davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-15
BOYS and GIRLS All CLUB SHORT
COURSE TO BE HELD AT
FRONT ROYAL

Final arrangements have been made
for the boys and girls All Club Short
Course which is TO be held at the Ran
dolph Macon Academy in Front Royal
from the Is to 23rd of August.
The short course will be composed
OF the boys and girls from the counties
OF Shenandoah, Page, Rappahanock,
and Culpepper.
The object of this short course is to
train the club boys and girls in better
methods of production and community
Regular classes will be given in
lpoultry management, sewing and
cooking, agronomy, farm machinery,
stock judging, home etiquette, and
parliamentary rules of order These
courses will be given in the morning
and part of the afternoon and the re-
mainder of the day will be given over
to the recreation athletic activities, and
and vesper services.
| A number of ladies from the differ
ent counties viii be present to chap.
Jerome the girls in addition to the ladies
that will have charge of the instruction
for the girls. The county agents viii
have charge Of the instruction Of tbs
boys,
AS this is the first short course t,
: be held in easy reach of the bays AM
girls from this country it is hoped liza
, everyone, and especially the parent
, of the children attending will cooper
ate in every way possible TO make
a success.
Every one is cordially invited to al
:. tend the short course at any time an
learn just what is trying to be az
complished.
Harry l.. Moore,
' | Gorpfxr Anonf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-15
Held FOR A MILLION RANSOM

A writer and traveller who was can
tured by Chinese brigands in the des-
oiate mountainous province of Yunnan
gives the story of his thrilling expert
ence while being held for ransom of
million dollars, and the first install
ment OF the story will appear in next
Sundays Magazine Section of The
Washington Star. Other entertaining
features are by several popular writers
or fiction, with humorous articles by
Stephen Leacock, Ring Lardner and
wallace Irwin. Watch for the weekly
crossword puzzle.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-15
STATE OF VIRGINIA.
AT 300 O'CLOCK. P. M,


Shenandoah Circuit Court, To-wit:
Woodstock, Va, Aug. Z, 1924.
In VACATION.
w. L. Golladay, Guardian of Harry
Cooley and others = Plaintiffs,
VS..
Harry Cooley, George Cooley, Mamie
Cooley Santmiers and others Defts.
The object of this suit is to settle
the estate of Lucy L. Cooley and 10
make sale of that certain parcel of real
estate situated about two miles West
OF the town of Woodstock, in Shenan-
doah County. which was convened to
Lucy L. Cooley and her children by
John W. Cooley by deed from Mahala
Good and others dated the 10Th day of
March, 1923, and duly recorded in the
Clerks Office of Shenandoah County
and for reinvestment as for the proceed.
lngs OF the sale as provided by the law.
It appearing by affidavit that the
said George Cooley, whose address is
unknown, and Mamie Cooley SAINT
miers, of Keyser, West Virginia. are
non-residents of this State, It is there
fore ordered that the said GEORGE
Cooley and Mamie Cooley Santmiers
appear within ten days after due pub
llcatlon OF this notice and do what ever
is necessary to protect their interests.
OTTO V. PENCE, CLERK.
Philip Williams, p. q.
Aug S-4wkS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-15
Route 1

Mrs. Mary Fauber of Mt.
Airy spent the week end with
her sister Mrs. Hampson Wilkin
MIR. and Mrs. Frank BIZ
Mrs. Russell Borden. aud daue H.
ter Evelyn, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Brill Sunday.
Earnest Gocllenour of Mt.
Jackson is visiting his parents
MIR. and Mrs. John w. Goche-
nour.
Rev. and Mrs. Fl. r. Mowerv
Miss Naomi Bowers. and Luther
Feller, spent Sunday at the
home of Charles Gochenour.
Recent visitors at the home O
Bernie Feller were Mr.. and Mrs
| Raymond Snarr and daughte
Emma Lee of Washington.
Mrs. Frank Good and littl
daughter Frances of Alexandria
Mrs. David Windle and daugll
tiers Annie, Luella, and Revs
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampson Wilkir
Mrs. Mary Fauber, Mrs. Clar
Copp and daughters Katie an
Ruth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cayanaug
spent Sunday evening with M
and Mrs. Hampsou Wilkin.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wind
and children Luella and Rev;
visited at the home of Geors
Windle Sunday evening.
Miss Gladys Myers spent Il
/, weekend with Miss Col,
Windle.
Mrs. William Randall a
and daughters of Canton, OH
:. are spending some time with Ii
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Hottie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Sna
and daughter Emma Lee, a
Mrs. Frank Good and daugiit
. Frances, returned to their hon
- in Washington and Alexandr
Sunday after spending sol
time with Mrs. Snarr's and NJ
Goods parents Mr., and Mrs.
= E. Fleming.
Miss Cleta Fleming is sper
= ing some time III Washington.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-15

Pursuant to decree pronounced on
the 2Sth day of July, 1924 in the Chan
Gerry cause of c. w Polk, ct al, Com
plainants VS.. Sarah C. Estep, ct al, |
Defendants, depending in the Circuit
Court of Shenandoah County, Virginia, |
the undersigned will on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IL. 1924, |
AT 800 O'CLOCK, P. NJ,
in front OF the Post Office at Mt. jack
son, Va, offer at public sale, to the
highest bidder, the following described
real estate:
All of that certain real estate assign
ed as dover in the chancery cause of
Joseph M. Polk VS.. Ananias Folks
Administrator and others, situated
| about two mile West of Conicville, be-
| ing part of the same land known as the
nome tract OF Ananias Polk, deceased
| said real estate has been surveJ ed in
two separate tracts and is described in
metes and bounds as follows.
TRACT NUMBER ONE Beginning
at stake in the $50 pole line of the
home tract, theuce n 48 E. II P. TO a
station i'll road; thence with the road as
follows: N. 70 w. Is P; thence N. 3-4
w. "a F.; thence N. 20 ! w. IA poles;
thence N 39l w. 20 P; thence N. 80
". Top and II lengths to a station
supposed to be in the Helsley line;
thence with the Helsley line; S. " w.
3 poles crossing Mikes Run to Noah
Folks corner; thence with his line N
3St w. II P. % L. to a white oak
stump; thence s. 634 W. 10 P; thence
S. 81 "a ID P. 9 L; thence S. 80 w. u
p. 10 l., to white oak; thence S. IL w
IL P. to stake; thence S. 62t E. IS p
Is L. to the beginning. This tract cen
tains 2S acres Sc square poles more Of
| less.
TRACT NUMBER TWO: Beginning
at stake an old corner in Jes
Moomaw's line; thence S. 25 E. II;
poles to pine stake; thence N. g. E
II is poles to stake; thence N. "a E
, l02 poles to white oak; thence S. "a E
IA P. to stake; thence N. IS E. As g.
poles to red oak thence n 624 w
|, 100 poles to stake, in Jess Moomaw'
line; thence S. Is w. SO poles to
stake on the west side of ridge; theme
I, S. All w. 80 30 poles to the beginning
This said tract contains SO acres les
81 acres sold to Lula Polk leaving 10
acres, more or less. This. tract is in
proved with dwelling house, barr
t and all necessary out buildings.
/ TERMS OF SALE:
e One-third cash on day of sale, tn
residue in two equal annual install
i ments TO be evidenced by bonds of tn
O purchaser. title to be retained unit
/ purchase price is fully paid.
h j. NJ. BAUSERMAN. JR.,
r c. r. WINFIELD,
Il Special Commissi toner's.
d Aug. 10 4w.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-15
r ederaI Aid For Education

A feature of the Sterling Rec,
bill. upon which a savage on
slaugl1t is being made, is a pro
vision authorizing the approp
ration of 500. 900. 900 for edu
cation. and undoubtedly a battl,
royal will be forced upon tli,
issue.
But sooner or later the i'm
perative necessity aud the in.
nate justice of appropriations
of federal revenues for edu-
cational purposes will be recog-
nized.
Millions for roads, millions
for battleslIips and armies, mil
lions for power development aud
irrigation, millions for new
public buildings. millions for
agriculture. for commerce, for
labor. for industry. but only
pittance for education
The unutterable folly Of a
parsimonious policy regarding
education will soon be recog-
nized, and the United States
then will take her place Ia edu-
cation among the civilized
nations, all Of whom. without an
exception. recognize that the
dissemination Of knowledge and
the development Of popular In
telIigennce il the FIRST and most
'important duty Of the national
Eovernnent.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-15

A new disease is said to be playing
havoc with the chickens in the Singers
Glen neighborhood OF Rockingham
County, many poultrymen repor ting
that they have recently lost fifty per
cent of their fiocks. When attacked
the chickens refuse to take feed Of any
kind, but drink great amount of
water. After quenching their thirst
the fowls stand motionless with closed
eyes and soon sleep themselves to
death.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-15
FRIDAY, AUGUST Is, 1924.
Davis Policies Condensed

John w. Davis, in his speech
Monday night accepting the
Democratic Presidential nomi-
nation. said if elected the Deme-
Gratis proposed to remove tariff
determinations affecting the
farmer proposed to aid Eufop-
can settlement and thereby help
revive and enlarge foreign
markets for surplus U. S. farm
products proposed to lend as
sistance to further cooperative
marketing, and proposed to ex-
tend every government power to
aid the farmer when distress
over-comes him.
The chief things to which Mr.
Davis pledged himself, were:
An honest, impartial, and sc
far as human wisdom will per
NIT. a just government.
Opposition to any challenge
organized or unorganized, un
der whatever name or in what
ever character it may appear
of the Constitutional guarantee
of religious freedom.
Enforcement of all laws, in
Guiding the Prohibition Amend
ment and statutes enacted un
der it.
Reduction in taxation aud re
vision of the tariff.
Economy in government, blu
NOT of the kind that deprive
government employees of pa,
equal to that they would receiv
from private employers for SINH
lar work.
Approval of the World Court
Cooperation officially with al
legitimate endeavors, whetlIe
from the League of Nations o
from any other source, to lesser
the prospect of war; to aid in re
pairing the ravages of past wars
to promote disarma mept and t,
advance the we'll being of man
kind.
To maintain the means of ade
quate national defense unit
reason is permitted to take tn,
place of force"
In opposition to the impair
ment, "either By injunction O.
by any other device" of thu
rights of labor to organize ant
to bargain collectively tor ar
adequate wage earned under
healthful conditions.
The protection of women and
child labor and suppression OF
the illicit traffic in soul destroy
ing drugs.
Conservation of all of the nat
ural resources of the country.
Grateful care to the vet
Grams of our wars, especially TO
those who were stricken and
wounded in the country's service
and whose confidence has been
so cruelty and corruptly abused"
Finally. Mr.. Davis said lie en-
tered the campaign free from
pledge or promise to any man
and would ''hold ii so to the
end"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-15
STATE OF VIRGINIA,

Shenandoah Circuit Court, To-wit
IN VACATION, Woodstock, Va, July
20, 1924.
c. K. Logan, &c, Complts
VS.. In Chaneery
James B. Logans admr. ct SIS, Defts.
The object of this suit is to settle the
accounts of W. w. Logan admir-. of
James B. Logan decd, and to divide
the real estate of which James B.
Logan, Daniel b. Logan and Mary
Logan, or any of them died seized
among the persons entitled thereto or
if division of kind is not practicable
TO sell the same and distribute the
proceeds of sale among those entitled
thereto.
II appearing by affidavit that the
defendants Bertha Fleet, R. L. Fleet,
Elizabeth Gertrude ippolitol and Frank
Ippolitol, Washington, d. c., are non
residents of this state, it is therefore
that they do appear within l0l
days after due publication of this |
notice in the Clerks Office of our said
Court, and do what is necessary to |
protect their interests,
OTTO v. PENCE, Clerk.
w. w. Logan, p. q,
Aug. 1--4w.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-15
PatTnOS.

SS~S - e~hos eAAiSuN 1iud-
wick spent Sunday with Misses
Esther and Pearlie Kibler.
Mrs. Geo. Stickley of Pa. and
daughter and son-in-law oil
Washington, D. C. were week
END visitors at Mr.. Jas Goche-
hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl KiblerI
visited Mrs. KILLERS parents Mr..
and Mrs. Ananias Myers this
week.
Those visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. Kibler this week were, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Weatherholtz and
Ison Berlin and Mr.. and Mrs.
samuel Hollar of Hamburg,
/ Messrs Clearance and Noah Kib-
Ter and families of Woodstock.
Mr.. and Mrs. 10y Ship,
Misses May and Martha Shipp
and Miss Pearlie Kibler motored
to Harrisonburg Monday, Mr.
and Mrs. Shipp returned home
Tuesday evening after attending
$ the circus, Miss Kibler and til,
Misses Shipp remained in Har
risonbnrg and will be the guest
lof their cousins Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Wisman. They expec
t to return Sunday.
d Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Saur
d aud Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kible
attended the circus in Winches
id ter Monday and visited M
s. Saum's uncle Chas. Saum.
,dl Robt. Wilkins, Mrs. D. I
$ Hotel, Misses Alice Hotel an
t. Margaret Wagner spent Monda
10 with Mrs. Hotties brother. Ale
he Barton. We are sorry to sa
they found him in a very wea
- condition. We sincerely hope
-. will soon regain his strength.
ii Recent visitors at Mr.. aud Mr.
80 Earnest Bakers, were: Mr.. al
81 Mrs. Luther Swartz of Was
ington. D. c. and Mr.. and M,
Marion Swartz and two childr
Of Alaurertown.
:: Mrs. Ella Kibler visited |,
!, daug liter Mrs. Viola Saum I
first of the week.
- Messrs. M. L. Shipp, S.
=, Kibler, Philip Kibler, Es
kibler and Mesdame M. L. Shin
:: 5. M. kibler, Earl Kibler, Miss
al Pearlie and Esther Kibler, Grae
Leila, BlancIl, May and Mart
Shipp visited Mr.. and MI
'es Chester Saum Friday evenin
w an ice course was served, A
ok reported an enjoyable evening
w. Those DINING with Mrs. Dav
ne Hotel Sunday, were, Mr.. al
Mrs. Frank Didawick and thr
II. little boys, Rodney, Roy a
"n 10y, Miss Rebecca Myers, M
he John Myers aud son Luther a,
nd two little daughters. Geneva al
Hazel.
onl The Patmos Ladies Aid s
at ciety met at the home of MI
RS. Ella Kibler Thursday.
er. Mrs. David Hotel and Mi
SIS Alice Hotel visited Mrs. Erne
he Baker Thursday.
"a. Little Margaret Wagner spe
IRE Thursday with her friend Rut
re- Baker.
: Mrs Robt. Kibler and graz
son. Master Jewel Kibler atten
ed the funeral of Mrs. Kibler
brother-in-law, Mr.. John Brook
- Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Fravel we
Sunday guests of Mr.. and M
! Harry Hoover.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-15

Recent guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Windle
were: Mrs. Otis Brown. and
children Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Marshall, and Miss Lola BoYce.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-15
Peaches For Sale

Peaches will be sold as usual at the
y. r. Borden farm, near Saumsville.
A large crop Of excellent peaches is
expected.
Mrs. DAISY H. BORDEN.
Aug. 2 81 pd.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-15
Removal Notice

Having vacated j. +. Ramey's Room
ON Court Street, am temporarily 10
Gated. Until permanently located, work
left at F. S. Bowman's Department
Store. or Arthur Boyer's Variety Store
will be given prompt attention.
DEE, i4-tf. B. F. HISEY.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-15
BASKETS! BASKETS!

We now have on hand all kind of
baskets. from two quarts up to bushe
baskets. Special price by the hundred.
c. A. SAUM & Co.,
.y,,lv Aft Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-15
PEACHES FOR SALE

At my farm North West of Wood
stock. Come next Week.
Aug. 1.-st. B.P. MYERS
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-15
Warehouse For Rent

A very desirable warehouse on Com
merce street with direct railroad con-
nection. Almost new.
March 2i--- II. B. CHAPMAN
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-15
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
AT MT. JACKSON, VA.

Pursuant to decree pronounced on
the 2Sth day of July, 1924 in the Chan
Gerry cause of c. w Polk, ct al, Com
plainants VS.. Sarah c. Estep, eft al
Defendants, depending in the Circuit
Court of Shenandoah County, Virginia,
the undersigned will on
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-01
ChurChWeH Bros. Pay
| Hall Million Dollars for
Jacksonville Business

high esteem for Measrs Churchwell
Brothers. They are fine men, and
successful business men, who merit
the entire confidence o. the public.
Our good will goes to them with the
business. l hope that our friends
and our customers viii extend To
them the same good will and conf.
dence which they have always so
generously extended to US"
It is expected that when the trans
action goes into effec., the largest
wholesale dry goods concern in the
South will result. The stock Of
both firms is now in the neighbor-
hood of 100000, and when the
offices and stock of Churohwell
Brothers are moved into the Cow
ington building on January firsc, it
is planned to greatly increase the
sales force of the present organiza-
ton. The entire force Of the
Covington Company. one Of the
most efficient in the trade, may bc
retained.
A substantial increase in the vol
ume of business done is also expect
ed, due to the more advantageous
location, which is in the heart Of
the shipping center of the city Mr..
]. H. Churchwell predicted that
within a short time they would be
doing an annual business of 81
100000.
The Churchwell brothers came to
Jacksonville from Cordele, Ga, in
1922, They had been engaged in
the jobbing business there for
twelve years. Since coming he,s
their growth has been so rapid that
they are now ranked among the
largest concerns and Of the highest
grade in the East.
Besides the large wholesale bust
ness at Jacksonville, and the Church
we'll Department Store in Auer:-
Gus under the management of ]. 7.
Luther, the Churchwell Brothers
operate retail stores at Albany Way
cross, Dublin, Fitzgerald, Triton
and Sanford, Fla.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-01


Flo ennsdy, working perhaps
on the theory Of dove me, love
my dog has adopted a bow-wow
collar. There's no limit to the or
namental possibilities of these chok-
ers.
Notice the cute little strap and
buckle-you must come over and
see it. But all kidding aside, boys,
its an idea 1t keeps the top of
the shoe from gaping after it gets
old and worn. And if your laces
break you can go for days without
putting in new ones. This shoe is
in grain calf-skin with brass eye
lets and they call it "the snap
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-01

ing near Meanwhile, is expected
home this week to spend the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holland and
Miss Susie Holland, of Mronwood,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jessi eSmith.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Davis are
visiting relatives here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Davis have
returned home afte "a visit to Mr.
and Mrs. c. C. Turner, and were
accompanied home by Mrs. N, T
Turner
Miss Florine Coker, of Parrott
will spend the Thanksgiving Holt
days with relatives here.
Mrs. W. w. Massey, of Bron
wood, was a welcome visitor here
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. C. C. Turner and Mr.. C. T
Davis were fishing on Notchaway
Monday and caught channel ca
that weighed 1-2 lbs. and also
one sucker that weighed 1-2 lbs
Miss Willie Mcneil has visited
recently in Parrot.
Mrs. NOVEL; has visited relatives
in Weston this week.
Miss Annie Ruth Turner, who i.
going to school at Bronwood, il
spending the weekend with home
folks.
Miss Mabel Jones is spending
several days in cambridge will
her sister, Miss Fannie Lou Jones
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-01
68th Congressj
Convened Today
Icnntinned From Page Onel

CONTINUED From Page UneI
the work on others well under way
and Chairman Madden hopes to get
them all out before the first OF the
rev year. >,
Wrile the House is thus engaged,
the Senate, under plans Of the ma
iority leaders will take Up such gen
eral legislation as the steering com
mittee shall deem Of the first I'M
portance Admitte lily. however
this plan is purely tentative and
might easily be altered if the Demo
Gratis and insurgents desire to do So
Farm aid legislation IS one thin
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-01
Purchase Covlngton TO. and
Business Property-To Be
Largest Wholesale House In
South.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. L.
Sale Of the Covingtoa Company
wholesale dry goods end notions
business and four-storv building on
the northeast corner OF Bay and
Market streets, Jacksonville, Fla.
to Churchwell Brothers, wholesale
dry goods and notions dealers, ef-
fective on January ], 1925, is an-
nounced. The consideration is APP
proximately $4,000 600.
The Covington Cofpany has been
in business for more than quartz
or of a century and has been a vital
influence in the tremendous com
mercial development OF the South.
Churchwell Brothers established
eadquarters in Jacksonville a com
raratively short time ago.
In a statement, issued to the
Times Union, Mr.. Covington tells of
his plans for the future, expressing
regret upon leaving those who had
been associated with him for so
many years, and paying splendid
tribute to the integrity of A f.
Ghurchwell, and J. H. Churchwell,
his successors. The statement, in
full. follows
Il have been anxious to retire
from the wholesale DIV goods bust.
ness for some time, and, finally
made Messrs. ChurchweIl Brothers
q proposition so attractive they
could not decline it.
"Too much cannot be said of my
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-01
5 NEW HOSPITALS
FOR LITTLE CRIPPLES
Additional Facilities For Grip
pied Children VIII Soon Be
Provided By Shrine

ATT ANITA, Dec. Additional
facilities for treating crippled chill
dren and restoring them to normal
con dition soon will Be provided
through the completion Of five new
unit Of the Shriners Hospitals for
crippled children, according to infor
nation given out here today by FOR
rest Adair, well known Atlanta
business man, who is secretary Of
the national board Of trustees.
The added 1acilitaar for meeting
the enormous demand Dy little fox
with crooked spinos, rocked limbs
and club feet viii be provided by
the opening some tine in January,
of 5O-bed hospital at Springfield,
Mass. and one of similar caracitr
at Montreal, Canada, and "Mobile
Units" with headquarters in exist
ing general hospitals a Salt Lake
City, Spokane, Wash. and Wlnni-
peg, Canada.
Already in operation ere the
Shrners Hospital for Cr.ppled Chill.
dren at st. Louis, San Francisco,
Shreveport. La, Portland Ore, and
the twin cities of Minneapolis and
St. Paul MINI. These have total
capacity of 300 beds. They are
constantly filled, with nearly a
thousand children registered on the
waiting lists. Sites for' large hcs-
pitfalls have been selected for FhiIa-
delphia and Chicago and worl, soon
is to begin. Hal Hent7, of Hcntz,
Reid and Adler. of Atlanta, j. the
supervising architect for Snrine
hospitals.
The hospitals are g70r ortc3 en-
tirely by the more th"r ? half mil
lion members of the Mystic Shrine,
who pay So a year cach TO the hos
pital fund, providing MGR" than a
million dollars year FIR this work
No call is ever made upon the
outside public. though in cities
where the hospitals have been omen
ed there have been generous gifts
to equipment from civic Gibbs. 9th
err organizations and individuals.