davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
New York Central Gets
Spuyten Duyvil Land
Exchanges Property With Isaac
G.. Johnson & Co. for Prop
erty Near Tracks

The New York Central Railroad Com
pany and Isaac G.. Johnson & Co.,
steel castings manufacturers, have
made an exchange of realty holdings
in the Spuyten Duyvil section. The
railroad has turned over to the John
son company all the lands originally
under water (Spuyten Duyvil Creek)
at the land of Isaac G. Johnson, with a
triangular piece of land under water
the Harlem River Ship Canal.
For this tract the New York Cen
trail acquired plot, 43x320x irregu-
lar, on the north side of Spuyten Duy-
vii Road adjoining the present rail-
road holdings, and also an irregular
corner plot between the railroad hold
ings and the Ship Canal.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Flushing Home Site Ruyer

Francis j. Buckley sold for Pauline
W. Winter three lots on Twenty-first
Street, Flushing, between State Street
and Mitchell Avenue, to George P.
Jackson. The purchaser is now build
ing residence on the premises. F. J..
Bachmann negotiated the transaction
for Mr.. Buckley.
Francis j. Buckley sold for Thorn
Birdseys the house located at So South
Sixteenth Street, Flushing, to Mollie
Hoffman, of Manhattan. The purchaser
intends to occupy the premises.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
B1ookIyn

French & French. Vanderbilt
3237. for rental schedules. 299 Madison
Ave- Nsw ycrk City,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Gets 100000 on I'd Mortgage

James Boyd has placed a second
mortgage Of 100000, at per cent, for
the Forty-eighth Street Company on
the east side of Eighth Avenue, from
Forty-third to Forty-fourth Street. He
also placed first mortgages of $4,000
on $40 West 115th Street for J. L. R.
Company; $4,000, at 51a per cent for
five years, on 515 East 175th Street for
the Primel Realty Corporation, and
$4,000, at per cent, for M. Goldsmith
on 768 East 166th Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
NAVY Orders
Rron The T,ibnns's washinotoa, pnreal

From The Tribnne's Washington Bbreau
WAsHfNGToN. Aug. Navy orders
Issued to-day follow:
smyth. Com, w. w. to Atlantic feet.
Davis. 1t. j.. to Newport
Dunwcody 1t. x, resigned.
Griswold. 1t, q. g. W. E., resigned.
Gaskin. Ens. J. J., to U. S. S. Trinity.
Taylor, Ems. II. NJ. to Washington.
Carton. Capt. W. NJ, TO Boston.
freeman, Com g. r., to U. S. s. Relief.
Dickinson, Lt .. 3r,. to Brazilian Exposi-
ton detachment
Dickson. Il. J. C.. "a. Washington.
Granger. 1t. +. W. TO Yorktown
Kennedy. 1t. G. M. 10 Tutuila
Acgsl!urp. ch- Pharn. L, Nj. to Phla.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
FACTORY PROPERTY
APARTMENTS TO LET-FURN1sHED
APARTMENTS no LET-UNFURNIsHEl

TIMES SO. SECTION--High class bachelor
apartments, 2 and 3 rooms. furnished or
unfurnished. j. e.. 14S. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Kearny Meadow Acres
Purchased bY PENNSYLVANIA

The 1O7-acre tract on the Kearney
meadows, which the Pennsylvania Rail-
road has been occupying under lease
from the Newark Factory Sites, Inc.
has been purchased by the Manor Real
Estate and Trust Company, subsidiary
of the railroad, and will be added to
the big tract adjoining, already con-
trolled by the railroad and used for it's
yards.
The new purchase involves all the
land on the east side of Passaic Ave-
nue. opposite the plant of the Trexler
Lumber Company and the right of way
of the railroad, extending back 5,155
feet to the Hackensack River, where
the tract has a frontage of / ,585 feet.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Army Orders

From The T'ridune's Washington Bureaw
WASHINGTON. Aug. Army orders
fssued to-day follow:
Field Artillery
North. 1t. T.. to Camp Bragg.
To Fort Dee Moines-Reichle 1t p A .
Foster. 1t l. L.; Dayton. Lit H. c.
Corridor, 1t. J. H; Niblack. Lit, F. A
Air Service
sorenson, Capt E. P, to McCook Field.
Kennedy. Maj. F. NJ. to Berlin.
Miscellaneous
Glass. Maj e. L. N. cav. to Washington.
onutt. Maj. n. D.. Med c., TO Walter
Reed Hospital
Msuisby. Maj. C. s, cav. to Camp Dix
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
FARMS FOR SALE
New Jersey
EQUIPPED FARM-s900 CASH

Buys this 7-acre farm. conveniently To-
Gated, fruted to apples, pears peaches
cherries, grapes, Strawberries house, s
rooms; barn, poultry house, brooder house,
pig sty. If sold at once owner will include
200 pullets. good horse. COW, two wagons
harness, plow, cultivator, small tools, also
growing crops A bargain. Price for ALL
S3,S00. For more information and FREE
LIST of farm bargains at owners lowest
prices, call or write VINELAND FARM
AGENCY, SAIL Lands av., Vineland, N. j.
Not connected with any city farm agency.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Martini AIRY Corpn. Officer
BUYS at Jackson HEIGHTS

George w. Hall, of Forest Hills, L.
l., president of the Martini Parry
Corporation, has purchased an apart
ment in Elm Court, ITO Twenty-second
Street, Jackson Heights. His son, Cliff
ford Hall, is also a resident of Jack
son Heights. Ray M. Spooner, of
Brooklyn, secretary of Allen M. Spooner
& Son, Inc, has taken an apartment in
Elm Court.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Yesterdays Auction Results

BY I. Lincoln Seide Co.
LIsPENARD sT, ~. s. 12a g Cbnrch .,
5-sty bldg and strs, 23xss.4: Warren
Cruikshank. as sub tr. agt Jefferson M
etc, s1s4sof4 to u Whftla rer,rs,
senting The General Hardware Co. own
crs Of No iG. adjoining.
BY James J. Donovan.
HCH Az :. eco t7sd ST, 75x1oo. vacant;
ar ~ owen. AZ sab u agt Roser I
Gallagher, as ex. ef al: ant due ss
ls2te5 taxes, etc. $3.50, to the plaintiff
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Shops and Suites Next to Friars

Joseph J. Lerner, Of Lerner Blouse
Shops Corporation, has leased, through
the Lewis L. Rosenthal Company, the
fve-story building at 1o4 West Forty
eighth Street, adjoining the Friars,
for twenty-one years at an agg~e-
gate rental of s1o5,oOO. Mr.. Lerner
plans to remodel the entire building
The store will be fitted up for retail
purposes, the first floor will contain
a showroom, and the three upper floors
will be made into apartments. James
B. Speyers & Co. were associated as
brokers'
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Dress Goods Firm and
Druggists Buy Down Town

The SeydouX & Michau Company,
dress goods, have acquired from Jean
Gilbert, 236 Church Street, five-story
building with stores, between Worth
and Leonard Streets. o. H. Jadwin
e. Sons, wholesale druggists. bought
from Helen B. Jessup 63 Cortiandt
Street, four-story store building be-
tween Washington and Greenwich
Streets, 25X77.6x irregular.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Sanatorium on Central Park w

Dr.. Abraham Lane is the purchaser
OF the tifty-foot vacant plot on the
west side of Central Park West, 25x11
feet north of Ninety seventh Street, re-
Gently sold through L. j. Phillips g. Co.
DR.. Lane purchased this property for
improvement with q sanatorium.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Twenty Stores Planned
For ErOOkIyn Corner

A building containing twenty stores
is to be built at the southeast corner
of Reid and Gates avenues, Brooklyn,
by the newly formed Gates and Reid
Avenues Realty Corporation, which has
leased the property for long term
of years from the Ardmore Realty Com
pany. The site is partly improved with
old buildings and measures 200 feet
on Gates Avenue and 100 feet on Reid
Avenue. The lessees are clients of
Morrison & Schiff, attorneys.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
West Size Dwelling Deals

Mary A. McDermott purchased from
Michael j. Mulhall 124 West Ninety
fifth Street, threestory dwelling,
16x100.8.
Enrequeta Emma R. Shugley sold to
Helena Forpey 26 West Ninetieth
Street, four story dwelling, 2Ox1O0. 8.
Title Guarantee and Trust Company,
executors and trustees, sold to Lolita c.
Smith 321 East Eighteenth Street, a
three-story dwelling, 2ox92, for s14,250.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Raymond A. Smith
Buys at Pelham

Prince & Ripley have sold a house
on large plot on Loring Avenue, IN
the Pelham Heights section of Pei
ham, to Raymond A. Smith, of this city.
After alterations and improvements
Mr.. Smith will occupy the property.
The property was held at s25 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Operators Buy 9th Ave. Corner

Samuel Brener has sold to the Hum
Der Realty Corporation, which is COZ
porate name of Foot & Martin, the
southeast corner of Sixth Avenue and
fi1ty-seeond Street, four-story build
ing, on lot 23x80. The William II.
Whiting Company negotiated the deal.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
sy WESTCHESTER Aa
AEsg SALE OR RENT 1EA
LAkCHMIONT MANOR
TO PRIVATE BATHING BEACH

STEP TO PRIVATE BATHING BEACH
A wonderful year-round home in Larch-
mont Manor; enormous living room, with
handsome fireplace, five master bedrooms
and bath, hot water heat storm windows
screens, heated porch; two-car garage
with quarters. Any reasonable offer con-
sidered easy terms
ARTHUR S. HAWLEY,
40 Post Road Larchmont NJ Y
Phone 425 Larchrnont.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Mariners Harbor Site
EO. R:r E.x

tCtOE y
Cornelius G. Kolff has sold for C. A.
McIlroy plot, 1oox325, part of the So
called Quarry on Innes Street, Marin
ers Harbor, S. l.. The purchaser in
tends to use it for a factory site.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Allen St, Realty B,ver

Beckie Bontell has sold to Samuel
Tishler 155 Allen Street, a two and
oEe-half story building wi III store. 2ox
8s.4. N
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
AONhEitS

Nepperhan. corner Fairview Avenue and
Miles Square Road.
CHARMING BROOM HOUSE, sun par
iors, open fires. tiled bath, extra toilet,
quartered oak floors. living and dining
rooms electricity. gas. hot water heat. in
cluoing garage fine shade trees. $i4 600.
Owner. "a Briggs Ave. Phone Yonkers 4715
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
FREE LIST FARM BARGAINS

Greatest fruit and poultry section
AT OWNERS LOWEST PRICES.
Not connected with any city farm agencies
Every farm inspected. Call or write,
VINELAND FARM AGENCY, SAIL Lam
dis aV., Vineland N. j.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
NEW RoCHELl.E

NEW ROCHELLE-A beautiful stucco
home, on high ground 8 rooms 3 baths
heated sun parlor; 2-car garage; large plot,
choice location; price asked. $4,000; make
terms; o.her special offerings, $4,000 to
10000. O'CONEOR REAL ESTATE
594l33 New Rochelle
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
CHAPPAQUA

FOR sALE--Good house. in best neig hbor-
hoed main bedrooms, 2 baths and
tollet; garage; acres up to 20 acres
ALFRED HUSSELLE, BAT Madison Ave
Telephone Vanderbilt 1853
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Buyer of 83d St. House

Dennis j. McGowen is the buyer of
West Eighty-third Street, sold re-
Gently through Charles Heyman and
the Duross Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
PELHAM

BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN RESIDENCE
Peihamwood, furnished or unfurnished
nine rooms. two baths garage; plot 76x129
appointment phone Pelham 6l75.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02

REAL ESTATE BROKERS
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
HASTINGS

BEAUTIFUL HOME, nine rooms sun par
lor. overlooking Hudson River Palisades;
stone and stucco construction, 75xlOO f.
kOENTOPP, 126 Mount Hope Boulevard
Hastings on Hudson. N. Y. Te iephone
Hastings 949-W.
FoR SALE--s-roorn house. bath, modern
improvements. furnace; plot 50x200;
price $1,000. WIN. NEELY, 333 Farragut
ave. HASTINGS on Hudson y. Y. Tele-
phone 695-W Hastings
LARCHNIONT
LOTS IN MANOR. with water view. eas
electricity. sewerage. near trolley sta
sion; ss noo stores, schools and churches; 75xlp0
ARTHUR S. HAWLEY,
Asiephone $40. 40 Boston Post Road
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-04
REPORT IDLENESS
ON THE DECREASE
UNEMPLOYMENT LESS MS
THROUGHOUT u. S. TWO
INDUSTRIES ACTIVE.

The army of unemployed in the
United States will not be increased by
100000 on April 1st when the union
coal miners throughout the country
to that number lay down their picks
and shovels, as they are now expected
to do.
Other groups of workers, according
to reports in Washington, of total
which can only be estimated, but
which is believed to approximate the
strength of the striking miners, will
be going to work at about the same
time, most of them in two major in
dustries. These two industries are road
building and business construction.
To Spend $700,000,o00 on Roads.
The department of agriculture is
completing a survey of the road build
be announced shortly, which indicates
that from $500,000000 to $700,000,00O
will be spent throughout the country,
beginning Immediately, in construct
ing highways. This vast and far-hung
enterprise will give employment to
many thousands of men, possibly
more than ZoU,UUU, VINO nave Deen lqIe
or on part time throughout the win
ter months.
In the building construction indus
try, the prospect is regarded as no
less promising. The amounts Of con
tracts let during the month of Feb
ruary in 81 northeastern states totaled
sly, 365,000, an increase of seven per
cent over January, according to the
F. w. Dodge Company's compilation.
For the first two months of the year
the total is nearly $350,000,000.
This is an increase of 90 per cent
over the 1921 figure.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-04
Woman Says Man-Eating
Gorilla Is Tame Creature
Martha Miller, Secretary Of Explorer,
Tells of Fun Had Shooting Them.

Tells OF run f1ad oHootllg 1nem.
NEW YORK, N. Y.-Miss Martha
Miller, 23-year-old secretary of Carl
E. Akelv, explorer, told of the fun she
had shooting lions and huge gorillas
in Africa, when the White Star liner
Baltic locked today.
"The so-called man-eating gorilla is
really very tame creature she said.
81 don't believe they would fight I'M
less cornered and compelled to. 1t
seemed cruel to shoot them"
In August, 1921, the American Mu-
scum of Natural History sent Mr..
Akely, formerly of Milwaukee, Wis,
to the upper Belgian Congo or some
large gorilla specimens to stuff and
add to its collection here. Included in
the party were Herbert E. Bradley,
Chicago lawyer, and his wife, Mary
Hastings Bradley, novelist and spe-
cial writer for Chicago newspaper;
their 6-year-old daughter, Alice, and
the child's governess, Miss Priscilla
Hall.
Five gorillas, the largest weighing
800 pounds, were killed, and countless
camera studies were brought back by
Mr. Akely.
Mrs. Bradley also participated in
the hunting, having two gorillas and
a few lions to her credit.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-04
ARE BUILT
FOR THE RICH ONLY
rrrN MILLION DOLLAR
pm [n Emf HOUSES. FLEE
APA 4[owF DISCOMFoRTS.

Of 200 Park avenue, New
L2 L. cily. is a great $l5'O9o,ooG p pr
forki V lsryes as a sort OF city OF rel
Ehich SCI i ir[b millionaires may flee to
| Ice to Nth; .comforts OF home. Here,
\ Escape u ,J away i'll apartments that
talely l .l.l, two rooms in bachelor
fans' ,t $1,000 a year, to to- q rooms LOT
&ulte, d, triaa Of S55.0OO a year, are
IT, m i.;ng many Of the best known
Nov "' ~ New York city.
Re0pC - means the largest apartment
BY ~: !" tbe world, it is the most eX-
8onse jill a W., most exclusive. Its an
gen .aced purpose, when the project
#oanf6g [s+ formed, was to keep people
vs. N y mot to attract them to it.
NJ o. Iras no snobbish design that
Rnd II This attitude at all. The
Rron'P's ,,as never built for profit.
OD'T p;cb Men Built Apartments.
s,,,,bor Of rich men, finding the
4 nui, orobren, the supply problem,
ferIdL NJ ,,,nltitudinous veXations OF
~ houses very annoying, decided
T L.ad an apartment, primarily tor
II pun ,,.as and in order to do so had
e ll,;fd one a trihe larger than they
Il D.'' J Go they rented the surplus
4 ....Ie TO such persons as could
d '' tbe EAGLE eye of Robert G. Ell
as t iornerlv in the United States
s;4 service. and, therefore, thor
ll,tJ' accustomed to high fiers.
H. H. E,berFs task was not to find
n ,lri for the place, but to choose
-;abt kind OF tenants, who would
-,,on;ze with the ideas that sug-
ted tbe construction Of the great
t5 I3vi1g fitted the home with every
mo 9rchitects could imagine, the
r .r9 sent over to Paris, whitcher
iamors Louis Sherry had fled to
cane prohibition, and induced him to
,1a hack and assume charge of the
.tarrant and the service of the build
sherry. who had supplied the en-
Ttainment for most of the debutante
[oos for a quarter Of century, un-
trtook the job.
Manager Provides Servants.
Sherry has been made the key to
servant problem. The wealthy
lnant, do not employ their servants.
Sbsrry does that. A family may have
8 wants detailed by the hour, the day,
week. or the month, so that it is
Ever necessary to worry about help,
4, have more than one needs.
4 II a butler is wanted, press the bell
use the telephone. | a maid is
Aanted. she is waiting to answer like
i fire engine in a congested district.
fooks are shot along to order, and a
i ivate household fully equipped with
FIERY possible need from box of
Matches to a liveried servant to strike
hem. can be sent up in one Of these
hats de luxe in thirty minutes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-04
Spends $4,000 in a
Year for Her Clothes

Mrs. Edith Kelly Gould, now
playing in a musical comedy in
New York city, pays $4,000 year
for her clothes, underwear and
shoes alone. Furthermore, it takes
$4,000 for her board, maintenance
and other necessaries of life, so she
has brought action to procure from
Frank ]. Gould, who secured a di-
vorce decree in France four years
ago, the needed 100000 for the
four years maintenance. Gould dis
continued her allowance after the
divorce.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-04
DAWSON YOUNG MAN
RECEIVED A PROMOTION

The Dawson friends of Charlie
Ward. son of Mrs. Mamie Ward
of Dawson, will be interested to know,
that he has received promotion and
is now located in Tallahassee, Fla.
Since leaving Dawson several years
ago young Ward has been filling a
position at Quincy, Fla, except tor a
few months which he spent at Colora-
do SPRINGS regaining his health.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-04
BUTTER FEAST" IN TIBET.

AT the butter feast in Tibet the
amas, or priests, make wonderful fig
res OF men and women, temples
buses, animals, birds and flowers, all
i butter, which is shaped and painted
a most realistic way.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-04
MUST WAIT TILL MOON
SHINES IN SILLY NIGHT

JACKSONVILLE, Fla.-Declaring
chicken thieves ply their trade only
on nights when there is no moon, Mu-
nicipal Judge Beckham on Saturday
sent John Adams, 70 years old negro,
to Jail to remain until the moon
shines again"
NANCY LEE
SELF-RISING FLOUR
ITS the Best"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-04
Pound Seven Rats Dead in Bin Next
Morning"

Robert Woodruff says: my prem,
ises were infested with rats. tired
RAT-SNAP on friends recommends,
ton. Next morning found seven dead
rats in bin, two near feed box, three
in stall. Found large number since C
No smell from dead rats-KAI
SNAP drys them up. Best thing
have ever used" Three sizes, 5oc, o?c'
S1.25. Sold and guaranteed by conner
Drug Co. Dawson Hardware Go. and
Dawson Pharmacy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-04

TIME TO INSURE against storms
with E. ], PACE & co.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-13
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1902
Two Par d0ned by Governor
In Allen Case

Sidna Edwards and Friel A lien,
two of the six men convicted OF
shooting up the tIouse at
Hillsville, in 1912, were given
conditional pardons Friday By
Governor Trinkle. At the same
time, lie refused to pardon Sidna
Allen and Wesley Edwards, SEN
fenced to IS and u years inn
prisonment, respectively, for their
part in the affair, in which the
presiding Judge. Thornton L.
Massie, Commemorative At.
torney Foster snd Sheriff F. L.
Webb were killed and young
woman wounded.
Governor Trinkle, in announc.
ing the pardon, declared that the
two mems prison records ha(
been without a mark during the
entire period of their confine
ment," that both are reformed
young men, and will i'll the futurt
lead law-abiding lives, and tia
in addition he believed Sidn;
Edwards to be of a rather veal
mentality. He said that he be
lieved the law had been satisfied
in the time they had served.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-13
Vocational Education

II the past five years ii d
prog ress has been made l. V}rgi~
MIA III Vocational Education. Re-
ports for lie year which closed
I'll June 80, and information COM
ing il since the opening Of schools
this tall, indicate constructive
progress in the Statewide pro-
gram for the teaching OF Home
Economics, Agriculture and work
IN trade and Industrial Education
Harris Hart, State Superinten-
dent of Public Instruction, III
studying reports coming i'll, has
expressed qualification over lie
quickened interest iii Vocatjn.,J
Education, made neCessar} Ia
these days with the coming OF Il
new social aud industrial organi
cation.
Mrs. Ora II. Every, State Sup
ervisor of Home Economics Edu-
cation, i'll her annual report shows
that last year forty five counties
we'll distributed over the State.
maintained high school depart
ments in vocational home econ
omics. Altogether there vert
forty-six such departments main
tanned last year and of this mum
Der a halt dozen schools will
such departments will be added
this session. Altogether 2, -
girls and women were last yea.
enrolled in day and evening class
es OF home economies, not count
ing those enrolled for teacher
training. There are more alread-
| enrolled to date tt1S Session tllaI
were enrolled last year. Til
work is financed by State iuUds
1.-The Federal Government and loca
Communities cooperating. Sue
| work provides young women wit
rare opportunities to secure pral
teal work III home making aIon
with their other academic Studio!
This record in vocational HON
Economics should not be confuse
with similar work taken as a
detective subject in Virginia hj2
IschooIs. Thousands Of girls ct
roll for these shorter courses.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-13
Apple History

Apples are born on trees, spend
large part of their lives in
barrels, and are buried in pies.
There are several varieties; such
as the Apple of Discord," 1.-The
Apple of Ny Eye, Adams A D.
pie, Apple Jack" and "Ap-
pleton's Encyclopedia"
There is a variety known as
"Pippins.' These have a rosy
skin as we'll as other "Pippins. -
Apples, unlike melons, are
eaten from the outside in, instead
of from the inside out, but some
times, when green, produced an
inside-out sensation.
The only part of an apple that
cannot be eaten is the core; on
reaching that part of the apple
you may want more, but are COM
PEELED to stop. hence the origin
of the familiar cry, Encore.
The apple is said to have
caused the first fall of man, but
since then the banana has given
1t 4 hard race.
The three personages who have
done the most to make the apple
famous are Adam, William Tell,
and Colonel To-day.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-13
+ airVieW


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~ J0'' i'e' "''0"''' !" - "s''l"g
.0''' =" "e' I ''e' III "i"Ne '"ei'
u ~ { ''0''e'
MIS- David Hmoot is spending
several weeks III Washington
"ith her daughter and sons-ltl-
J." ~ an" MS NlaS O.'' X
''0 ~ ''''" '''''' ~ AN" 81
0eil'
New } > JACKSON Of oaU'lS-
F''e i" ) " f1oiiaday' OF N'cil'
nI'no' were weekend guests al
~ / e omoot and family,
J. u, F1oII'oay o. Nichn@n L.
'o'a'e secretary OF steward sup
an" HV"ngelist OF Tile C''rlst1an
y Il "io' deilVefeo very interest
- 49, : = u
~, y henry 0ochenouf' Mr.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-13
The BeIIo-P acifist.

''H. G. Wells is known in Europe
as bello-paciflst, and truly his recent
peace articles have stirred up a lot
Of bitterness and strife"
The speaker was Stephen Lausanne,
the French publicist. He went on:
wells reminds me Of the can
tanllerous individual who was about
to be married. When he came to the
church on the wedding morning he
warned the minister beforehand that
he didn't want any fuss.
HE consented, however, to station
himself in due form at the flower
decked altar, but as the minister pro-
ceeded with the ritual he got more
and more impatient. Finally, when
he was asked if he, Henry, did take
this woman, Jane, to be his lawful
welded wife and so on, he gave
snort before the question was half
through, and then turned to the con-
gregation and said in loud, jeering
voice:
"Well I guess I came here with
that Intention"