davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
MAYOR ADDS
MOMENTUM
TO REFORM
DuvaIl Finally Joins Move to
Abandon Barrett Inter-
est Fund.
WILL SUE TREASURER
Rucker Seeks to Compel
Investment of Money.

Mayor Duvall has sanctioned the
effort of Alvah j. Rucker, corpora
ton counsel, city councilmen and
other citizens to end permanently
the system whereby Marion County
treasurers obtain interest on Barrett
law prepayment more compensation
annually than President Coolidge, it
became known today.
With the citys chief executive on
the Barrett law reform band wagon.
observers believed the movement
had gained greater momentum than
at any time in its history.
Delayed Decision
DuvaH, former treasurer of Mar
ion County, has delayed making his
decision on whether to support the
plan.
However, Rucker said today, he
believes It will be impossible to col
lect from former treasurers mas
much as they assumed the interest
funds from precedence, on the ad-
vice of competent legal opinion and
unhampered by any effort on the
part of public officials to prevent
them from doing so. Rucker said 1t
would be unjust to attempt to OBJ
tain refund of the money as Demo
Gratis had hoped to do under exist
ing conditions.
Would Be Victory
However, if we end this system
and save the taxpayers thousands
of dollars annually. in the future.
we will have scored a victory" q"
Rucker said.
Il am even willing to let the pres
ent treasurer retain the interest
money he has gained during the six
months he has been in office rather
than jeopardize the program for the
| future ---''''''.sa------
Refusal of Edward A. Ramsay,
Marion County treasurer, TO refrain
from collecting. for his personal
profit. interest on Barrett law as
sessment prepayments will result in
a suit to compel him to invest the
money through the city controller.
| Rucker said.
Rucker filed suit in Federal Court
Wednesday to stay the execution OF
an injunction. granted in 1908, pre-
venting deposit in banks through the
city controller. the interest money
to accrue to the city's funds with
out compensation to the county
| treasurer.
Compelled to Pay
Barber Asphalt Company officials,
who obtained the injunction, were
cited to appear July 2 to answer
Ruekers brief. Ramsay also VIII
be summoned.
1.-THE county treasurer is not en-
titled to this exorbitant compensa-
tion," said Councilman Edward B..
Raub. "Of course we all know he
doesn't get it because he is COM
PEELED to pay most of 1t to politicians
and in campaign contributions. but
there Is no reason why interest
property owners are paying should
be utilized to finance a political party
or the private bank accounts Of
powerful political leaders"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
Committee Named to In
quire Why 1t Failed and
Fix Blame.

Editors Note--This is the first article
of the series written from congressional
records depicting what led up to the
signing OF the Declaration of lndepend-
ence. $50 years ago July 4. Note that
the dispatches" are dated as of 1776.
They are the writer's conception OF how
the big stories breaking in those stirring
times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
Forecast

Partly cloudy and unsettled
weather tonight and Friday.
Somewhat warmer tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24

By R5ssll Finney
Times Staff CorresD0ndent
PHILADELPHIA, June "a, 1776.--
The Continental Congress will probe
the recent expedition into Canada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24

Business Kisses" the story
of what happens to the modern
Office girl, is continued today.
Page 8.
The Washington times., 1926-05-31
STR AND
ssTOney Talks.

Swimming along 1T = fast clip
and hitting on all Six comedy
cylinders, Money Talks, the fea-
trtre which opened at the Strand
yesterday, fl highly amusing
picture from initial scene 70 fade
out.
The story. which a0Ounds in acs
tion, tells Of an energetic but Inn
pecuniOus young advertising man
who. finding himself Ia desperate
financial straits. hits upon the.
idea Of chartering s ship and con.
yoying load OF wealthy patients
to a bonanza island Of health.
The voyage Is duly undertaken
and the incidents Of the trip pro,
vide hilarious series Ok laugh
able episodes. How well the plan
succeeds, how the genial four
flusher pincI1-hits Tor the absent
feminine doctor. wins back his
wife and rscoups his fortune
make up & humorous and enter
tanning warn.
Owen Moore and Claire Windsor
have the leads and turn In happy
Characterization Bert Roach
does hts part well "A comedy
adorned BY Jobyna Raiston entitled
ssThe Golf Bug and . short reel
depicting mountain sheep hunting
round out the bill.
The Washington times., 1926-05-31
EARLE HAS WHAT
WE CALL
A WOW

Catch a streaming black comet,
put starched, white trousers on
it, thrust q saxophone into its
black pawand You have Tom
Brown. Tom Brown, you may
know If you attended yesterdays
services at the Earle Theater, is
pilot and godfather to a merry
flock of master Ministries who are
at present gathering large fist
fuis Of spotlight beams at that
theater this week. The unembel-
1ished truth is that '"Tom Brown
and His Merry Minstrel Orches-
tra' headline the bill.
If you don't like classic jazz
and you don't like to laugh, for
heavens sake stay away from
the Earle; but IL you do, grab.
your hat, clamp one lunchgrabber
onto your pocketbook and dash
for the doors OF that beautiful
house. Toms orchestra's Who"
and Toms Rosy Cheeks" are de-
lights both. AS for the wise sea,
soning of comedy, its presence is
laughabIy conspicuous. Darrell
Downs, the banJoist, is great.
"What'll ! Tell You After I've
Told You I'm Sorry" as sung by
Joe Darcy, a consumnate artist of
blackface, is too good to be
spoiled by description. Let it
pass when it is said that he is
an artist and uses new laugh-tools.
Wesley Barry, he of freclSle and
film fame, makes his post-adolest
cent bow In terribly trite thing
called Jerry Makes Good" a. bit
OF a. playlet dealing with the
criminal father, loving and bread,
winning son, etc. But Yves, the
young athlete, saves the pieces
with personality as bright as
q Navajo blanket. Mae Francis,
with cheerily varied clothes and
pleasing voice, and Dare and
Yates, ,slsillfuI athletic bnnglers,
finish the boards end of the bill.
A tooth-showing butler called
Beamish and Rod La ROGUE as
q dumbIy haIf.baIked Scottish lord
make the picture, Bachelor
Brides" quite pleasurable. The
house addenda fills out a bill
RANGING from fair to excellent.
We
The Washington times., 1926-05-31

are logical little strained ct
times. but what matter Il they
be funny and the story hangs
together from Alpha 70 Omega
Furthermore, it starts with I
rush and its speed Increases,
but The tenuous thread Of the
story III never broken and the
plot moves irresistibly On to the
final kiss, for this II 3 movie,
YOU must remember
As well as laughter. the pic
ture affords also thrills and ex-
.citement: It's well worth seeing
ana Il there's ) laugh LETT III the
system. this picture VIII bring II
forth.
Mclean IS supported BY = cap
able cast which includes, among
others, Claude GiiIingWafer, Wade
B0teIer and Margaret Morris.
dog Shy, the slapstick com
edy feature, IS above the avera ge
Charlie Chase, who stars ila this
two-reeler, shows to better ad-
vantage than ever. He ~ sup
ported by q very pretty girI.
The news reel + interesting
The Washington times., 1926-05-31
THE RAINMAKER'
AT LOEW'S
COLUMBIA

AFTER the long dry spell, Wash
ingtonfans should be delighted to
hear that THE Rainmaker Isl
at the Columbia this week.
You viii like Willie Collier,
jr., the mud-horse jockey and
false rainmalxer, who is thrown
from his horse and meets little
nurse In the hospital. Nellie is
his angel, though frail creature
who has drifted into the hos
pital to reform. "A great deal Of
good picture material, somewhat
jumbled. brings the two prin-
cipaIs to their heroic moment,
when the pseudo -rafnmalxer prays
in earnest, settles the dust and
saves Nellie's life.
The rain storm once more calls
to mind the potency Of the camera
as moon and stars meteor down
the screen behind stationary
cloud. Ernest Torrence always
deserves honorable mention this
time as the gambler and dance
hall owner who Is IN love with
Nellie. He Is also to be COM
mended on his unusually healthy
appearance as the dying gamester.
Georgia Hale. though capable
enough, is scarcely the appeal
Ing. pathetic Nellie 81 Heaven
bent. the Red Book serial. Tom
w son. who is Chocolate, the.
rainmaker's factotum. furnished
most Of the laughs excepting
that one, Of course, on the moon.
Fresh Faces, q Walter Hers
comedy. ineptIy described by the
title: the international News Reel
showing our polar heroes, and q
delightfuI Aesop's Fable complete
the program. g. q
The Washington times., 1926-05-31

ago, and who proved that q girl
could BE her natural self and
need not be twitching shouting,
exotic bundle Of excitement and
exoitabiiitv to achieve success as
single on the variety boards,
returns after an absence 0f four
or five years. She brings with
her collection Of new songs
and some old ones, that made
last nights audience call for her
again and again.
Modena's Revue presents seven
concert singers, the dancing team
of Bishop Lynn and the.
Countess Modena with her violin.
Any one 81 these three features
would be d good turn iii itself
The combination Is excellent en-.
tertainment.
Jack Clifford. whose rube"
character has become q classic on
the American stage. makes his
audience first smile. then chucixle
and finally gslffaw.
OIivette Haynes. III 8 riot q
sIapstick, In which she uses Fred
i. Beck as her straight, fires
wise cracks 1T the audience
faster than her hearers can catch
their breath between laughs.
Richard De Mar and Lillian
Easter give excellent novelty
dances as do Ted Trevor ana
Dina Hakris. Miss Harris, an
unusually graceful exponent of
ball room dancing. easily makes
one forget the advance Of Jazz.
She and Nj. Trevor are accom-
panied BY Fred Halls orchestra.
The Two Harlequins, in 8 con-
tortiOn and balancing act. are
clever GintarO, Japanese top
spinner and box juggIer, has
novelty as well as skill to COM
mend his act The usual motion
pictures complete the bill.
wv. K. c.
The Washington times., 1926-05-31
ANIB SIS ADOR
Ransom Folly

new Aesop Fable furnishes
the short-reel fun of the bin st
CrandalI's Ambassador hsater
the first three days 81 the present
week a new and interesting -
sue 81 the newsreel also comprises
an Important part 81 the auxiliary
portions OF the splendid holiday
program Excellent pipe organ
music adds Iuster To the pictured
subjects and abbreviated camera
subjects or varied content supple.
nnent the major attraction Ran.
sons Folly most recent of Rich
ara BartlaeInae starring vehicles
FOR First National iii which he s.
supported ~ Dorothy Mackaill
and & complete review Of Which
which WIN be found III c0nJunc
ton with Erandsll's MetropO iitaii
Theater.
The Washington times., 1926-05-31
MACON; Ca LAWYER
BROWNS IN CfiESA Pc &

HAvRE DE GRACE Nd. May 81
Louis e. Pellaw an attorney q
Macon. Ca, was drownsd b clesa.
pealxe Bay. near here yesterday
when canoe "a Which be and
charies II. Wiehfs wyer. 81
Savannah Ca. were lkling with
sudden s0uall, was uoseE
PelIew perished III sigE o. his
companion, who clux - the over.
turned craft Until res eued u ~ ek
hausted condition two ho1fs later
The Washington times., 1926-05-31

ment. Unfortunately for him
about the same time real hoIdup
takes place. resulting In murder
and the star is accused Of the act
and brought before & court MAJ.
tial. The father Of the girl the
hero loves, 3 post trader II sus-
pected by Barthelmess as being
the real culprit. Eventually,
everything turns out as IT should
and our ybung lieutenant naarries
the girl Of his choice.
BafthelImess Is supported BY Miss
Dorothy MaclxailI, Anders Rar.
dolph, Pat Harrigan and many
officers Of the American Army
Impressed into service ana give the
picture more color and realism.
Mis- MackafII, In her quaint COS.
tunes, did not show 20 best
advantage. Ct.
The Washington times., 1926-05-31
CENTRAL
Why Girls Go Back Home. 3

why Girls Go Back Home.
the clever sequel % the earlier
film production of Why Girls
Leave Home, II On view &C Gran
dall,s Central Theater through 70
day. with Patsy Ruth Miller 81
the role of the chief exponent of
the important reason. The sup
porting cast II one Of unusual
strength and the direction and
photography are Of q high quail
ity Of excellence.
The comedy is Trimmed in
Gold, and as an added attraction
u new release Of Grant1and Rice's
.'Sportlight' also IS screened.
The Washington times., 1926-05-31

as being the picture which, per-
haps even more than 1.-THE Miracle
Man., led Lon CLANCY into the
ranks OF the leading minics Of the
movies. The picture was made
several years ago by Tod Brown
ing lately noted for certain excel
lent productions, principally 'iThe
Unholy Three"
The camera work in. this an
Gent crook film Is nothing to
get excited about The continuity
is terrible. An unnecessary child
sequence is introduced, and
serves to slow up the action.
Stripped Of it's quasi.philo optical
fol-de-rols about being sweet to
criminals. mostly uttered by a
nice old Chinanan named Chang
with the mush and every.
thing cleared aWay--"Outside the
Law is q great little meIodrama.
Lon CLANCY takes dual role.
but by no means is in the star
ring class. His work, though
excellent, is almost incidental.
The story seems to be principally
about Priscilla Dean and a. boy
friend, who double-crosesd Lon in
a jewelry theft, and finally de.
cided to go straight and get mar
ried. There are some thrilling
fight scenes. The underworld
characters are approximately true
to life. And certain Of the cpl
sodes move with a mastery
smoothness that indicates faciIe
direction OF a kind unknown in
the day when Outside The Law
was made. For these reasons, the
picture should be seen. But If
you begin to yawn in the stretches
between the better parts of the
film, don't blame me.
Esther Cutchin, Ampico record
ing artists, was heard to excellent
advantage in piano solos. AS far
as this writer is concerned, piano
solos in a movie theater repre-
sent the lowest note in the enter
tainment scale. Miss Cutchin's
appearance was refreshing ex-
ception.
Shei1a Blaine and others did
very good work in dramatic pro-
logue TO the feature film. The
international NeWsreel and comedy
filled out the program. Mischa
Guterson's orchestra played with
its customary gusto.-J. r.
The Washington times., 1926-05-31

traction he did In his play Of
aCIassrnates. There are plenty
Of Indians, soldiers and so-called
bad men Of the frontiers days,
bnt there is little else In the
screen production OF Richard
Harding Davis story Of Ran
sons Folly to appeal to the pub
lie.
1she story has its locale On
one Of the far western Army
posts shortly after the Sioux
indians, under sitting Bull, had
committed their depredations
AGAINST white settlers and Uncle
SANS forces. Barthelmess is q
voung lieutenant Of cavalry, wear
{ ing 4 uniform not greatly changed
since the ones worn during civil
war times. He grows tired of the
routine life at the fort and stages
y hold-up to create some excite
The Washington times., 1926-05-31
Retai1s At 50
Thi. Offer Not Good After June s, 1926
WATCH
The TIME IS

These announcements will be
printed in The Washington
Times daily until June 9. Clip
the coupons. bring the three to-
the Hearst Building with
$1.98 and receive SEAL
PACKED JUG.
The Washington times., 1926-05-31
ST ANLEY AND
"A GREAT GANG

Begin anywhere you the the bottoms
right the middle the bill Keith this week and you
of thatW you glad There
isn't era weak number the program and, while some
The Washington times., 1926-05-31
FOR SEVERAL REASONS
SEE THIS ONE

genuinely motion picture
or he desires concern merely with the
phases Outside the Law at the Rialto
should be interesting from several points Of view.
Outside the Law important,
The Washington times., 1926-05-31
SeaI-Packed Jug
Coupon No. 8

This coupon and two
more clipped from the
Washington Times, to-
gether with 81 .98 in cash
entities you to q SEAL
PACKED JUG. Bring
your coupons and cash
to the Hearst Building,
enquire at the front
counter Prompt deIiv-
cry is guaranteed.
The Washington times., 1926-05-31
BART Hell MESS IN "A
WESTERN =

AS Wild thriller "Rans0Ins Folly starring Richard
Barthemes Cranda this week great success
There any number Dc blood cung situations where the hero
his share Of the honor But must be said IN al
prove the
The Washington times., 1926-05-31

and the musical acconapa nfment
Tor the feature leaves nothing to
be desired W b
The Washington times., 1926-05-31
DOUG M'LEAN IN ONE
OF HIS BEST

Douglas picture
usual b Palace this THAT'S NO Baby for such IS
rather this comedy vehicle
that the doughty Douglas has had Ton many day
" this productions meris that It's situations
The Washington times., 1926-05-31
Only s1.ss

The supply is limited.
Act now. For an auto
trip, camping party, pic
mic, fishing trip or any
kind Of an outing the
seal-packed jug is indis-
pensable. Clip three cou-
pons and bring to the
Hearst Building. Only
a limited supply on hand.
The Washington times., 1926-05-31

Aileen STANLEY, who sprang
from photograph records 70 the
two-asday nine or ten seasons
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-21

Lawn Party At ,l fne
e ? ., he Q J. room at at MILL WILL
~ and and Th grsfi. e eor-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-21

Mr.. Charles Maxwell, manager Of
the Ransom branch of the Perfection
Garment Company, of Martinsburg,
Is making extensive improvements,
both inside and outside. to his res
idence. on North Mildred street,
Ransom.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-21
'NE 10y DIES AT HAIR.

, lsam R. Paregoy, one of Har-
y 5 most highly esteemed citi-
60 a Confederate veteran who
0agn the perils of army ser
/, e0lapany recruited in Berke-
i,.,s ana forming a unit in the
Aon ngll1a Infantry, in the ia
H. Ig"a 4 Brigade, died at his
no. ~ y aged 50 years.
f. S,e active years of his life.
H. O vas employed MANY
r. & q o 9 pentry force on the
H. - 1.i9 Q Railroad. He aided
r. ae queen City hotel for
H i y, IN Cumberland In later r
4 ws ap to the time his health
. active IN carpenter work
/ |sF .Io55 had been in poor health
s I.9e and about seven - waal =
apsa5 5e I a paralytie stroke
E-St s;5 5ae loss of the use Of his
soeeo I1''' and very much affect
hats 1 L. Everything was done
at tines fl,s SUFFERING. .,i,g (which was
gaTe ''' tSa until the hand Of
q me the needed relief. He IL
d ono ~ = MS loss a devoted
d n, NJ N.ecaslin, Of 'ii Fin Isle o.
/ H Flie sister, Mrs. Mary r'' K Hagg'
! b leeI85gessyille, W. Va. h +, l fan
ot eSta ron N Camp Hin M / tbl,-
d, at 3 n church n on Tuesday,
Rev. Fr 7, n, 6 conducted by his
!. McboInaa3l55 s. S. Cain, assisted
HIS. His body s.55'a ws and 1.i Rey !: Ira N.
T af5al Harper Cemeteeopvr rest TIN IN
to tbo % express their sinca ne
, hue rne many friends for T-- tba;s
Ii ~ Of ness during the ;lI Ia,sss
y husband and fatb .s,liess
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-21
HELP FIRE COMPANIES.

The Jefferson County Court has
voted TO donate $500 to the Shop
herdstown Volunteer Fire Company,
and $500 to the Citizens Fire Com
pany of Charles Town, the same as
the gift made to the Independent
Flre Company of Charles Town some
time ago. The money will be pay
able December of this year.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-21

Mr.. w. x. Arey, Grand American
OF Charles Town Roundup No. 80,
Rough Riders of the P. o. S. of A.,
Edward Magaha, representing the
Charles Town organization, were in
Reading, Pa, last Saturday attend
ing. the Rough Riders convention
and celebration held there under the
auspices of Reading Roundup,
sweet Sixteen, held in the new P. O.
). of A. circle there.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-21
FOR CONSTABLE.

| hereby announce myself a candi-
date for constable in Charles Town
District to fill vacancy now exist
ing. My candidacy is subject to the
action of the decision of the voters
IN the Democratic primary. August
8. 1925. Roger A. Clipp.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-21
?. o. DUNAWAY GETS NEW
FUNERAL CAR.

Mr.. P. o. Dunaway, local funeral
director, accompanied by Mr.. Rum
sew Smithson, local Studebaker rep
resentative, left Sunday for Piqua,
OHIO, where they secure the new
Studebaker funeral car recently con-
tracted for by Mr.. Dunaway, as an
addition to his funeral equipment.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-21

The Junior Women's Club of
Charles Town was delightfully."- enter
tanned Saturday evening by Miss
Anna Moore Link, at her home in
Charles Town, in honor of Miss
Louise Peers, of Richmond. Va, a
house guest of Miss Link. Four tables
of bridge We're in play, after which
refreshments suitable to the occasion
were served by the hostess. Those
present, including members of the
club and invited guests, We're: Misses
Helen, Adelaide, Grille, and Wilhel
nina Phillips, Lillian OFT, Eliza
Weirick, Theo Brown, Elsie Davis,
Fay Dick, Louise Gardner, Leona
Bowers and Helen Slider, North Tona-
wanda, N. Y, and Messrs. James A.
Hlggs, A. L. Lockwood and Harry
Cam, in addition to the guest of hon
or and the hostess.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-21
|APTURES EAGLE.

] 7, Engle. we'll known auc-
Ming on the Middleway pike
Distance west of Charles
blurred a huge female bald
IBIS place Saturday after
Pc bird measured seventy
from tip to tip Of its dark
Pigs, was felled and render
Partly unconscious by a
L.. 6 shot by Mr.. Engle, who
Ine bird from a distance of
hundred and twenty-five
was going to the spring
mouse, Mr. Engle first not
eagle He returned TO the
get a gun, and went in
MS prey. He discovered
peIehed IN the top of a tree
''p"iI from any others, and
ne game until it started to
T. une discharge of the
. q ~ bat iust as Mr.. Engle
{. i started to arise. He Sc
win twine, however. and
! 20 Ailer's sports estab-
4ele' Where it was on dis
any interested persons Sat-
,a. -. Il IS planned to have
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-21

! rev 800 by town
s =, aid in Ransom.
= meeting of u the
e = Council on M ion.
routine business was
killed seventeen y
= wees vail gi,i strid der g
,sop /" ia fam of Mr. {.
q town.
y shlngH Hospital g..i on Sun Sun
tFI .o1 ns Robert Phillips
Fl Lawn Party at ,t the
r. : .e i1c room at, at MIL NIL
sy 60. IN Thursday eve
da .ss '2 %. Public cor
T.. daughter of Mt;
H. ., E Johnston ..n mao
20 .',s,, At the ,, Gnaf1es
4 Hospital last iue''A"
[hrr nicely.
| R.nemas. local young g1n
l ~ a. Virginia Uni,
l = 80 is employed
sf 9, ! I I b of l. H.
4 Lawrence street.
v..rs B. Robinson, of
l ! 1..S in the Union
go pa..S Baltimore, where
!. Z minor operation. he
= he is getting along
x wysong and family
Ton = their former res
/. ii roTner Of South Sam
i Reekwith Alley, to the
I property farther north'
nue. street
II The Shenandoah juno
church y nj will hold a Lawn
Friday evening,
The church lawn. Ice
candy, sandwiches, cold
iaIads viii be served.
Ioler. son Of Mr.. and
Mo WoIer. Of Martinsburg,
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H
/. : place, fell from a
Matinsburg park, one
!. and broke his arm be-
Isl and elbow
Gerhardt entertained
her home. ''Vinton",
No at supper in honor
Mrs. R. A. Hayes, and
Iayes, Of Boston, Mass.
Misses Cieely
Catherine Alexander,
cite. Juliana Taylor and
gan.
Hill. the Charles Town
5 been making improve
iings on Camp Hill, Har- /
nd near Charles Town.
has succeed the tenant
ton Manor farm owned
E Gerlrardt. On Camp !
improvement has been /
residence of Mrs. j. c. !
=, formerly in the mer-
IS at Duthelds, has OPEN .
nd service station on the
ere. A warehouse, pur-
S. Callan and formerly |
Of the railroad station, !
d to the Daniels lot, and |
garage purposes. Mr..
S satisfactory business !