davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02
DIVIDEND DECLARED BY
MORTGAGE CORPORATION

Directors of the National Mort
gage and Investment Corporation
yesterday declared a dividend Of y
per cent on the common stock OF
the company, payable on April 10
to stockholders of record at the
close of business March 81.
This establishes to investors a. re-
turn Of 8 per cent on both classes
Of stock. the par of SO per share,
having been subscribed to on. the
basis of $3.50 share, being includ.
ed in q unit of one share of pre-
ferred and one Of common for
$3.50.
Yesterdays declaration marked
the adjustment of dividend periods,
and viii enable the company In the
future to pay semi-annual dividends
on the common, stock in April and
October and on the preferred in
January and July Dividends on the
preferred issue have ben paid semi
annually at the rate of 8 per cent
per annum since the company was
organized.
Resources now total more than
$4,924. 800, with a surplus in excess
Of $685., 900. March earnings were
reported in excess OF $50, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02
NEW ASSISTANT CHIEF
OF SMITHSONIAN ON JOB

Doctor Alexander Wetmore ! has
taken up his duties as assistant sec
rotary of the Smithsonian Institu-
tion. He will have general super
vision of the National Museum, the
Natiopal Gallery Of Art, and the Ma
tional Geological Park Doctor Wet
moro was appointed superintendent
of the Zoo Park last fall to succeed
the late n. HOLSTER.
There are now two assistant secre-
taries OF the Smithsonian. Congress
provided for the second assistant at
the last session. Doctor G. G. Abb
bott has beer serving as assistant
secretary. Doctor WetmOre came
no Washington fourteen years ago 10
work for the hiOlog cal survey of
the Department of Agriculture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02
STABBED 10 YEARS AGO,
MAN COUGHS UP DRIEL

Thirteen years ago he was stabbed
near the bridge Of the nose under
the right eye with a steel drill,
Harry M. Hutchinson, twenty.nine
years old. of 2233 Fontain street,
coughed up the point of the instru.
ment while sitting in barber chair.
Surgeons marvel that Hutchinson
did not contract tetanus years ago.
An examination of the two.inch
point OF steel showed that it was
corroded through IT'S long imprison-
n1ent in the nasal passage. Since
February 4, 1912, when he was
stabbed, Hutchinson has suffered
severe pains in the head through
improper breathing.
He was sitting in a barber chair
when he was seized with a violent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02
BOY IS SHOT DEAD BY
.PLAYMATES AT SHORE

ATLANTIC CITY, April 2. =
Struck by a rifle bullet, police be-
lieve, as he watched two other boys
at target practice on a vacant lot
here leon Feiner. thirteen.year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Feiner.
was shot through the heart and
almost instantly killed.
The two boys, for whom police
are searching, fled, and Icons body
was discovered about ten minutes
later by the engineer Of nearby
hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02
SCHOOL
GROUPS PLAN
FEDERATION
Montgomery Associations VIII
combine-NiIl Be First OF
Kind in State

ROCKVILLE, Nd. April AT
the suggestion Of Professor Edwin
w. Broome, county superintendent
of Schools, the officers of the fifty
or more parent-teacners' associa-
tions Of Montgomery county will
hold meeting in the auditorium
Of the high school building here
next Tuesday afternoon to organize
the Montgomery County Federation
Of Parent Teachers Association.
It viii, it is understood, be the
first meeting OF its kind to be held
in Maryland, and the federation, IL
formed, will, it is stated, be the
first to be started in the State
Professor Broone believes that the
cooperation the meeting is de-
signed to bring about viii mean
much to the schools OF the county
as wen as to the various COM
munities.
Doctor s. d. shankland, secre-
tary OF the National Education
Association will be among the
speakers. His subject will be
Bridging the Gap Between the
School, and Community. The Rev
erend p. Rowland Wagner, pastor
Of the Rockville Baptist Church.
who is a frequent speaker before
parent-teachers' associations Of the
county, viii give some observations
and suggestions.
The program win also include
general discussions, motion pic
lures and music by high school
pupils.
Approximately $500 Montgomery
county dog owners. who keep their
CANNES within the confines OF the
county. are liable 10 arrest for
failure to obtain licenses before
April /. This tax is due January l.
but ninety days Of grace are
allowed forN. the payment thereof
Only about 8 1000 owners have. go
far complied with the law and
each of the delinquents Is liable to
q fine of from 81 20 SIS.
1t is not thought. however, that
any arrests viii be made at the
present and that few more days
win be allowed delinquents.
The funeral OF E. Batson Athey,
son Of Mrs. Benjamin Athey, Of
Burtonsville. this county, who was
mortaily injured late Saturday
uA6A1 WMGA iii 40tOAAAODl4G A4G was
driving collided with a tree near
Falkland. this county. took place
yesterday afternoon from the home.
Doctors william T. Pratt and
George e. Lewis having certified
to such effect, the county commits
sioners have adjudged Minnie Ry-l
man. of this county, to be Of un-|
sound mind and have directed that
she be committed to Springfield
Asylum. SykesviIle, Md.
Addresses by HI. Maurice Talbot
and F. Barnard Welsh, of the
Rockville bar, were the outstanding
features OF the monthly meeting OF
the PoolesviEe Community League,
held in the Poolesville High School
building and attended by a large
crowd. Mr.. Talbot talked about
his recollections OF the earliest set
tiers OF PooIesville disttict.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02

admiral in 1920. He served in the
battle OF Jutland IN 1916, the one
big sea engagement of the war, and
was mentioned in dispatches.
After the war, Sir Michael was
assigned to the command of the
Black Sea and Caspian squadron
and thence to second In command
in the Mediterranean, in 1920. He
was commander-in-chief of the
North American and West Indies
station before being made chief Of
naval personnel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02
CITIZENS FEDERATION
TO DISCUSS TRAFFIC

The April meeting of the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations will
ha held at 1880 o'clock Saturday
night in the board room of the
District Building.
The federation probably will take
nm for consideration recommends
lions for new traffic regulations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02
BRITISH SEA LORD IS
DEAD; WAS WAR HERO

LONDON, April 2.-Vice Admiral
Sir Michael Seymour died here to-
day. He had been second sea lord
and chief of naval personnel since
last year. -. 49,.
z He was promoted from captain
20 rear admiral in 1915 and to vice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02

fit of coughing. He quickly ran to
washstand and a second later dis.
lodged from his throat the two-inch
point of steel that had been released
through the paroxysm of coughing
and Sneezing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02
POLISH PRIEST ACCUSED
OF LAsHING YOUNG GIRLS

MOSCOW. April 2.--As result
OF the Soviet protest, the Polish
consul Minsk announced today he
had turned over. to the soviet the
Polish priest, Ussast, who will be
taken to Leningrad for trial on a
charge Of flashing young girls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02
MT. Rainier Athletes to Dance

The Mount Rainier Junior Ath-
letic Club will hold its spring dance
tonight at Dudrow's hall, Thirty.
fourth and Newton streets, Mount
Rainier, Md. The Dagmior orches-
ira will be on hand to furnish the
music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02
DR.. p. C. MAcHE PLACED
IN CHARGE AT PERRYVILLE

Doctor Percival c.. Mache, for
merly of the Veterans Bureau Hos
pital at Wight, Ill.,. has been placed
in charge of the Veterans Bureau
community at Perryville, Md. He
will have charge of all activities
except supplies.
Dostor ]. r. McBM, of the central
office, will succeed Doctor Mache
at Wight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02
With The
|Alibi Artists
la Cross Section of the
Daily Grind in Judge
Hits Court
Read EN- and Weep.
By DONALD McDOUGAL.
Solves Parking Problem.

Ninth on p street to let a north
bound street car pass. your honor.
It didn't pass, and I. ran. across
in second gear as far as the east
track and the defendant shot pass
in a one-ton truck just as the doors
were opening and started for Ia
koma Park with my right front
wheel hanging on his bumper.
Al motorcycle officer running
down Ninth street swung over
and stopped him a little this side
of q street. He said he was look
ing for a place to park. and the
officer found 1t for him over at
No. s.
Takes Two To Avoid - Bump.
Counsel: "You didn't see the de-
PENDANT until he was almost on
top Of your"
NO"
"You were watching carefully
what you were doing!
yes"
"What was there to prevent you
from seeing the defendant In time
to avert a collisions!
whatever it was that prevent
ed MIN SCCAA4E me-
The Court Pulls One.
..There's the whole thing in q
nutshell, your honor. Neither one
could see the other in time. It
was an unavoidable accident" Gle
picks up some papers from the
table,
The court. Does counsel In
tend to speak from notes?"
''No, your honor. These are.
Just q few extracts from the testi-
mony. / have the essential facts.
pretty well in my head"
The whole thing in a nutshell.
Proceed.
HeIp!. Help!
The defendant passed the street
car before the doors were opened.
which he had a right to do. But
this prevented his seeing the east
bound car until too late.
For the same reason. the
driver Of the other car was I'M
able to see the defendant. and
the collision, under the circum-
stances, was unavoidable. =
The court: But the circufn-
stances were not. Passing q street
car while ii Is slowing mp at
stop point is against the regula-
lions. The complaining witness
had a right to assume that any
one behind the car would stop,
and IL the defendant had obeyed
this regulation. the collision would
not have taken place
The court cannot agree with
counsel that the collision was un-
avoidable, Y but its consequences
are. and the defendant is fined
SO.
Can't Slip
He left his milk truck about a
block from where / was standing
at $50 this morning, your honor.
and went into an apartment house,
leaving his motor running.
/ went down there and waited
&c minutes for him to come out.
He said he'd never heard Of the
regulation against leaving the
motor running"
BOOKLETS perfectly safe, your
honor. That clutch can't Slip
Is your life insured?"
'.No, SIR"
Do you know how to row a
boat?''
100 Per Cent Boob.
"Yes. sir: /, go up the river
almost every Sunday in the sum
mer time"
Take friends along, do your"
Yes, sir"
, DO you ever rock the boat to
scare 'em?"
ssWell. have done that uhan
there were girls in the party"
Have you got a gun at homer"
Yes, sir"
is it loader"
No. sir.
Look out you don't kill some
one with it; S."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-22
CARD OF APPRECIATION

To the Citizens of Woodstock:
We wish to express our appreci-
alton of the favorable vote for wa
ter bonds, as expressed by you on
Tuesday, for it is very gratifying to
us to know so large a per cent of
the thinking people of our town APP
prove of the water project we are
about to undertake, and also wish
to thank the Chamber of Commerce,
Rotary Club and others for the
hearty cooperation given us in put
ting through so favorable an issue
for the future prosperity of this
town and community. A eontinu-
ance of this cooperative spirit will
make Woodstock not only grow but
a better and happier place to live in
We have notified our engineers of
the success of the election and as
soon as their detailed plans and
specifications are received they will
be submitted to the engineers of
the State Board of Health and when
approved will be submitted for bids,
and we wish to assure you that we
are going to do all we can to get
the increased water supply to you
at the earliest possible date.
Respectfully,
MAYOR AND TOWN COUNCIL.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-22
HAMBURG
4NOopCNIIuEIy
MAYOR AND TOWN COUNCIL.

Mrs. Brill is expected to go home
next week. They are expecting to
have a reunion
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bauserman,
who had spent the winter in Ohio,
have returned home to spend the
summer
Mrs. Viola Ludwig. who has been
critically ill, is no better at this writ
ing. We hope she will make the
change for the better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gochenour, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bowers and Mr.. Estep attended
the love feast at the Brethren
Church at Maurertown. Sunday eve
ming.
Miss Catherine Bowers spent last
Sunday with her parents.
Miss Ruby Painter and Catherine
Funkhouser spent last Tuesday with
Miss Evelyn Eckard.
There will be Sunday School and
preaching Sunday afternoon at st.
John, by Rev. Arey.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-22
MADISON DISTRICT
HOLDS CONVENTION
Sunday School Workers Meet I'm
Edinburg-News of Interest from
Progressive Town

A very interesting District Sun.
day School Convention was held in
st. PauPs Reformed Church, Sun
day, May II. K F. Didawick, pres.
ident of Madison District Sunday
School Association, called the meet
ing to order. Rev. M. D. Gilmore
conducted devotional exercises. p. G.
zfrkle, superintendent of the Re
formed Church. gave the address 81
welcome and Hon. Otto " Pence re-
sponded. Addresses touching all the
phases of Sunday School work were
delivered by George w. Ring. Rev.
G. NJ. Arey, Rev. H. C. MAYHEM. Mr..
george Harnsberger, state Sunday
School secretary; Hon. NJ. L. Walton.
Of Woodstock; F. D. Maphis. of
Strasburg, and Rev. e. L. Miller. of
Music was rendered
between the different speeches and
one event of the day worthy of mem
ton was a program of vocal and
brass band music given by a number
Of children from an orphanage of
Des Moines, Wash, who are on their
way home from a tour of southern
and eastern states. One number.
4 eornet solo by little girl of about
eight years accompanied by the brass
band, was especially enjoyed. A
community luncheon was served in
The Town Hall. K. F. Didawick and
John bowman were reelected presi-
dent and secretary, respectively.
The children of the town and vi
entity were taken to Woodstock on
last Thursday afternoon to see the
picture, The Birth of a Nation. ;"
which Mr.. Dalke was showing at
mat time. Mr. Dalke gave a con-
siderable reduction in the admission
price, which was paid from the
Campbell fund that was sent last
Xmas by Mr.. j. c. Campbell, of Co
lumbus, o., for the entertainment
Of the children. They were chaper-
oned by Mrs. J. N. Coffman and Mrs.
G. w. Ring, who are the eustodians
Of the fund.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-22
ROUTE /

Miss Tracey Whetsel. of Fishers
Hill. spent Saturday and Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Bur-
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lichliter, of
Strasburg, were guests Of Mrs. Mary
Hamrick. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Crabill and
R. F. Crabill visited Mrs. Mary Ham
man. at Mt. Olive. Sunday afternoon.
Visitors at the home of George
Bauserman Saturday and Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Compton
and sons. Alvin. Lacey and Francis,
of Manassas. Va: Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Glenn and daughters. Lorraine
and Frances. and Mrs. B. Z. Comp
ton. all Of near Luray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bauserman
and daughter. Marie. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel crabill. Sunday evening
Mrs. Albert Borden and daugh-
ters. Jane and Suzanne. of Detroit
are spending several weeks with ST.
las Sager and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kohne and
daughter. Charlotte. spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Kohne 81
Maurertown.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. william Els
ltep. Monday. May IS. a SON.
| Mr.. r. r. Crabill and Miss Rub,
Koontz spent Wednesday with Mr.
and Mrs. c. n. Burner.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-22
EDINBURG ROUTE l

The corn is coming up fairly well.
Mrs. ]. T. Ross is improving from
a recent illness.
Mr. John Sheetz returned from
Rockingham Memorial Hospital Sun
day, having underwent an operation.
A great many attended the Sunday
School Convention. held in Edinburg
last week.
Rev. L. H. Richcreek filled his APP
pointment at Wesley Chapel Sunday
night and preached an able sermon
to large congregation.
G.. F. Moreland purchased pair
of Berkshire pure bred pigs for his
two sons. for the Shenandoah Club.
Purchase was made from w. w. VIII
hanson. of New Market.
A number of residents Of this
vicinity attended the love feast at
Columbia Furnace. Saturday eve
ming.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-22
WOODSTOCK BANK
HAS MEMORIAL COINS
Shenandoah National VIII Sell Half
Half Dollars--Coins are Beauti.
ful--Sell for $1.OO

The first consignment Of Confed-
crate Memorial Half Dollars, minted
by the United States Government as
a tribute to the valor OF the SOL
der of the South which are to be
simultaneously released throughout
the nation on July 8. has been re-
sceived by the Shenandoah National
Bank. according to an announcement
made by M. Coffman. Cashier.
Citizens 81 WOODSTOCK and vicin-
ity have the opportunity OF making
sure of obtaining some of these COW
eted Memorial coins on their nation
al distribution. July g." said Mr..
Coffman, by Immediately purchas-
ing coin certificates, redeemable for
actual half dollars on July 8.
AS less than two million OF the
Memorial coins are available to the
entire South at this time, the south
ern bankers committee, arranging
details of their distribution has al
AON0AC0 OAAy q AlAllCu uumUGE 10
each city and county in the various
southern states. Once these quotas
are exhausted no further coins are
obtainable.
THE issuance of these commemo-
rative coins by the national govern
ment is an event of the greatest sig
nificance to the South. 1t is a gesture
of friendliness on the part of the
nation to which the South will spon-
taneously respond
Not only do these coins have a
high sentimental value through this
national recognition of our south
ern heroes, but they also possess an
additional worth since the modest
premium at which the coins are sold
goes to the completion of the great
monument to the Confederacy being
carved at Stone Mountain, Ca
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-22
BLOOD POISONING FATAL

C. w. Snapp, Frederick County
farmer after an illness of several
weeks caused by blood poison, died
at Winchester Memorial Hospital,
Friday, and was buried at Fawcett
Gap on Sunday.
He was a brother of Mrs. M. B. s.
Hoover and Mrs. Minerva Hovey,
both of Woodstock, who attended
the funeral.
His widow and two daughters
Mrs. NJ. H. Rhodes, of Middletown
and Mrs. E. d. Funkhouser. survive
him.
Mr.. Snapp was prominent in agri
cultural and church affairs in Fred
erick County, and was one of ths
county's leading citizens. He wal
II years old.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-22
IN HIGH SCHOOLS

This is commencement week in
Shenandoah County and the pro-
grams of the schosss are of high
order. The closing period of the
schools began on Sunday night, with
bacealaureate sermons in the differ
ent towns. In the aggregate, 81 boys
and girl graduates will finish High
School at the session just terminal
ed: 81 at Strasblrg. % at Wood
stock, and Is at Mt. Jackson.
The exercises at the several
schools will be in progress for the
entire week, and the next issue of
the Herald will carry the county
commencement news at length and
in detail.
Those graduating this week are:
Woodstock
Frances Feagans. Hilda Funkhou-
ser, Ruth Hall, Isabelle Hoshour,
Mary Catherine Hotel, Ruth Keller.
Margaret Kibler, Mary Esther Mar
tin, Helen Morrison Mae Shippe
Margaret Smuck, Alta Wenger,
Maulsby Borden. Carroll Coverstone,
Clarence Golladay, Lehman Habron,
Norval Kibler, William Logan. Ford
Marston, James Miller, Paul Miller,
Roy Ritenour and Giles Walton.
Mt. Jackson
Della Stidley. Nina Eekard, Paul
inc Dellinger, Emma Lou CARRIER,
Hazel Heishman. Chandise Heish-
man, Mildred Pence, EdSthe Moo
nav, Emma Getz. Lorraine Bowman,
Robert Dodson, Jan Bird, Houston
Payne, Theodore Craig and Rruc
Lytton.
Strasburg
Misses Edna Slime, Katherine VIII.
liams. Hazel ONeal,. Addie Gale
Stickley, Sara Machir. Anne Craw,
ford, Nellie Myers, Virginia Neal
Pauline Gerber, Sophie Miller. Hell
ena Finch, Evelyn Everly, Lorens
Emmert, Charlotte Dean; Harold
Flanagan, Charles Booth, Maynard
Artz, Walter Kronk, William Stro
snider, Raymond Ritenour, ROLAND
Funk, Douglas BLY,, Robert Ludwig
Merlyn Nipe and Melvin Funk.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-22
M. A. ACADEMY
FIXING FOR FINALS.
Distinguished Guests to Be Present
School Closes Successful Year
Interesting Program

Commencement at Massanutten
Academy this year will begin ON Fri
day, May 80, with a recital by the
students in music. given in Lantz
Hall, at 5 o'clock.
Saturday, May 30;s the Massanut-
ten baseball nine win meet a team
from Front Royal, the game start
ing at 8 O'Clock on seilert Field.
On SUNDAY. the oade4S wfll attend
their baecalaureate sermon at II
O'Clock in Lantz4 Hall Chapel. Rev
H. B. Kerschner of PHILADELPHIA
Pa, will give the sermon this year
At 5 O'Clock there will be a formal
parade and review of the cadet CORPS
to be followed at $3.50 by a vesper
service and step songs.
On Monday, June / the Board of
Trustees will hold meeting. start
ing promptly at 2 p. m. AT 8 O'Clock
that evening, the operetta, I'm Arc
ady," one of the most attractive fea-
lures of the commencement this
year. will be given in Lantz Hall
Auditorium The operetta has been
in rehearsal for some time and un-
der the direction of Miss Charlotte
Mason of the Music Department of
the Academy. assisted by Mr.. Calvert
of Woodstock
Tuesdays program will close the
1926 Commencement At 1890
a. m. the oratorical contest will be
held in Lantz Hall. At 8 D. m. the
seniors will hold their 'Class Day"
program. There will probably be a
formal review in honor of the Wis
itors at 4:30 or O'Clock. At s.
o'clock the final graduation exercises
will take place, the seniors being
awarded their diplomas. medals and
honors also being distributed to the
cadets at this time. Following the
graduation exercises there will be a
reception and dance in the Virginia
Lee Harrison Gymnasium.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-22
ASHBY DISTRICT
HAS CONVENTION
Civic League of Mt. jackson Enter
tains Wife of Former Pastor

Civic League of Mt. Jackson Enter
tains Wife Of Former Pastor
The District Sunday school con-
ventions. which were held May Is,
16 and IT at Cross Roads, st. Mar
tins and Edinburg, we're all well at
tended. with a wonderful interest
shown in Sunday School work in
these districts. The people are be-
ginning to realize that the Sunday
Schools OF today will be the
churches of tomorrow. We hope
that the three districts which have
not as yet held their conventions,
will have the same interest shown,
and that our great Shenandoah Coun-
ty will stand near the top of the
class of 104 state organizations. Fri
day of this week Johnston District
will hold its convention at Zion
Church. near Maurertown.
Rev. F.. NJ. Speigle. now of North
Carolina and former pastor of the
Forestyille pastorate. arrived here
last Friday, and after spending few
days will return home. accompanied
by Mrs. Speigle and two children
Mrs. Speigle was one of Mt. Jackson'i
teachers. and the children were at
tending school.
The baccalaureate sermon delir
cred by DIR. Frances A. Brown, O
Woodstock on Sunday night in tn
Lutheran Church. was much enjoyed
1t was preached to one of the larg
est audiences ever assembled In tn
church.
The grades of our school had thei
play In the theater Friday night an
they were well rendered to an over
crowded house.
Members of the Civic League O
Mt. Jackson gave Mrs. +. M. Speigl
social at the home of Mr.. and Mri
w. w. Bird this evening. The clu
members and their husbands wer
present. The object OF the meetin
was to show Mrs. Speigle their q.
probation for what she did for til
club. and also for the splendid teacl