davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-17

Especial Correspondent)
 
  Anthony  
  their
  officials of E. E. Chamberlain sponsored Soldier Land Bonus Bill. F. M. o the providing Mining territory provides $1OOOoO H. R. Shepard introduced bl
  J. A. Wilson Richard Decker
  closely Federal
  of with salary
  monthly
   Transportation medical will
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-17
$. $. VICTORIA TO SAIL FOR NOME JUNE 9TH
BILLS INTRODUCED TER. HOUSE
 AND SENATE THIS WEEK

furnished those injured Compensation after
  dollars
 
 
  
  may be found n he Alma upon shah benefit dollars Richard Decker Nome subsidy bill
  a preliminary o K introduced bill a Native Wrangel of be constitution n of  apply it State r o  recon nmendst thu aw shoudb be or
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-17
DEFINITE SAILING
 OF THE VICTORIA

SEATTLE, March 16A-Agent Carroll, ship Company this tely sail June sth for Nome, Goovn St Michael; reisher wna sail 18th
  at nd August 1st
 4 SEATTLE, 1.-The exploring ship being converted into tug for towing CIGARETTES SENTENCED JAH. SEATTLE. March 17-Joseph Kemovdeh sentenced months iam selling girls. HUGHES DENIES UNITED STATES APPROACHED WASHINGTON. report
 
 intervention replaed
 INSANE THREATENS PRESIDENT HARDING hreaten
 
 
  WASHINGTON March I'D special STARTS FIRST ENGINE NOME POWER HOUSE $ of the power Gold Greek on
  dencsHy to ssnerahns Co. &ha. AAn>A~> rSnA1aN !.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-17
FRENCH ARE PLANNING
 CONTINENTAL LEAGUE

MUNICH, March 17--oocupadon Ruhr uprising French
 
  is prospectus provides
 
  LEAGUE NATIONS NATIONS REPRESENTED GENEVA March 1.-The Washington,
 
 
 oe powers Agreement limitation O nava arman
 ExoNERAT4s KHAN BASTROP.
 
  jury The jury nled ts report yesterday afternoon DEPENDANT MAKES FAHAL ADMISSION OF GRAFT SEATTLE March 1.-The testannony E. C. principal dans the alleged lumber Interrupted Army Spruce Expaoia Company.
 COUNTRY SUPPER GOVERNMENT OKLAHOMA CITY, l7-Revsrsnd w. J Mahoaey mper a wst tAs Ks ux RAn ssAhxse "ee.atry sassr sovsr.n.nt ns m X c <
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-17
GOVERNMENT TO SEND EXPERTS TO ARCTIC
 ALASKA OIL FIELDS 

.. 1.-The for a  The rtment the the of soil determine possibilities the Territory
 sEsC INTERIOR CONCERNED Work of the
 
  Seattle. is Aaaska getting touch
   .s.saYs.ss. ss syc.<ssJa Ris stisst-eaTf x ft MEMPHIS, March h. in a cyclone which hwrecked the villageo of Savage
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-17
DEVELOPMENTS IN
 OCCUPIED GERMANY
EXECUTE POLICEMEN FOR RETURNING TO RUHR

EXECUTE POLICEMEN RETURNING BERLIN March 11German policemen of Moh and krause expelled sununar1y
  DUESSE.DORF, soldier killed
 
 
 
 DETERMINE GERsIANY's PREPARATION OFFER BERLIN government sending FRENCHMEN COMMIT oUTRAGEs PARIS March Alderman Natonalsts French uniforms Ruhr committing
  GOVERNMENT INDUsTRIAIIsTs CONFER 7--Ad to Timesf fgrom  determine the poicy
  TAFT RECEIVED BIG FEE SERVICES OTTAWA. March 17Former President $75OoO his Graham Railways the CONGRESSIONAL EXPENSIVE PEoPIE WARRINGTON 17The Consresnional during the Anal Of the of ssveaty Avs issiaavs sseesss
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-17
DEFENDANT MAKES FATAL ADMISSION OF GRAFT
caAMs Tnls ooUNTxx nAs surna ooyERsMsSr

OKLAHOMA CITY. w. J MaAoaey 1mper- al wss tss Ks RAn "eos1try super soseransnt ve nut n - a
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-17

MEMPHIS. March l7Bxht killed and fifty injured of
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-17
TAFT RECEIVED BIG FEE FOR SERVICES

CONGRESSIONAL GAS FEST EXTENSIVE I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-16
By CARL a. RANDALL.

FEW YORK, March 16.-Oh, yes,
there are a few so-called edu-
cationaI pictures. There is
even a movie company which uses
the word educational in its name.
But its pictures-slap-stick comedies,
etc.-are Just as educational as the
comic sections of the Sunday papers
and not one whit more so.
When VIII H. Hays started work
for the Famous Players-Lasky Corpo-
ration and a few other large movie
companies a little over a year ago the
public was given to understand that
he had become a sort Of ''Landis'' of
the screen.
Hays made many speeches in which
he stressed the fact that one of the
aims of his life was developing the
educational as we'll as the entertain
ment value and the general usefulness
! of the motion picture"
oh, yes, he practically told the
school teachers that. America being
free land, they could go ahead and
make pedagogic pictures any time they
wanted to. After having talked about
producing pedagOgic pictures he
passed the buck right back to the edu-
Gators. That's all well enough but
not a single strictly pedagogic picture
has been made by Hays employers
since he started work for them"
1.-The chief reason educational pic
lures are not being made is that the
people who produce pictures cannot
serve both the interests of the schools
and of the movie theaters. If they
supply pictures to schools the theater
owners will boycott them. If free
shows are scheduled at the school, at
tendance at the theaters falls off, and
the exhibitors suffer"
OF course, this statement may be
subject to qualification. Strictly edu-
cational pictures are not apt to draw
people from the theaters. but so-called
semi-educational pictures will do so.
Consequently, the real danger from
the movie standpoint lies in pictures
which have both entertainment value
and educational value. and which may
be seen free of charge at school ex-
hibitions.
The expense involved in installing
projection equipment in schools com
bined with the absence of a supply
Of worthwhile films, tends to restrict
the development Of educational pic
lures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-16
FEW EDUCATIONAL
FILMS MADE BY
MOVIE PRODUCERS
VIII Hays Fails to Develop
Pictures for Peda-
g0gS.

Here is the educators side Of the movie
story. II Ia the concluding article OF
Randsu's series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-16

Special
ly Priced

Fresh. crisp dresses displayed tomorrow
for the first time. Beautifully made of
fine soft ginghams; in broken checks,
large and small checks, two-tone effects.
Trimmed with sashes of Bingham and or
candle. Embroidered and touches of ap-
plique.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-16

Buy a seasons supply at this advanced
sale price. Every suit is carefully made
Of closely woven checked nainsook. But
ton over seat that is reinforced elastic
knit insert across back to prevent ripping.
All sizes, 81 to 46.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-16

With the coming OF spring
comes also a demand for
new undermuslins. Here's
a splendid opportunity to
stock up on fine batiste
chemise in pink and white.
lace and ribbon trimmed.
Evening star., 1923-04-22

Lady's Tiffany diamond en-
gagement ring, perfect cut dia-
mond, full of life and brilliancy,
set in the latest style green gold
mounting; diamond weighs 11a
carats and l0-lOO. Must be sold
at a sacrifice to raise money,
$3.50
Evening star., 1923-04-22

SITS. NV. Main 1885.
PROUTY
| SODA FOUNTAINS AND
CARBONATORS
Best built fountain in America
sl5 9th ct DIV. Main 6l4J.
SHOWCASES
| Secondhand store fixtures Of all kinds. We
buy and sell. National Showcase Exchange,
sie 9th .t. nv. Main el%o.
HARNESS.
,, New and. and u.ed, double and . single wa.o1'
'''' ,.' =. ,.ss Ds,ss' ss''ssj5 s. 9.
! HILLS DRY COLD
Refrissnton. .hov eases. store nxtures
,ss 1!1gM!1s s.!,s g. ss1sll.,s:s: Ell as.'ss: T.
Soda Fountains and Equipments
BURCH 4 KLEEs CoMPlNf,
$50 Pa. ave. NV.
y0uR PIANO bznGzfNSEWin0 Z o., Ss5;
s.sd: ssss; Ensrson upright ssb. 0rssd and
HUGO WORCH, Est. 1879.
lilo Q 40.
ACT NOW-Don't put on your needs for the
! 5000 csnvas cots at s3& each.
5000 folding chairs At 81. 40 each.
100 oak tables. q inches long at $4.5o each.
Sess spas sSss '1n: rec sne. etc "
Secure them now and have them delivered
90 p.na.. Ave Phone Frank. 5sse
SODA FOUNTAINS and ac-
cessories; orange beverage out
fits. The Stern Co., 625 La. ave.
Phone Main $50.
REAL DIAMONDS FOR THE
BARGAIN HUNTERS.
These articles are not regular
stock. pieces, but are pieces we
have traded in or bought from
private parties, and we are sell
ing them as such at prices far
below the original wholesale
price.
Blue-white Diamond about 81
carat; wonderful bargain,
S85.
Blue-white Diamond about "a
carat,
Sl35.
Very fine perfect stone about
ia carats,
S455.
3-stone Diamond Ring. about
~ carats.
S135.
Mans Ring, 3 blue-white dia-
monds; attractive setting,
SIS.
Diamond Ring. about "a
carats; very fine gem,
$3.50.
We will be glad to trade in
your old jewelry and diamonds.
OPPENHEIMER & SHAH,
Diamond Specialists,
oW F St.
DIAMOND BARGAINS.
Your opportunity to own a
diamond at II price.
Gentleman's diamond ring. a
blue-white gem; dia m o n d
weighs 2 carats less 7 points,
set in the latest style belcher
mounting. Party paid $3.50;
must be sold at once to raise
cash .S425
Lady's Tiffany diamond en-
gagement ring, perfect cut dia-
mond, full Of life and brilliancy,
set in the latest style green gold
mounting; diamond weighs 11a
carats and l0-lOO. Must be sold
at a sacrifice to raise money,
Lady's diamond ring, fine
gem, weighs "a carat and S-1OO;
set in green gold Tiffany mount
ing, latest design. This is posi-
lively the biggest bargain ever
offered. Must be sacrificed.
S11O
Gcntleman's diamond ring, a
blue-wllite gem, weighs carat
less 9 points; set in the latest
style gentleman's Gypsy mount
ing. Must be sold at a bargain,
$165
Lady's diamond ring. a blue
white perfect gem; diamond
weighs u carat less II points
set in the latest style 18-kt.
white gold mounting. Must be
seen to appreciate this big value,
$3.50
Gentleman's diamond ring. set
with 3 large blue-white dia-
monds; cost originally S4OO.
Must be sold at once at a sacri-
fee to raise cash. $3.50
A written guarantee with all
our diamonds.
FIsCHER's.
olS F St. Northwest.
For Farm and Garden Advertise
ments See Page %, Part I.
DOGS. PETS. ETC.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
DIAMOND BARGAINS.

Your opportunity to own a
diamond at Il price.
Gentleman's diamond ring. a
blue-white gem; di a m o n d
weighs 2 carats less J points,
set in the latest style belcher
mounting. Party paid $3.50;
must be sold at once to raise
cash .S425
Evening star., 1923-04-22

MfIIiNERY-Will sell at moderate price my
piodtable business that has been established
mere than twelve years In corner nat on good
business street; dat rent reasonable Full
particulars address BOX 4S-L,. Star ofice.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANE0Us

FOR SALE-MISCELLANE0Us.
AER0FLANE MOTOR. suitable for row
boat. canoe blackboard. or sled; in frst-class
condition: less than half price. 1900 II NV.
AEOIIAN VOCATION, good as new: "a rec
ords: $50 cash. 500 Taylor ST. Adams 29s9:
AEOLIAN, sixty-fve- note player attachment
and rolls; plays any piano; cheap. II Girard
ALTO TENT. . auto trunks and table. cheap.
22T Mass. ave. ne.
ADMINISTER RUG, heavy. good eolors: over
stuffed chair: bargains. 2115 ?. Apt. 400.
RARY CARRIAGE. 11s G Sc. apt. I.
BABY CARRIAGE (Bloch,. reversible: nearly
new: reasonable. SO7 st. NV.
BABY CARRIAGE and stroller for sale; reed
GOOD condition. Call I.incoln 01a1:
BABY CARRIAGE. Bloch. excellent condi.
tion; reversible: reasonable. 12S w NV.
PABY CARRIAGE. Bloch. reyersble. Pullman
good condition; bargain at $l5. 1910 X st.
NV.
BABY cARRIAGE,o gray reed reversible;
BABY CARRIAGE, Haywood 4 Wakefield: |:
ivory color: windows in hood: reversible; :;
cost. $50; like new; bargain. $50. 1105 shsp-
BARY CARRIAGE. almost new. Bloch make.
reversible. navy gray. Thoroughbred OUTFIT:
ccst SIS. sell fos 500 Tel seI 1e2so.
RABY CARRIAGE. reed. cream color; excel.
lent condition; SIS. 17a5 I st: NV. Ant !:
BABY CARRIAGE. reed body. rubber tires;
hassinette high chair. nursery chair. prac-
ticaly new; reasonable. Cali Sunday, 4s1l
sth st. NV.
good good condition: just been rehnishsd; Gan be-
tween and . pm, srd door, 1888 17ts b. st.
BABY C1RRIAGE whitney,, in good con;
dItion. 1121 Columbia I'd: n.w: nv:
nABY CARRIAGE; gray; good as pew; cost
Evening star., 1923-04-22

PfGGI.Y WIGGLY STOCK wanted, Evergreen
Mines. Rcnco Film. Miller Train Control. A.
l.. UDibel. Boatmen's Bank bldg. ST. Louis.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

The Sidr requires rom
advertisers ~ this .'oinmn
references aud a detailed
statement of their proposition.
Evening star., 1923-04-22

Dairy lunch. modern equipment; rent. $50: 3
living rooms; H-year lease; 81 $50.
Lunchroom. Penna. ave-; low rental; first
class equipment: located on Penn. ave-; long
lease. Note price-s4. 800. We list only places
at right prices. We are in position TO secure
the best.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ANTIQUES, al tinds: oest prices paid. a.
y. Arnold. 1924 " ct. Mai- sli3.
EOOKS-Wc buy school and college text books
snd fiction Srrd ar list books. Pearlmans
Book Shop. ?a2 u St NV. FIR. a4tS.
Evening star., 1923-04-22

TEA ROOM in refined apartment bldg: nicely
furnished: full equipment: paying business:
must sell by May !. owner leaving city; will
also rent my Groom furnished apartment. in
same building transferring lease; splendid
opportunity for some one. Address Box 30S-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-04-20
STATE OF VIRGINIA,

STATE OF VIRGINIA,
Shenandoah Circuit Court, To-wit !:
In Vacation Woodstock, Va, March
81, 1923.
David A. .Marston Complt.
VS.. In Chancery.
Leila Newland Marston Delft.
The object of this suit is to obtain a
divorce "a vinculo matrimonii'' on the
grounds of desertion for more than
three years.
1t appearing by affidavit that the de-
PENDANT Leila Newland Marston, York,
Pa, R. F. D., is nonresident of this
State, it is therefore ordered that she
do appear within 10 days after due
publication of this notice in the Clerk s
Office of our said Court, and do what
is necessary to protect her interest.
OTTO v. PENCE. Clerk.
Williams & Bro. p. q.
March 30-4wks.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-04-20

hicle must come to a full stop at
a distance not exceeding fifty
feet from the nearest rail ell
approaching railway track.
Failure to observe the az will be
a misdemeanor, punisha BILE By
fine or Imprisonment.
Reports of the Interstate Com
merce Commission show that in
the last five years 6,10l persons
have been killed and 4,208 in
jured in grade crossing accident
in the United States and of this
lfrightfnl figure North Carolina
has had more than her full quota
Laws similar to the North
carolina statue are already IN
Virginia and Tennessee.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-04-20
Forests and Forestry in the Unit.
ed States

By S. H. Marsh, Forest Supervisor.
The unusually dry and open
winter has brought in its way an
exceptionally early and danger
GUS fire season. Already, it has
become necessary to fight a lew
fires within he boundaries of the
National Forest, and a number
OF them on the outside have been
cornered before they arrived.
Some arrests of incendiaries have
been made. and others are in con-
temptation.
The existing conditions call
for extreme care with fire on the
part of all who have occasion to
be in the woods or mountains.
With the approach of the fishing
season. a number of sportsmen
are expected TO visit the trout
streams within the National
Forest, and large tracts adioin-
ing it. The true sportsman has
made his place on the National
Forest, The Forest Ranger looks
upon him rather as an asset than
p liability, and he is welcomed
accordingly. 1t is the teuderfoot
who does not know how to handle
camp fire or matches that wor.
ries him. Often a few words
dropped by an experienced woods
man or fisherman will save the
amateur and the Ranger a lot
of trouble.
Probably the sportsman sees
more of the National Forest and
its inside workings than almost
any other class of user, and is
fairly we'll informed of what is
going on in the Forest in the
way of timber sales, grazing.
road and trail, and telephone
bat to a great
many. the National Forests, their
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-04-20
w. G Carter Found Dead

Mr.. William G. arter, Hgsident of
Golden and Company. well known
Commission Merchants of Washington.
D. c., was instantly killed Thursday
by bullet wound in the head, at his
home in Chevy Chase, Nd.
F. E. Carter, son hearing the ex-
plosion entered the room and found
his father lying across the bed with a
revolver near by.
Mr.. Carter had been suffering with
rheumatism, but had been in his usual
cheerful mood during the day.
Members of the family are of the
opinion that the shooting was acct
dental.
The Firm of Golden and Company is
we'll known thruout the Valley.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-04-20
LEG WEAKNESS OF CHICKENS
Growing PuIIets, cockerels and chlcks
Arc Affected by AiInent Similar
to Rheumatism.

Growing pullets and cockerels some
times become affected with leg weak
ness that is difficult to account for.
They suddenly become unable to use
their legs, and flop about by means
of their wings. This condition may
last for few days, and the bird then
RECEIVERS; 1t may persist until the
death Of the fowl Chicks are also
affected by the same disease, which ID
similar to rheumatism In human be-
ings. In this case there is swelling
of the joints, with pain and tender
ness.
Remove the affected fowls from the
rest Of the flock and place them In 8
dry. comfortable place by themselves
Give each one teaspoonful or two of
castor oil. but remember that what
goes down the outside Of the neck
does no good.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-04-20
Statement Issued by Fl. F Byrd
Chairman of the Democratic
State Central Committee.

chairman OF the DSmOCE ttlC
State Central Committee.
To the Democratic voters OF
Virginia:
The complete control of the
Government of Virginia by the
Democratic party involvesa com
mensurate responsibility "a re-
sponsibility resting not only
upon Democratic officials, but
upon Democratic men and women
everywhere in the State.
The foundations upon which
the Democratic party rests are
the men and women who profess
its principles, who are included
i'll its organizations and who at
tue ballot box established its
supremacy. The broader this
foundation is, the more Demo-
cratic men and women exercise
the right of suffrage, the more
representative will be the govern
ment created by Democratic
votes. -,
Iris the vote that decides. 1t
is the voter who in the exercise
OF the greatest power given to a
free people controls governments
and directs the currents of civili-
cation. The right to vote is not
only high privilege but its ex-
ercise is bounden duty, duty
imposed equally upon men and
women, a duty the more binding
because compelled by no law, its
sanction necessarily being found
in the moral compulsion of an
enlightened patriotism.
| But to vote we must do those
things which the law says we
must do in order to exercise the
right.
| To vote at the November cleo
j ton and August primary, taxes
must be paid on or before May
| 5th. Taxes assessed or assessa.
BILE for the years 1920, 1921 and
1922 are required to be paid by
. this date. | urge all Democratic
!; men and women who have not
:. vet paid their poll taxes tc
promptly fulfill this duty.
! 1t is not only important foi
Virginia that Democrats qualify
for the November election, by
: reason Of the local contests, but d
. great Democratic vote this fall
/ will put us in step with the
) triumphant march of the Demo
cratic host all through this LAM
, to a great national victory in 1924
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-04-20

HIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN
ADVERTISING BY THE
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-04-20
TOMS BROOK
DEATH OF HAMPsoN H. wIsMAN.

DEAlh OF hAMfSON ii. WlSMANs
After an illness of about one year
Henry Hampson Wisman, one of the
most prominent and influential men in
the county died Friday April IS, 1923,
at his pretty home one mile south of
Toms Brook. He was born October
goth, 1859, therefore reached the age
of SO years.
Mr. Wisman was the son of the late
Mr. and Mrs William Wisman, who re-
sided near Woodstock. 1t was there
he spent his boyhood days, He mar
ried Miss Hotel who preceded him in
death many years ago. To this union
were born three children, oliver Wis
man, who died about nine years ago,
Orpba who died when small and Ora
who survives. He later married Miss
Kate Pifer.
He is survived by his wife, his
daughter Mrs. Newton Borden, of
Medford, Oregon, two grandchildren,
two sisters, Mrs. Luther Neeb, of
Woodstock and Mrs. g. w. Dellinger,
Of White Post and one brother Joseph
F. Wisman of Edinburg.
He was a devout member of the
Lutheran Church. Services were con-
Quoted in st. Peters Lutheran Church,
Toms Brook, Wednesday morning at
1920 by his pastor the Rev. George
Bearden. Interment in the Harrisville
Cemetery.
Mr.. Wisman was not only very
successful farmer but man gifted
with rare judgment. He was interest
ed also in politics. He was actively
engaged in managing his farm and
other business interests suntil about
one year ago when he became i'll.
The deepest sympathy of our COM
munity goes out to the family in their
hour of sorrow.
Mrs. E. L. Rosenberger and daugh- |
ter Miss Mary spent last week in Win
chester. Mrs. Rosenberger is taking
treatment for her eyes. Miss Mary res
turned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Kronk and son
returned here from Crooksville, Ohio,
where they spent the winter and make
heir home here.
Mr.. D. M. Crabill return ed home
Sunday from New Orleans where he
attended the Confederate Reunion.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-04-20
MaurertOWn

George Woodrow, who visited
the ia mily of Samuel A. Funk
last week. returned to his home
lat Quicksburg, Saturday.
Mrs. Charles F. Headley, who
visited Mrs B. H. Meredith, re-
A., turned to her home at Edinburg,
Saturday with her husband.
C. H. Spiker and daughter,
Miss Herndon, after visit to
Mrs. Sue Hess, went to their
home in Woodstock, Sunday.
Mrs. G. B. Saum, who had an
attack of the grippe, is now con-
valescent.
A daughter, Violet Mae, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Saylor Lutz
at the home of Mrs. Lutz's par
ents, Mr.. sud Mrs. .. West Tay.
Tor, Saturday.
Robert H. Saum left for Wash
ingtou, Monday, on a business
trip.
Frank Keller. WHO has been
confined to. his bed and room
since Nov. 9th last, has been able
during the past few days to drive
out in their automobile, and con.
tinues to gain strength. much TO
the qualification of his family
and many friends.
The Citizens Club at its month";
ly meeting last Thursday night.
decided to have cleanup day for |
the town on May LIST, and APP
pointed committee ON arrange
ments for the Annual Memorial |
Day Exercises at the MaurertownI
on June 2ud, the first
in June at 2:3O o'clock.
Duke L. Shaver, accompanied
Dy his father, was in Winchester,
Monday, when DR.. Stewart ex-
amined his shoulder that has
been giving him trouble siuce lie
lad the flu, the physician pro-
iounced it Rodmans Bursitis of
he right shoulder joint, caused
~ the after effects of the flu. He
will have it operated on for re-
ief in few days.
Walter p. Fahnestock and FAM
" moved their household prop
rty on David Crabill's truck 10