davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1928-09-21
DEMOCRATS WAGE
LIVELY CONTESTS
In KENT COUNTY
[Continnsd from first bage1

districts for the legislature the can
didates in those districts received
the full party vote. They include
James B. Chadwick, of the Fourth (;
Harry X. Heite, Fifth; S. Carl
Hughes, Sr., Sixth; Jacob w. Brown,
Seventh; Elijah Hughes, Eighth, and
Hoey S. Farrow of the Tenth.
A contest for both the senate and
house in the Ninth district made
the fight in that district the liveliest
of all the county. Wilbur r. Jacobs,
of Harrington, and w. B. Tharpe,
of near Pennington, were contesting
for the senate, and Samuel o. Bailey,
of Harrington, and Ray Cannon, of
Pennington, contested for the house.
Jacobs and Cannon both won out
by large majorities. The vote in
these two districts was the heaviest
in the county and was practically
the full vote of the party as it would
be in general elections. A contest
was also waged in two of the Levy
Court districts, one in the First and
the other in the second, there being
three candidates in the First district
and two candidates in the Second
district. The result of the First dis
trict shows w. D. Ennis, of near
Leipsic, the winner over r. Harry
Wilson and Michael E. Moffett.
Ennis majority was 81. In the
Second Levy Court district the con-
test was between George H. Brown
and Fred P. Harker, with Brown the
winner by 63 votes majority. There
was no contest in the Third Levy
Court district, Jacob Heyd, the lone
candidate, getting the full vote of
the party.
Milford chronicle., 1928-09-21
DISCUSS PLANS FOR
CONFERENCE MEETINGS
[Csntianed frem "a taafl

cipal, Changlui Hui Wen Middle
School, Chilli, China; Professor
Yoshimune Abe, principal of Aoya-
ma, Gakuin Academy, Tokyo, Japan,
Delegate 1928 General Conference;
S. X. Hu, business man in Foochow,
China, member Min River Commits
sion, Lay Delegate 1928 General
Conference.
Rev. Cipriano Navarro, Linguyen,
Philippine Islands, delegate to Cen
eral Conference; DR.. Ralph E. Diff
fendorfer, New York, N. Y; cores
ponding secretary Board of Foreign
Missions.
Letters are being sent out by the
four district superintendents to the
ministers of their districts, urging
them to attend the series of meet
ings, especially emphasizing the
night address in each place of DR..
E. Stanley Jones. The Dover meet
ing will be held in Wesley M. E.
Church.
Milford chronicle., 1928-09-21
DELAWARE COLLEGE
FRESHMAN CLASS
[Continnsd from first bags1

Arts and Science-Dorothy Dam
eron, Villa Dawson, j. Hoffman
Martha Morris, Shelby Rice, Doro-
thea F. Rothwell, Phoebe Steele and
Ann Jeanette Thoroughgood,, New
ark; Elizabeth Beebe, Lewes; Marie
Calhoun, Lincoln; Mary Davis, Lau-
rel; Mary Griffith and Agnes L.
Thorp, Harrington; Dortha E. Hill
and M. E. Jones, Georgetown; Fran
ces Jefferies, Cragmere; X. D. Noel
Ter, Newport; Mae B. McCabe, Sell
byville; Ruth Phelps, Christiana;
Louise D. Smott, Seaford.
Home Economics-Mary Louise
Burton, Mildred E. Heite, Mary e.
Vinson and Ade E. Wilson, Dover;
Helen A. Boyce and Eleanor NJ. Car
mer, New Castle; Dorothy t. Gala
way and Alice L. M. Hunter, Sea-
ford; Louise M. Baker, Dagsboro;
Margaret w. Nelson, Bridgeville;
Elizabeth A. Sirman, Laurel; Eunice
A. Ellis, Delmar; Eelanor L. Erie
del, FELTON,; Eva Twigg, Greenwood.
Teacher Training-Elizabeth Ar
cher, Decima E. Donoway, Emily S.
Gordon and Frances Reynolds,
Dagsboro; E. c. Barnard, Wyoming;
Ethelyn M. Boyce, Laurel; Margaret
Naomi Burris, Clayton; Cassie A.
Denny and Kathryn M. Denny, Mid
dletown; Ruby E. Dickerson, Sea-
ford; Dorothy M. Ennis, Dover; Ha-
eel G. Evans and Margaret E. Hud-
son, Frankford; Mildred R. Hobson
and Mary B. Kirk, Newark; Eleanor
B. Lyman, Newport; Emma H. Min
ner, Harrington; Helen Audrey Ow-
ems and Julia H. Smith, Milton;
C. Passwaters, Bridgeville;
Frances Y. Pierson, Hockessin;
Margaret ]. Tull, Greenwood; Myr-
.ha V. Wilgus, Roxana, and Dorothy
n. Williams, Selbyville.
Milford chronicle., 1928-09-21
BOY SCOUT NEWS

Boy Scout promotions last week
were: William Gillespie to assistant
patrol leader of the Flying Eagle
Patrol; Ben Manlove to assistant
patrol leader of the Raven Patrol;
Justus Hudson to Troop Bugler;
Gerald Wilson passed the second
class test and was promoted to a
second class scout.
Last Saturday the boy scouts en-
joyed an all day hike on Haven
Lake.
On Monday evening the boy scouts
gave a farewell party to George
Grier, who left on Tuesday for Fort
Defiance, Va, where he will attend
Augusta Military School. The party
was held at the home of Ben and
John Manlove, and the following
boys enjoyed out-of-door games. in
cluding hide-and-go-seek and tag.
after which there were refreshments
George Grier, William Gillespie
Lester Johnson, Justus Hudson.
George Vinyard, George MackIin,
Brainard Poore, Clayton Hitch. Par
ker Hitch, William Stevens. Alfred
Davidson, Ben and John Manlove.
Milford chronicle., 1928-09-21
GREENWOOD GRANGE

A regular meeting of Greenwood
Grange, No. 54, P. of H, will be held
on next Monday night, September
oath, at o'clock, for the purpose OF
transacting business. 1t is desired
that goodly number of our mem
bers be present to transact import
ant business which needs immediate
attention. The worthy lecturer has
a program that will please and in
terest all. At our last meeting a
good social hour was had with re-
freshments served by the entertain
ment committee. These special oc-
casions are not announced by the
committee, but are had at their
pleasure, so are never known Just
when we are going to miss a layout.
Don't miss these entertainments any
more, but attend and enjoy Grange
Fellowship along with us.
Milford chronicle., 1928-09-21
"BILLY" SUNDAY TO
VISIT KENT AND SUSSEX

"Billy" Sunday, the noted evan
gelist now in Philadelphia, will be
the speaker at temperance rallies to
be held at Dover and Georgetown,
late next month under the auspices
of the Anti-Saloon League, if pres
ent plans materialize. The Rev. E.
c. Prettyman, superintendent of the
league for Delaware, this week veri-
fed the report that Mr.. Sunday
would speak in the above two towns
but said no definite dates had been
set for the meetings.
Mr.. Sunday is also to speak in
Wilmington this fall under the aus
pices of the local M. E. Preachers
Association.
Milford chronicle., 1928-09-21
SCHOOL NEWS

The pupils of Milford school de-
posted $71 to their accounts on
Tuesday, September 18th.
The soccer squad of Milford High
School is working daily at the ath-
letic field under the direction of
Coaches Boston and Wright. There
has been no team picked as yet. The
preliminary workouts have been de-
voted to passing, kicking and inter
cepting the ball. The men with eX-
perience have been working with
Coach Wright while the newcomers
are learning the fundamentals with
Coach Boston. The first practice
game will be played on Friday at
Denton.
Miss Elizabeth Schmerund of
Greenville, Ohio, the new teacher of
Home Economics in the Milford
High School, is already doing splen-
did work with her classes this year,
although handicapped with made
quate space and equipment. The
freshmen have been canning, both
by the cold pack and the open kettle
method, peppers, lima beans and
other vegetables, while the upper
class girls have made some very
creditable jellies, preserves and
conserves. The few failures only
serve as lessons which are to be ex-
pected in everything worth while,
and the long rows of jars of sue
cessful, pretty, jellies and preserves
are pleasing to the eye of the visit
or to Miss Schmerund's room. While
being taught the correct methods,
these girls also learn to compare the
cost of the home made with the
bought, the difference in using GER
to and many other essential facts. A
little later Miss Schmerund's classes
in sewing will be organized.
Milford chronicle., 1928-09-21
POULTRY CLUB MEETS
TO BE HELD In KENT
[Continned from frsr taael

poultrymen who expect to remain in
the game to make a more careful
study of their business by keeping
actual cost accounts, as one of the
means of placing the industry on a
profitable basis.
There are three of these complete
record clubs in the state at the pres
ent time. With the exception of the
three summer months, the members
meet once each month, at which
time each poultryman submits his
record of receipts and expenditures
for a general discussion. A sub
ject of timely interest to the poultry
business is also included in the
program at each meeting. All of
these individual records are kept
strictly confidential, and only mem
bers of the club are permitted to
attend this part of the meeting, but
afterwards, however, the sessions
are thrown open to any poultry
raiser who may desire to come in
for the discussions on the various
poultry topics dealing with feeding,
breeding, housing and other flock
problems.
These club meetings are also at
tended by the poultry specialist and
the county agent under whose SUI
pervision this work is being con-
Quoted. In addition to the Hartly
Club, this project is being carried
on also in the Bridgeville and Mill
vile communities. Plans are under
way for the organizing of one of
these clubs in the Dover, Wyoming
and Camden areas this fall, as sew
eral poultrymen in these sections
have signified their desire to become
members.
Milford chronicle., 1928-09-21
MILFORD GRANGE

The annual rally meeting at the
hall on September % is in the hands
of committee, representing each of
our districts. They promise us a true
get-together evening with surprise
program. Some fair announcements
will be made and contributions to
the juvenile parcel post are asked
for Saturday night delivery as they
have to have special wrappings.
The Juveniles are asked to meet
downstairs for some business and
then enjoyed the rally.
All members please bring in Ii
brary books as many have been out
ali summer.
Collecting chickens for salad: c.
Wetherly, ]. Abbott, M. Farber, H.
Hager, ]. Willis, w. Fisher, S. A.
Armour, W. Reed, M. Jones.
Milford chronicle., 1928-09-21

Experience breeds tolerance.
Milford chronicle., 1928-09-21
TULL ESTATE FIGHT
SETTLED OUT OF COURT
[COntinued from first Pagel

which the relatives sought to pre-
Vent probation of the will.
I Edna Jane Davy and Ruth Davy,
former wards of DR.. Tull and heirs
to the fortune did not appear at ;he
hearing in Princess Anne, but were
represented by counsel for the Bal
timore Trust Company, trustees for
the estate.
After the $4,000 is deducted, an
annuity of $4,000 is to be paid to a
former nurse of the surgeon, $4,000
to Ruth Davy. Edna Jane will re-
ceive the residue of the estate which
it is estimated-will yield her an
annual income of about $4,000.
The will provides that Edna Jane,
who had become endeared to Dr.
Tull through their mutual love of
outdoor sports, is to inherit the $500
acres estate on Wicomico Creek and
the hunting lodge nearby when she
arrives at her seniority.
The will provides that both girls
shall receive complete education
from the available revenue of the
estate
Milford chronicle., 1928-09-21
BOXING

The boxing bouts which were to
be given at the Milford Arena on
Wednesday of this week, but which
were postponed on account of the
inclement weather will be held on
Wednesday evening of next week.
Milford chronicle., 1928-09-21
OBITUARY
DAWSON

Wakeman Dawson, age 54, died on
Sunday, September 16, 1928, at his
home in Milford. He is survived by
widow, Mary Jane Dawson and a
daughter by former marriage. Flu
neral services were held on Wednes-
day at 2:S0 p. m. at the Glendale
Church. Rev. Willis officiating. In
terment in Red Mems cemetery at
MORRIS
Mrs. Sarah E. Morris, widow Of
the late Ambrose Morris, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles
R. Wilson, near Glendale, Wednes-
day night, September II, aged 80
years and q days. Funeral at one
o'clock at residence Saturday. Inter-
ment at Silver Brook cemetery, Do
yer. Rev. Willis of Glendale Off
ciating.
COVERDALE
Mrs. Bessie Coverdale, (nee Har-
age SO, died at the home
of her mother on North Walnut
street, Monday, September IL, 1928,
at 8 a. m. She had been in i'll
health since June. She is survived
by her husband, William H. Cover
dale, her mother, Mrs. Clara Har-
one brother, Ernest L. Har-
and one sister, Letha Har-
rington. Funeral services were held
on Wednesday at the home of her
mother at 2 p. m. Rev. Frank Her.
son officiating. Interment made in
Odd Fellows cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27

resigned secretary Of labor and poll
rical foe of General Alvaro Obregon.
| These included:
That Morones was hiding In Mexi-
CO City.
That he fled to the United States
by airplane. .---....
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27

The Island police have just round
ed up another gang of counterfeit
ers. All are behind bars, but that
doesn't lessen the proverhial caution
OF the Sicilian shopkeeper.
Counterfeiting has always been a
more or less lucrative trade In this
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27

ing off marble counters, and coin
scrutinizing in general has struck
this seaport city of Sicily.
The prettier and brighter the five
and ten lire pieces-worth roughly
70 and So cents apiece-the more
suspicion greets them.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27

rough island OF some 100000 peo-
pie. the majority Of whom are
hardy peasants and mountaineers
who still barter among themselves
and seldom come into contact with
much hard coin except on market
days in the big towns. So glad are
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27

1TzSlAURICE PROMOTED
Dublin. Irish Free 0tate, Juey 81
N-Aa5or James FttsmsUsSos,
member Of the crew OF the trans
atlantic plane Bremen. has been
promoted to the rank OF coleael In
the Free state air service.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27
Many Rumors Heard as
To MOrOnes' Whereabouts

Mexico City, July 81 R1Numer-
Gus rumors. all lacking confirma-
ton. were current today regarding
the whereabouts of Luis Morones,
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27

they to get small stacks Of something
beaming and bright for their pro-
duce that they seldom look twice at
what is offered them.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27

They are almost human-Herxld
Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27

That Morones sailed for Havana.
That Morones sailed for Spain.
That he fled to Guatemala.
WATCHING FOR COCNTERFEITS
Palermo, Italy. July ~ R1An
epidemic of COIN biting. coin-bounc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

National Honeymoon Lane" musi-
cal comedy, at 800 pm Matinee 2:20
Beiasco SATURDAYS Children" COM
edy. at 800 pm. Matinee at 2:20.
Poii's-"uay Paree," revue. at $40.
Matinee at 2:20.
keith's Harry Carroll. vaudeville. at
Is and 8:I5 pm
Gayety Bright Eyes" buriesauc, at
2 Is and 8:l5 pm
Earie--"The Love Mart" continuous.
! 1870 am. to II pm.
Paiaee--"T~o Flaming Youths" at
10 - m, i2:i3, 2:20 4 Is. 5 so. 1855
and 10 pm
Fox-~"Oid Gan Francisco" continu-
oiis, y AM ~ II pm
hiaito--''1'he Spotlight AT II am.
~ 80 z 4 b 40. = ~ and 0 50 pm
Coiunibia ---"Fhc Last Command. Al
} | - m, ! s Oh 80, 10 ana 20 . ~
Metropoiiian The pann, Leather
KID al 10 a m. ~ 30 z - s. Tn5
ana gi5 pm
Little fbester "Mcrry-Go- Round"
'pntitiiOus, | 10 II pm
Tisoii-~"rhs Cheer Leader" at 2:05,
SIS. $40, b;05 and o 65 pm.
Ambassador Java Of Steel" at Z. 20,
20, 20. $40 and 10 pm,
Centrai~~"The irfesistibie Lover. al
" 80, 2. 80. ,. $50. u and 0 40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
TWO POLICE AUTOS
FIGURE IN M|SHAPS
Detective Answering Call
Crashes Street Car-TWo
Hurt in Accidents.

A police automobile in which Detec-
tive s. c. kuehling was going 10 in
NeStigate a hol6-up shortly after 4
O'Clock YESTERDAY afternoon bumped
against the rear end of a street car
III front Of 1915 Fourteenth street
S&i66e6 against two automobiles NOV
ing north and was disabled The other
cars were only slightly damaged II
was reported that the accident resulted
from the sudden stopping OF the street
car sno the icy condition OF the street
Police reported the two automobiles.
moving side by side cid not leave space
enough for the police car 10 pass.
When Detective KuehlIng reached
Fifteenth and T streets. where the call
came from he learned that a lone coll
ored man had help up Elmer Jenkins
colored, l3+5 Twenty-nlnth street. al
the point o. s pistol and taken 80.
Policeman Samuel J. Prophet Of the
fourteenth precinct was driver Of a po-
lice automobile ina; collided with an
other car az Seventeenth street and
PENNSYLVANIA avenue Yesterday after
noon Slight damage 10 the vehicles re-
suited. their occupants escaping injury
An automobile driven by Allen Terrell.
SIS Twenty-fifth street, s6id0ed on the
slippery roadway &; Massachusetts ave-
Nle an0 IhirtY-fourth street shortly be-
fore O'Clock last night and overturned
Mrs Clara DlllaTd. colored. - years o!c.
ZOOS I street. al occupant of the car.
received slight injury 10 her right
hand. She was treated at Emergency
Hospital
Thelnla McWlll!amS. Is years old.
4sI2 Bowen road southeast. was Knocked
down b. al automobile last night about
O'Clock. While walking in front of
bis al Bowen aIld Ridge roads SOUTH
cast. Norman s, Campbell. colored. $40
Fliih street southeast, was driver Of the |
auiolnoo:le. Dr.. F. W. Bra6en 62S EaS; |
Capitol street. rendered first aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
WRHF-American Broadcastinx e
1874 Metersl.

g TO 7 Dinner concert consi
ing Of request numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
BEAUTY" OPERATION
VICTIM RECOVERING
Blood Transfusions After Amputa-
lions Save Woman's Life-State
TO Take No Action.

~ the Aessssqatesa Pres.
CHICAGO. February miss Sadie
Holland. whose legs were smputateo
after q beauty" operation today vas
reported On the way back 70 health.
Miss Holland underwent an operation
10 stralgnten her slightly bowed legs
which Eae considered a handicap in
Der proposed operate career Follow
31g the first operation gangrene set In.
necess!tat;ng amputation Of both legs.
BLOOD tranEfusionS later were credited
v5ta saving her life.
~ an investiga ion before the state
Department % Registration and Ed
ucztlon. witnesses said the original
operation vas performed By DR.. s. d
Zsph instead u d.. Henry J. Schire-
son, as a. first reported State inyesti-
gators SAID no action could be taken
1rless Miss Holland Or her relatives
filed complaint charging malpractice
against the surgeons involved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
DR.. JOHN TRACEY EDISON
Is CLAIMED By DEATH
Graduate Of Naval Academy and
Hero of Spanish American
War Euccumbs.

b 10 hhs't'Ts,ff Pos
NEW YORK February s-Dr John
Tracer Ec@g'l taHs! hero IN the Span
ism American War dlec THURSDAY al
Sailors Snug i.arDDg. Staten Island
n" Nak IA teare old
ne Ns& GRADUATE " lhr Naval acad
eEDy a. Anna pills and the College vi
PAyE!c.af.k ag.o Surgeons III hea YORK
DUNG tie i5panisn-EmeT.can War he
aeT'ec IN the United States 2Unboai
C.D~c&&-ef and 2aa AWARDED 4 C9geFn-
1o@nt g1ec4i for u4etlpyr2g4IS cot.ouct II!
battle tOT MS ef:oFts ~ sescuA42 the
spanish hcnlra. C~s"Ta aHo officers o!
Nc Spanish flagship 81 lue battle u
6ah'.aRg
Df Ecapn prart3cac DseG.ciue ~ kea
Jp'I End LeEFsf Gun fgf rs ge4rf
b-flsl MI II IL the hSilona. Gene
teyy ~ EF..LXtun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
$500, 900 MILL FIRE
LAID TO INCENDIARY
Stanley, Va, Blaze Followed Sew
eral Others Unsolved by
Police Investigation.

spr a. D.>psf"h 10 The star.
LCRAY. Va. February 4-ISoss in
t1s burning Of the RoudabuSh Milling
Plant al Stanley. this county. Thurs
oay Is estimated q, $500 900.
The fire was Of unknown origin. fol-
owing several Of lesser Importance dur
Ing the last few weeks. which have led
authorities 10 believe the work is that
O. IncendiarieS NJ z Roudabush. head
Of the Stanley Milling Plant. is now in
Florida and 10 plans for rebuilding
have been made. The Roudabush mill
IN Shenandoah. this county. was de-
y-oyeo by fire three years ago. The loss
Is partly covered By insurance.
George W. Dofiemyer. IS years old,
prominent farmer and in years past
prominent leader in the Republican
party Of the county. dieo a. his home
IN East Luray Yesterday. death being
cue 10 complications
In addition 70 his farming industry
Mr.. DoSemyer for many years had
engaged IN stock raising and dealing
He vas also q large dealer in the whea;
ami grain market
o. ore Of the most prominent tsmi-
lies n the county. Mfr Doffemyer is
survived by several sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
School Improvement Sought.

special Dispatch to THE Star
EVANSVILLE Md February A.
q delegation will wait upon the Prince
Georges County Board of Education
FEBRUARY u 10 urge construction OF
an assembly room at the Olive Street
elementary School. 1t is pointed out
the school Is one OF the few large
puiidings In the county without an au
quorum. Patrons say the room would
MI real need. that OF a free assembly
place Tor community gatherings. The
delegation that VIII go to Upper MARI
boro VIII include the trustees OF the
school and representatives OF the four
working committees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
Local Radio Entertainment
Saturday. February 4. 1928
NaA-Washington Navy Yard t43i.s
AafaRsk

NaA-Washington Navy Yard t43a.s
MetersD.
3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
s3o p-m.-Arlington time signals.
lO:O5 pm.-Weather Bureau reports.
"RHF-American Broadcasting Co.
'322.4 Meters).
9 TO pm-Dinner concert consist
ing Of request numbers.
"MAL-Nashington Radio Forum
t2l4S Metersl.
pm.-Eews flashes.
7l5 m.-Dance program by Nc
p.m.-Phil Hayden and Les Colyin.
radio entertainers
$40 pm.-Talk on the City Club, by
Homer J. Councillor.
$50 prn.-The Hon0lulanS.
$50 pm Why We Wear Clothes"
by Science Service.
9:l0 p.m.-Condensed version OF THE
Aikado: by the Sstelle Wentworth
Opera Co
1918 pm.-Eews flashes.
WRC-SationaI Broadcasting Co.
1865 Meters).
$50 Dm.--Parnassus Trio
4 80 pm .-Madrillon and Spanish VII
lAge Orchestra
$50 pm.-Frank Scott and his Or
cLfStra
q pm. Waldorf Astoria Orchestra
go pm Motion picture guide.
e35 pnf.--W Waldorf Astoria Orchestra
6s5 pm Fifteen minutes With the
Washington College Of Music present
ing Virginia curet0n. vioIinist Sara
Broker. pianist. and Scba Christie
tenor.
pm.~B!b!e talk by II w Schrum,
chaplain. United States Navy.
T-l5 pm Archie Slater and MS or
ch@stfa
SDm ~RcA hour. New York Sym
pilony Orchestra directed by Walter
Danf1Scn
3 pm Fhlico hour. presenting The
Merry WjdUS'
10 pm Formal declaration Of the Ma
tbyDaJ Press CLUB Addresses by i'Teal-
dfut CsrDiloge. J Fred Es4ary. president
II ihe Rational Press Club and FrShk
H.. Eoyes president 81 the AsapcIated
Press Music by the United States Ma
;3ne Band CFcI3aaIfa
10 - . ~ pr Weather forecast
10 80 ~ 100 pm Wardman pafk
Orchestra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

Ksli9fine r. TIVE Naval Hospital
hhh fed s0it In Ci,cUl cur agsInAf
Cisuoe 4 JoDes 3I04 CstDtdfai avenue
northwest " reooyeT SIS 900 damage
!rJ alleged peTsoIlai ig;gUItss ThTDugii
E'ipgnsyE JaEaiesOn t. WsTG tile plain
- seys inst On DersnDeT - 1871, she
wa struck by The dctendattt aHtofnY-
Lllt III Executive Avenue near EiaeiasH
Tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
War Memorial Planned.
'"'-lai Dlspal.h u rhr sta,.

Sp"'tai hFpatth Ia The star,
WINCHESTER February f--Thr
names OF all Hnmpahirr County. w
va boys Who died IN battle ar III
camps az hospitals during the World
War viii b" Inscribed on n bronze tab.
lei 10 be- butt In a iargo granite me.
moral and erected In front of the
county courthouse al R0mnev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
INJURED AFTER HUNT.


WhfisEII Ck " FeUI4afy -
hta1 j"E2y Ef.'y D1el Y4fh Al a.ciaeiit
SFa'F1cay "i3if 3e'3tD1g2 from r1H
q h4t Wa4t+I.pya Hunt. ia xHicn tao
'"lfz bac DeeD f4Ii ~ earth Fiei
DsV4nt sllypec on lne ffoAen gfauud
talDW;Hg heI psei H. Heac and Ihnyl2h
fenGs she reclYed scslD HsyIrd III
besFrai lnoheE IS ltn2tn
Almost blinded With b!4y,c she inada
mr. way u tie i.eaE.sl hDtls4-. Ahe.e
Df Dpfag4e a. cs.4sc snc her wound
ofessGo ifrI Aus4tles ale Ent s<gifsos
Niss Keitn j. orr - t4e fgfeIGs,ss
woman floeis il Virginia Hes ei4gagt-
D4eflt ~ James Hamilton III FntAs,Jfgh
slop IlI1ed Fices 81 hunting sHd fAe-
A.g hsk recently Dean snslG9H1eG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

Wage agreements III principal indus
Iies u denmark aiii reiHsin unchanged
during 1873.