davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-06
Hammer-Throw Champions

olympic hammer-throwing cham
pions and their marks:
19O0-Tlanagan, U. s., 1874
1904-Flanagan, L. $" 1851
1ooS-Flanagan, L. s, 1902.
1912-McGrath, L s., 1908 2-5x
192n-Ryan. L. g., 1874 lis
1924-Tootoll, 4. s., 174:lD
(X) olympic record Worlds
record 1879 fe~', G.. inches, by
Paddy Ryan, L, s.
Evening star., 1928-02-16
S189.5O Coats, Sll9

$l89.50 Coats, Sll9
One Black Coat, with black fox
shawl collar and cuffs: size 40: alsu
one Light Brown Imported Cloth Coat
with mole collar. cuffs, front and
border: size 36.
$548 Squirrel Coats, S439
Superior Quality Squirrel Goats.
perfectly matched pclts; fine grade
silk crepe lining.
S439 Broadtail Coats, $3.50
Brown Broadtail Coats. beautiful
model and huge collar; luxurious
skins.
$298 Cloth Coats, S169
Fine Quality Cloth Goats. only two in
the lot-one trimmed with caracul.
size Is. and one trimmed with baby
seal. size 3S.
Evening star., 1928-02-16
ems Furnishings In the Sale

ST. $l.25 and Sl.5O Work
Shirts, &c
Work Shirts, Ideal. Amoskeag. Golden
Rule. Defiance and other fine Blue
Chambrays. others of twiiIed Khaki
Cloth. One and two pockets. a great
many made with double reinforced
fronts. double and triple stitched.
$3.50 and $5 Lumberiacks,
$2.69
Suedctte and AIl-wo0l Lumber Jacks.
sucdettc in gray. and tan, all-wOol in
new plaid patterns; all sizes.
75c Athletic Underwear, 39c Eas
Athletic Underwear of genuine broad
cloth, sleeveless coat shirts. drawers
with reinforced seat. extra full cut and
very wide legs, all regular sizes.
Evening star., 1928-02-16
Sl.39 to S1.65 Wash Suits, 79c

The Howard Miller Concern sold hundreds
of these suits at Sl.29 and >l.b5. all good
styles and color combinations: warranted
fast coiors: also cloth novelty suits including
Jersey suits. and wash waist with cloth pants
Goidenh-rs s's-Thtrd t,enf.tharsr Nccounts tn,'ted
Evening star., 1928-02-16
Handbags in the Sale
Women's 81 and Sl.25
Handbags, TIC

Women's Handbags, pouches
and undersrn,s, black ard COL
crs. many pleasing shapes and
stytes
Evening star., 1928-02-16
Mems ST Leather
Wallets, 44c
Sl.5O to 81 Union Suits, 89c

Sl.5O to 81 Union Suits, 89c
Athletic Union Suits. extra full cut,
chest size and long trunk measure
ments. Merccrized POngee with cOlorcd
satin stripes, satin stripe madras. cot
ton pongee. and other fine materials;
sizes "a to so.
81 and So Pajamas, Sl.36
Pajamas, made of high count genuine
broadcioth or soisette. trimmed with
rayon frogs: others with rayOn braids
and frogs; white. tan and blue; sizes A
TO ID.
75c Half Hose, 39c
Thread Silk Half Hose. seam back.
fashioned foot, high spliced heel, rein
forced sole of merceriZed Isle. black
and two piece in the lot; cotton. to l'
Hose, thread silk with small percent
age of rayon in neat stripes.
Evening star., 1928-02-16
S439 Broadtail Coats, $3.50


79c to Sl.5O Novelty Cloth
Suits, 59c
Novelty Cloth Suits. Wash Suits and
Khaki Flappcr Suits. great variety ri
styles: sizes 3 to 8 years.
S2.95 Lumberjacks, $l.39
Bright Plaids. Part wool Red Sport
Style Lumberjacks; sizes to l6 years.
Csc to $l.50 Pajamas; sec
Cotton and Outing Flannel style. one
and two piece in the lot: cotton. I to ii
years; outing flannel. 4 to L. years.
S. and So Long Pants, Sl.79
Boys Long Pants. all-wooi suitins
mixtures, to match the coats; sizes 10
to is years.
Evening star., 1928-02-16
Mems S1.50 & 81
Wallets. 88c

Men's Leather Wallets. real
pin seal and morocco. assort-
r1ent Of shapes ard styles.
Evening star., 1928-02-16
Women's 81, $3.50 &
S2.98 Handbags, S1.69

Woren's Leather Handbags.
new pouch, TOP strap and. under.
arm styles. plain, embossed, rep.
tilian and novelty feathers, black
and cSiors,
Evening star., 1928-02-16
Sale of Cloth and Fur Coats

S98 Caracul Coats, $3.50
One Caracul Coat. with fox cola
beautifully matched peits.
$50 Cloth Coats, STATS
Six Fine Grade Broadtail Cln,i
Coats. with beautiful fur collar and
cuffs: silk lined.
$3.50 Dresses, 66c
Lot of Irish Linen and 3roadclotI
Dresses. in brown. peach and tan;
sizes 36 to IS.
S. Dimity Dresses, s1.29
Dimity Dresses. pretty floral de
signs: sizes l6 to so.
$3.50 Sealine (Coney) Coats
$3.50
(2 Scaline tdyed Concy) Goats,
small sizes; silk lined.
Evening star., 1928-02-16
SOC to Csc Half Hose, 27c

SOC to Csc Halt Hose, 27c
tPesf@et and IrrrEuiassD
Half Hose, rayon and silk and rayon
and cotton: high spliced heel, double
reinforced sole and toe. New piaids
and striped effects.
$l.69 Pajamas, 89c
Paiamas of ft-fnished percales,
trimmed with rayon frogs, all made
over fulI-cut patterns assuring perfect
fit; white. tan and blue: sizes A to d.
$5 Sweaters, $2.44
AII-wooI Sweaters, Neck v style.
Black or navy. Black or white, with
white striped Wee; sizes 36 to Al.
Sl.65 Union Suits, &c
Heavyweight Union Suits, close
ribbed quality. Random gray color.
fatiock seams. full cut and perfectly
tailored; sizes 36 TO IS.
Evening star., 1928-02-16

S9.75 TO $40 Two.Pants Suits
S6.75
A!l-wool and Fart-wool Two-pants
Suits, most all with vest 4 variety of
mixtures, wonderful values: sizes to
20 wears.
S6.75 to IS Winter Overcoats
S2.95
Junior Boys All-wool and Part-wooi
Oycrcoats. navy blue and fancy nliN-
lures: sizes TO & wears.
SIS to $3.50 Suits. S2.95
tretfeeg and Slight lrreSular>f
All-wooi and rart-wooi knicker
Suits. mostly all with vests: neat miN-
lures: sizes to Is wears.
Evening star., 1928-02-16
81 and So Pajamas, S1.36
75c Half Hose, 39c
Mems 81 and S2.35 Shirts

o.
ccosrs r.nesp
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25

Editors Note: This Is the second
of a series Of stories on the inven-
tion and development Of the rigid
airship and the life and achieve
ments Of Count Ferdinand Zeppelin.
Another dispatch tomcrrow).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25

richshafen, nosed to the south and
sped away. The daring count gave
lis critics more than they had bar
gained for. He piloted the ship up
over the Swiss Alps to Lucerne, and
back again.
World Paid Homage
Critics Of the rigid type OF air
ships were stilled and not only Ger
many, but the entire world paid hom-
ape 10 Zeppelin. Success seemed his
after nearly a half century of dream
ing and planning and building.
But success is flceting. The gov
eminent set August 4 as the day for
the endurance flight. It ended in
disaster. Motor trouble caused a
forced landing and a sudden storm
tore the rigid from its moorings and
as ii whirled into the air an eSplO-
sion tent il TO the ground in a blaze.
The attention Of the entire German
empire had been conferred on the
flight.
Zeppelin was through. most per-
sons thought. The trial flight had
failed and with money exhausted il
was not believed that the count
would attempt another ship. HIS
friends predicted failure for this
blazer Of new trails.
GcrmHny's Response
But the people rose TO the Occa-
sion. Inspired by his feats in his
early attempts, By his persistence,
and by his appeal 10 the popular
imagination, they began subscrip-
ton campaigns throughout the en-
pire. In a short time more than ST.
100000 had been raised.
The shops and hangar at Lake
Constance again buzzed with activi-
ty. The German people had become
'~airminded."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25
BY FRANK c. McLEARN


NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-What Char
lie Lindbergh did for the United
States in focusing the attention Of
the nation on the development OF
aviation was done for Germany ny
Count Ferdinand Zeppelin, in the
years between his first successful
dirigible flight in 1900 and the sum
mer of 1907, when the Zeppelin pass
ed from the experimental 70 com
mercial stage. The Germans have
been 'airminded" since then.
Zeppelin's path in these expert
mental years was not strewn with
roses. Despite the success Of his
first flight at Lake Constance. Fried
richshafen. and two later flights IN
the same ship, Germany did not
seem TO be interested-either the
government or the people.
Secured Kings Aid
Funds were not obtainable and il
was not until 1905 that this pioneer
of the air was able 10 begin con-
struction on his second rigid airship,
with funds supplied By King Will
liam of Wurttemberg. This second
venture ended in disaster when the
dirigible was so badly damaged in a
storm after her maiden flight that IL
was necessary to dismantle il.
Zeppelin's funds were nearly gone,
but his courage Che was fast APP
preaching 70) was that Of a youth.
He turned to the task again and BY
October, 1906, had completed his
third ship.
This was an immediate and per
manent success and trial flights
demonstrated that the LIS, as IL
was known, was a decided improve
ment Owe its two predecessors. re-
naming for greater lengths Of time
in the air and attaining the speed Of
229 miles an hour.
Government Interested
The government became interested
and Zeppelin and his assistants re-
ceived their first public acclaim. Of
ficials promised that they would be
willing TO take over the ships pro-
vided that il could be demonstrated
that they could remain in the air
for a 24-hour period.
Zeppelin prepared a new ship for
the attempt. larger than it's prede-
cessor. with a greater carrying ca
pacity, and more speedy motors. I'M
provements were added. July j,
1908. was decided as the day for n
trial flight. On it Zeppelin placed
all hopes fer the future OF the rigid
airship.
The day dawned clear. perfcc.
weather for a flight, and shortly aft
er sunrise the LA rose above Fried
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25
San Benito Lions
Minstrel Show to
Be Given Friday

SAN BENITO. Oct. 25.-A record
crowd is expected at the Lions Min
strel show here Friday night Of this
week. il was announced today by
members Of the club. who are COM
pleting arrangements for the produc-
ton.
The final rehearsal for the min
strel show will be held tonight.
Everything Is in good order. and
All OF the comedians and other per-
formers are in fine trim. with no
injuries and their wind holding out
fine" said Harry Bartsch, a member
Of the committee in charge.
Practically all members Of the
club. and q number Of others in San
Benito are In the cast or the show.
which is to be held at the Rivoli
theater.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25

20 polluted the lake and the river
with its sewage.
After aerobic fight their way
through the garbage. the solid mat
ter is gone and nothing is left but a
odorless stream Of effluent that Il
without dangerous bacteria.
When the bugs have become too
numerous they are shipped through
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25
Man Sought By
Sheriff Found

Pedro Cortez. who was indieted
during the February term OF me
criminal district court on a telony
s~rest wednesday by Deputy Sheriff
Cater is alleged to have been in
u.v;eo some time. Upon his return
- this side Of the Rio Grande ne was
heated at his home where ne was ar
rs+ed bv the DEPUTY sheriff.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25
Bile Poisoning
May Lead to Dangerous Symp.
toms Like High Blood Pressure
How TO Correct Quickly

II is dangerous 10 let a sluggish
liver poison your system. Clear the
choked bile ducts, clean the gall
bladder Of thick, sour bile. purify the
in%testines of the poisonS that are get.
ting into the blood-with Bi-a-lin
This marvellous prescription Of a noted
doctor works like magic Money-back
guarantee. AT any good drug store.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25

Of Kidding the city Of It's garbage.
The areobic bacteria. 10000. 900 Of
them to the square inch, do the prin-
cipal work in the city's new sewage
disposal plant. The little bugs are
Chicago's answer to the Lake Micn-
igan states, Ontario and several
down-river cities on the Illinois and
Mississippi. which complained Chica-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25
BABY DIES

MISSION. oct. 25.-WaIlace Dan
iel. two-weeEs old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. a. Smith. died Tuesday
morning At the home ~ Nh. ana Mrs.
billiard in this city. The little body
was buried in Laurel Hill cemetery
the same day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25
FILLED N FALL FROM AUTO

MISSION, Oct. 25.-Word was re-
-.;rad here Wednesday by H. d.
~ Of the death Of his cousin.
ys,,h French. in an automobile acct
r.. N Rlackwatcr. 10. Mr.. French
c. riding on the running board OF
~. ear. when n swerve threw him
-, causi-g death.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25

a pipe line eight miles long to an
other treatment plant. There they
are dried and hustled off TO waste
lands to become %innocuous loan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25

While unemployment I'm Great
Britain Is growing It's August ex-
ports Of manufactured goods were
s12.50O.000 greater than a year ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25

uethyIated-s spirit drinking is on
- Increase IN England and South
MM.i.s there being i2S convictions
~ this offense in the past year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25
Little Bugs To
Dispose Garbage

CHICAGO. oct. ,5.-CR-Chicago
gave the areobic bacteria a $32,000.-
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-02-09
~ niss in Fire for
c. cr.-' 1'crd Who Is Safe

l'hWniXville I'a--Robert Dobson,
siX;een years old, gave up his life
wien he rushed back into his burn.
inA home to- rescue his seventy-tw0.
,s;;r.s'd grandfather. who already had
.. taken from the place uninjured.
fhe fire occurred al Port l'rovi.
,lence, south of here, several hours
fer the family had finished trimming
Christmas tree.
Eight members Of the family had
narrow escapes from death. Several
were treated for slight burns and 9TH
err minor injuries. Mrs. sD0bs0n put
three of her children out of window
to shed and other members followed.
They were taken down ladders by
neighhurS
Robert lAissed his grandfather, and
believing liln in the house, rushed
into the smoke and flames. When
tiremen arrived, one Of them put ON a
gas mask and few minutes later
came back with the lfeless form Of
the hoy, who had been overcome BY
smoke and was burned to death.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-02-09
FREDERICKSBURG LAB.
CHOSEN AS IDEAL

Fredericksburg, Va, Feb. o.
Apicture of the Chemical Lab
oratory of the Fredericksburg
State Teachers College has been
chosen by "Mon Chez Moi, a
French publication to illustrate
an article dealing with typical
ideal laboratories in American
Institutions of Higher Learning.
The arrangement and cleanli-
ness of these laboratories and
the health of the students is com
plimtnted in the article publish
ed in the January issue Of this
publication. A picture Of the
Home Economics Food Labor
atory from the State Teachers
College was also used in the
magazine according to DR.. Al. B.
Chandler, Jr., President of the
College.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-02-09
THE
FREN0NT
SCHOOL

The. school is moving along
very nicely at Fremont this
year with a total enrolment Of
about log pupils. There are no"
seventeen pupils in high scnoo
three in the second year and IL
in the first year. There are eig-
Mt in the seventh grade who will
enter High School next year
making a possible High School
enrolment OF 22 for next year,
not mentioning the children ex-
pected from neighborlng sch
sools.
The teachers by means Of pie
.suppers, pensil selling. etc. to
purchase new shades for all the
rooms, a valuable addition to
the library and numerous small
.-er items.
/. The Community League
Al community league has re-
Gently been organized which
purposes to do a great many
,hings for the school, and also
una community at large. The
sirst thing in view is to improve
The building and grounds, next
we wish ia build that spirit be-
syveen the parents and the SCH
,,ol that will compel the COM
snunity to grow.
I. Sine school owes many thanks
to the company here for the inn
provahents at the school, some
ii Il which were; building the
FENCE, moving petitions, floor
oil, cts,
sfATHLETICS
n s5ysshilesWe have quiet a small
average size of boys at Fremont
we do have some very active
oliessrlss itsgaes there is moth
ing to the size" Our basketball
team held out very desperately
through the touremament last
tall. They fought the battles
hard and fast and received only
one defeat until they met the
nuchsisuperior sized machine
working, clean fighting quintet
froms-H aysi. Thus giving FIRE.
mort: the second place in the to-
armament. ave also hope to do
'ourspart in making the other
contests interesting which are
to be held in the spring.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-02-09
THE DOCKET FOR
/. MARCH COURT

January %, 1928, Hon.
VIM. E. Burns, Judge, LEBANON,
Va, Dear SIR The following
is the arrangement of the docket
for the March term of Court
which will convene at Clintwood
Virginia, the 18th day of March
1928; Old Felonies, March,
18th 1928. New Felonies,
March, 14th and 18th, 1928. V.
P.I L.. March, 10Th and 18th, 49,
20. Misdemeanor and Criminal
Appeal, March, 10Th and goth,
1923: Civil Appeals and Remov-
ais, March, 2lst and 22nd, 1928.
issue, March, 23rd, 1928. Mot
ions, March, 24th,1928. APP
peals from Board of Supervis-
ors, March, Goth. 1928.
Yours Very Truly
Lee Stanley, Clerk.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-02-09

This is a story Of the wild and
wolly west. 1t consefns the SER
iff Of Tin Spout, who dispersed
an angry mob with a few well
chosen words. 4
"Yes," said the sheriff, relat-
ing the story, II managed to
quieten 'em down all : right.
When the boys swaIsned round
the goal I stepped out with a
couple Of guns in mW hands an
spoke sorter soothing to 'em.
What did you say'
1 just reminded them that
my brother was runnin' the only
undertaker's in town, an they
knew that | was strong fam.
lily man and that Iswould do any
thing in reason that would boost
a relative" =
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-02-09

San EraAefscO.--A HicxzagaNR n49t.
age stamp had Z LOT to % with Shs
decision 81 The uniteA Btates to bsf1d
q canal across the lathnns Of rsnana
instead Of through Ntcsrsxua.
The stsry Is told By judge Fraasds
Butler Locmts, aseistaAt seeretarvl Of
state under the late JGh4 Hay, wks
helped nesotiats for American SC
guisltion Of the Canal 20ne.
There was debate In The ssaste
over the two routes. Loemfs recalls,
and advocates Of Micarassa Appeared
to be winning when Sumo spsaker BRO.
tested that volcanoes there vau:d
menace the big ditch. CnAmpsns at
the Nicaragua roues retafted that
there were no volcanoes IN cAat cnlln-
try.
A los of the NiceSaGn& canal rpse
and exhibited letter bearing Z NteR-
ragua postage stamp, p0rtrsRiaS
volcano in eruption II hro4sAt dDwR
the house, ar~l was . fseter n SpaI
xpprevai 81 the ssthnRs svvss.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-02-09
4 PA DELTa Pl OFGAt
lied AT HADRISONBURG-

Harrisonburg, Va, Feb. 81
Establishment of a chapter of the
Kappa Delta Pi, fraternity has
just been completed at the Har-
isonburg State Teachers College.
The Harrisonburg group compri-
ses the forty-sixth chapter of tn
national educational fraternity in
the United States, and will be
knon as the Alpha Chi Chapter.
DR.. T. C. McCracken, Dean of the
School of education of Ohio Uni
versity and president of the fra
ternity, officiated at the ceremo
MES incident to the forming of
the new CHI pier.
Members of Pi Kappa Omega
which for several years has off
cred recognition for high standa-
rds of scholarship and leadership
to the student body make up the
Kappa Delta Pi chapter. DR.. wal
ter j. Clifford, Eean of the Coll
eye and Head of the Department
Of Educatisn will be official cou-
ncellor of Alphi Chi.
Students Of the~college whose
grades have been consistently
among the highest twenty-per-
cent for the four quarters are on
the roster of the chapter These
include: Miss Mary Armentrout
of McGayesvill; Miss Hilda Page
Blue, Charlottesville; Miss LORI
aine CENTS, Norfolk; Miss Helen
Goodson, Norfolk: Miss Lucy Gil
liam, Petersburg; Miss Frances
Hughes. Harrisonburg; Miss Ma
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-02-09
/" SNoROLOGY" NOW
USED AS THUG Ard
Burglar Tells HoW He Robbed
Noisy Sleepers.

New York. Held as Newark's
pants burglar" Samuel Warner Hud.
son, negro, explained to police re-
Gently he had used his knowledge Of
snorology-the study Of snores--and
a bit of psychology and sociology in
his admitted nocturnal and sur
reptitious quests for mems trousers
with .well;filled pockets
eff hadn't forgot my psychology
. he lamented to New York World
.report6 he police never would have
caught me. =. f..
"In the first place / always picked
out Fridays. Saturdays and Sundays.
made study OF this business ana
| found out those are the. days when
men have money in their pockets. Aft.
er Sunday they generally are broke
"When ] found man who snored
it was easy used TO time the
snores and keep step with them
Then there was little chance Of any
one hearing creaky board or foot.
fall on a bare floor.y
When he felt police were Watching
him. Hudson said. he would approach
a patroman and ask to be directed to
some street or railroad station in
the attempt, generally successful, to
disarm suspicion. However, he total
ly forgot his applied psychology.
He saw Patrolman Thomas Link
watching him, and instead of walk
ing up to him hesitated. as if about
to run. Link started toward him,
and the negro, throwing his principles
to the wind, ran. A bullet from Links
gun which grazed the top of his head,
stepped Hudson.
Police say the pants burglar" es-
ri4 Ell last June from prison in Rich.
mond, Va where he was serving q
II year term for burglary.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-02-09
FORAKER NEWS

We are glad to say that Mr..
w. H. Meadows, superintendent
OF the road building at Foraker
aas returned to his post after
an illnes of two weeks.
: We are having lots of mud on
Iotr newly graded road, it is
practically impossible except in
mud boats,
4 Mrs. Oracle Mathenia and
children of Riverview spent the
week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy, Harvey.
Sorry to say that Mr.. Glen
Dotson has had an attact Of the
humps but is improving.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-02-09
Eve Specialist

Dr. J. A.Somers, Eve Specialist,
wi be at the following places
for the purpose of examining the
Eyes and fitting Glasses.
Dante, Feb. X. Clintwood, Feb,
l., Fremont ub House, Feb.
II, Clincllco, Feb. IS, Haysi, Feb
20.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-02-09
Single Tyre Q Passport
Is as wed by Ital

Rome ) X y le single type .,
,,ssport for Italians has been al'
owed by Premier Mussolini, and
:rem the heairsaing of 1928 will take
place sef q I'M passports, which
e of llms T. for diplonk;
i;nary aNe rs. sd emigrants
fae nell ta Nayt is materially 4
.aueh more 81 &ait and dlgnified dccu
ment than TIE old It is bound In
strong blue canvas and bears the arms
# Italy ard tle Fascist symbol in
I'D let; e,l recommendation.
The oil passport is abe.
he'd as f'in 'lary I, 1928
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-02-09
ANNUAL MEETING.

Staunton, Va, Feb, 8,Gol-
onel HowardJ. Benchoff,, presi-
dent of Shenandoah Valley, Inc,
has announced that the, annual
meeting of his Organization will
be held at. Stauntong Va, April
IL. Daniel Kavanaugh, secretary
OF the organization iSsat present
working on the program which
will include a number Of address,
es, reports and election of dir
ectors for the new year, and al.
so the selection Of headquarters
for the organization for 1923, !,