heari-g
thereon. be given by the publication -
this order once in some negEsuaoer hzr-
ing circu1ztion in said Dtstrlct ~ fcasf
three days prior TO tho dafe 81 Frff
hearing, and that return be Tuads % fhs
Court.
NELSON. J. ATLING. judge.
The above and foregoing j. a tine cory
OF record.
Attest: HELEN ". DREscHER.
marZzd Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-22
FOR SALE

Forty acres, ane-half mile from state
road, postohce and E. r. station good
slH7room cottage. poultry houses, barn
and other farm buildings; 20 acres very
fe TER tInage land. 10 thrifty apple trees.
29p CORDS of wood one of the best values
this season $2,7Oo, $500 cash.
TRYONS' AGENCY.
mar4td Willimanic. Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-22
a BuIietin Want
Advertisement VIII Gel 1t
Born

NALLEN-ln Hartford, March q, 1922,
daughter Lois Elizabeth to Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Wauen (Ruth Lathrop
Fnticrl. tue latter formerly Of Nor
u icl Town.
GiLcHRtsT-In Westerly. r. l.. March
~. 1872, a son. 10 AIr. and Mrs. john
Gilcii-ist
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-22
A Bulletin For Sale
Advertisements VIII Sell j.
FoR SALE

FOR SAEE-Household goods In
quire 69 Lafayette s.. or Phone 1925.
mar22WFS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-22
A Bulletin For Sale
Advertisement VIII Sell Il.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE
10
CONTRACTORS


Sealed bids will be received az fht
Town Hall at Central Village. Connect.
Gul, at p. M on April 10. 1922. By ~
i ro"n School Committee Of Piatndeid.
Soilhectleuts for the erection Of = Hrs
School building. according 10 plans fTr-
nishen by the School Plan Service Biz-
reau, Inc, 152 West 42d St. Ne7T Vr,~k
Clty, telephone Bryant 1887. from won
sa r tertner Information and plans MAJ
Bids shall be made upon an authorised
form. TO be provided BIZ the arcfffeet.
Spq accompanied BY q certified Chez ~
bidders bond for FER cent Of -
amount of the PROPOSAL sE an s.--f1~-,r.
Of good faith. and shall be sJdree-e-5 II
Mr. Daniel A. Smith, Secretary. Mco5u.i.
Conn. -
a satisfactory surety company's b,as
VIII be required OF he e1ccerrfrif go.
tractor. The committee does u1f o-1i.
sss,e llseaf to accept the lowest or aay
Check for s25 made payable ID srroof
ran Service Bureau. Inc. must ac-3r-
psny the application for nlanr. whi~i,
WIZ De refunded upon the safe -eturn ~
pans ana receipt OF bid, less cost 81 re-
production
Bids viii be received Tor Y57e --r--. -
any Of the individual items as follows.
Item 1. MASON work.
Item 2. Carpenter work
Item 2. Structural steel
LtNA :. EL41lnEAlsl iron
Item 5. Roofing and meal ~-rf
Item s. Composition -fcors
Item Z. Painting
Item 8 Electrical work
ITEM p PLUMBING
Item IN. Heating and veutiiatln-
CSigneil
Z. +. GRESIER. Chairman
DANIEL A SMITH. Secref.--
,r- sycnool Plan Service Bureau. Inc. ~
ls..lit1.l lhen.ss IoTne1- presidsnt and
consulting erchiteet uarefa
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-22
FOR SALE

NfHe-roem house, with improvements.
with large tract of land pleasantly
situated near trolley line in Tha1nesYille
section. Good property for development
purposes. Inquire
FRANCIS d. DoNOHUE.
SeR6ra4 kAag. Phone. Norwich.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-09-26
THOMPSON RESIGNS AS CHAIR
MAN OF BERKELEY COUNTY
DEMOCRATS.

At a meeting of the Democratic
Executive Committee for Berkeley
county, held last Wednesday, Lewis
h. Thompson, for the past two years
chairman OF the committee, rendered
his resignation, and former Mayor
Cleveland M. Seibert, of Martins
burg, was elected in his stead.
Mr. 1hompson's resignation was
brought about chiefly because of his
numerous business connections, be-
ing president of the Martinsburg
Fruit Exchange, vice-president OF the
Shenandoah Valley Bank and Trust
Company, a leading merchant OF the
city, and last, but by no means least
president of the best Class d. base.
ball outfit in five states.
The retiring chairman intends to
continue working in the interest OF
the Democratic party and is quite
optimistic over the outlook for the
coming election. He does not intend
to resign as a member of the con.
gressional committee in this district.
Mr.. Seibert was chairman of the
committee prior to his being made
chief executive of Martinsburg. AL
though quite young he is a veteran
politician.
Democrats claim the selection Of
Mr.. Seibert means that there is alb
solute harmony in the ranks of the
party in the Second District and that
Mr.. Seibert, who was defeated fol
the congressional nomination in the
district by R. Z. L. Allen, of Mar
gantown, with the other workers Of
the party, will work for the Morgan
town mans election in November.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-09-26
TREASURY DEFICIT NOW
$7O0,O0O,0OO

About the only thing that is grow
ing larger under the present Repub
lican administration is the Treasury
deficit. Beginning as a mere matter
of $24, 100000 the deficit has riser
rapidly to $700,000,000, with the
prospect for further enlargement
to ten figures very bright.
1t hasn't been so long since Re.
publicans promised that their aces.
sion to control of the government
would automatically increase reve-
nues, reduce debts and enhance pros.
perity. The record for Augustine
seventeenth month of the Harding
administrations career-shows how
badly the Republicans fooled the
public.
There was an increase of $85, 00O,-
600 in the public debt in August
compared with the previous month.
1t was due in large part to the sale
of Treasury securities, borrowing
money to meet current expenses so
that an impression of Economy
could be given.
Along with the increase in the
public debt there was a decline in
receipts. The ordinary receipts last
month were $25,OOO,00 less than in
August, 1921. Public debt expendi-
lures were $215, 100000 greater in
August this year than in August last
year. Income tax receipts were
$23,O0O,000 less in August, 1922,
than in the same month of 1921.
Miscellaneous internal revenue re-
ceipts for last month were $4,000
600 less than in August, 1921.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-09-26
TO MEMBERS OF THE SEWING
CIRCLE.

Dear Ladies': Here are some
facts that will make you remember
the Fordney-McC umber Profteers'
Tariff bill:
Hooks and eyes, which are so in
dispensable, are to be increased in
cost by about 100 per cent. The
present duty under the Democratic
Underwood law is Is per cent ad
valorem. The Republican rate is to
be a IL cents a pound, plus rs per
cent ad valorem. Aren't they to be
dear little things?
You can't sew on a button here
after without thinking of the money
you are earning-for some one else /;
a nice big trust. Under the law
as it stands there is a tariff rate of
10 per cent ad valorem on the but
tons you use. The Republicans have
made the tax from 20 to As per cent.
This means an increase of from So
1-3 to 200 per cent. Button, but
ton, who gets the gravy?"
In case you should want a belt
buckle hereafter you can get it for
zoo per cent, an even 266 2-3 per
cent more than you are now paving.
The present duty of Is per cent ad
valorem has been increased to as
and 55 per cent ad valorem.
You will be told that these higher
rates are to prevent the flooding of
the American markets with an in
ferior product. Here is the answer
from the Tariff Commission: The
domestic production of hooks and
eyes in 1920 was valued at more
than $1,000,000. Imports the same
year were $3,401. The annual out
put of American button factories is
above $25,000,000. The imports in
1920 were valued at $27,684.
COMMITTEE.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-09-26
HARD COAL NINE PRICE $3.50.

The anthracite question, as far as
the Federal government is concern
ed, was declared by Secretary Hoo
yer Thursday to be approaching So
luton, both as to distribution and
prices.
The Commerce Secretary said it
was expected the prices for hard coal
would be fixed by the operators on
the basis of about $8.40 to $3.50 a
ton at the mines for stove coal. to
which the freight rate and handling
charges would be added, depending
on the locality of the consumer. This
price, he explained, was reached by
using the prices of last April, which
were between $50 and $3.50 ton
at the mines, plus the tax imposed
by the State of Pennsylvania, rang
ing from Is cents to 80 cents ton.
This price basis, he estimated, would
make the price for hard coal in New
York about $14 ton.
Distribution of anthracite, Mr.
Hoover declared, is now governed BY
the committee sitting in Philadelphia
Representing the coal operators, the
Pennsylvania State fuel authorize:
and the Federal government.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-09-26
FREDERICK FAIR
THE GREATEST EVER
An Exhibition That Will Rival Anv
Fair Ever Held in
MARYLAND.

Fair Ever Held in
Maryland.
The Great Frederick Fair, to be
held October 1920, promises to be
greater than ever, if the extensive
improvements just completed shall
serve as criterion. The new dav-
light fire-proof, Domestic Arts
Building, 60x200 feet in dimensions.
the largest and finest exhibition
building in Maryland, will be deyot-
ed exclusively to exhibits to be made
by the women of Frederick County.
merchants displays, and kindred
demonstrations. Other important
changes will afford an enlarged mid
way, where everything under the
sun will be on display for instruction
and amusement. The program of
free attractions will be the biggest
ever offered, and will include daily
balloon ascensions by lady and gent
with triple parachute drops from
bombs exploding in mid-air, and the
auto polo games each day in front
OF the grand stand will afford the
first opportunity given in MARYLAND
to witness a form of sport that at
tracted and interested thousands at
other fairs. There will be, of
course, plenty of racing, and the ex
hlbits of live stock, and farm and
garden products, will be large as
usual
The four days of the Fair will be
followed, on Saturday, October Fl,
Dy Automobile races, eight in num-
Der, in which will appear some of the
Leading race drivers of the country.
These will be the only auto races
ever given in Maryland and lovers of
sport cannot afford to miss them.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-09-26
THE CROW.
With apologies to the Raven,
And in sympathy with all Farmer

With apologies to the Raven,
And in sympathy with all Farmers
Once upon a midday steaming,
As | sat me idly dreaming
While above the sun hot, beaming,
Seemed so near and yet so far;
While the shade | was enjoying
And sweet slumber was decoying,
There came sound, my dreams de-
stroying,
Harsh, discordant sounds, "Caw
Caww
Perched upon the fence, adjoining
The cornfield, where he'd been pur-
Joining
Fruits that never were intended
To fill his rapacious nav
Fruits attained by toll and sweating
Trails man and beast besetting,
Reaped by bird that perched whilst
whetting the beak
That croaked his dismal "Cawp
Up l sprang with choler choking
"Wretched bird, I'll stop your
croaking,
No longer shall that ire-provoking
sound my peace and pleasure
Take your form from off my fence,
From my cornfield get you hencep'
He got-but with human sense,
Hurled back his still defiant
"Caww
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-09-26
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK.

Assurance of his approval for the
observance throughout the State of
the week of October 2-9 as Fire
Prevention Week was given today BY
Governor E. F. Morgan to State
Fire Marshall C. L. Topping. The
Governor expressed the hope that
the week would be utilized by civic
bodies and the schools for education
al purposes in an effort to reduce the
appalling fire waste.
THE designation of the week of
October 2-9 as fire prevention week
has my unqualified approval said
Governor Morgan. 81 trust there
VIII be concerted effort made by
all groups of citizens, especially
those who are associated in civic
oodies and the public schools to ac
quaint themselves with this econom-
lc peril and the resultant education
al efforts will secure reduction of
the huge waste we incur from pre-
ventable fires.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-09-26
ATTENTION
FARMERS.

/ have for sale limited quantity
of Leaps Prolific Seed Wheat at my
farm which | am offering at $3.50
per bushel. This wheat yielded rs
bushels to the acre last year and this
year made 80 bushels. Better get
yours now.
r. STANLEY DUTROW.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-09-26
SERGEANT QUICK GIVEN HONOR
MEDAL AFTER FINE WAR
SERVICES.

The news of the death of Sergeant
Major John H. Quick, of the Marine
Corps, a son of Constable Landon
Quick, of Charles Town, well known
throughout this section, brings from
Marine Corps officers recoiiections
of the high service which the deceas-
ed rendered during the Spanish
American War which won for him
the congressional medal of honor
during the Spanish-American war
and the distinguished cross during
the World War.
Sergeant Major Quick was born on
June 20, 1870, at Charles Town, and
enlisted in the Marine Corps August
10, 1892. From that date until
November 20, 1918, when he was
placed on the retired list he served
continually in the Marine Corps.
Sergeant-Major Quick was one of
the best known men in the corps
and during his twenty-six years of
service he served on board several
the world.
1t was in Cuba in 1898 that Ser
geant-Major Quick's gallantry at
Coco made him the subject of Off
cial dispatches and many commend
dations and resulted in his being
awarded the congressional medal of
honor. The marines had landed at
Guantanamo bay, and, after deci.
sive battle, were holding that Cuban
: fort as base for the fleet. 1t be-
came necessary to send force OF
marines to Coco, a few miles away
on the coast, to drive GU a force OF
! Spaniards. During the night it was
imperative to signal the U. S. S.
| Dolphin on three occasions, asking
: her to she'll the Spaniards who had
taken shelter from the fire Of the
, marines.
Quick, at this time sergeant
volunteered to signal, using blue
flag belonging to the Cubans. After
|, a trial of 20 minutes it was found
impossible for the Dolphin to read
, the signals against the background
and it was necessary for Quick to
stand on the crest of the hill so that
the flag would show against the sky
: Sergeant Quick on each occasion
stood fairly upon the crest of the
: hill, his back to the enemy, and made
his signals as coolly as though he
were on the parade ground, while
many Spanish bullets drifted by him
! or cut the dust under his feet
When the signal was ended, Ser
geant Quick grabbed his rifle and
standing on the same ground, open
ed fire on the enemy.
Sergeant-Major Quick did valiant
service during the instruction in
the Philippines and participated in
the occupation of Vera Cruz, Mexi-
CO, in 1914. In the latter service he
was highly recommended by the Sec
rotary of the navy for his GOODNESS,
bravery and judgment under fire.
His complete active service in the
marine corps against the enemy in
France included Toulon sector in
Verdun, the battle at Belleau Woods
the Aisne-Marne offensive, popular
ly known as the battle of Scissors
| the Marbache sector near Pont-a-
Mousson; the st. Mihiel offensive +;
the battle of Blonc Mont ridge and
Meuse-Argonne.
1t is said that there was never an
enlisted man in the marine corps
more highly esteemed by both the
officers and enlisted personnelle than
Sergeant-Major John H. Quick.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-09-26
A LONG AND HARD WINTER

BILL" Altman, weather SAGE
hunter and trapper, who lives alone
IN wild section near West Line.
sixteen miles from Kane, Pa, and
who foretold cold spring and sum-
mer has issued his forecast for the
coming winter.
Altman says that the winter Of
1929 will be long one, and that
heavy SHOWS and long spells of in
tensely cold weather will FREEDOM;
nate. Later, he states, he will fora
tell the people when storms win
prevail and also give the dates dur
ing which extremely low tempera-
lures may be expected.