davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-22
TO IMPROVE
FOREIGN FOOD
methods of Manufacture Changed to
Comply With Federal Food
and Drugs Act.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 21.-The
Federal Food and Drugs Act has
brought many changes in methods of
manufacturing and labelling foods
and Drugs, not only in the United
States, but in foreign countries as
well, says the officials of the Bureau
Of Chemistry, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, who are charg-
ed with the enforcement of that law.
The most recent instance which
has come to the notice of the officials
is in reference to powdered dried
eggs from China. Large quantities
of powdered eggs are shipped into
the United States from China for
use by commercial bakers. These in
clude powdered white of egg,powder-
ed yolk of egg. These preparations
are made by drying and powdering
the eggs as taken from the shells. !
Egg powders will keep for a long
time, can be shipped economically |
and, when properly prepared from
fresh eggs can be used to take the
place of shell eggs in baking Pow
dered eggs should never be confused
with the so-called "egg substitutes"
which contain little or no egg, and
which will not serve the purpose of
eggs in baking.
Examination Of the egg powders
imported from China showed that
they contain zinc, varying from
mere trace to quantities sufficient to
require the exclusion of some of the |
shipments from entry into this coun- /
try. Investigation developed that
the zinc in the egg powder was ac-
quired in the process of manufac-
ture, either from zinc-lined trays or
zinct belts used in the drying of the
eggs,
As result of the. exclusion of
some of the shipments 70 this codn-
Try, many manufacturers in China
lave so changed the process of man
fracture as to produce dried eggs,
FOLK and albumen free from zinc,
md the indications are that they :,
will soon be able to supply the de- ~
hands for these products used in =,
Increasing quantities by bakers and -
of bakers supplies.
he Federal Food and Drugs Act y
ives no authority to the Department
f Agriculture to prescribe the meth o
DIS that must be used in the manu- a. a.
acture of food or drugs either in %
MS or in foreign countries. How -
YER, it is sometimes necessary for 8
to change their meth &c
DIS of manufacture, as in the in
.sHce above noted, in order to bring al
leiF finished product within the re-
aiFements Of the act, o
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-22
Mrs. Wilson convaIeseent.

Mrs. Felix B. Wilkinson, of Ca
dir, has recovered from a recent OPP
Grafton in the Jennie Stuart Mem
orial Hospital and has returned
home. She expects to go to Okla
homa City with her mother to visit
Mrs. Kee R. Mckee.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-22
z ]URISTS KILLED
NEAR LEXINGTON
train HITS AUTO
Judges w. A. Young, Morehead; H.
Sexton, Frenchburs, Victims;
Two Hurt.

"a Lexington, KY, Nov. 19.-Judge
William A. Young, Morehead, Cir
cult Judge of the Twenty-frst dis
trict, Bath, Rowan and Montgomery
counties, and Judge Harlan Sexton,
former county judge, Menifee coun-
ty, and later attorney in French
burg were Instantly killed and two
others sustained slight injuries when
their automobile was struck by a
C. & o. freight train at Brighton
Station, six miles from Lexington,
shortly after three o'clock this af-
ternoon. The injured are:
DR.. ]. M. Nash, Frenchburg, slight
cuts and bruises about face and body
and N. S. Williams, Frenchburg,
County Attorney, Menifee county.
/ Curt Pierratt, Frenchburg, the
other occupant, escaped injury,
Dragged SO Feet Up Track.
!. Judge Sections body was carried
fifty feet up the track and was man.
gled.
The party was on it's way to Louis
vile, where Judge Young was to- be
at the bedside of his brother, Allie
W. Young, who is to undergo an
operation there. They missed the
train at Mt. Sterling and decided to
go to Lexington by automobile and |
take the train there.
Williams was driving. He said
he did not see the train until within |
ten feet of the tracks. He swerved |
the machine to the right into high
bank 1t dashed over a ten-foot
embankment, overturned and threw
Judges Young and Sexton on the
tracks.
Nash and Pierratt jumped, sus-
tanning only minor injuries. Will
liams remained at the steering wheel
and was underneath the overturned |
machine when assistance reached him
The steering wheel prevented him
from rolling under the wheels.
The bodies were left on the tracks
for more than an hour awaiting the
Coroner and undertaken, They la
ter were removed to Lexington I'M
dertaking establishment and pre-
pared for shipment to their homes.
Judge Young Hargis Attorney
Judge Young gained a national
reputation several years ago when
he was chief attorney for Judge
Hargis in the Breathitt county fued
cases. He was about so years old,
and besides his widow, he leaves 8
children.
Judge Young was appointed Cir
cult Judge by Gov. McCreary to fill |
the unexpired term of Judge Riddle,
and was reelected, his term Of Of
fee expiring in 1922.
He was famous for his hospitality
and maintained a summer resort at
Onyx Springs for convenience of his
his residence being at More
head, For twelve. years he was a
of the Democratic State Ex-
ecutive Committee, and in 1915 was
strongly mentioned for nomination
FOR Governor
Both men were well known in
Louisville,
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-22
EATAI. ,PossuM HMM

While 'ppssum hunting with Joe
Woodward, Oliver Paxton fell from
a tree Tuesday night and received
injuries which, it is feared, will
proved fatal.--M jacksonville Messen-
ger
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-22
SEVERELY CUT WITH AXE.

Andrew Johnson, Of the Kirk
Evansville vicinity, is laid up with a
severely cut leg. He started to cut
down a. tree one night recently, in
which his dog had freed a 'possum.
But the axe glanced and hit his leg.
There was considerable danger for
time that he would bleed to death.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-22
o'-o-o--o-e
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following couples.
o. A. Chuck and Miss Vera Shep-
herd, of the county.
Thos. P. Kennedy and Miss Eliz-
abeth O'Brien, of the county.
Geo. D. Froman ann. Miss Annie
L, Russell.
Horace Ray Pitt and Miss Mary
Newman Stevenson.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-22
Stocks.

All stocks showed strength; cop
pers were weak on account of the
dullness of the copper metal mark
cts. General Motors and Crucible
led the advance.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-22
JOYCE s. LEWIS

Franklin D'Olier OF Philadel-
phia was rewarded for his hard
consistent work at St. Louis when
me American Legion was formed
FOR In the first annual convention
OF World War veterans he was
erected commander. And Devil
DOG was honored, a tribute 10
the valor OF the marines. He il
Joyce S: Lewis Of Long Prairie
MIMI shot in the leg at Chateau
Ihlerry' losing the use of that Iee
ne was elected first vice com
mander Of the legion. II was voted
az the Minneapolis convention. 10
nold the 1920 conclave at CIeye-
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-22
Hogs.

Chica market. Receipts-35,O 900.
Market fairly active about Is to 40
cents lower, bulk of sales d3.4O,
tops, 1880.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-22

Mrs. Green Henry Russell has
gone to Miami, Fla, to spend the
winter with Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Dun
can, of Greenville, KY.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-22

The 9-year-old daughter of Her
man Prince, at Mayfeld, was killed
by batted ball, while watching a
game of baseball.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-22
NEW RESIDENCE

Ground has been broken and foun-
dalton begun for new residence
for S. B. Ficken on East Seventh
street.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-22

Ths Ksntuckian, ss.Vs Yss ysar.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-22
CORN

FURNISHED by Whitfield Bros.)
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-22
'-O-OO-OO-O-O-O
STOCK MARKETS q

o-o--o--oo-oo-o-o-
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-22

Jan ....,23.OO 1926 23S.oO 23,17
Map -. -. -. .22.7O 22,4O 22.67
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-24
Richmond-IIenry B. Walthall.

The name of Henry 3. Malthall IS
an important one in the motion PIC
ture world. 1t stands fer artistry
personal appeal and talents of the
hisl:est order. The mere announce
ment that Mr.. Walthall is to be seen
in photop!ay is sufficient to fill
anv theatre. But when i: is announ-
ced that Mr.. Walthall is to appear
in 4 Thomas H. Ince picture produc-
ton, as in the case of "Ihe False
Faces" which will be displayed at
the Richmond Theatre tonight its
drawing power is doubled.
Love enters into the story-a mys-
terious and lovely girl, suspicious and
mntoward happenings. The picture is
filled with that quality of suspense
.kat holds the spectator open mouth
ed, rigid in his chair, waiting with
natcd breath each new development
Until the startling denouement which
unravels the snarl and brings out tri-
nmphant those who are enmeshed by
the web.
Brays Photograph vii! also be
shown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-24
A BIG STARTER

If we begin days toll with light
1Ieaft we are apt to be happy the
ucceeding "a hours. If you want TO
onicv tie second working dav in this
week You should not miss the great
vaudeville and pictures at the
Grand Theatre tomorrow and We'd
rcsday. This is the rarest treat
this season. The management at
heavy expense has planned the show
ard it's up to YOU to get 1t. In addi-
tior 70 the excellent show to be put
on: each child attending the matinee
will be given a prize.
If you like the mysterious side of
life, if You believe in ghosts, if you
arc follower Of spirits or ventrilo-
ouism. or if yoL want to see n the
cnture somthing hcstr than vou enjoy
in :hc present, the artis.s Will hc or
lland /, to give y2n what yon want
Don't forget tomorrow and Wednes
| ja:. Matinee both days
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-24
GIFTS FOR SOLDIERS
Wounded at Walter Reed Treated by
Art Club of This City.

Sunday afternoon a party of men,
bers of the Alexandria Progressive
Art Club, a cclorcd organization, Wis
tied Walter Reed Hospital. Each
member carried an immense box or
basket of fruit, candy, smokes and
magazines for the wounded soldiers.
After leaving some of the goodies
at the Red Cross house the visitors
were shown around the hospital by
Sergt. T. Anthony who was wound
ed in the Argonne Forest fight.
Very few colored soldiers were
found in any of the wards, but the
club members found pleasure in CIV
ing to all-iboth white and colored
since each had made the sacrifice
for the one common cause-Democ-
racy.
All expressed their appreciation of
the visit and begged that it should
not be the last.
The Club expects to repeat its
treat again in the near future.
The Alexandria Progressive Art
Club also wish to thank those persons
who so kindly contributed toward
this cause.
Other contributions will gladly be
received by any member of the club.
Among whom are ]. l.. Doss, 1.
VI. Arnold, !. VI. Hopkins, c. c. Muir
ray, D. c. Brandon, F. P. Barrier
/. NJ. Highly and w. NJ. Madden.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-24
INGOMAR-Fearl White

At the Ingomar Theatre tonight
rearl White will be seen N Chapter
Il cf "The Lightning Raiders" her
best and greatest serial. AS an ex-
ira attraction, Catherine Calvert is
shown in "Marriage,' a story dealing
with the attempt of two society wo-
men to retrieve their fallen fort
,n2s and maintain their social stand
;,p THROUGH treachery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-24
Fairgrounds Association Meets With
Success in Sale Saturday-Plans
Suggested For Making Fairgrounds
More Notwithstanding Tonight.

LOYALTY to the cause led many
young girls TO volunteer in the sale OF
Washington birthday cherries last
Saturday in the interests of their own
cause that of creating fund to aid
in securing better playground facIil-
ties in Alexandria. 1t proves that If
the children themselves are willing to
devote their spare time to it, the citi-
zonsh;p of our growing city in its en-
tiretv should make every effort to Sc
cure and maintain a section of ground
large and adequate enough to cover
al the requirements cf the evergrow-
ing need for suitable Fairgrounds for
or city's children.
What has been termed city nui
sance that of roller skating upon our
sidewalks and streets can be practi
cally eliminated by establishing
circular walk around the play ground
site. which would provide an out
door skating rink where all children
desiring to engage in this healthful
exercise could enjoy such facility to-
ge.her, away from our walks and
thoroughfares. A portion of the up
keep and maintenance Of the enter
prise could easily be derived from the
proceeds of field days, track meets,
outdoor fairs, rental of tennis courts.
canteen, soda and refreshment booth
concessions, lawn fetes on the grounds
by the various churches, and all
would go to the betterment of the
health and recreation of our children.
The project would certainly be ma
tarially assisted if the parents would
attend the meetings of the local Play
Ground Association. of which Mrs. T.
C. Howard is chairman and Mrs. Al
bert Dreifus, Mr.. Taylor Burke ard
Harry Kirk are ardent and enthusias-
tic members.
On Saturday, Morris L. Horner, 612
king Street, CAV. over the front por
ton of his office for the purpose of a
central location, where the ladies
spent the day dispensing the cherries
to the girls who were happy in the
sale of them to passersby on the
streets. Many citizens dropped in at
The office to purchase cherries first
hand. A meeting of the Playground
Association will be held at the Cham
GER CT Commerce tonight and it is to
De aoped many parents will attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-24
IN MEMORIAM

In loving remembrance of our dear
sen, EDWARD LAYCOCK, who died
four months ago yesterday, October
%, 1918.
All is dark without our Edward,
Lonely are our hearts today.
For the, one we loved so dearly,
Has forever passed away,
It is sad that the one we cherish,
Should be taken from our home,
But the joys that do not perish,
Give in memory all alone.
BY his parents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-24
HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL.
Local Team Win Two and Lcse One
Season TO ClGse With Game
Here Saturday Evening.

The Alexandria High School Bas-
kethall team iuurneyed last week to
Winchester, Virginia, Nartinsburg,
West Virginia, and Charlotte Hall,
Maryland, TO play Shenandoah Valley
Academy. MartinSburg Ei"h School
ana Charlotte Hall Military Academy.
II the game at S. V. A., the Alex
andria boys seemed to be lost in the
first half, partly due to Icing on a
traage floor ard partly On account o.
the floor being so much larger than
hey were usei TO.
The Academy boys completely car
ried them of their feet in lie fist
half running up score OF twenty
four 90 AlexanGria's four. The A. H.
s. boys came back with genuine
spirit and determination N the sec
ond half. however, and in the face OF
a twenty poine lead held the strong
Y mchcster team to score Of twenty
one to twenty-cne. The inal score
WIS fortv-fve to twenty-five in favor
&C S. V. a.
Shenandoah has one of The strong
est preparatory schoo! teams in the
state. having defeated among others,
N'codbury Forest and s. ". A.
The day aftc; the Winchester con-
test the boys wearing the \. played
ths strong hign school team at Mar
tins burg, West Virginia, in the mos6
exciting and most closely contested
game of the season and defeated them
bv the score of % to %. The score
by quarters was as follows:
NJ. H. ST; 4. H. S.--r; NJ. II. ).
is: A. Fl. St; NJ. II. SIS;
A. II. s. 49,; NJ. II. S.-223; y II. :.
-2S.
IS the score indicates It took real
spirit as we'll as real basketball 10
5rinc a score from a twelve point
loss 10 a FIVE point lead n twenty
r.:nutes on strange floor and be-
folc q strange audience.
The men who represented the ma
rocn and white on the Winchester
Nartinshure trin were DrcIfus and
Alexander forwards; Davis and Petit
ccntcrs. PohI. West and EriedanHer
guards.
Tho work of each Of them was OF
the best character and should prove
an inspiration to their schoolmateS
and friends.
On Saturday. Washington's birth
dav. the A. II. S. boys took their last
tr;, of the season and administered
? severe defeat to the {. Il. NJ. y.
,ors hv score Of 10 to % on their
home floor. The outcome of the
came was never in doubt. although
the cadets net up fast game and got
III good passing at intervals
Tho line up was Dreifus and Jack
son forwards; Petit CENTER West
and Pohl guards.
The. 101s-l91o basketball! season
IF Alexandria High Schoo! vii! be
froccht to an end when the \. f. 5.
team meets the strong Alumni team
Saturday, March fSt, a: H;30 p
a.. on their home floor.
I. is hoped that the citizens as well
as the student body will support
this game strongly in showing theis
appreciation of the efforts of the To-
( cal high school boys.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-24
Attention--Elks! !!

Alexandria Lodge. No. 75S, B. ?.
o. E., now has possession cf the build
ing at the southeast corner of Prince
ard Royal streets (the old Elks
Hore). The first floor has been con-
vented into very attractive and COM
fortaole club at which all Elks in coed
standing vii be cordially welcomed.
Tonight the District Deputy Grsnc
Exalted Ruler will pay an official visit
to Alexandria Lodge. A large attend
.ance OF members Of the order is de
sired. Social session will follow.
Ry order of the Exalted Ruler.
GEO. w. BONTZ, Jr., Secy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-24
Washington Lodge of Ma
sons Give 122nd Annual Affair in
Observance of Washington's Birth
day-Speeches and Musical Given.

Alexandria Washington Lodge o.
Masons No. %, Saturday evening helt
its one hundred and twcnty-secont
annual celebration in observance o.
the birth Of its first master George
Washington.
Attending the celebration were the
members of the George Washington
Masonic National Memorial Associa-
~, which organization concluded its
business sessions Saturday 2fterr con-
they being the guests of hoEor. In adj
dition large number of members of
the Masonic fraternity of this city at
tended
William B. Davis. worshipful master
of Alexandria Washington Lodge of
Masons, presided and during the even
ing interesting addresses were made
by Repre- sentative Thomas U. Sisson,
Mississippi; Howard Preston, repre-
senting Liberty Lodge of Masons, Be-
vcrly, Mass; James D. McLachlan,
military attache, British embassy,
Washington; Robert J. Travis, grand
master, Savannah, Ga, and John H.
Cowles, Kentucky. grand secretary
general of the Scottish Rite Masons.
In addition to the speaking mus
cal program was given and the exer-
cises were opened with invocation by
Rev. DR.. John Lee Allison, chaplain
and closed with benediction by Rev.
Dr. Allison. Previous to the program
the, delegates to the convention were
entertained at supper in the Young
ople's building which was served By
the women of Martha Washington No.
~, Order of the Eastern Star.
The program was opened with the
singing of America" by the assem-
hlage and the remainder of the pro-
gram follows:
Quartet, IA Bowl Of Roses Clarke;
vocal selection, duet. "Watchman
What of the Night" Sergeant. Mcssrs
Ogden and Waller; soprano solo. Mrs
Harrie Write; quartet. "Carmania,'
Wilson; "Star Spangled Banner" as
scmblage.
The quartet was composed of Mrs.
Harrie White. soprano; Mrs. Sherman
B. Fowler. alto; Kenneth w. Ogden.
tenor; Wilmer J. Waller, bass:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-24
TIE Up on ELECTRIC LINE

Hundreds Of AieXandr:ans were de-
,avcd in Washington last night rs the
70 nj. ,s the i1.20 o'clock train from
Washington jumping the track at the
e - and c streets. That train reach
ed Alexandria at LIS o'clock this
morning and the other trains also de-
lavod by the tie up followed in rapid
succession.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-24
ALLEGED DEFAULTER
! Cabell Scott. Of First National, oi
That CITY, Surrenders Himself

Bristol Va, Feb. 24.-C. Cabel!
Srct. an assistant cashier Of the First
National Bank of Tennessee. of Br!S-
tel. has surrendered himself to the po-
lice authorities here, confessing, it -
said. that he had embczzled from the
bank about $4,000.
A statement issued by order OF the
board of directors Of the bank, states
that J. c. Scott has embezZled from
tie bark the sum Of $4,000.
1t was learned here that United
States deputy marshal would come
here from Knoxville to take charge
Of Scctt.
Scott had been in the employ OF
The hanl: for more than ten years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-24
MUSICAL EMBARRASSMENT

Talent from Camp HUMPHREYS, va,
under auspices Of Henry *. Field
Memorial Bible Class, NJ. f. Church
South. Young Peoples Building FRI
day Evening, February %, 1919, at
o'clock. Tickets 35c. 4-i1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-24
Heni. +. Johnson. Colored, Charged
With Murder Of Prohibition Inspec-
tor-Says He Shot in Self Defense
Hat Helps Identification.

In less than forty-eight hours after
William E. Payne, prohibition agent,
was shot and killed in a fight with an
alleged "bootlegger,' in Rosslyn, Va,
the Alexandria County authorities ar
rested the negro, they declare, is
responsible.
He is Benjamin F. Johnson, 81
years Of age, Il resident of Hatfield
Station. The Virginia police say John
ION has confessed. His arrest ends
one cf the most determined man hunts
ever staged in Alexandria County.
Payne was the man most feared
by the "bootleggers" in the coun-
IL and the authorities lost no time
hunting his murderer.
The negro was arrested AT the
home of a woman named Oliver. 1t
is said he told Sheriff Fields, De-
putty Davis and Detectives Baur,
Scrivener, and Kelly that he shot
Payne in self-dcfense. The police I'M
mcdatcly began to question Johnson,
the latter contradctng himself sew
era! times.
The fa t that Payne'S gun was not
discharged, in the opinion of the po-
lice. diSproves Johnson's story about
his shooting the man in self-defense.
johnson weighs close to 200 pounds
and when arrested bore the marks of
having been in hard fight.
He had bullet wound in his leg.
which. the police say, was caused
bv his shooting himself while firing
at Payne. He told the police that
he had six quarts Of whisky when
PAYNE approached him. He was struck
BY Payne. Johnson said, with black
iacl, and then yankcd into an auto
mobile.
He jumped out of the car, johnson
said. and while running along the car
tracks with Payne behind him, the
latter caught him and the struggle
followed. In Jc!,naons shack the po!ics
found box cf 80 caliber bullets,
the same calber that killed Payne.
The negro is locked up in the jail
at Fort Myer Heights. Jailer Crack,
while he does not fear that a mob
will attempt to take Johnson out and
yrch him, is nevertheless prepared.
Six large loaded pistols lay on table
in the jailer's office ready for i'm
mediate use.
Johnson will be taken before
Grand jury tomorrow morning and
formally charged with first degree
murder.
The colored man lost his hat while
away from the scene OF the
the police claim. 1t was by
his hat that Johnson was Identified.
Katherine Jackson. the negress who
witnessed the death grarple between
Johnson and his victim. il being held
ls i state witness.
The funeral Of NJ. Payne will take
olace at 4 o'clock this afternoon form
his late residence a Fort Myer
ITc;@hts. Va. Burial will be in AlcXan~
lria Park Cemetery, Ballston' Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-24
DIED

his home, near Alex
andria. at 7.30 Sunday evening,
COL ARTHUR HERBERT, Fune-
raj at 3 p. m. Tuesday, February
%. from Theological Seminary
Chapel. Internnert Private. No flow
crs. Washington and Baltimore pa,
ners please copy arr 3i-it.