davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-05-23
Bible Displacing Rum
As His Pal, Says
Salvationist

NEW YORK, May ga
when you see a bulge in a
mans hip pocket, do not jump
to conclusions. 1t is Just as
likely to be Bible as q flask,
because the Bible is rapidly be-
coming the most popular book
in New York"
This statement was made
during an address at 100 West
Estill, of the Salvation Army.
druing an address at 100 West
Fourteenth street. He added:
Among the people of Broad
way, Wall street and Park row,
and in all the business and pro-
fessional districts of New York,
the Bible is read today more
than ever before. In these dis
tricts you can reach out at
random in the crowded streets
and stand a good chance of
touching a man who either has
: Bible on his person, or. at
least keeps one in his desk for
daily perusal."
The Washington times., 1923-05-23

by the rules of the contest.
The contest manager reserves the
right to make such changes and ad-
ditions as are deemed necessary in
either the rules or the prize list.
First-Fill in the nomination
blank. This may be made out by
either you or one of your friends.
This entities you to 1000 free votes
as a starter.
ing blanks; each when made out
are good for either 1000 or 1900,
according to subscriptions obtained.
Third-Tell all your friends that
you are out to win one of the va
rious prizes and ask their CO.
operation. Your first subscription
entities you to 1000 votes, If a
daily and Sunday subscription, or
1900 votes, If combination. There
is your start-2,500 votes.
Now, clip out the free vote
coupons contained in The Herald
and The Times each day. Save
these until you have fifty or a
hundred-clip them carefully and tie
them together, marking the top
coupon with your name and the
number of E0uponS contained and
send them in for credit.
Explain to your friends that while
they must guarantee to take the
paper for a six months period
that they can pay the carrier each
week when he calls to collect.
Subscription vote books containing
all necessary information will be
mailed or can be secured at room
242 Munsey Building. 1t is not
necessary for you to collect any
money in this contest.
Each day send in the new sub
scriptions obtained in order that we
may start service at once. When
you have completed a book drop in
to the Munsey Building, go to room
242, see the contest manager and
he will mark the credits due you
on the stubs of the subscription
book. Announcement will be made
of the leaders and their number of
votes in the papers.
The contestant having the largest
number of votes when the final
count is made will be awarded the
first prize. The other prizes will
go in order to the next highest
contestants.
This is a short contest. 1t has as
prizes things you have always want
ed, popular acclaim, an automobile,
jewelry, beautiful clothes.
The time to act is now.
The Washington times., 1923-05-23
Women Scored For
Long Tongues"
By Preacher

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, May
23.-"A long tongue is an un-
fortunate possession when there
is a vacant spot just behind the
eyeballs,' declared Evangelist
F. Linicicome before a local
audience.
"A COW can stand on one side
of fence and lick her calf on
the other side. Some women
can sit in their parlors and lick
their neighbors four squares
away.
ut is up to young ladies to
give US a better brand of young
men by raising the standard for
them. One of the perils of
young manhood in America to-
day is that there is no stand
ard being raised for them on
the part of young women"
The Washington times., 1923-05-23
FUTURE
FORF|LMS
SEEN
mo Limit to What Can Be
Done With Them," Says
George Eastman.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

by NOSmOpOAACum NcWB SSEVACC'
CHICAGO. May 23.-His faith in
the future of moving pictures Is
stronger than ever, declares George
Eastman, Rochester, N. Y, founder
of the Eastman School of Music and
donor to Rochester University of the
Eastman Theater. Eastman ex-
pressed his faith in one Of his few
public speeches which he made at
the Motion Picture Theater owners
of America convention at the Col
iseum here last night
81 believe more thoroughly than
ever in the future of moving pic
lures" said Eastman. There E1s no
limit to what can be done with them.
People sometimes compare them
with the drama. OR Lterature-but
they forget that the moving picture
is but another way of transferring
thought from one mind to another.
1--WE haven't learned just how to
use the moving picture yet. Litera-
ture is old and the drama is old. The
motion picture is new, but as we go
on we'll take more advantage of Its
possibilities.
Eastman, who founded his school
of music in order to make America
the clearing house of music for the
world, has designed the Eastman
Theater so that the finest music OF
all kinds may be produced there
under ideal conditions for the benefit
not only of his pupils but for the
public at large.
Six days out of the week the the
alter is given over to movies and to
musical programs suitable to them,
because he believes that out of the
union of the motion picture and
music, a new form of music will
arise-just as the opera sprang out
of the union of music and the drama.
The Washington times., 1923-05-23

He was from Pittsburgh and, with
Chicago George, now dead, was
often booked at our lodging house.
'.Some of these, gentry never ap-
peared in Akron in the same make
up. They were clever at DISCUSSES,
and they kept us keyed up to follow
them" +4 r,
Other geniuses in the line of
"frisking the leather" recalled by
negro; Turkey joe" "OId Cohegan'
and 'Caboose Margin" the latter of
New York.
''Such fellows were ,worthytof our
efforts" declares Welsh, "but as for
bootleggers-bah!'
The Washington times., 1923-05-23
.OLD FRENCH ART
GOING To
PIECES
Church of St. chappeIIe Soon
Will Be Ruined Unless
Repairs Are Made.
Rx international News service.

PARIS, May 23.-Time is cruel to
MANY of the art treasures in the
Old World.
The beautiful Church of Saint
Chapelle will be going the way of
the palace of Versailles If steps are
not soon taken to prevent decay.
Large areas of its stonework are
crumbling and should be replaced.
La Saint Chapelle is undoubtedly
one of the most exquisite specimens
Of gothic architecture in all of
France. Built by Saint Louis as
the repository of the holy relics of
the Cross recovered in the Crusades
of 1888, including. a fragment of the
Cross, a nail and a portion of the
crown of Thorns, it is one of
PARIS most important historical
monuments. It was in the nave
that the ceremony of canonization
of King Louis took place, and one
can still see the little cell where
he listened to mass in those dan
gerous days. III
The Washington times., 1923-05-23

Eleventh streets, silver mesh bag.
Dodeck Clothing Company, 500
Seventh street, one lady's dress,
value $50.
Goldenberg's 912 Seventh street,
lingerie set.
VOLTS Walkover Shop, 929 F
street, one pair lady's slippers.
Kings Palace, SO Seventh street,
three pairs best ladies' silk hose.
c. Schneider Sons, 1907 F street,
one electric curler.
Joseph Sporting, 1886 F street,
one stone marten choker.
Other valuable prizes will be
added.
The Washington times., 1923-05-23
MAN LOCKED IN AS STORE
BURNS ROUTS BURGLARS

LANCASTER, Pa, May 23.-Bar-
ricaded in his home, at Christiana,
the adjoining store building set en-
fire and power wires cut, William
MCGOWAN by calling neighbors,
frightened burglars away.
They were trying to get his auto
mobile out. of a garage and had
loot from the. store bundled in packs
to. load in the car.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-05-18
Drys Elan A CIean-Up of
Whole Stale.

Richmond, Va, May f5.-CIer.
lgymen attending the prohibition
enforcement conference at Broa d
Street Methodist Church. argued
for concentration On Richmond
OF enforcement forces in a clean
UP campaign which would be an
object lesson to the state. Off
GERS of the law who were present
took the view that this would lie
more or less waste OF time
which could be profitably spent
by the officers in striking at the
sources of supply which are all
most invariably in the county
districts.
R. A. Fulwiler, federal pro-
hibition director for Virginia.
who presided over the meeting.
declared that the opponents of
prohibition were now more ac-
tive than at any time since the
adoption of the eighteen amend
nent, and that more people were
out against prohibition
lay b. day.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-05-18
Senator Byrd's LAWYERS
File Demurrer 10 Sult

Richmond, May 15.-Congressman +.
w. Harrison, of Winchester; w. M.
Fletcher, OF Rappahannock. and R.
Gray Williams and T. Russell Gather,
of Winchester, appeared for Harry F.
Byrd, editor of the Winchester Star, in
the Law and Equity Court and filed a
general demurrer to the suit of the
Highway Contractors Association for
alleged libel.
The association is asking for 800, 000
damages for publications which appear
ed in Mr.. Byrd's paper. Judge Crump
announced that he will hear argument
on the demurrer June Is, and before
that time an amended demurrer will
be filed in the proceedings.
X. B. Allpord, president OF the CON-
planning association, says that he will
case to a conclusion, and
that a compromise is impossible, Mr..
Byrd ha stated that he will not retractI
what he HIS sid.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-05-18
Fort Valley

The primary aud Grammer
grades of Fort Valley School OF.
served Virginia day Friday af-
ternoon May 18th. A splendid
program was rendered as follows:
l. Song, America by school.
2. Virginia's Welcome, by
Lola Lichliter.
3. Story, The little Indian
Princess, by Leo Goode.
4. Story, The knights of the
Golden Horse Shoe, by James
Plauger.
5. Song, Garry me back to Old
Virginia, by School.
9. Story, Virginia the mother
OF presidents. by Lucille Goode.
Z. Story, Our Virginia, by
Ethel Glenn.
8. Story, Columbus, by Ophelia
Barr.
g. Story, Heroes of the Civil
War, by Lucy Glenn.
10. Song, Old Virginia, by
School.
IL. Reading, Virginia. by
Lucy Plauger.
II Story, Virginia's Holiday,
bv Virginia Goode.
ihe infant child Of Mr., Kemp
: Powell is i'll at this time,
A large number from this
section attended Court Dav Mon
lay.
Mrs. Mary C. Sliipe is visiting |
Ter daughter Mrs. Kenton Sheetz
lear Calvary, !!
Rev. Mr.. Hall, will preach at
White Chapel Sunday night
Spworth League before preach
ng, Miss saba O'Flaherty as
ca der. All are invited.
Mrs. Martha Brown, and
aug liter Miss Clara left Thurs
ay eveniHg for Tiffin Ohio,
where they will spend some time
Nth Mrs. Browns son Mr.. C. III. |
Brown.
Misses Eunice Boyer and |
iazel Shipe, spent Monday
light with Mr.. Tobias Bakert
nd family.
Mr., Walter Hoffman visited
Mr.. Isaiah Kibler Saturday.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-05-18
Willow Grove

Our farmers are all about
trough, planting corn. Wafer
melon planting is now the order
of the day.
Miss Ethel Golladay is spend
ing some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. C. Peer.
Mr.. ]. w. Sweeny spent the
weekend with his SON Mr.. Dolph
|Sweeny of Woodstock.
Misses leila and Mary Ola
Wisman, of Cumberland, Md.
spent few days with their uncle
aud aunt Mr.. and Mrs. C. M
|Sweeny and family.
Mrs Wade Copenhaver re-
Gently visited her parents Mr..
and Mrs. William Lima weaver
| Mrs. George Santmiers return
ed home Monday, from Roanoke
where she spent two weeks visit
ling friends and relatives,
| Miss Ruth Rush spent the
weekend with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Rush.
| Mrs. C. F. Wisman and Mrs
III. E. Wisman and daughter Ovs
Mae of Edinburg, Mr.. and Mrs
lOtis Wisman, and MI. FRANKLIN
land daughters leila. aud Mary
Ispent Wednesday at Mr.. ant
Mrs. Sweeny's.
l Rev E. B. Shaver will preach a
Marrow Passage Sunday after
noon May Goth.
Il Mr.. Leon Miller of New Free
: dom, Pa. is spending his vaca
tion with his mother, Mrs Emm
Miller.
VI Weekend visitors at the HON
$ lof A. L. Fogle were Mr.. All
Mrs, c. F. Cooley, Mr.. and MIR.
ARTHUR Russell, and Mr.. an
e Mrs. Lester Fogle and daughte
( lof Winchester and Mr.. and Mr.
IOllie Funk and family. of nea
Woodstock.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-05-18
Toms Brook
MRS ELIZABETH cRABlLL.

Saturday evening at 4 o'clock
Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Crabill pass
ed away at her home 3 miles
East of Toms Brook at the age
of 81 years, 9 months and 60 DAYS.
She had been in i'll health for
several years but was only corr
sidered critical for a few weeks
previous to her death.
Mrs. Crabill was the daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. William
Crabill. She was born on the
farm on which she died, having
lived there all her life. About
sixty wears ago she married Har-
rison Crabill who preceded her
to the grave twenty-five years
ago. To this union was born
seven children, five of whom sur
vive: Mrs. Wade Wright, Of
Maurertowp, Mrs Frank Wright
aud Mrs. Frances Richard of
Strasburg, Gilbert, of Gettys-
burg. Pa. and Frank. at
home. Mrs. Bernet Kronk
and Miss Sallie preceded their
mother to the grave. Twenty
grand children and two grear
grand children also survive.
Funeral services were helC
| Monday afternoon from the lat,
home, conducted by Rev. Mr.
| Bearden, Pastor of the Luthera
Church of which she had Ions
been a faithful member. Inter
ment was in tile family grav
yard on the Crabill farm beside
her husband.
Mrs. Crabill was a faithful
and devoted mother, kin
neiglbor and a beautiful chris
tian character.
i The family have the sympath
of the entire community in the
hour of sorrow.
Mr.. Nevin Keller, of Getty.
burg, Pa brought Mr. and Mr.
Gilbert Crabill and children hel
Sunday in his auto to attend til
ei funeral of Mr.. Crabill's motht
u which was held Monday.
Il The little son OF Mr.. and Mr.
4 William Bly, which was taken [
Winchester Memorial Hospiti
o for treatment of its foot is r
: covering nicely.
It Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ere
d Hickman, of Detroit, Mienig al
n a daughter. Mrs. Hickman w;
n Miss Clara Ramey near town al
Il Mr.. Hickman was a Toms Broo
j boy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-05-18
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE


Woodstock, Va, April oath, 1923.
Office of C. c., Styles, Comr. in
Chancery of the Circuit Court of Shen-
andoah County, Virginia: /
To
Frank H. Grabill, Etc. Complt.
Lucy F. Nicholas, in her right and as
Administrative of Daniel j. Nicholas,
Harry Nicholas, Joanna Hotel, Harry
N Spiker, Trustee, Frank Brumbaek,
Trustee, and Levi b. Gochen-
our, Defts.
Pursuant to Decree of Reference,
entered in the Circuit Court of Shen-
andoah County, Va, April 18th, 1923,
in the above entitled cause, wherein
the aforesaid Comr. in Chancery is
ordered to make report on account as
follows:
/. All of the real estate of which
Daniel j. Nicholas died seized, its
quantity, location and value, the
liens on same in the order of
priority, including taxes.
2. What personal estate the said
Daniel j. Nicholas owned at the
time of his death and the value
thereof.
8. What disposition, if any, was
made of said personal estate by
Lucy F. Nicholas, Administrative
of the said Daniel j. Nicholas.
decd, how much, if any, of said
| personal estate is in the hands of
| Lucy F. Nicholas, Admrx. avail
| able for the payment of any
debts owing from the estate of
of the said Daniel j. Nicholas.
4. Settlement of the administration
| of the estate of the said decedent
by Lucy F. Nicholas, his admins
| tratrix.
5. What debts the said Daniel j.
Nicholas owed at the time of his
death, to whom they are payable,
and their respective amounts
and priorities.
6. And any such other matters as
any party in interest may re-
quest the same being pertinent,
or such other matters as such
commissioner himself may deem
pertinent, whether it be re-
quested or not.
You are hereby notified that have
fixed upon the 18th day of May. at my
office in Woodstock, Shenandoah
County, Virginia. to execute the above
decree of reference. If for any reason
the same be not commenced upon tha
day or if commenced be not completed
the execution of the same will be con
tinued from time to time until at the
commissioners office until the same
is completed.
Given under my hand as Comr. il
Chancery of the circuit court of Shen
andoah County, Virginia, this oath da,
of April, 1923.
C. C. SKYLES,
Apr. 27-4 wks. Conn. in Chancery.
Williams G Bro, p. O..
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-05-18
FRIDAY, MAY Is. 1928.
Road Under Contract

Richmond. Va, May 1928.
There was given outlast week
BIZ the Highway Commission a
statment showing 81 separate
pieces of work being done under
State contracts or tile State con-
vict force.
Below are 81 additional pro-
jects financed jointly by the Fed
eraf Government and the State
This constitutes the construct
ion program let up to April LIST,
1923, but does not include State
Aid projects. The number of
the route, the locality, the coun-
ty, the alloc alton set aside to
cover the cost, and the percent
age of completion are all given.
Under the Federal Aid Law
the State provides at least so per
cent of the cost of work to meet
like amount from the Federal
Government. 1t reality, due to
additions that are necessary aud
certain costs not covered by the
Federal Aid Law. the State actu-
allv pays about 81 per cent and
the Government about 46 per
cent.
The Law requires that all Fed
eral allotments be appended on a
system of main highways, the
mileage of which shall not ex-
coed 7 per cent of the total State
milage; and that 81 of this Z pei
cent must be designated as pri'
mary roads on which must be ex
pended at least 90 per cent of al
Federal appropriations and on the
remaining At. 40 per cent.
There is little difference be
tween a primary and secondar,
road. All roads in the Stat
System are graded to STANDARD
grades, widths and croSs-section
All bridges aud culverts ar
designed to carry the same loads
whether on the State Secondary
or Primary System the only diff
ference being that in a few case
a Is foot width is used on seen
Diary roads instead Of an 1;
foot. Where the traffic i
heavy an Is foot width is nsed
This also holds good on State
contracts aud roads being bull
by the convict force, says Chair
man Shirley
The Federal Aid System il
Virginia, approved by the Secre
tary of Agriculture consists of 3
9I6 miles, which includes botl
primary and secondary roads, bul
no separation of the two systems
has been made by the Secretary.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-05-18
Two Famous Writers

Two famous writer's of fiction con-
tribute their work to the magazine of
next Sundays Washington Star. They
are Richard Washburn Child, United
States ambassador to Italy, and Mel
vile Davidson Post The two stories
are complete, and are two of the best
yarns ever published in a newspaper.
Order your copy of next Sundays
Washington Star from newsdealer to-
day.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-05-18
EDINBURG
MR.. wAKEMAN-MIsS GLEN.

On Saturday morning at o'clock
Miss Maude Glenn, only daughter
of Mrs. Sadie Clem,7of Edinburg, and
Mr.. Gladen Wakeman, of near Wake
mans Grove were united in marriage
at the Methodist Parsonage in Edin-
burg. by the brides pastor Rev. NJ.
D. Gilmore, of the Methodist Church.
Immediately after the cermony Mr..
and Mrs Wakeman left for visit TO
Washington, Baltimore and Philadel-
phia. They have the best wishes of
their many friends.
BIRTHDAY DINNER.
The children of Mr. and Mrs. j. F.
Wisman gave most delightful sur
prise birthday dinner on Sunday, the
birthday of their mother, at the
Wisman home in Edinburg Sun
day, May 9Th. The event was in honor
of the natal day of both parents, Mr.
Wissiam's birthday was several weeks
ago and the joint celebration was
planned for this time. The home was
deliberately decorated in pink and
swhite. About 40 relatives and friends
thoroughly enjoyed the day and the
Elaborate birthday dinner which had
zen prepared by the children of Mr..
Id Mrs. Wisman.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
JSeph F. Wisman, Mr.. and Mrs Harry
N1nan and children, Iva May, Louise
anErnest, all of Edinburg; Mr. Vi d
MraDtis Wisman and children, leila,
Fraflin and Mary OF Cumberland
Mr.. "a Mrs. Blaine Wisman and chill
dren, Evelyn, Joseph and Marie. of
Maur4own; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sweeny and children. Hilda, Emmett
and Kan ar and Mrs. Richard Painter
and dauhter, Mildren of Narrow Pas
sage; Mra Emma Mech and Mrs. Laura
Byrant, / Woodstock; Mrs. Annie
Dellinger. IT White Post; Mrs. H. H.
Wisman, lrs. Newton Borden and
Miss Winfrh Borden, of Toms Brook;
William BuAong, Miss Naomi Bush
ong. of Harisville; Prof. j. Worth
Pence, of Stanton; Mrs. Charles Ruby,
Mrs. Sada Gem and daughter Miss
Maude Glenn, md Miss Helen Wetsel,
all Of Edinburg.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-05-18
To Holders of Victory MFRS

Your notes have been called for
payment On May 20. The new issue
OF Federal Farm Loan bonds, at At per
cent absolutely non-taxable, and not
caliabie Tor ten years, will be open for
SUBSCRIPTIONS until after that date.
why not use your money TO help the
government help the Farmers?
Shenandoah County N. F. L. A.
w. L. NEWMAN,
May Ill Sec. Treas.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-05-18
Rare Book Brings So 200.

London. April Is (By Maid. "A
perfect copy of the rare second
edition of Bacon's essays, pub.
lished 325 years ago, was sold
here recently for $1,000. The
volume at one time changed
hands for 2 cents.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-05-18
MaurcrtOWn

the late Milton H. Saum estate
of which he was executor he
leaves many friends here, and he
promises to come over often toI
be with them. The best wishes
follow him.
Geo. r. Readle has purchased
the Peoples Garage from Owen
B. Shaver and is now conducting
it, closing his garage north OF
town.
Mrs. George Keister and son
William, who visited her sister,
Mrs. Emma Bauserman and
mother Mrs. Ellen Yew, returned
to their home at Staunton Mon
day.
The annual "Old Folks Sing
ing" will be held at the Valley
Pike Church, the first Sunday OF
June, both morning and after
noon. Bring your lunches and
spend a pleasant Sabbath.
Ed. Peter CARRIER of Rocking
ham county is holding a pro-
tracted meeting at the Valley
pike Church, 1t will continue
over the 4th Monday.
Miss Maud Stark who visited
her uncle ]. Stark and family has
returned to her home at West.
minister. Nd.
V, S. Shaffer took is son Will
liam to Harrisonburg Monday
where DIR. Miller removed his
tonsils. He is not having any
distress from their removal.
| The Quality Mnsic House have
recently sold to Bv'j Rau at
Edinburg Mansfield = ~.
The Christian Church Edinbu
a Hallet & Davis pian III
lDr. r. Nc Hoffman at New
lket a Jesse French & Bros. DuI.
Get tone piano.
The Memorial Services at the
Maurertown cemetery will bt
held Saturday June the End a
1880 P. M. Rev. Frencis A
: Brown Pastor of the Episcopa
. IChurcil at Woodstock will de
liver the address, The Pytf1isl
| Band of Woodstock will he pres
: snt. 1t is hoped that there will
be large attendance and brine
lyour flowers as the Sunday schoo
= children will place a bunch o
e flowers on each grave. The ladie
i Iof the Citizens Club will hold
yard party at night on the beau
e tiful lawn of ]. Stark's. You ar
!. cordially invited to be present.
7 l.. B Kohne has moved int
Il his new dwelling house, that liza
S recently been completed at til
: north end of town.
The services of the Brethrel
congregation will be beld at til
|School Building Sunday at l
o'clock. This is caused by tn
building of the annex and re
modelling the Brethren Churcl
Shiloh" The work is beinl
pushed as rapidly OH the churcl
as possible, so that it may be il
readiness for the Maryland ant
Virginia Conference that will
convene here June l2til and con-
Itinue during the week.
| Prof. E. B. Shaver will hold
lservices at the Marrow Passage
IScl1ool House Sunday afternoon
at ? 80 o'clock.
| Thornton Ritenour of Fairfax
Istopped over to call on his old
friends. Che being a former resi-
dent of our town and his brother
Iin-law and family Jacob E..
Boyer Tuesday. leaving We'd
Inesday for Warm Springs to visit
his son-in-law and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. George Cleek.
Earl Pittson tile s year old son
|of Mrs, VIM. Hotel who lives
near the river IN miles east of
town lacerated and mashed three
of his fingers On his left hand
while playing with corn crusller
on Tuesday evening, His step
father VIM. Hotel came with him
to DR.. d. L. Shaver's Office,
where the doctor rendered the
surgical needs.