davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
SPEED OF ELECTIONS
MEASURED IN TESTS
Less Than Three-Billionths OF
Second Required for Action After
Light Strikes, Yale Men Find.

eoyresponde,ce Q. the Associs,ed Press.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.-How soon are
eisctrons elected from a metal after
ray Of light strikes IT?
In less than three billionths OF a
second, say Prof. Ernest o. Lawrence
ard Dr.. W. J. Beams. Yale University
physicists who have measured the IN
cred.bly rapid phenomenon. They nave
gone q step further. and have deter
mined that the elecironic discharge
ceases 81 less than three blllsonths OF a
second after the light has passed
The result u their intricate expert
snents. say the physicists. intensifies the
mystery surrounding the interaction Of
Light with atoms II is difficult. they
assert. 10 understand the mechanism
that enables the metallic atoms 70 alb
SorD In 80 short time enough energy
from the light " force Out the cleo
irons
Light flashes lasting foair-one hum
cge6 niiiiontns o. a second we're used
b. Prof Lawrence and DE-. Beams IN
making Their observations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
PARIS.-Aristide BRAND, Frances
foreign minister, is a lawyer and
journalist. amateur gardener and stock
raiser, and wishes he might have been
sailor.
He always wanted to be sailor and
yearns even now for the days that
might have been spent before the
mast
Talking to a correspondent of the
Associated Press, he showed at once
that he is embarrassed when called
on to speak about himself.
you know" he began, Il was born
in Brittany and 1 like to think of
myself as true Breton.
Studied Law Instead.
Gas boy 1 had one consuming
ambition That vas to be a sailor
and go before the mast. The sea
seemed ever to bcckon me. But my
boyish dream never came true. In
stead. I studied law. Paris called me.
hoisted me on its wings. But have
never let it capture me or destroy
what is my real self l have always
remained true to the sea and true to
nature"
Every Summer. when possible, the
recent recipient of the Nobel peace
prize goes to the Gulf of NORMAN and
runs about in his little sailing boat
with his pipe for company. In Paris
he smokes cigarettes. too many. he
says But afloat he is a sea dog with
his pipe.
The French statesman, however ad-
mits that he is amphibious for the land
claims his devotion rs well as the sea.
He talked with glowing pride of his
farm at Cochcrel. little village i'll
the department of the Eure in Nor
mandy.
Enjoys Days on Farm.
Every week end go there" he
said. land I never let anything inter-
fere, unless. indeed, 1t be a minis
terial crisis or something exceedingly
grave. I like to don an old suit OF
clothes and a SLOUGH hat and loaf
among my chickens, my pigs, my cat
tie and my sheep.
mot loaf exactly. either, because /
do a lot of tinkering about the farm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
Veterans Drawing
Casl, and Buying
Own Wooden Legs

Most of the former Army men
who are entitled to artificial limbs
draw money rather than the appli-
ances and then "dicker for their
own artificial limbs" Maj. Gen.
Merritte w. Ireland. the surgeon gen.
eral, advised the House appropria-
tons subcommittee which had the
framing of the War Department APP
preparation bill for 1929 in hand.
The amount allowed for an artl-
fetal limb is Sl25. Gen. Ireland said,
while that for an artificial arm is
$500. There will be about AIT men
seeking the allowance this year, as
the law allows artificial limbs every
three wears. or permits beneficiarieS
TO be paid communication for them
In asking for S44,250 for the next
fiscal year. Gen. Ireland explained
that this represents an increase OF
almost $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31

Glenroy H. Toomts. sos Third street
northeast. was held for action OF the
grand jury at coroners inquest THIS
morning in connection with the death
in Garfield hospital yesterday after
noon Of Thomas F. Silk. % years Old,
zoos Rock Greek Church road NORTH
east. who was struck and fatally
wounded by a hit-and-run driver near
the east gate to Rock Creek Cemetery
Friday evening.
Toon,bs was arrested after Wiillam
Owens. 29l3 Rock Greek Church ROAD
northeast, an eyewitneee TO the accl-
dent. had given police license numoer
which, he said. was that OF the car
which he saw strike Mr.. SILK. Although
denying that his car had left the front
of his apartment, where 1t was 1ouno
by police prior to his arrest, Toombs
was charged with leaving the scene
of an accident without making his
identity known and reckless driving
second offense.
He was released on bond in court
Yesterday after having demanded Jury
trial. but was detained again after the
death of Mr.. Silk. Policeman Horace
w. Lineberg of No. Is precinct told
of tracing the car and stated that he
found the radiator very warm" when
he discovered it in front of Toombs
apartment and that it had scraped
place and indentation on the right
fender
He said that Toombs told him that
his car was broken down and had not
left the front of his house Friday.
John D. johnson of Silver Spring.
Md, told of seeing car without lights
pass him just before his car was hailed
and he was requested to take an in
lured man TO Garfield Hospital. Mr..
Owens said that when he saw all auto
mobile strike Mr. Silk. its lights were
bright and it was partially off the road.
The driver, he said. flashed the lights
of and sped away. but he had time to
read the license number before the
lights were extinguisheo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31

dents. Advisory board-N r.. Grant. A.
n. Keim, r. r. Bouton, l.. G. Buehler,
f.. c. Steagall, r. Hargett. II. E. Slime,
II. E. Burns, r.. J. Jorolemon and G.
w. Trexler. Representatives to District
of Columbia advisory board--T. M
Chunn, c. f. Warren and E. W. Van
Metre. Membership--P. 0. Walkinshaw
E. c. Green, Raymond King, c. s.
Beard. J. 0. Bouton, Gus Fehrman, L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
BRAND STILL HAS BOYHOOD
AMBITION TO BECOME ILOR
French Foreign Minister Also Delights in
Work on His Farm-Spends Week E nds
Looking After Stock and Crops.

I know something about hens and
cows and sheep, too. I have to look
after them-see that they don't get
sick. / do little repairing now and
then about the place and look after
the crops. A farm has to be kept up.
and there are lot of things YOU can
let no one else do when you really
enjoy a farm and like to get back
close, yes, very close. to nature. IN
all its calmness, it's simplicity and Its
beauty.
And. too. I like 70 fish in the River
Eure, which runs nearby. and there IS
wealth of instruction IN the silence
of the forest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31

J. Gross and c. II. Bass Sick and well
fare-J. M. Priest, w. ?. Davis: J. H.
Buckingham, J. A. Nelson and /. 3.
Nutter. Entertainment-G. G. Hanson.
A p. Hines. w. Fl. Beckstein. J. A. H.
Hargett and D. W. .yS-l*-- Refresh
ments-A. ST. Georgc. w. T. Thomson.
P. M. Gardner and J. Hausener. Initi-
atory-R. E. Mague, s. NJ. Mcmillan
and O. l., Ballard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
S10,OO0,0O0 ESTATE
SETTLED BY COURT
Judges Decision Ends Seven Years
Litigation by Heirs of
New York Man.
Re- the Assncinfnd Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, January 30.-Seven
years litigation over the S10,OO0.OOO
estate of Amos F. Emo was ended sat
urday when a referees recommendation
for settlement was approved by Surro-
gate Foley Emo died in 1915.
The will was contested in two trials,
AMI when a third trial was about to
begin in June. 1922. Columbia Uni
versity and other educational institu-
tons named as benefciaries settled out
of court with the heirs at law. CO.
lumbia received more than S5.000000.
Among the relatives receiving more
than 100000 each were former Gov.
Clifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania. Amos
r. Pinchot. Antoinnette N. Johnstone.
Mary P. Steffanson and Florence G.
Graves.
Nearly five times as many houses are
being built in England as before the
World War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31

Bridesmaids who attempt u enter
EuTel PayiS. Church, Nottingham,
England. with heads uncovered. VIII be
refused admission. according u a re-
eeIt warning given by EeV. s.. 81
kyfeefet he Tecslr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31

Most people consume three-fourths
of pound of pepper each year, says a
statistlcian.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-12
FIRE DEPARTMENT PUTS
 OUT BAD BLAZE QUICKLY

Fire, starting from defective wiring, caused considerable damage to the home of MT. and Mrs E. F. lessen on Saturday afternoon. But for the very efficient and quick work of the Volun- teer fire department members, the en- tire residence would have been des- troyed.
 As it was the blaze was confined entirely to the upstairs rear bedroom. Though little water was turned on it was necessary to use considerable chemical Aside from the burned up portion of the roof and ceiling, what chemical and water used was suf- ficient to run down thru other DOT tions of walls and floors creating other damage; but this was absolute ly unavoidable. The family considers themselves particularly fortunate that the firemen were able to extinguish the fire which was bursting through the, rear roof upon their arrival.
 Jack Lien, fireman, received sew eral bad cuts to a hand which neces- situated immediate treatment. Lien was the prime factor in saving one of the firemen from bad fall when he slipped down on the sheet-iron roof and was slidding down Lien caught him breaking the fall.
 It is roughly estimated the loss from the fire will be around $500. Insurance was carried both on the house and contents.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-12
MRS. ROOSEVELT VISITS
 ! FAMOUS SAN JUAN HILL

HAVANA, March 12. (P)-Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, who has been visiting Latin America, sailed from Santiago De Cuba for New York aboard the steamer Carrillo.
 While here she visited the famous San Juan Hill where her husband fought with the Rough Riders" against Spain, during the Spanish American war.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-12
PAGE THREE
SWIFT ASKS RADIO LICENSE

WASHINGTON, Mar 12. R)-An- other industry is planning extensive use of the radio. Swift & Co.,, has ap- piled to the Federal Radio Commis- sion for permission to erect short wave stations at the stockyards in Chicago, Kansas City, Kas., South St. Joseph, Mo-, South Omaha and Souix City, Ia.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-12
TWO PLANES LAKE KENAt

Pilot M. A. Nieminen, with the An chorage Air Transport, flew his plane, with Merrill, Saturday, to Lake Kenai, where the fur cargo from both planes was transferred to the southbound train. He returned to Anchorage from the lake.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-12

Adam W. Lipke, owner of the wire less station at Seldovia, and Mrs. Lipke, both whom returned Saturday from the States, will remain in Seward until the next trip Westward of the s. s. Starr.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-12
BUMPER CROP OF Ex-Es

FRANKFORT, Ky, March 12. P)-- Kentucky's gubernatorial office ap- parently does not exact a heavy toll upon the health of it's executives. Seven former governors are alive to- day. {;
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-12

Mrs. Nellie Neal-Lawing and Mir. Lawing, who returned Saturday from an extended trip throughout the Unit ed States, on the Yukon Saturday, left today for their lodge on Lake Kenai
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-12

When you want a good steak cr roast, give Carstens call.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-12
LEGAL NOTICE

IN PROBATE COURT FOR sELDo- VIA PRECINCT, THIRD DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
 In the matter of the estate of C. J. YoUNGNER, Deceased.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned is the duly appoint ed, acting and qualified Administrator of the estate of the late C. J. YOUNG NER, deceased; and, in accordance with an order of the above-entitled court duly made therefor, NOTICE is hereby given to the creditors of and to all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit such claims, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after and from the date of this notice to the said under signed administrator at his place of residence at seldovia, Alaska, which place the undersigned selects as his place of business in all matters con- nected with the estate of the said c. J. YoUNGNER, Deceased.
 (signed) FRANK RABY,
 Administrator of the estate of c. J. YouNGNER, Deceased.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-11-29
In Town
and County

Rev. O. F. Sherwood, of Nor
ton, Va, was in town last Tues
day evening. He is planning to
hold series of meetings here.
i i i 4
Hunters are very busy now
adays, bat they report game
as being very scarce.
Mr.. j. Fl. T. Sutherland, our
county school Superintendent,
IS attending tide State Teach
ers Association in Richmond
ibis week.
All crippled folks are urged
o see Mr.. r. N. Anderson at
he County School Super;nten-
Lent's office on Friday, Dec
nber 7, 1928.
John Kennedy, Of Nasbie, Va.
as in Gown Wednesday of this
eek.
##
( several folks enjoyed the
ridga party given by Miss Rita
j Kennedy ON the night of
,ovenber 2.
;. j; 50 i
1Iessrs R. e. Chase. C. R. Nc
oy. and Judge A. A SEepn at
aided the Circuit Court at
tQndy last week.
It y - il
Most Of the "l.iddies are all
pset now They have seen the
spLay in the ClintWood Hard
ware store windows.
y =
MIR. Bob Swami, of st. Paul,
Va, was in town Tuesday even
ng.
= = i i x
The bridge at the Pound has
been completed and the ap-
9roaches are almost finished.
The erection of this bridge fills
2 long felt need and will be ex-
tensively used.
y =
n. Floyd Duty, of Tiny, Va,
was in town a few days ago and
while here called in to see US.
.Lr. Duty is now busy in organ
.zing a Farmers Produce Co. at
Haysi, Va. which we think will
De q great help to the farmers
# our county. We have just
iuished a nice order Of station
ry for the concern.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-11-29
OUTDOOR SEASON FOR
BASKETBALL CLOSES
Fremont Boys and CIintwood
Girls Win Titles in
Dickinson County

In the outdoor season for
basketball in Dickinson county,
Fremont won the county champ
ionship for boys by defeating
Clinchco, the winner in the
western group, by 9 to 8, on
November %. The Kenady
school in the eastern group and
The Skeetrock school in the
western group won the runner
up positions in the boys champ
ionship contest.
The Clintwood girls won the
outdoor championship sfrom
Haysi on the same day by the
score CT z to 4. Clinchco was
runner-up for the western
group.
The indoor basketball season
for the county opens with Fire.
mont at Haysi on December Z.
Clintwood is the other team to
participate in the indoor con-
tests.
The second institute for the
Dickinson county teachers will
be held at Haysi on Saturday,
March %, 1929. On the after
noon of that day the exercises
dedicating the new high school
building will be held at the
school A play by the high
school pupils is announced for
that night by Principal CULLEN.
The annual forensic, athletic
and school fair exercises for the
pupils in the Dickinson county
schools will be held at Clint
wood on April 6, 1929, accord
ing to the preliminary report of
The program committee.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-11-29
PEOPLE
IN WRECK NEAR
ABINGDON

Abingdon, Nov. 26.--Mr. and
Mrs. j. M. Mcfarland, of Coun-
ell, are in the George Ben john
stem Memorial hospital as a re-
suit of injuries received in an
automobile wreck on the Abing
1on-Bnistol pike Sunday after
noon. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcfarland
were In the car Of c. c. Left
wich, also of Council, returning
to their home from Bristol,
where Mr.. Mcfarland had been
patient in hospital. The car.
,ollided with the car Of Mrs.
Virginia Almond, of Bristol,
turning completely over. Left
wich was arrested for Wreckless
driving and tried before Mag
istrate J. T. Hagy, who imnos
ed a fine of S66.85, including
costs. Both cars were damaged,
nd reports from the hospital
this morning were that Mr.. and
Mrs. Netherlands injuries are
not serious. Leftwich was IN
injured.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-11-29
HONEY CAMP NEWS

The Honey Camp School has
4 debate and basket ball game
oheduled with Lyons Fork
School December 7th.
Mr.. Tedd Stanley who has
been making his home in India
ma for the last two or three years
is visiting friends and relatives
n Long Fork.
y Il 4 K
We shall be glad to have a
large crowd out for the debate
Saturday night, December l. Our
subject is: Resolved that the
world is growing better. Come
cut and hear the discussion.
Rabbit hunters seem to be en-
ioying the snow this morning.
Most people of this section are
putting turkeys on the Thanks
giving market.
= - 4 =
Mr.. Sherman Mullins, our mail
boy from Clintwood to Darwin,
by way of Honey Camp, has been
walking the last two or three
trips.
Mr.. Ferdie S. Beverly, of this
place, was in town last Satur-
day nigt attending the regular
meeting of the order of Odd
Fellows.
Mr.. Dan Hawkins, of near
here, made a business trip to
Clintwood last Tuesday.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-11-29
ROWS BASKETBALL SEA
SON OPENS AT d. NJ. II. s

The bows basketball saason
opens at D. M, II, S. Dee Il
md in view Of the fact a num-
Der of the team aspirants met
the other afternoon and took
stock of the cquiDpcnt neeae
Those who expect to make the
team this season ara: Stuart
Owens. Victor Sutherland. Gre
ear Sutherland. Hanoel Fleming
Tiny Owens, Red Deel, Read
Sutherland. Jake Ptiodo, aaa
George Lockhart.
Finding the equipment mad
equate they decided to raie2 the
money by subscription. At the
end Of the first day they had re-
ceived $500. Those who con-
fributed to their cause are as
follows: V. S. Wolfe, Ruth
Cole, J. P. Fuller, w. w. Press
Low. IT M. Sutherland, J. G, Dam
ron, C. j. Mullins, w. B. Phipps
w. G. Rasnick, J. H. Turner
Catherine Clark, Bessie Ken
nedy, A. B. Sykes, M. w. Re-
mines. J. NJ. Rasnick, Mrs. A.,
A. Skeen, Mrs. Y. J.. lowo
C. Sutherland Waiter r.
Newton Hug'ias Charles Ctl-
lev, John Short, w. H. Mccoy
w. H. 4Niclles, Jr, r. N. Sow
orle w NJ McFall K. w. Grab
tree, c. R. Meow. A H. HaN@
Mrs. N. B. FrerSah Margaret
F. Harris, Make Speer, Genoa
Damron, Mrs. Emma Flanagan.
Val Hylton, Rose Rush, Sarah
Kate Chase Grace Galley, john
Meade, e. C. Smith, Guy Priode
an ymany others whose names
are not mentioned here
The boys wish to thank the
foregoing citizens for their sup
port and wish them to rest as
sured that they will win all
games possible.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-11-29
HUNTING SEASON TETHTCf
By
Seth e. Gordon

The Izaak Walton League il
constantly striving to in9prov,
outdoor conditions, to ;ncreas5
beneficial wild life, and to make
all America q Ulore attractive
and feeding it during the winter
time, will perpetuate the sporc
and enjoyable outdoor land.
No period Of the year pres
ents a greater need for direct
ing the attention Of the Amer
lean people to suggestions for
proper outdoor conduct than
the hunting season.
Many outdoor writer's devot.
columns to such matters Is
where to AUNT, how to bag game
and the kind of equipment to
use. Such basically essential
problems as perpatuating and
increasing the game supply, i'm
proving the relations be6WeaT
farmers and sportsmen. and
saving human life are items
which are Invariably neglected.
The Izaak Walton @
lieves that clean uof5 072
IN even break Tor both the hum
ter and the hunacd. c7as5an
vigilance TO prove accidents.
and a square deal Tor a fang.
owner, are matters which can-
rot h stressed too forcefully.
America needs more rel saer
men pulling together in q CON
a0n cause.
Observance Of The
sugq lions viii helm rsgsst1a
Americas scheme Of publicly
owned game and assure more
and better sport for everybody
/. A human life is worth more
Than ali the game in America
see clearly, before shooting.
2. Carelessness with fieeara
is criminal play safe and a
void accidents.
3. Healthful recreation a0f
the thrill of the chase are .
true sportsman's prime object
ives always.
A. Observance Of the law and
radicati0n Of the came A3g are
responsibilities no sportsman
can evade.
&. A few fools with match
kill more game fllen many sa9
~rns---nrevent fires.
6. Only vandals destroy CSC
ors' fences, iniu,fa taeir stoc&
or DISREGARD their wishes.
r Rel spogtsAl5n never tyr
their skill about farrnYards
and on trespaas sigr9
3. Saving ample seed stock:
8. A clear conscience at til
md Of the trip an1 an Invita-
ion to come again beats q full
bag.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-11-29
Seniors Present
Splendid Comedy

With an unusually able cast
of characters Apple Blossom
Time, a three-act comedy-dram-
a of American manners, Was
presented at the D. NJ. H. S. aud
itorium by the Senior Glass on
Thursday night. Surprisingly
good" was the Unanimous and.
athuslastic verdict Of those
no bTaved the inclemency Of
The weather To see the perform
ance, while two or three Of the
ro,as were 50 well depitched
that they should receive special
gttenti0n.
Frauda Smith easily carried
off individual -honors although
aura Beverly, Glenn Kiser,
Nary Short, and Pauline Suth-
2rland gave performances little
short of professional. The other
members of the cast supported
shese stars in such a manner
hat the play was an unquolif-
ed success from the opening
o1g to the asbestos. 1t is I'M
erstood that an effort will be
ade to take the production to
other localities in the county.
A realistic setting and inten-
sive coaching by Miss Ruth
ole, high school teacher, were
3ther contributing factors to
ne success of Apple Blossom
me, one of the best amateur
rfarnancas ever seen in Clint
God. The Senior class plans to
ev6te the receipts of the play
% a gilt from the class to the
ehool.
The cast Of characters:
COB Mathewes !. Victor Suther
and.
harlie Lawrence :. Glenn ks
er,
sad NcCloskey :. Edison Nc
Coy,
Hickey Mcclure Charley
achanan,
al Pickens Paul Skeen, :
7etty Ann Stewart ). Mary
aortt,
ancy Prescott Edna Null
AS,
ret.a Harris Pauline
arland,
Blgalo Frauda Smith,
lviaa hurtz =. Dollie Whit
E,
u.s. Forrest >. Edna Colley,
mabel Bprigglns :. Laura
3everiy.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-11-29
7CHN HUGHES OF TRAM
MEL IN HOSPITAL

Elizabethton, Tenn, Nov. 26
jim Hughes, believed to be
rom. Trammel, Va, is in St.
elizabeth hospital at Elizabeth
EOS Unconscious, having been
beat senseless sometime Satur-
day night, and left on the street
was found by Policeman
oer ON his round about six
ck Sunday morning. Ident-
71icQtion was made by Gate
M Va. address found in his
Docket from Sheriff H. II. Cul-
bertson, Of Gate City. 1t was
Iaarnod that Hughes had been
there a week before en- route
Elizabothton to get work.
Roanoke Times.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-11-29
LYnNe EOEN

The Lyons Fork School de-
bated Yates School last Monday
evening and the D0tson School
on Bold Camp last Thursday
yening.
The subject for argument was
Resolved that the Negroes have
more right to complain Of i'll
treatment from the White Man
than the Indians. The debate
was held at Yates School. The
speakers from Yates School
were Cana Yates, Myrtle Yates
and Annette Stanley on the neg
alive. Both sides produced very
good argupents but Yates
could not compete with the Wis
TORS argument from Lyons
Fork, The decision was render
ed to the affirmative side. This
speakers on the affirmatit
side from Lyons Fork were Wal
ton Davis, Curtis Large and
Haskell Mullins.
Haskell Mullins from Lyon
Fork School received the honor
of making the best spaech that
was made in the argument. An
nette Stanley from Yates School
received the honor Of making
the second best speech. She was
on the negative from a5es
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-11-29
BOXW0OD WANTED

we want boXwaod sprays.
VIII pay HIGHEST market prices.
Give quantity and location.
Write or wire.
Hillside Gardens,
ClinchpOrt, Va.