davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-08-31
Death of James E. Gearing

James E. Gearing, for quarter of {
century resident of Winchester ane
La retired business man, died at Mem
Iorial Hospital at 1890 o'clock Wed
nesday night, following long illness
from heart trouble and bright's disease
Mr.. Gearing had been in the Hospital
for the past week.
He had been in declining health for
the past two years, although in thai
time he had been able to go around
and attend to many of his affairs. His
| death, however, was not unexpected,
although the announcement of it today
caused shock among MS many friends
in the city and county.
Mr.. Gearing was a native of Rap
pahannock county, where he was born
IS years ago For number of years
he was in business IN Front Royal
Va, but came to Winchester quarter
OF century ago, and resided here ever
since.
He was man of genial, kindly i'm
pulse and he had large circle of
friends in the community
Mr.. Gearing leaves three children,
Mrs R. G. Spiker, of Washington and
j. Roy Gearing and Frank E. Gearing,
OF Winchester He is also survived by |
one brother, NJ C. Gearing, and one
siste~, Mrs. g. ". Pulliam, both of |
Woodstock, Va. He was son of the
late James Curtis Gearing, of Kappa
hammock county. Mr.. Gearing's wife |
died on January 80, 1920 Funeral
services will be held from the late
residence of the deceased on Saturday |
afternoon at three o'clock. The Rev,
B. v. Switzer, of Braddock Street |
Methodist Episcopal Church, South, |
viii officiate and interment will be |
made in Mount Hebron Cemetery.
Winchester Star.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-08-31

| Mrs. Nettie Boyd, Of Clifton
Forge, and Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred
lGrove, are visiting Mr.. M. L.
Grove.
Miss Edith Miller is now in
Baltimore selecting new MILL.
merry for her store on Main st.
Mrs. Ethel Shannon, of WASH
lington, D. c., is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Emma J Browne.
Mrs. George Murray who re-
turned several weeks ago from
Winchester Memorial Hospital.
continues to improve steadily,
although still confined to lie !
home.
Capt. Frank Stoneburner, As
sistant Superintendent of the
o ,kland Coal COMPANY, Kenneth
Stoneburner, Chief Clerk in
Smarts Store, Montgo merry w.
Va. are visiting their sister, Mrs.
Paul Zirkle.
The house now being erected
by w. c. Painter, on Prince
Street is nearing completion and
will be ready for occupancy in the
near future. Let the good work
90 en-, Edinburg's population is
growing and more good houses
are needed.
Mr. C. P. Wigltmau left Mon.
lay for Aurelia. Iowa to visit lis
Mrs. George Wharton,
Mrs. Wightman, who has been
visiting her daughter tor tile
past month, will return with her |
husband to Edinburg in a few
weeks. During the absence of |
Mr.. Wiglitman, his store will be
n charge of his son, Landon
Wiglitman.
DR.. and Mrs L 7. Stone
burner and children. L. T. Third,
Richard, Seaburv and Elizabeth
Ann, OF Richni ond, DR. and Mrs.
Z, w. Stoneburner, and children.
Ralph w. Jr. and Thurston Keis-
err. Of Montgomery, West Vir-
-inia have returned to their
omes, after visit TO their par
nts, MIR. aud Mrs. L. II. Stone-
turner.
A most delightful hay ride and
Weine Roast" was given by Miss {
lizabeth Cooper and Mr.. Robert Irwin ,
their Sunday School Glasses, of st.
aul's Reformed Sunday School. The
lrty left Edinburg at Z p. m. Wednes-
~ and stopped at Red Banks where q
enjoyed the Weine Roast, after !
hich the ride was continued to New
lrket, after which the merry parry: =
|joYed the moonlightride home. .
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-08-31
Pdy-As-Y0u-G Go Body
has Good Organization

Richmond, Va, Aug n. "A
meetings Of the executive com
mittee and other leaders Of the
Pay-As.You-Go Road Association
was held Monday III the assocla-
tion headquarters at Murphy's
Hotel. In the absence Of ex-
, Governor Stuart, president, Sen.
ator ]. Brand. Beverly vice-presi.
dent of the association, presided.
Members of the committee were
inclined to be reticent. but it was
learned that the committee con-
sidered at length plans fer the
campaign in opposition to a bond
issue. and the individual mem.
bers seemed much pleased at the
plans decided upon, but declined
to give any outline of them other
than to say that an effective
working org anization has been
perfected in practically every
county and city in the state.
Inquiry brought out the state
meut that the organization of
the PAv-As- You-Go Roads
Association includes all wings OF
the Democratic aud Republican
. trties, and is not limited to any |
faction
The following officers and |
members of the executive CON i
mitt-e of the association were
announced;
Ex-Gov. II. C. Stuart, pres;-
dent; Senator J. Brad Beverley,
vice-president, Senator Louis S
Epes, secretary and treasurer;
Senator Harry F. Fyrd. chair
man publicity committee; IIol
T. w. OzliH. chairman speakers
committee; Hon Edwin p. Cox,
Richmond Third district IIo /
F. W. Hudgins. Chase citv.
chairman Fourth district, ZION
Joseph H. Chitwood, Roanoke.
chairman sixth district. Hon.
George B. Keezel, Keezeltown,
chairman Seventh district: Hon,
r.. C. L. Moncure, Falmouth.
Eighth district; E X Il
Combs. Lebanon, chairman Ninth /
Senator S. L. Ferguson
chairman Tenth +
district. The names of the
chairman for the First, Second
and Fifth districts. who are also
members of the committee, were Z
not given out.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-08-31
In Memoriam

In sad but loving remembrance O
our dear father James H. LichliteI
who departed this life four years ago
today August 80, 1919.
Peaceful be your rest dear father,
It is sweet to breathe thy name,
In life | loved you dearly,
In death do the same.
He fell sleep in Jesus,
This one loved SO well,
How much truly loved him,
No one but God can ,tell.
No words will ever.be So sweet
As the words he used to say,
No hour will ever be SO sad,
As the hour he passed away.
He has crossed the shining river
And has gained the radiant shore,
Where no hearts with grief can culver
And all parting scenes are overr
Farewell dear father a long farewell,
Thou hast left me heret to weep,
The grief feel no tongue can tell,
Sleep dearest father sleep.
BY his SON
Aug. 3l-1t. ARCHLzcHLIrER1 :
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-08-31
Family Reunion

The children and grandchildren OF
DR.. and Mrs. H. H. Irwin spent the
weekend at the home of their parents
on South Main Street, where a most
elaborate old Virginia Dinner was
served on Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Irwin OF Baltimore, Md, were first
to arrive, then Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Irwin, of Staunton, Va, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett Irwin and two interesting
little dauehtersy Mercedes and Alice
Gencgieye.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-08-31
Valley Masons will Take
Fart In Great Event

Many Masons throughout. the
Shenandoah Valley are planning
to attend the cesemouies attend.
ant upon the laying of tle cor
nerstone on November l, at Alex
,udris. Va, of the George WASH
Il ,gton Masonic National Mem
osial. This event will attract to
Alexandria aud Washington the
largest number of Masons ever
gathered OH any occasion III
American history.
The memorial, which is de-
cared TO be the grandest ever
erected in honor of any man, will
b. built or Shooters Hill, along
the Arlington Ridge and COM
manding a view of the city of
Washington, of Mount Vernon
and of all the county most fire.
quented by George Washington.
The structure will exceed in size
all the other great monuments
heretofore erected in the national
capital and immediate environs.
1t will be go feet'in depth by 100
feet in width and its height will
be 200 feet, 1t will be in the elias.
lsical style, entirely of enduring
granite. and its cost when CON-
plete will be 100000.
Surrounding the memoria
lproper will be park of 81 acres.
and the edifice will be approach.
ed by series of steps and ter
traces, beautifully arranged by
1.-THE landscape artist. The Mem.
iorial Hall in this grand structure
i will be in the form of all atrium
10 by 100 feet i'll height II will
be flanked by Ionic columns 4(
| feet high. The entrance will bs
depressed in a six-column oortico
of pure Doric design. Above the
, Memorial Hall will be rooms uset
for a museum Of Washington re
les. still another level rises be
yond that, and Growing all will
covered observation plat
, form. al three levels screened
by stately collonades.
II The architects for the impos
= ling memorial are Helme an,
: iCorbett, of New York, with :
Eugene Osgood. of Grand Rap
| ids. as consultant, aud the land
5 Escape architects are Olmstea
Brothers, of Brookline, Mass
s There are now more than Il,
u 900 blue lodges in the Unite
i States, with 100000 members
u The Masonic Fraternity as
d whole, and each Of it's 100000
Il members, are vitality intereste
= in the ceremonies to accompan
d the laying of the cornerstone c
2 the memorial on November
Il next. The memorial itself wi
= be the center and rallying poir
O for the Masons of the Unite
o Stated and of the whole world.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-08-31
Stamp Soon To Take Up
Work As Secretary

Middlesboro, Ky, Aug. a.
C. nnscon1 Slemp, newly appoi;it-
! secretary to President G.a,''-
ilge, viii take up the duties u
his position at Washington Sep
tember 4, he announced last night.
Slemp had come from his home
in Virginia to Kentucky 10 III
spect his extensive coal aud land
properties in Perry county, and
was on his way home when seen
here. This probably will be his
LIST trip to Kentucky IN SOM
time, as he expects to be ks''
busy in Washington after IS
suming the secretarysliip
That President Coolidge viii
place the solution of domestic
problems now confronting the
country above international CUES
lions is the opinion of Slemp
Among the problems are the
threatened anthracite coal strike
and questions OF affording aid to
farmers all over the nation.
The President, Slernp said. is
stud lying the coal situation from
all angles aud will do everything
in his power to avert coal short
age in case OF strike He de.
scribed Mr.. Coolidge as being :
man of careful aud mature de
cision and careful and definite
action"
Slemp said that lie believed i
was the Presidents policy tt
carry out, in the main, the lat,
president Harding's plans, blu
that there would probably b
some minute differences in TIL
Iprogram. Some form of werl'
Icourt plan will, in all probabilit,
be promoted. he said.
The agricultural situation o
the United States is far NOR
grave than the average clt'ze
lrealizes and something must h
| done TO help the farmers, he ; ID
lin abiding to the President
Iexpected intention to take II
agricultural problems immedi
! ately. The farm problem an
the handling of the coal strik
are the two immediate tasks be
fore the President, Slemp said
but he added that lie felt certai
All extra session Of Congress
: would not be called.
l tie said the appointment d
t secretary to the President was
: complete surprise. He was cal
{ ed TO Washington by by telegral
> and upon arrival was summone
: to President Coolidge's Office.
' discussing tue matter of a seer
: tary. President Coolidge to-
r Slemp that lie felt it was fifth
y that man from the south s!,ou
e help him i'll the personal and e
S ecutive way which secretary
the President is called upou
do, lie himself coming as lie do
from the east and that lie nee
n ed the counsel and experience
one from another section of Il
a country. Slemp was enthusia
l. tic about the personality OF ii
e President and his opportunity
n work in such close relation
the new executive.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-08-31
Mr.. and Me- Krrl R,Iler

Mr.. and Ms Ksrl r, ilenge.
aud daut .As VI = +, is,
Gera idine and Il II -aoue
uiotored i.ack 10 their home alter
spending week with Rev. and
Mrs G. ) Bearden at the Luth
eran PAS mag.
Miss k,tllryu Bausermsn spent
LAST week with friends in Wash
rg'en.
Mrs. w. A. Walton and grand.
son Douglas are visiting their
son and father. barry Walton.
Mrs. Mary c. Copenhaver and
daughter. Miss Mae, WHO have
been visiting at the Il. me Of Fl
is CraDill returned to Capor
Road from which place they left
Thursday for their home IN Bal.
timore.
Frank Myers, of Newark. ar.
rived Saturday to spend a few
days with friends. Mrs. Jim
Foster and Myers who have spent
several weeks here returned with
Mr.. Myers Tuesday morning.
Mrs Frank Fouch, o. Garrett,
Indiana is visiting her mother
Mrs. w. C. Phillips.
Miss Reba Fravel, of Washing
ton spent some time with hel
lcousin Miss Rebecca Hines.
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Barley
OF Alexandria, Pa, are visiting
a mong friends in this vicinity,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-08-31
MaurertOWn

Mr.. aud Mis-. Ii. G B'niz and
MISS Berthe Suplnger, of Ilagefs-
town who were visiting Mrs.
Martha Spiker returned home
Monday. Mrs. Angie Crabill ac-
coiiipanied them to their home.
Jessie Ssger left last Saturday
for visit to relatives at Phillip i
and other places in West Vi i
giuia.
Mrs. James Houchins and Miss
Clara Gitcllell who were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Duke T.. Shaver,
returned to their home at Char
lottesville Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B Wagner,
VIM L Tosty, Mrs Florence
Seals and Mrs. w. e Grim after
a visit with the family of A. G.
Shaver returned to their home at
Winchester Sunday.
J.. w. Miller and family left
last Friday for a family reunion
at Cumberland. They will re-
turn to their homes this week.
Mrs. C. l. Glen, of Woodstock
aud Mrs. Bertha Glenn, of WASH
ington who visited the family of
Benz McInturff returned to their
homes Monday.
Last Friday Alfred, son of Mr..
and Mrs, VIM, McClanallan &C
cidently shot himself in the palm
of his hand, He and some bows
had been firing blank shells in
toy pistols. ore Of the boys put
the bullet Of % shot cartridge
in ting end of the barrel, Alfred
was trying to get the lead out Of
barrel while he had one of the
blank shells in the barrel, which
exploded and sent the bullet into
his hand.
Mrs. Obed Coffman, who has
had an attack of Devils Grip
for the past ten days, is conva-
lescent.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Hite Modisitt
and sons Herold and Tom, OF
Page county, ]. l. Slower, his
mother, Mrs. Bette Slower aud
sister Miss Lillian. of Berryville
who had been visiting the family
of V. S. Shaffer left for their
homes Monday.
DR.. D. L. Shaver, Samuel A
Funk, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Shave,
attended the all day meeting a
Trinity Brethren Church in til,
Fort Valley last Sunday con
Quoted by Rev. Darlington Starl
Of our town.
The prea ching services at til,
Brethren Church Sunday nigh
at s o'clock will be conducted b,
Rev. D. E. Stark. The public
is cordially invited to be present
Miss Beatrice Belle Beydlel
who was visiting her friend Mis-
Lois McInturff at rasburg re
turned home Wednesday.
Miss Zula Gochenour after
l visit of ten days at Washingto l
| with friends returned home Tues
daV.
Mrs. Rachel Will, of Wilkins
1 burg, Pa, and Rev. and Mrs
: A. w. Barley, Of Alexandra
Pa. who visited the Doll family
left for their homes Tuesday.
Mrs. S. A. Funk who has bee
on the sick list is now able +
atte.d to her household duties
SIrs. Fannie Glotfelty and sol
Sherwood who have been visit
ing her parents Mr.. and Mrs. ]
Stark left for their home Frida,
- Gainesville, Pa.
The Peoples Garage, Geo. r
X .adle manager, is now pre-
pared to furnish their customer.
with Wizard Gasoline.
Robert Lichlider, of Gary, Ind
who has been visiting his father
) ,nes w. Liclllider, left fol-
Washington to be the guest OF
his brother Floyd, this week.
J. Meredith who had been on
tne sick list, is now able to be
about town.
Used organs at The Quality
Music House from $1,000 u,
call and get big bargain.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-08-31
ORANDA

Apples ars growing and colorina
fine, crop generally very good.
MIR. Ksrl Keller, of Washington hi :
been spending some time with rela,
tives here.
Mr.. Henry Loving and son Edgar
have positions in Staupton and left fer
that place Sunday.
We are having splendid rains at
present. Corn is filling well, these
aims will make many solid ears.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-08-31
Mt. Jackson

j. l. Triplett, Jr., of Jacksonville,
Fla, is guest of his uncles, DR.. j l..
and L. Triplett, Jr.
Master Way Bird is spending this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Wood at
Hagerstown, Md.
Mrs. j. B. Derrick and little daugh-
ter, Helen, of Augusta, Georgia, spent
from Tuesday until Thursday of this
week at the Dingledine home.
Rev. and Mrs. w. 7. Brundick left
Monday morning by automobile for
their new home in Pittsburgh, Penna.,
where Rev. Mr.. Brundick has accepted
a call. The people of our town regret
very much to see them leave as they
have made many friends here and his
work as pastor of Mill Creek Charge
has been very successful.
Miss Martha Young, of Washington
City, is visiting her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs M. S. Moore.
Mrs. John Wissler, Jr., spent from
saturday until Tuesday in Baltimore,
Maryland.
Mrs. E. L. Hynes and children, Ed
ward and Elizabeth, and Mrs. R. H.
Bird spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs
IJacob Stirewalt of New Market.
| Mrs. Paxton, accompanied her chill.
Idren, Billy and Catherine came back to
mt Jackson on Sunday evening. She
lis the guest of her sister, Mrs. Cad
lwalader for short time but the chill
Idren will remain for the winter with
ttheir aunt to be in school here.
| DIR 0. L. Parton, of Maryland, is g
Iguest of his aunt, Mrs Sallie C. Hep
liner, west of town.
| F. M. Rinker was business visitor
lin Washington, the first part of thi:
week.
| Don't forget to come to the picnic
land lawn party at Miller's Crossing or
saturday, Sept. 1st. The Band vii
furnish plenty of music.
Il Misses Georgia Moore and Robert.
Neff are spending some time at Orkney
tSprings
| E. z Dingledine, Sec'y of Shenan
doah County Fair will go to Woodstock
Friday morning, Aug. 3lst to open hi.
Ioffice and remain in the Fair Office
until the eve of Sept Sth. On Monday
Sept 10th he will be on the Fai
Grounds. Positively no entries will b.
made later than Monday evening
Cakes, pies and bread will be received
on Tuesday morning until o'clock
but they must be entered before Tues
|day. Send all entries by mail to E. z
iDingledine, Woodstock, Va. If MOI
convenient to bring them in person te
1.-THE Fair Office.
| METHODIST CHURCH
| Mt. Jackson Charge. Sunday Sept.
Iember 2ud.
| Hhl' odShoOn II d. III. ETCdcUlDg Dy
Rev. w. G. Winton, Pastor of the
Methodist Church at White Post, Va.
Quicksburg 8 p. m. Preaching by
Nv. G. Winton.
Hamburg s O'clock Evangelistic
services. Song services 7:45 p. m.
Preaching by Rev. w. G. Winton.
Rev. Winton will preach every night
| this week and next. Come early and
|get seat on Saturday and Sunday
nights.
Let me urge you to come and hear
Bro. Winton. You will enjoy and get
UGH good from these services.
Let all Christians pray and spread
the news about the meeting wherever
we go.
Everybody invited and everybody
welcome.
L. H. Smallwood Minister.
Look out for the date of All Dav
meeting and re-opening of the Quicks
burg Methodist Church.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-08-31
RAOfORD STATE NORMAL

MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
OF TEACHERS COLLEGES.
Two-year courses for Primary Grade
Grammar Grade and Junior High Schoo
teachers. Home Economics, Manual
Arts, Public School Music, Piano, Vic.
lin, Voice culture, Expression, Art,
China Painting.
Four-year course leading to Bache.
lor's degree.
State Scholarships.
New Fireproof Dormitory Splendidiy
Equipped.
For Catalogue aud full information,
write,
JOHN PRESTON MCCONNELL, Pres.
Aug. 24-4t East Radford. Virginia.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-08-31
Apple PiCkers
Shen. Associated Orchards

Men, women, and boys for picking
and sorting fine crop of apples. Also
teams for hauling. Good wages,
j. P. Arehart, Orchard, Hawkinstown
Ruby Orchard, Hawkinstown.
L. D. Wakeman, Orchard Lantz Mills.
Write, see or phone
John w. Myers, Hawkinstown.
Frank Wakeman, Lantz Mills
&. d. Clark. Mgr. Edinburg-
Aug.A st.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-08-31

Discomfort is the want of. self
reliance: it is infirmity of will
Regret calamities if you car
thereby help the sufferer. if not,
attend to your own work and
already the evil begins to be re.
paired.
Self Reliauce. Emerson.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-08-31

MY cider min and apple butter fac
rory wili run Tuesday and Wednesday
each week. A fine lot of empty barrels .ls
for sale. Terms cash.
aug 60 |. II. HARRIS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-08-31

You cannot do wrong without
suffering wrong.
Treat men as pavns and nine-
pius and you shall suffer as well
= flney- II YOU Iezse ont their
heare, 20 shalI lose y0ur OWE
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-08-31

All the leading magazines in stock Is
soon - ISSUED At Shaver,s Masl
The Washington times., 1923-10-04
TRACK WORK IS
Be Gun on Nj "
BRIDGE
Final Phase of Construction
Launched by Street Car
Company Employees.

Construction work on the new
Key bridge and It's approaches en-
tered It's final phase today with
the beginning OF work by the Capt
tai Traction Company on the laying
OF d track loop lat the Rosslyn end
Of the bridge to permit the opera
ton Of ears to the Virginia end of
the bridge.
Completion 81 tI1fs work win Der.
mt the abandd nmeht OF stree Il
traffic on the old bridge and VIII
result in establi shment OF the tefs
nninaI Of the Washington and 0lo
Dominion railroad at the Vifgifsa
end OF the bridge.
Double tracks over the Key 81 ke
were laid last spring, the delay "a
constructing the RossIyn loop hay-
ing been ordered by engineers to
insure proper settling Of the big
filI at the Virginia approach.
Street car assengerS over the
new bridge viii be chargtd rs cent
additional for the bridge ride. This
charge, however. VIII not apply to
autqmobiiists or pedestrians. The Iz
cent tax will be paid into the
United States Treasury.
The street railway company viii
sell tickets at rate OF Two for
cent. each good fo4r4. ride either
way, which must be presented In
The Washington times., 1923-10-04
BACKS BOARD 5
SCHOOL NEED
PROGRAM
'District ations 7Ians Ap-
peal II cOolId gs and
Congress

Obtain iptoT ions Tor the
schools here that fiis Board 81
Education has found necessary and
reconnEa ended VIII be the para
mount slogan sof the District 81
Columbia blIc school As socistion
from NOT o Thss decision wa
reached neeting held last
night franklin Sch0ol.
Action I'd !, u letter from
Capt. Julius Iasvser. fIent
OF the Assoc Sc on Who hanaIfee 81
illness wa III able is s tend. Cap.
tain Ser enlpha sized the need
OF memo lizine Pfesfd ent Coolidge
and members 81 Congress on DIS.
trict school needs and the co-ordi.
nation of all avenues 81. assistance.
he also urged better playground
facilities.
David Babp chairman 81 the
school expansion committee, who
presided Ia the absence of President
ReyAer told the association that
MS COMMITTEES N working til ascer.
tain the needs Of every section of
the city.
Sentiment was evident at the
nesting that Washington schools
should be supervised by commits.
atoner Of educafion with authority
equal to that 81 the present Dis.
trict C0unmia si0nere.
Brig. Gen. s. q. AnseIl. chair.
man Of the apprOpriaff ons commit.
tee, was asked to confer with his
COMMITTEES concerning the exact
aate Of the concentrated drive to
rollae public interest iii the stu.
alton.
The Washington times., 1923-10-04
"a. Stuart CO.
1alI, Mich
Dentistry 3 asiIy Different
IIans HI Former ears

Ihes has been our record for The
past 81 yeaED.
Terms 81 payment - suit. Exani-
The Washington times., 1923-10-04
HIS VICTIM A MINISTER,
RoBBER RETURNS LOOT

LYNN, Mass, Oct. 4.-Becailse d
bandit had returned his belongings
on finding he was a minister, the
Rev. #. o. Brooks, Of the Advent
Christian Church, asked police not
TO investigate the hold-up which he
reported.
The Rev. Brooks said that .
masked man with revolver held
him up as he was passing q vacant
lot and took his bag, containing S.,
a prayerbool and other articles. The
bandit opened the bag, asked him
how he happened to be carrying
d prayerbook. and on learning his
victims profession handed hack
the bag with the explanation that
he would not rob q minister.