davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29

TOO MANY Kisses" the feature
photoplay at the Strand starting next
Saturday. Is a decided comedy drama
of rollicking young man whose life
was n merry-whlrl of kisses and
moonlight adventures.
Richard Dix, star OF Manhattan
and sinners in Heaven" Is the man
IN question. whose father. dIsgusted
with his sons actions. sends him to
the Basque country in the Pyranees
to keep him away from women and
out of lawsuits. which are causing
him no end OF worry.
However, In running away from
women In general he runs right into
the most beautiful girl he has ever
seen. Frances Howard has the lead
ing feminine role I'm the film.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
Radio Pianist and
Announcer Head the
Orpheuni Bill Today

Harry NJ. Snodgrass, radio pia mist
from Station WOS, Jefferson City,
Mo-, assisted by J. NJ. Witten, prize
winning announcer, tops an excellent
bill of vaudeville at the Orpheum
theater this week MIR. Snodgrass
plays the piano with absolute disre.
gard to technique and this independ
ence of musical theory is responsible
for his popularity His music is a
mass of moods originally interpreted
J. NJ. Witten. announcer at Station
WOS, won second place in national
announcer popularity contest. being
defeated for first place by only %
votes. Omaha radio fans who have
heard Mr.. Snodgrass and Mr.. Wit
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
|BANJOISTS ON BILL
AT RIALTO THEATER

ossman and Schepp. hanjoists and
Victor record artists. will appear as
the stage attraction at the Rialto
thester this week instead Of Gates
and Kane. previously announced. The
change was made due TO an accident
which befeil Mr.. Gates last week,
making 1t impossible for them TO sp.
pear. ossman and schepp are well
known in the east and have Just re-
Gently finished an engagement at the
Chicago theater. in Chicago.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29

It Is Just 25 years ago that William
de Mile wrote his first play. lie
WAS then q student at Columbia. class
of 1900. "A Mixed Foursome," one
oct play. was produced that year Mt
On entertainment Mt the Educational
Alliance In New York city. William
de Mile, Cecil b. DeMille, Richard
Vivian, Ralph Dean, Alice Forest and
Ressls Barriscale appeared In the
cart. William de Mile Is pow film
ing Men and Women an adapta.
ton OF the play by his father, Henry
c. de Mile and David Belasco.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29

Juvenile >S"'S9e
A big cast OF Juvenile stars headed
by Jack Mcflugh nre appearing at
the Strand thcater this week In
DIRTY Hands" the new juvenile
comedy. In addition TO MclIugh,
there will be seen Tommy Hicks, the
funny fat boy Bobby Gordon.
Josephine Adair and the little colored
boy. Bubbles" Barry.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29

Interest was divided last week be
tween the Sismese Hilton Twins snd
Miss Ruth Chatertan's revival oi
Barrie's THE Little Minister" The
Twins seemed to have the better OF
1t, SO far as excitement was con
cerned. and Marcus Loewe. their ex
hlbitor, was impelled to call for the
police. They play the saxaphone
their bodies are Joined at the spine
and their names are Daisy and Violet
When Violet was asked to mention
some OF the advantages accruing II
a siamese Twin she answered, rather
niftily, l thought, We'll, I'm never
lonelyw
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29

must tell the New York World that
1t rs the rustics from such places as
Omaha, Wichita and Portland who
give our city its present glorious
standing as a center of bellesletters
and the drama. The only native New
Yorker who Is helping us outlanders
to do the worthwhile things Is. so
far as I can learn from my explora.
tions in who's Who Samuel Ship.
man.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29

There was something withered
about Barris's fragile anecdote. 'The
Little Minister" as 1t was produced
Globe last Monday night. But. as In
the case of Peter Pan" this review
ar absolves the author and actors
for that decrepit condition and blamcs
himself as a dropping and seedy vet
eran. Aside from the Barrie charm
he exertions appeared TO be weak
and unavailing. A frail little sprie
OF lavender, the comedy has lost its
fragrant qualities.
Never having seen THE Little Min
lister" before, l am not beset by sentl
mental memories OF Miss Maude
Adams as Lady Babbie. Miss Chat
terton, Therefore, created the part
so far as am concerned. As you
know. Miss Chatterton is pretty
graceful woman, with dulcet coo In
her voice and habit OF moving about
as IL by chart. She has many
quiet, though monotonous devices
There is a noisy subtlety In her meth
cd that after a time becomes irksome
II Lady Babbie is, as Barrie says she
IL, "a Wild thing made mad by ths
moon" Mis- Chatterton erred, / think
In her impersonation. The simple
artificialties OF the role were rendered
snowy and deliberate. 1t. was acting
plus and at times rcsembled factory
more than characterization. Now
and then this Lady Babble was, to
few of us, maddening rather than
mad. Ralph Forbes, Miss Chatter
toms new and handsome English hus
band. portrayed Gavin Dishart. the
little minister, very sweetly and pic
torially.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29

Ida Lust garten, a sophomore at the
University of Omaha, and the accom-
panist for the Mems Glee club of the
university. win give a piano recital
at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon at the
Blackstone hotel. She IL a pupil of
Cecil Wells Bergman.
She will be assisted by her brother
Ayrum, years old, and her sister.
Dorothy. Il. both violinists, pupils of
Emily Chve Gregerson.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29

A WRITER in the New York
u World intimates surprise thai
- \ the judges in a current PLAY
contest include dramatic critics from
such obscure points as Omaha, Neb.
Wichita, Kan, and Portland, Ore. II,
lifts his urban eyebrows little a.
he contemplates the spaces between
broadway and those remote communi
ties. What, his inference Is. can &
frontier pumpkin know Of New York :,
genteel desires in matters of the
theater? it would be better IL thu
hobnails attended to agriculture ant
left art 10 the finer auspices of the
New York city folk.
Being myself Nazarene, mangered
provoked me to an investigation. Is
1t possible, l wondered, that I an
the only sheep who is operating here
abouts in VOLTS clothing? Are there
no other New Workers of rural genesis
who affect the spats Of sophistication!
Am l alone, a disguise yokel, invad
Ing the metropolitan salons and Diony
sian temples? My researches brought
out the fact that / am not. The town
Is full of us.
The World will be amazed to know
how many of New York's critical,
theatrical and artistic grandees are
OF peasant beginnings. For instance,
Mr.. Woollcott Of the Sun was born
i'm Phalanx, n. j., and Stark Young
of the Times uttered his first baby
cries in Cosmo. Miss. George Jean
Nathan came hither from frt. Wayne,
Ind, and II. l.. Mencken from Balti-
more. Will Rogers halls from the
Oklahoma prairies and Is still at heart
a cowman. McKeesport, Pa, was the
foundation OF Marc Connelly's career
and Pittsburgh that of his collabora-
tor. George kaufman.
Don Marquis came from Walnut,
ILL.,, via Bucyrus. o.. and Ring Lard
ner from Niles. Mich. IF. p. A" con-
fesses that Chicago was his spring
board to fame, and so does Florenz
Ziegfeld. Max Marcia, the melo-
dramatist, was reared In the outskirts
of Posen. Humansville, Mo. gave
New York Miss Zoe Atkins. and Kala-
mazoo, Mich, contributed Miss Edna
Ferber The mighty Erlanger boasts
Buffalo as his birthplace, as does the
equally mighty Brisbane. John Golden
spent his youth in Wauseon. O., and
Winthrop Ames commenced life in
North Faston, Mass. Ray Long, the
editorial master of all the Hearst
magazines, got his start In Lebanon,
Ind. The IrwIns, Win and Wallace.
set forth from Oneida. n. Y, and ar.
rived here by way of Leadville and
San Francisco. Clare Briggs was
born In Reedsburg, Wis. and was
taught to be a cartoonist in the Uni
yersty of Nebraska. Samuel Hop
llns Adams came from Dunkirk. y.
Y: Jesse Lynch Williams from Ster-
ling. ILL.,. Rupert Hughes from Ian
ca ster, Mo-; Irwin Cobb from Paducah.
Ky, and George Barr McCutcheon
from Tippecanoe county. Indiana.
Even the Sismese Twins are from
somewhere in Texas.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29

Martin w. Bush. organi.t at First
Central Congregational church, will
give an organ recital at o'clock
this afternoon at st. Paul Episcopal
church in Council Bluffs. A new
three-manual Moller organ has re-
Gently been installed in thi. church.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
Small TOUn
Stuff
Hammond Gently Rebukes
Snobbish COfhamite Who
Sneers at the Outlmders.

New YOfk, March %.
WRITER in the New York
World intimates surprise that
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-08
Anchorage Teachers Named
 For Present School Term

The school term at Anchorage be- gins today, the same as in Seward and most other towns in Alaska. c. E. Olsan, superintendent of the An chorage school announced the follow ing teachers for this seasons school term:
 High scho0l-Jack Graham, Taco ma, Wash, science and athletics; 1; Muriel Anderson, of Spokane, Wash, commercial department; Ruth GIa- sier, English; Anita Grabill, Tacoma, Wsh., Latin and history; Charles E. Olsan, mathematics.
 Grades-Mayme Brewster, 8th; Ruth Williams, Everett, Wash, 7th; Lillian Ford, Valley City, N. D., 9th; Nell Hamilton, 5th; Anna Mans, Chis- holm, Minn., 4th; Bessie Cassman, Bellingham, Wash, 3rd; Glow Will jams, End; Helen Niemi, 1st.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-08
Mrs. Steven Returning Home
 After Many Months In Mayo Brothers Hospital, Rochester

Mrs. Bert Stevens, wife of the mar shal of the Fourth division, accom- panied by her husband, departed for her Fairbanks home yesterday morn ing after a number of months ill ness during which time she has been at the Mayo Brothers hospital at Rochester, Minn. Mrs. Stevens is improving slowly but surely. Her condition was so weak, however, up- on leaving the hospital that it was necessary for nurse to accompany her to the coast. Marshal and Mrs. Stevens arrived in Seward on the steamer Northwestern. While in town they have been guests at the Hotel Sexton.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-08
ALASKA AIRSHIP COMPANY WILL
 START SERVICE
BOARD OF NEW COMPANY COM POSED OF ALASKA PIONEERS
 OF GOOD STANDING

The Alaska Airship Company states MT. James c. Langley, it's president, contemplates engaging in an interior airship service as soon as the ne- cessary arrangements can be effected MT. Langley is a descendant of the family of which the late Samuel P. Langley was inventor of the first air plane now on exhibition in the Smith sonian institution at Washington, D. c.
 The Board of the organizing Air ship Company is composed of all pio- neer Alaskans, one or more being res idents of each of the points within the scope of contemplated service. While the United States is less than A hours distant by airship, states Mr. Langley, it is planned for the begin ming to conduct an interior service carrying freight and passengers in land from points now served by rail and steamer lines. A large number of Alaskans have become identified with the organization and it has a Board of representative men of un- questioned business ability to govern it's affairs. Mr. Langley expects to go east in October and hopes to com plete the organization work late this fall
 With MT. Campbell and son, Coyle, MT. Langley recently made a visit to Seward
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-08
Big Game Hunters Go Into
 Beaver, Via Sushanna In
 Reported Caribou Region

Among the big game hunters who came north on the steamer North western were c. F. Sykes and son, of Ardmore, Okla, and George Hoff- man of Cleveland. The Fasteners had made previous arrangements with Dr. w. H. Chase at Cordova, for the hunt and disembarked at that port last week Con Miller has been engaged as guide and left Cordova the fore part of last week for Gull kama where the outfit of horses were to be held in readiness until the par ty arrived. It is planned to go over the Eagle trail to Chetitino, thense to the head of the Nabesna across to Sushanna and over to Beaver, where caribou is plentiful.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-08
Additional Details of
 Death George Koppitz

Further details relative to the re- cent death of George Koppitz was received from Anchorage Saturday. It is stated contrary to the local re- port of Geore Koppitzg passing away at Anchorage, the death occurred at Tanana from heart failure. George Koppitz had been with the Alaska Railroad since April, 1918, and dur ing the past summer had been em- ployed on the river steamer General Jacobs as purser.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-08
Seldovia Death Occurred
 from Boat Capsizing;;
 Lowell Was SmOthered

Details as to the accidental death of William Lowell, whose death was reported in the Seward Gateway last week, were received from Anchorage on Saturday. The report states he lost his life when the gasboat Dele ware capsized while dischargIng a cargo of herring at the Seldovia dock. The upper portion of the cargo had been removed, causing the craft to list and the heavy seas capsized 1t. Three men were caught in the hull of the boat but two escaped Lowell was smothered before he could be rescued.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-08
Prospects In Nuka Bay for
 Two Months-Is Satisfied

John NJ. Dahl, a partner to Dr. John H. Metallic of Anchorage, both of whom spend months each year in the field prospecting and develop ing their mining property, returned to Seward last Saturday from Nuka Bay where he has been prospecting during the last two months. He re- ports the region looks very good and he is going back again next spring. MT. Dahl left for Anchor age Sunday morning after stopping over at the Seward Hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-08
Admiral Evans Arrives
 from Westward and
 Departs for the South

The Admiral Evans of the Pacific Steamship Company arrived in port this morning at o'clock from the westward and departed for the south two hours later at o'clock. The Evans was loaded to capacity with a fish cargo. Among the local reserva- tions for passage south on the vessel were J. F. Chamberlain, Mrs. John Sholin and son, R. Tatson, G. w. Mitchell, J. R. Lee, Mrs. Brice How ard and son.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-08
Citizens Making Boat Trip
 Nuka Bay Quart Region

On a few days cruise to the Nuka Bay district, a party of local citizens left port Sunday in Captain Heinie Berger's gas boat, the Hazel M. The party consisted of Mrs. Emile B. Weybrecht, Miss Sylvia Sexton, Cal M. Brosius and Dennis Hurley. It was planned to visit a number of the mines at Nuka Bay, do a little duck hunting and fishing, returning to town either today or tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-08
AT THE HOTELS
Van Glider.

MT. and Mrs. H. Kelly Fbks. Ed gar Clausen, Jimmie Clausen, Leslie A. Marchand, Fbks.; A. N Madison, Wm. J. Beck, Juneau; J. c. Dieringer, Valdez; Mrs. A. D. Bixby, Fbks.; Miss Florence Hylan, Fbks.; Mrs. w. F. Nc Arthur Fbks. Mrs. Ollie Gray, Anch- orage; Miss Margaret Porter, Anchor age; Mrs. Mary McCallum, Unga; Miss Katherine Driscoll, Fbks.; Miss Ruth Edwards, Fbks.; Miss Doris M. Roeder, c. A. Hammers, Frisco; Elm my Lou Henst, Los Angeles; Eli De- Hon, Anchorage; c. E. Richmond. Ketchikan Miss Ruth Glasier, Murial Anderson, Anna. Mans, Lillian Ford, Anita Graybill, Anchorage; Mrs. c. E. Bunnell and Jean Bunnell, Fbks; Martha A. Park Cuba, Missouri; Ly- dia Jacobson, Estherville, Ia; Chas W. Hamley, Hollywood Calif.; Ivan L. Peterson, A. Monson, Frisco; H. G. Ilderton, T. B. McGrath, Elsie A. Clark, c. F. Shield, Anchorage; John F. Chamberlain, Juneau; MT. and Mrs. F. H. Lounsbury, Anchorage; John Haley, Boston, Mass; Harry s. Red path, Seattle; Harry Madsen, Mrs. J. A. Magill, AnchOrage; MT. and Mrs B. w. Howard and son, IT,, Ancho- rage; Arthur H. Marsh, Anchorage; Mrs. A. D. s. Meyers, Ellamar; MT. and Mrs. John E. May, Fbks.; Harri- cit LaZelle, Anchorage; Albina Mil Ter, Fbks.; Hanson c. Berg, Nenana; Jerome l.. Drumheller Spokane; Jno. A. Burgess, Frisco; L. B. Willard, Val deg; F. A. Gliech, Detroit Mich; Mrs. P. A. Cook, Anchorage; MT. and Mrs. J. w. Stromberg, Los Angeles; M. B. Burke, Seattle; I. Lackman, Seattle; Kenneth R. Landis, Washington, D. c.
 Seward.
 G. w. Mitchell, H. H. Courtney, W. H. Straight, Anton Anderson, A. R. O.; Hugh Moore, Lakeview; Jack Thom- as, T. Maxi, Mrs. Nilsen, s. W. To- bin, Tony Eeporaur, J. c. Murphy, ". Antoricis, D. zavaglia, John M. Dahl, Nuka, Bay; J. L. Carter.
 Sexton.
 R. Wilkins, Dennis Hurley, Mrs. Emery E. Waner, and son, Dawson; Mrs. M. A. Decker, O. R. Cameron, A. P. Flannigan, Roy D. Lamb, Chicago; R. R. Russell, Salt Lake; Gov. George A. Parks; MT. and Mrs. A. A. Bennett, John Vicari, J. R. Herzer, o. E. liar rington, MT. and Mrs. G. B. Bates, H. J. Emard, k. E. Ritchie, Valdez; Stan Herning, Wasilla; William Stolt, An chorage; Milo Hurlburt, Seldovia; J. A. Smith, Sitka.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-08
Nine Pound Boy Arrives
 MT. and Mrs. J. E. Prosser
 Early On Monday Morning

Labor Day, Monday, was gala day for J. F. Prosser, the we'll known rail road employe, for on that day a baby boy weigh nine pounds arrived, bring ing the total number of children for MT. and Mrs. Prosser up to four. The little chap who has already been named Seward Prosser, was ushered into the world by Dr. J. A. Baughman at :55 a. m. Mother and son are do- ing fine according to Dad" Prosser, who has been busy all morning hand ing the cigars around to his host of friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-08
Colonel Steese Returning to
 Coast Over Richardson lily.

Colonel J. G. Steese, head of the Alaska Road Commission, who has been making hurried trip over the Richardson Highway and to road projects in the Interior, is not com ing to Seward on this trip, but is re- turning to the coast back over the highway, according to a report re- ceived in town Sunday Col. Steese must be at Washington, D. C., by the 18th of this month.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-08
Marshal Stevens Taking
 Prisoner To Fairbanks

Marshal Bert Stevens of the 4th division, departed for his Fairbanks headquarters yesterday morning with Robert McLeon, alias Robert Thorn in custody, who was arrested in Cor dova last week by Deputy Marshal A. F. Hoffman on charge of lar ceny by bailee. The warrant was sworn out by Mrs. Frank McGarvey of Fairbanks. Marshal Stevens ar rived in Seward on the steamer Northwestern from Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-08
ANNUAL BEAUTY PAGEANT
 HALTED BY FUNERAL SERVICE

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept 8 (P)- Preparations for the annual beauty pageant were halted today in honor to Charles Harrison Broome, chief machinists mate, who was killed in the Shenandoah disaster. Traffic was halted for one minute while the body was inferred.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-08
JoYRlDERs FOUND DEAD

DENVER, Col, Sept. 4 (R-With bullet holes through their heads the bodies of man and woman were found this morning in an automobile in the outskirts of the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-08

Dr. c. G. Maule, Cordova dentist, is returning to Cordova on the North western following a visit to Anchor age.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-08

Mrs. Chas. G. Hubbard arrived in town from Primrose Sunday, leaving on the Northwestern on business trip to Valdez.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-08

Louis Bell, pioneer boatman and resident of lower Kenai came into town yesterday on brief visit.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-08

Wm. Lawing was a business visitor in Seward yesterday.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-06-03
Church Items.

Services In st. James Catholi,
,hurch second Sunday, Mass $50 a
n; Fourth Sunday 1890 a. m.
Rev. Goodwin Frazer, the pastor,
preached in the Charles Town Bap-
list Church last Sunday. The pas
tor will conduct services as usual
next Sunday.
Rev Conrad Fl. Goodwin, the rec
tor, conducted services in Zion Epis-
copal Church, Charles Town, last
Sunday. The usual services will be
held next Sunday.
Rev. DIR. G. G sydnor, Pastor Of
the Charles Town Presbyterian
Church, on last Sunday. delivered
the baccalaureate sermon before the
High School at CUMBERLAND Court
House, Va, of which his son, Mr..
Henry Sydnor, is principal. Dr.
Sydnor will conduct services as usual
in the Charles Town Church next
Sunday. with Prayer Meeting on
Wednesday night.
Charles Town M. E. Church, South.
The Sunday School was well at
tended Sunday mornig. Many new
members were added to the school:
several visitors were present.
The pastor, Rev. f. A Roades,
preached to large congregation
Sunday morning, and again at the
evening hour.
The Teachers Council was held
evening.
Prayer meeting this Wednesday
evening. at O'Clock Sunday School
next Sunday morning at $50; Morn
poy uoyebin nj II otrlock
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-06-03
CLOSING OF RAMEYs SCHOOL

On Tuesday morning. MAY 26, a
large assembly of patrons. and other
invited guests, gathered to partici-
pate in the closing exercises OF the
Ramey's School.
The morning was one OF unusual
beauty inspiring new eagerness IN
our hearts, a clearer vision before
our eyes, an inspiration sent from
the "God of Nature" to use our best
efforts for the cause Of Education, as
we know and love it in the Rural
Work of Charles Town District.
The following program was pre-
scented -
Nv Speech. ............. Elizabeth Downey
Welcome .Acrostic-Ann Tharp.
Shirley Macoughtry, Frances Swartz.
Mary Watson, Elizabeth Downey,
Pauline Henry, Hester Hayslett.
United Workmen--Lester Henry,
George Clarke, Paul Clendening,
William Tharp, James Allen, William
Swartz, Philip Henry, Edward Wat
son. Marshall Watson, Clay Tharp,
John Allen, Boyd May.
Taking Joke, play-Frances Al
len, Pauline Henry. Ann Tharp,
Frances Swartz, Shirley Macoughtry,
Boyd May.
ecitation-Lizzie Tharp. Thelma
Henry.
Vacation Song .--.-.....--...--....-..S cnooi
Examination Day. play. School
Song ...........-........... School
The conclusion of the program was
given in the school yard, and con-
sisted of march by twos, termina-
ting before u S Flag. The salute,
Ramey's Yell, etc, were Joyfuily
entered into.
Whilst games and pleasant con-
versation were being enjoyed by
gentlemen and young people, the
ladies Joined with the teacher in
preparation for serving refresh
ments. These consisted of cakes,
their flavor and beauty causing us to
exclaim "Our neighborhood certain
ly excels in the "Art of Cooking. as
well as in artistic arrangement p. ice
cream of such richness and flavor as
only good housekeepers can give.
The hearty cooperation of the
fathers and mothers. the community.
and the children has made this a year
long to be remembered in the history
of the school. And, so with the echo
of our closing song, we ended the
years work-"God Bless You Every
wherep
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-06-03
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE JEFFERSON
COUNTY FARM.

The undersigned, by virtue of a
deed of trust, from Edward E Allen
and wife, to John T. Porterfield,
Trustee, dated the 7th day of April,
1913, and recorded in the office of
the Clerk of the County Court of
Jefferson County, in Deed Book No.
100, on page No. 1862, will offer at
Public Sale, in front of the Court
House, in Charles Town, West Vir-
ginia, on
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-06-03
PUBLIC SALE OF
LOTS.

By virtue of a decree of the Cir
cult Court of Jefferson County, West
Virginia, entered on the 18th day of
May, 1925, in the suit therein pend
ing, wherein State of West Virginia
was plaintiff, and ]. E Coppage ct
al, were defendants, the undersign-
ed. Commissioner of School Lands,
will sell in front of the Court House
in Charles Town, w. Va. on
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-06-03

The Charles Town City Council
held its regular meeting on Monday
night, with Mayor Wysong presiding.
The newly elected Councilmen,
Messrs. Allen | Grandstaff, E G Hen
son, S Lee Phillips and A NJ S Nor
gan were sworn in, and Messrs T d
Webster, VIM. H. Anderson, Jas. w.
Carney and c. E Miley were appoint
ed select committee to recommend
the Standing Committee to the next
meeting of the Council.