davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-28
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, NJ. d.
Noted Physician and ,A.ahoy.

daily for three or four days. Usual.
two injections are all that is needed
The itching is relieved. within
twenty-four hours after. the. first in
lection. .- - ~: s-.x -.
T Doesn't that sound nns.% Il does I,
you've hld It. AZ ths time OF the re-
port sttfckler had treated thirty suf.
fersrs with this method. without ihs
local applications or other treatment,
and with quick cure in every instance
F The toxin is prepared by the phar-
mAcist. chemist or laboratory exper,
BY extracting the fresh leaves OF the
poison ivy or Of poison sumac with
absolute alcohol. altering and pre-.
cipitating. The prscipitafe is dried
and extracted in soxhlet extractort
for ten hourA The extract is dried
at low temperature. The toxin IL
CAREFULLY weighed and dissolvsd In
absolute alcohol. to which . certain
amount Of distilled water which has
just bssn stsrlisied il added, to make
the toxin non-trritating.
LII y - 0OAosSU0tS AVSOMAui04S<ASS
the internal use Of an extract Of pol.
son Ivy Tor the purpose Of irnmunis.
ing susceptible persons against Ivy
poisoning. Dr.. schambsrs'i fdrmuis
IL as follows:
Tincture 30 per csnO of Rhua
Toxicodsndron, one part.
Rsctiaed spirit. ave paFts
strup of orange. enough to make 1et
parts.
Take . dose three times day aftei
meals. starting with two draps after
lbrsakfaSt. four drops after lunch. siz
drops after dinner, And increasing two
drops .at every dose. TIL eighteen
drops ara reached. thsn- take = ten.
Lspopnful. onee q day. for, some two ol
three weeks, Take few doses every
two or three. months. if exposed
kvsfy dose in At least = wineglassful
OF water. 6.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

The sleeve one sees the oftenest is
full and long. held in tightly at the
shoulder and wrist. One of the oddI-
ties from France. worn by smart
women. is angeriess glove used in
stead Of cuff at the wrist. 1t is Of
the fabric lined with q bright color.
France has been ''unco" fond Of these
gloves without fingers like old fashioned
mitts. There is an unceasing effort to
Evening star., 1922-05-28

She may be the kind Of individualist
who prefers her own manner Of dressing
, TO any the currents of fashion bring in.
Sometimes she has success. Sometimes
she Is merely a good example Of obsti-
macy.
There is story behind the extraor-
binary output of arm coverings. Their
variety and number were not ac-
cidental. They were anchors thrown
to windward to keep the ships Of
fashion from drifting on the rocks Of
staleness.- go
1t is felt that the creators of fashion
are sometimes at their wits end to keep
the public from being satisfied with
what they possess. This carries out the
argument that the reformers put forth.
Women would be happy. say they. in a
Evening star., 1922-05-28
Hundred Sleeves to Put Into Frocks New or Old

standardized costume II the dressmakers
and shops would only let them alone.
How little they know women!
The truth is that women want variety.
but they do not always want It when
It differs from what the rest Of the
world wears. The leaders are the
bosses really. When they do not want
. chanSs in the fundamentals Of clothes
It 10 because they have their minds set
on details, curious and extravagant
Evening star., 1922-05-28

be done. Rather, what is done. So
slight are the actual changes in the fun
dlE,aentals Of frocks. such a. length Of
skirt, use of,fabrics. placement Of waist
line fullness on hips. arrangement Of
hem. that women and dressmakers feel
they can dismiss anxiety about the main
things and. expend Imagination and in
genuity on the accessories. Which ex-
plains the Orgy Of new sleeves.
Women should be really happy over
this turn Of events. They never hnd
Evening star., 1922-05-28
--s-. :tH. =: -. - -
'ear;, political crisis produced new, cir,

gear; political crisis produced new, sir-
dies. !:
At the moment 81. writing. the world
seems to- be bent on introducing al
mahy new sleeves as there are frocks
in existence. New ones appear like
n1ushrooms overnight AS; soon aas
fashion gets a bit m f&s mouth 1t runs
away from the public. =.
AS the individual is as prolific as q
professional in designing new arm GOV.
erings, there Is no limit to what may
Evening star., 1922-05-28

Turned Into Sleeves FkIa Used
Fabric FoThe Behers Cuff That Reaches the Elbow Where Flare.
Placed earns
Of dtothe
sIinedWn Blue-A
Evening star., 1922-05-28
sY ANNE RirrENhousE.

" VERY woman, be she ever so
L. dull, can catch at the bright
shining things as they fall from
- the skies. There II not = single
excuse but that Of laxinsss for . rspe-
tition OF the short elbow sleeve. the
sQuare Hindu sleeve. the kimono sleeve.
II woman indulges in these she lacks
knowledge OF what has occurred or she
il Indifferent to the nsw movement.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

CAPE AND SLEEVES IN, ONE
PIECE OF LACE ON AN EVENING
GOWN. THIS IS. THE FAMOUS
STYLE CREATED By JENNY OF
PARIS, FOR THE AMERICAN 9UY-
ERss AND IT HAS BEEN WIDELY
COPIED IN THIS COUNTRY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11
ions Wanted Column FREE Unemployed Of Wilmington Limited Time
INSTRUCTION..
Muskal, Dancing, pramat

MuRVAI, dancing, Dramatic -
MANDOLIN INSTR RuCTION-- strictly
private. particular attention given 70
beginners. W. d. Martin, 1910 WAshing-
ton street For terms phone 2e78 J.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11

roR SPECIAL SALE. FUR
StsHiNo AND HAT DEPART
NENr APPLY n. sNKLLEN-
BrRo co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11
EAPM

Twenty acres. truck or poultry farm. IT,
room stone dwelling. Al condition: good
barn; cost 5000. Trustee orders oi1,rK
sale. What's your orer7
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11
R&aI E.tate
Real Bargains

Real Bargains
We have many other houses that you
may have by calling ~ once.
5000
Twcnty second and ratnsli. Q rooms.
bath. heat.
$4,000
Twenty and TstnaII. square plan,
9 rooms. bath, porch. heat, lot. IS i26
feet.
S5,5OO
HERE IA A GEM--13OO Block. shA IL
cross avenue. 10 rooms. bath. two porches
heat. sns and electric.
S4.2OO
Third nnd Franklin streets, = rooms.
bath. porch. heat. This home r. well worth
the money.
$1,000
On Ninth near Adams street. 8 rooms.
bath. porch. heat,
$1,000
Twenty second and Washington streets,
rooms. bath. Dorcf~ heat.
$500
260O block. Market street, z rooms, bath,
porches.. steam heat; small amount OF
cash required.
$500
100 block. Lancaster avenue. 8 rooms
bath, porch. heat. gas and electric
IS, 500
22oo block. Market. o rooms bath
porch. heat.
81 800
400 block. West Twenty-nfth street
rooms. bath. porch. heat.
81 200
100 block. Clayton street. 8 rooms
bath. hot water heat.
$4,000
Detached homo. Tventy-ffth street nesl
washington, 0 rooms. bath. porch. heat
w. V. MONTGOMERY
Phone d. Il A. $40. aiei1 Orange st
Open Tuesday and Saturday Evening"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11

FOR SALE
Corner dwelling. COO block Wess Third
street. nine rooms. bath. beat esp~te1r
and gas price reasonable
West Fourth street. 600 block, s1ttabis
for homo or business purposes redncsd
price.
100 South Adams street. store and dw.rl-
ing rooms, bath. heat. a bargain.
porch and heat
Franklin street. 300 block. 7 rooms.
bath. porch. heat
bath
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11
Legal Notices

ESTATE OF JAMES ID. STROUD. DE
CEASED-Notice is hereby given that
letters testamentary upon the estate of
James ID. stroud, late of Wilmington
unto Edith l.. stroud on the eighth day
of February, A. ID. 1922, and al persons
indebted to the said deceased are re-
quested 70 make payment 10 the execu-
trix without delay, and all persons having
demands against the deceased are re-.
quired to exhibit and present the same
duly probated TO the said executrlx on
or before the eighth day OF February.
behalf Edith l.. stroud, executrix
Address Philip l.. Garrett, attorney-at-
law, Equitable Building Wilmington.
FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL
up,,r oo,lyTy hAks $500; $3.50 900
FOUR AND ONE-HALF PER CENT
GOLD COUPON BONDS
Sealed bids VIII be received by the un-
March T. <. ID. 1922, at the % Once 'esuay of az
clerk Of the peace. Dover. Delaware, for
the purchase OF all or any part of five
hundred thousand dollars Of -four aud one
by Chapter 23, Volume 81. Laws OF Dela.
ware. Bonds TO be OF the denomination
of 81 900 each, dated April /. 1922 with
interest payable October the first aud
= PIN iht iii5t w tt'u year untll maturity
Principal and interest payable in gold coin
OF the United States OF America at the
Farmers Bank. Dover, Delaware Said
bonds or any part thereof may at the
option OF the said Kent county be paid
and redeemed on any semi-annual interest
pc iod after Ave years from the date OF
Issue. The purchaser will be required to
pay the accrued Interest from April /.
1922. to date Of delivery Bids will be
opened at the Levy Court room In the
County Court House at Dover, on March
the 9Th. A. ID. 1922. at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon bonds viii be delivered on
payment OF cash or approved certified
checks at the Office OF the county treasurer
at Dover aforesaid between the hours of
10 a. IA. and p m. on April the LIST, A
D. 1922 Each and every bid must be
accompanied with a certified check for Ave
per cent OF the amount OF tho bid
The right Is reserved TO reject any and
all bids
JOHN S. HARRINGTON.
Receiver OF Taxes aud County Treasurer
OF Kent County.
HENRY l. BEERS,
President of the Levy Court OF Kent
JACOB HEYD.
Clerk OF the Peace OF Kent County
Dover Delaware, February 2. 1929.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11
: ROOMS AND BOARD.

RoomS without Board az
FRONT RoOM-on second roor. private
family, Location central. Phone 1889 X.
FURNISHED ROOMS-For lodging AMI
light housekeeping. Apply 720 French
street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11
Real Estate

FOR RENT
70e Van Buren St
2 West Twenty-eighth s.
7of West Tenth 81
THREE GARAGES.
Near Twsnt ty-ejshth and Market STA
Thirteenth and West sts
1910 GDpin Ave.
F. A. DAVIS & co.
REAL ESTATE
and have them explain
Phone 7l2 5I4 ". seventh ~.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06
HOMER HAUGHT WILL
TRAIN WITH KID NAY

MANNENGToN, April cit has
been announced that "Kid" Clyde
Nay will train Homer Taught.
popular lightweight fighter, for his
bout with Knockout" Simms or
Cameron at Millner Grove, Ohio.
April 10.
Taught has been training alone
for some time. but because Of his
lack Of actual experience in tho
ring 1t was considered best to give
him some training by the veteran,
Nay. The kid, himself, will meet
Battling" Shadduck on the same
date that Taught fights Simms.
Both local fighters have been
working hard to put themselves in
trim for tho bout at Millnes Grove.
Paul Wilson, the promoter. is ex-
pected to return from Columbus
any day to complete contracts anil
ARRANGEMENTS,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06
SOCIAL NEWS.
IN A1aekx,, partv

"A "Taeky" Party
When you see this paper. don't
turn up your nose,
But dress yourself In your tackiest
clothes,
And come to the party. all tattered
and torn,
AS no ones admitted unless he's
forlorn.
The party s'ty, begins one minute Of
So be here on time and stay until
The funniest lady will capture a
prize.
The clowniest man has a chancs
II he tries.
Persons wearing any Of the fol-
lowing will be fIned:
shined shoes. fine 1 cent; silk
dress, fine 2 cents; pompadour,
fine 2 cents; stylish collars. fine
l cent; diamonds, fine 2 cents;
neckties. fine l cent; curled hair
fine l cent: newtaneled bobbed
hair. fine 2 cents; Sunday 60 to
meeting clothes, fine 5 cents.
This entertainment is to be
given under the auspices Of the
Epworth League OF tho Methodist
Church and the proceeds will go to
the benefit Of the League,
The affair will be given in the
M. 2. Church. beginning at 1853
o'clock tomorrow evening. :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06
Flaggy Meadow

Albert Book of Uniontowu, Pa.
Is visiting relatives here this week..
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Alberts, who
have been visiting tho formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Az
berts, have returned.t to their homo
in Jericho.
Walter Nutter OF Fairmont was
visiting relatives here Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gounders
have moved back to their old home
on the James Hibbs farm.
Mrs. George Alberts OF Jerichn
was calling on Mrs. ]. B. Tucker
Sunday.
Jacob Hamilton was visiting rel.
atiYes on Buffalo Crock Sunday.
Rev. S. E. Bauman of Homewood
was visiting In the community on
Tuesday.
Hobert Holbert was calling or
Walter Tapp Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Moore Of
Homewood were visiting MI. ana
Mrs. James Tucker Sunday.
Miss ZeunIs Glover, who has beer;
staying with an aunt In Jericho,
has returned home.
Miss Gertie Tapr was confined
to her home Monday on account ci
illness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06
ORGANIZATIONS
NEARLYCOMPLETE
Local Order Moose viii Have
More Than 200 Char
ter Members

MANNlNGToN, April 6.-Aftet
the meeting of the new local order
Moose lodge to be held Sunday az
ternoon In the l. O.. o. F. Hall on
Buffalo street, the charter will be
closed, 1t was announced yester.
day.
A class Of at least eighty candi-
dates will be taken into the organ
ization Sunday. II is believed.
This will raise the total member
ship to over 200. Officers from the
Morgantown lodge will be in
charge Of the initiatory work.
Miss Evelyn Long, q graduate OF
Mooseheart. ILL.,. will address the.
organization Sunday, describing
her experience at Mooseheart.
Miss Long is now attending tho
law school at West Virginia Uni
versity. When she graduates from
Morgantown this year and Il adj.
mttted to the bar, MiNI Long will
be the only woman laI Ter IN West
Virginia. This young student has
Q wonderful story to tell, and many
local people arc planning to hear
her Sunday afternoon.
A. H. Logan, district organizer,
stated yesterday that the local or
der hopes to have a hall Of its own
soon, but for the present tho Odd
Fellows hall will be used. s. n.
Of Akron, Ohio. is assist
ing Mr.. Logan in the field work
here. Both men will go to Morgan
town in a few days. The visiting
officers from Morgantown will be
guests Of Mr., Logan at the Bartlett
Hotel at dinner Sunday evening.
A lodge is being organized at
Cameron, and many people OF that
city are taking advantage Of the
opportunity TO DO taken in as char
ter members. Warrington boys
will have an opportunity until
Sunday OF becoming charter nom.
bers of the order here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06
Ten Dollar Raise to Be
Shown at Burt's Tomorrow

Between the cease,assly grinding
nillstones Of organized labor and
organized capital is constantly be.
ing ground the unorgnnized hour.
geoise-the great middle class, the
backbone of the nation, an unor-
ganized c~onglomeration Of fifty
million human beings suffering
and paying for the victories of cap.
ital over labor. The chances are
five to one that you belong Is
Wilkins" class. II not you are
sure to fit in as one Of the charac.
tiers appearing in j, L. .Erothlng-
hams initial film produced for As.
ISOLATED Producers and shown at
Burt's Friday. THE Ten Dollar
Raise" is a striking human interes.
drama of everyday life and you will
see yourself among the all.star cast
OF players.
Numerous requests for a return
showing Of THE Old Nest" which
was shown at Burt's last September
have resulted in this picture being
booked again. 1t will be seen here
Saturday Of this week. Tho pricL
Of admission has been lowered to
Is and IS cents.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06
E"LKSPLANNING FOR
FULL BASEBALL CARD.
VIII. Open Local Season About
May Plans
Mature

MANNlNGToN, Amin
committee was appointed at thu
last meeting pfSttes Elk lodge toF
the purpose OF planning thSgorgafte
ization Of a baseball teans II
johnson, the chairman OF
committee, announced today tliat
they are working on the pfopesi
ton and will likely start prR6tfe
ing next week. He believes II pro
bable that a short preliminary
out will be given the candtdnte
Sunday afternoon, at Blaesshet6
Park,
It is tho present intention 10
open the season aboutythasfrs
May. The schedule has not been
made up yet, but the team vim
probably play local mines two .
three evenings q week, and on
Sunday will meet such clubs ii
McConkey's, Bowersi, Norwood
Fairmont Independents and other
Elk teams The local team5will
made up only OF members Of lii
Elk lodge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06
WRENs BUILD NEST
IN PARL0R OF HOME
Birds Pay Little Attention TO
Regular Occupants Of
Warrington House

WARRINGTON. April 5.-Mrs.
L. II. Boor, los High street, Mann.
ington, can go the writer OF "slde-
lights" in Tho Wbst Virginian, one
better when 1t comes to building
wrens' nests, for she has one In
course Of construction among the
ferns in her parlor.
On Sunday, March 26, the first
wren appeared in tho parlor, and
flew aimlessly around IS IL it were
trying 20 get out again. 1t pecked
into the dining room. investigated
the flowers. and finally settled up
on this particular fern as Its future
habitation.
The 3ongster's partner was call
ed into inspect and pass judgment
upon the selection OF u home site,
and was perfectly suited, apparent
~. Forthwith they began prepar-
ing for the nest. The worst OBJ.
lection Mrs. Boor had to their
building there was that tho birds
picked all the pebbles and cinders
from the flower pot and dropped
them on the floor.
The nest lb now nearing compile
ton. and the small workers have
afforded much amusement to many
different people who have watched
them Juggling leaves and sticks and
feathers to make a comfortable
home. The little intruders are abb
solutely unafraid, and fly about
the room as II there were no one
present. When The West Virgin
ian reporter was there this norm
ing, both birds came in, SETTLED up
on a tall begonia and looked in
Quisitively at tho stranger before
adding their downy burdens to the
nest.
Yesterday, said Mrs. Boor, one
OF tho birds perched upon a sup
port for one Of the flowers and
sang as II he had not a trouble in
the world. 1t was tho loudest song,
she said, that ever so small a bird
sang.
The front window in the parlor
Is always left a little open. SO the
little builders may enter at will.
The children OF Mrs. Boor are
looking forward 10 the time when
the mother bird will remain on the
nest 10 hatch her eggs. Each day
they bring several Of their school
mates in to sec this natural Won
der.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06
MANY MEMBERS ATTEND
FUNERAL OF H. ]. HATzEl

MANNINGToN, April 6.-Nearly
fifty members Of tho local lodge
No. 81. A., F. & A. NJ, attended the
funeral Of Henry ]. Hatzel at Farm.
ington at 2 o'clock yesterday after
noon.
Funeral services were held from
the NJ. E. Church, and interment
made In the I. o. o, F. cemetery
with Masonic rites. Nearly 200
members Of the Masonic order were
present TO assist in the ceremony.
The deceased was a member Of
Salem Lodge, O., F! & A. NJ. No.
81; Orient Chapter No. Q; West
Virginia C~onsistory No. 1 OF Wheel
Ing; and A. A. O.. N. NJ. Shrine Of
Wheeling. He was Crusade Com
mander OF Fatrmont.
Mr.. Hatzel had been a resident
OF Pennington for along time, and
was one OF th9 most prominent,
citizens Of the community
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06
oil PRODUCTION
SHOWSDECREASE
Increases Shown Only in West
ern States .lmports
Greater

NEW YORK. April 6.-The daily
average crude oil production of the
United States showed a decrease
of 1876 barrels for the week end
ed April /, according to the week.
.ly summary OF the American Pc
troleum Institute. The estimated
daily average production was l..
462,S25 barrels, compared with L.
465,700 barrels, the preceding,
week. Production increases were
shown for Oklahoma, North Texas.
Gulf Coast, Wyoming and Montana,
and California, but these were off
set by the losses in Central Texas,
North Louisiana and Arkansas and
Kansas.
In Oklahoma production OF the
Usage Nation is shown at $500
barrels. against $500 barrels, and
output Of the Lyons-Qu:nn was 5s,-
GOO barrels against 51,750 barrels.
The Mexla pool. Central Texas, Is
reported at 1872. 500 barrels against
1S6,500 barrels: H%aynesville, North
Louisiana $1,000 barrels, against
$3.50 and Elderado. Ark. 1880
against IS. 500. In tho Gulf Coast
field, West Columbia Is reported
at $1,000 barrels, against $4,000
barrels. and Orange County 21,50U
barrels against 10000 barerls.
Figures collected by the Amer
lean Petroleum Institute show i'm.
ports of petroleum at principal
ports for March totaled 12,S76,45O
barrels, q daily average OF 1856
barrels. compared with 1858. 900
barrels a daily average OF 377.S22
barrels for the month OF February.
Exports for the week ended.
April / totalled 2,342,50o barrels,
a daily average OF 1894. 643 barrels,
compared with 3,112,000 barrels, a
daily average of 444,571 barrels for
tho week ended March 20.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06
Skating Rink Proves ali
Excellent Drawing Gard

MANNINGToN, April riie
portable roller skating rink he
only one In Marion COUNTY, whlch
has been located here since satllf
day, Is proving to be q very popus
lar place for Warrington and ou
OF town people.
The rink. under the management
OF H. R. Lehman, is open each wee
afternoon and evening, with sre
cial sessions for persons who
sire personal instruction in me
mornings. Mr.. Lehman IS from New
Comerstown, Ohio, and has bean
connected with the roller rink biAts
ness for several years. Before com
ing to Warrington, Mr.. Lehmarrw Va
located at Marietta, Ohio, where i
very successful three-monthBt ruiz
was made.
Mr.. Lehman stated yesterday
that, although at the present ttme
only regular skating will form The
program, 1t is probable there VIII
be exhibition skating and racing
later.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06
INJURED BY AUTO

MANNINGToN. April 5-Irene
Kenna. the small daughter Of Mrs.
Mary Kenna, was injured Tuesday
evening when she was struck and
knocked down by a Velle car driv-
en- by q Fairmont man, near her
home on Buffalo street. The car
was travelling slowly, and the little
girl was not seriously injured.
Medical assistance was called, and
the doctor pronounced her case as
not serious.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06
thirty.threo eIghth grade gradn-
Personals.

Personals.
Mrs. Arizona Straight Of Winona
street has been very Ill the past
few days with nervous Indigestion.
Misses Esther and Edna Hurge
left this morning for their home In
Parkersburg.
Rev. R. L. Maness is in a revival
meeting in Highland Chapel.
w. D. Yost was a business Visit.
tor to Fairmout yesterday.
l. G. Yost and Keith Cotfman
have entered a contest for local hcE.
ors as the most progressive citizen
OF Fairvlew.
The automobile in which County
Superintendent l. A. Barnes made
the trip to Grant Town Tuesday
night, suffered a tire puncture, fore.
ing him to return by mean OF troll.
ley.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06
TO BE BURIED TOMORROW

~ t1E bStNlEND 1OHAOhIiOM
M~ANNINGT0N. April 6-The
funeral Of Mrs. LabIna e. Ash,
who died at oakmont. W. Va, on
Monday, will be held: tomorrow
with services at the Baptist church
at Glover's Gap at II O'Clock.
Burial will be made in the Glover
Cemetery By Undertaken Lazear OF
Warrington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-10

Mrs George Buchan has been declare
he regular Democratic nominee for
register of deeds in Vance county. Nortl
Carolina.