davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-11-25

The Muscle Shoals deal is assur-
ed, according to a statement made
by Henry Ford Saturday. Mr..
Ford and his experts are confering
with Thomas A. Edison on the de.
velopement of the nitrate plant
which the manufacturer is plan
ming to lease from the Government.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-11-25

Governor Taylor has granted a
pardon to Albert Hunter, sent up
for life on the charge of killing w.
IL Hamilton aud wife in Davidson
County in 1917. The pardon was
granted that Hunter, who has tu-
berculosis, might die outside Of the
penitentisFy.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-11-25

The Tennessee Baptist conven-
ton at Nashville adopted resolu-
tions Friday urging the member
ship to keep up the fight for the
retention and enforcement of the
Eighteenth Amendment to the
Federal Constitution.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-11-25

Arthur Brisbane says that we
should not practice thrift SO that
we will not go to the poorhouse,
but to increase our earning power
by making our savedup money
work for us.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-11-25

"Japan makes denial of design
on China" says Washington dis
patch. Baron Kato declares his
government only wants to cooper
ate with other nations to help the
Celestial republic to it's feet.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-11-25

The Huntingdon high school has
organized a band composed of 6
cornets, 6 clarinets, 3 trombones,
3 saxiphones, 5 altos, 8 tenors, 2
baritones and 2 drums. Both sexes
will be represented.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-11-25

Tennessee will receive at once
81 ,647, ,692 of the fund for good
roads available by a recent act of
Congress, this being one-third of
the amount apportioned to this
State. The remainder of the fund
will be available January l, 1922.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-11-25

A sweeping increase in all the
commodity freight rates in the
Mississippi Valley from the Ohio
River to the Gulf of Mexico has
been ordered by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. 1t was
stated from Washington Saturday
that the increase in existing rates
will average over 25 per cent or
more. In some cases they will
amount to 60 per cent.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-11-25

Alvin s. McGill of South Cam
den is building-u up quite a business
in fancy red and white peanuts
He is filling orders from air parts
of the country for this popular
Benton County product.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-11-25

Horse trading has been prohib-
tied on the court square at Dover.
The county health officer and 9TH
er county officials issued orders de-
claring it a nuisance and detriment-
al to public health.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-11-25

The Federal Government is ne.
gotiating for the purchase of the
Methodist hospital at Memphis to
be used as an army hospital. In
event sale is made, the Metho-
dist will build again at Memphis.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-11-25

eggs and turkeys going sky
high," was the statement made be-
fore Thanksgiving. Spectators
will reap fancy prices for eggs and
other cold storage holdings until
after the Christmas holidays.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-11-25

France, Italy and the smaller ma
tions at the arms limitation confer.
ence at Washington will back the
stand of the United States for a
strong submarine forcements un-
der the American program.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-11-25

Overton County citizens met at
Livingston last week and organized
county fair association, which
will be capitalized at $4,000,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-11-25
WANTED.

A man with force enough to cul-
tivate about thirty acres ia cotton,
balance in corn; good land, reason
able rent. See
G, p. MARCHBANKs,
r. T. d. 2, Camden, Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-11-25

We're having moonlight nights,
but don't overrate your capacity
for. "moonshine.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-11-25
AROUND TOWN
...BY OBSERVER.

The town authorities did not get
entirely through with the work of
graveling court square. Probably
one more days hauling will COM
plete the west side. Everyone will
agree that it's a good piece of work.
All that will be needed will be q
thorough rolling to make it smooth
and prevent deterioration.
"
The patrons and all the citizens
of Camden agree on one thing, and
that is We have good school. A
good corps of teachers, large at
tendance of pupils and interested,
alert patrons behind the school.
This makes for good school,. The
truant officer is not in demand in
Camden.
Benton County has thousands of
dollars invested in road building
machinery, large part Of which is
permitted to stand on court square
exposed to all kinds of weather. 1t
is shame to. suffer it to be dam
aged and destroyed when a shed
for it's protection could be built at
minimum of the cost it is under
dergoing in loss by exposure. We
learn that part if not all the lum-
ber for such purpose is on the lot
adjoining the jail, but nothing has
been done toward building shed.
What about putting up the shed
and storing the machinery through
the winter? What say you, gen.
tlemen of the County Court and of
the County Highway Commission
Patrick Henry spoke from the
heart when he said, "Is life so dear
or peace so sweet as to be purchas-
ed at the price of chains and slav-
cry? Forbid it, Almighty God
l know not what course others may
take, but as for me, give me liberty
or give me DEATH" A sentiment
that is echoed i'll every patriotic
American heart. It does not mean,
however, that you are at liberty to
go contrary to law and order, de.
stroy or mutilate property or other.
wise prove a nuisance to society.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-11-25

For Sale-Map of the world and
the United States, latest edition
Call at The Chronicle chce.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-11-25

The Chronicle and Progressive
Farmer $3.50 per, year.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-11-25
BEER AND WINE
ARE OUTLAWED

Washington, November lS-The
final legislative step for the outlaw
ing of beer and wine for other than
sacramental purposes was taken to-
day by the Senate.
By vote of 56 to 90 the Senate
adopted the conference report of
what is known as the antibeer bill.
The measure now goes to President
Harding, the House having acted
some time ago. Upon his sigma
ture recent Treasury regulations,
under which beer and wine we're
sold for medicinal purposes, will
be rescinded.
Twelve Republicans and ten
Democrats voted against the con-
ference report. The Democratic
opponents included Senator John
X. Shields of Tennessee. Avant
ze, Shields!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-24
RICHMOND WOMEN TO TAKE
PROMINENT PARTM ROADS
CONFERENCE AT
Mrs. 3. Is. Munford and Mrs. John Shelton Williams
Will Deliver Addresses Btforc Association ON
Importance Of Highway Work.

Roanok. will b. the gathering
pace thiS week OF Goud roads men
from al sections of the state. They
VIA attend the annual convention oil
the Virginia Gooa Roads Association.
WITCH Viii bc In session lin the iTntol
lt0ItolSc on Wednesday. THURSDAY
ana Friday. Indications Ifoin; 10
iAr ihrsos; attendance At amy con-
Nention over held by the association.
sun programs have been provided
tor All three days OF the convention.
some OF the most prominent men in
Virginia Interested in the good roads
movement VIII hc present anl deliver
addresses. Exports in different phases
OF highway work have also beer. in
fti'd from other parts nr tn" coun-
try a viii attend aud speak.
hrre pr,rninen, virginia women
Mrs. Beverly 4: Muntord and Mrs
Joan SHELTON Williams, Of Richmond.
ana MISS Mary Elizabeth r!dgcon.
H~!;ecto: of citizenship education or
IN" !~iurcau % Extension OF the Uni
N.crsiiy Of Virginia. This is the first
time that women have boon asked Ia
speak ut the annual conference OF the
associations. Mrs. Muuford is TO
.nsaH on highways and tho Home"
Mrs, Williams on "i;eautifyinr the
Roadside" and Miss n.Gg.on on We
mems Interest In highways, OF
'tcl'tlS 81 Ia" association, rcIli2iug the
assistance tho women OF the stat.
rendered IN the passage OF tho GOOD
roads amendment, are fully apprccia-
tisc az tn" help the women can give
in ~" task of speeding up highway
construction.
one Of the features or the CON
v%"ntion viii he q government good
roads c%h!bii furnished by the United
states department OF Agriculture.
THIS exhibit Viii include models
showing road relocation. thc con
s;ruction ~ D.ucrcic road. I'll. build
INK ~ u brick road. tho CouStruc-
ton OF hItttuli0"uS macadam road us
iaE Tho mixing method. two panels of
highway statistics and four large
panels Of oil-colprci highways pie
lures. IN" exhibit Will hc in charge
~ 6. G. clark. OF tho Bureau of
fuhlic Roads. who viii arrange The
exhibit and explain It's features. The
eNn'h!t viii he SGT up III the audi
t"rinm Of TN" Hotel Roanoke. whore
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-24

Mayor Albert Roper, Of Norroll..
wti, represent Virginia cities on The
o%""v ..1i..o program and viii speak
T. ne .llES Interest in Highway
Highway Commissioner. viii deliver
~ anareSS on Developing our High
wa%sa and Wnd" II. Mass!c, chairman
to spcak on The Work ana i,r;.as
o. the state Highway comm.S.ivu.r
me Federal government viii l., r.p-
rSSSI%n,.H 10y Thomas IL. McDonaid.
cniti 81 III" bureau Of Public Roads
OF the United States Department. III
Agriculture. MIR. Mcponall,s suDirrt
VIII l." Federal Aid"
cIhtr prominent speakers will 10
II. y. Phillips. president of tho BROAD.
Walton Moore. Of Fairfay. concrcss-
man from the Eighth District: rr"s.-
o.h, J"hn Preston McConneg. of the
state Normal College at I;adiord; h
II. Marsteller. yicc->rcsidrni ~ .nc
Association ct Commerce of Eoau-
"Nc' Colnncl j. Y. Williams. - Mex
ahdria. Ja:ncS w. brooks, director Of
tnc ~fducation bureau Of the Federal
Highway Council. WASHINGTON: -. II.
HUI. lr,. president Of tn. Loo Uiuh-
MaS Association. Roanoke; II. u;
surrey. secretary of the Federal
Highway Council. Washington: IL. II
isNianu. business of IN.
l-NncAbnrg Chamber of mmc
.Iih =: II. conner. Of Lexington. rep
l'S'lltinG the Rural Free Delivery
tafrlcrS Association OF Virginia.: 4
w. Reid. highway TRANSPORTATION cx.
port 81. Washington. and Chester II.
MaSSiich., highway bond specialist. al
New York.
oiiiccrS OF the Virginia Good Roads
Association are laying stress on the
tact thli every member of tho or
sanizttion is "a Sclf-appointcd dcly-
sat" 70 the convention and entitled
L" run voting power and tho nrivi-
icg"S OF the floor. The m.mbrrsnin
81 tn" association has been ]strcugth-
encd greatly in recent weeks liz a
membership CampaiEu in tho \orfoik
ma kicnndud zones. This. coupled
with the increased prestige Of the
association since it's successful work
TOR the good roads amendment. is .x-
P'St"d 10 bring to the convention a
'h"nsahd or more good roads boost
vrs lrin all ScctinnS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-24
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Club. isusiuc.s ncn's
tlGb: q.
Every Monday Club. Hume OF
hrh. j. Il. Lewis, .iu. Davis Ave-
nue.. :t::tO.
IN the Service or the I,lng,
Circle of kInE's Dnuphtcrs, home,
oi Wis. y. j.. Lilly, 100 West Mnin
Succt. ::tBU.
KAY of Sunshine Circle ni ISInr.s
.tauEhtcrs. home of ilrs. y. Il.
Street. =.
~ of Women Sutcr>, nuum
"iu. Jefferson Hotel. L..
Council Committee an streets,
titS Han, >.
''"od H"nds Itnostrrs' IuncI,uu,
richmond Hotr!. l..
Non,an's Club, 1.
arndcm .-Nnudr,iII,, mud mo
non pictures. !. 1:::n ard a.i..
misunderstanding Hood" s,:.i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-24
Anrra; Isl. rnmi.s Day.

TNr NNMVNI ConercgatiOnnI fncct-
tomorrow night in the sunday school
rooms "f the church. il was declared
hast night. The meeting VIII he
called to order at $ o'clock. y tab
l"AuN u special music have been
arranged
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-01
Says Prohibition
Drives Acts AWay

Here's oue more calamity that can
,-,,,., ...
w 'aiu :" ~ o''"'''o''
All OF the Dig acts In VaudeNiile anu
musical comedy are rorsaking Ameri-
On, sborss for the "ti,,a', thar ,s wet
- -,
Loupt it' ASK MISS ANN myers ""ii'y
soubrette of the Golden Crooks Com
many the stellar Jacobs and Jermon
... -. c,,,
poiie'a"e
Theater this week. MISS Myers ought
TO know because she lost an opportun-
iy to join a revue booked originally on
the Keith time, but which forsook
local towns when the opportunity
came, and Jumped TO merry England
where the Boobies are still not the
only ones who know where the liquor
supply is.
MANY of the big dancing and comedy
acts that formerly graced American
vaudeville menus are now in the mu-
sic halls of England. Cuba and south
American countries where II is no
viola ton OF the commandment to raise
a thirst. Miss Myers SAYS the good
acts like IL better abroad and in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-01
CRANDALL'S-
"Why Girls Leave Home.

Beginning next Sunday afternoon
and continuing throughout the week.
will be shown at Crandalrs the ia
nous stage success of a decade ago,
why Girls Leave Home" In this
vivid camera version OF one of the
most forceful plays ever written have
been conferred the talents of an I'M
usual number of distinguished photo
players. Foremost among these are
Anna q. Nilsson, Claude King, Dan
Mason. Julia Swayne Gordon and Maui
rice Powers. The story deals with
one of the most vital problems of the
present day American home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-01
HUNTS MOTHER AFTER
rs YEARS SEPARATION

ATLANTA. Ga, Dec. 1.-The old
paper. backed novel has passed. But
some Of those plots which called
down condemnation from the pulpit
have Counterpart in fact.
Chief Of ,>olice Beavers received a
letter from Mrs. Ethel Durham, Of
Cheyenne. Wyo., in which was told
the story of n fathers desertion Of
a wife and one child and the alb
duction OF another. Mrs. Durham
is the stolen child. and the letter
states that not until her fathers
death bed confession as to the where
abouts OF her mother did she know
her mother might be living.
Her fathers name was Miles Car
Isle, of Atlanta. and twenty-five
years ago he left here. Her mothers
maiden name was Mollie Martin.
The police chief has requested any.
one having any information of the
family to communicate with him at
once,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-01
KNICKERBOCKER.
"The Wonderful Thing"

Norma Talmadge, in The Wonder
Crandall's Knickerbocker Theater the
first two days of next week. beginning
Sunday afternoon. 1t is said that Miss
Talmadge has not in many months
had SO completely captivating role
as that of Jacqueline Laurentine
Boggs. The star il permitted by the
nature of the picture to appear in a
ravishing series Ct gowns that reflect
the last word in the art of the Partisan
modistes. Harrison Ford and Mrs. Ju.
liza Uydig) Hoyt lead the strong sup
porting cast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-01
EFFORTS TO CONVICT
MEXICAN ASSASSlNS

MEXICO CITY, Mexico, Dec. L.
Efforts to bring to- punishment those
who assassinated President Francisco
l. Madero and Vice President Jose
Maria Pine Saurez, in 1913. and Presi-
dent Venustiano Carranza. In 1920, are
being continued in a rather desultory
way. 1t is not believed tat any of
the men accused will suffer execution.
even though convicted. The prevail
ing opinion is that prosecution will
stop when clamor for vengeance ends.
At present there is a resolute group
which is determined to press the pro.
ceedings against the accused men.
Some suspected men have fled from
Mexico. Some have committed sui.
eide, or have been shot when trying
TO escape after having been arrested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-01
DEATHS.

HALL--Henry. Is yrs. Wash. Asylum
LIcHTENrELD Elizabeth. - yra.
Emerg. Hosp.
CLIFFORD-Francis o., S. yrs. SO Irving
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II yrs. lsss ,snd
Ut. NV.
HALLOwELL-Aiics. 10 yrs, 1894 1ath
ct. NV.
sIMPSON-Mary B.. ~ yrs, II X at. nv.
ATCHLEY-Elisa c., - yrs. 2a6 u. Cap. st.
KATRIvANOS-Thoma S yrs, Sibiey
Hosp.
CLAPP-Ameiia NJ, 9, yrs. st. Eliz. Hosp
HUTCHINsON-Henry 81 yrs, st. ellis.
MELxCHsoN-Fr.nk. 9, yrs. SOS Kenyon
LEwIs-Lniie. 81 yr... sibley Hosp.
HuEY-Msry X. Is days. 1917 Orrfn
BowLEs-Oi,, NJ, Z hrs, a17c q ct. No,
CLARKE-Infsnt OF Herbert and Sarah,
hrs. s17 It'll ct. NV.
wRI0HT-Marie. So yrs, 7zs 23d ct. nv.
AURPHY-Maris f., 10 yrs, l<7 r. st. ~.
HYsoN-Amy. 10 yrs. Beach I'd, r. q
BRADY = Thomas. yrs, chiidrsn's'
Hosp.
CURTis-Infant of Roger E. and Grace
f., day, 1888 Union St sw.
HARPER-lnfant of Mary and George
hrs, 10 Hope ave. se.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-01
DRYS PROTEST
USE OF LIQUOR
IN EMBASSIES
Very Wet Parties Since Confer.
ence Began Don't Set Vol
With Mr.. Wheeler.


A campaign to eliminate all "diplo-
matte GASES in the American dry
areas was launched here Today b.
the Anti-Saloon League OF America.
Announcement OF the q. sys BY
Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel
for the league. came on the heels Of
a series Of wet parties at foreign
embassies as an entertainment fee-
ture Of the disarmament conference.
The league, Wheeler said, would en-
by protest and other legal
means" to dry up all foreign en-
hassies. He also urged extension Of
the prohibition laws to all foreigners
within the confines Of our shores.
Tse war on "ambassadorial wet
rights" was but one Of six future
activities of the league as annonnced
by Wheeler to a conference Of dry
workers'' here. He said the leagues
efforts would be directed toward OH
tanning honest enforcement of pro-
hibition with the necessary laws to
enforce II.
The dry leader said the league
would fight for adequate appropris-
tons. He also. named further pro-
hibition extension plans. These In
clude war on all beer or wine
amendments, seeking to weaken the
present dry laws, war on measures
intending TO legalize the sale of
liquor aboard American ships and
war on the transportation Of liquors
through America. from one wet
country to another.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-01
CHIEF PROHIBITION AID
IN NEW JERSEY RESIGNS

NEWARK. N. j., Dec. Capt
William Drake. a former New Jersey
national guard officer. has resigned
es chief aid to State Prohibition III.
rector Brown. 1t was understood
Director Brown asked for his resig
nation last week.
The name OF Drake has been linked
with alleged bribery coupled with an
Atlantic City liquor dealer. There Is
no intimation whether court action ID
contemplated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-01
NEBRASKA CLERGYMAN
HONORED BY METHODlSTS

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-Announce-
ment was made by the board of
bishops of the Methodist Episcopal
Church of the election OF the Rev.
Titus Lowe of Omaha. az correspond
ing secretary Of the Board OF For
eign Missions, to succeed :. Earl
Taylor, who resigned August i, be-
cause Of failing health.
Bishop William +. Oldham OF
South America. said Germany must
unload from 1O.0OO.00O to 10000, 900
of her people IL she is 10 live in
comfort within her own borders.
The Methodist Board of Bishops in
structed him to confer with Bishop
John L. Nuelsen, bishop of Central
Europe on the colonization OF Ger
man and Austrian Protestants in
South America.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-01
BIRTHS.

cARBANARo-Giusepp and Guiseppina.
girl
RIZZO-Ginssp and CsrmelA. boy
NALENTI-Anthony and Salyatrice, girl
LAMAMANNA-Sayeri and Anna, girl
MASCHI-Cesere and Vit,iris, boy.
Pal. MA-Frank and Angelo, boy.
GORDON-Jacob and Mary, girl.
NON-Jacob and Fannie, girl
FRIEDMAN-Louis and Rebecca. boy.
LAUBE-Abraham and Ida, boy.
OSTMAN-Anton B. and Mary C., boy.
MALTBY-Robert ID. and Roselina W.
girl.
CRALEY-Robert r. and Myrtle e, boy.
CL1NTTE-Raymond q. and Ruth f.. girl
X AISER-Julius A. and June. girl.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS b. and Mary A.,
bog.
DAME--Rsy b. and Jessie G., boy.
ZARRACINA--AIlen A. and Edith M. boy
wHITE-william and Elizabeth, GirL
BRoOKING-wiliam W. and jamie. boy.
FRAZIER-Charles Y. and Katherine. girl
McCOY-John T. and Marie. boy.
CONTAMINATION n. and Carrie c.
girl.
JONES-Arthur and Blanche. boy.
HARRIS-william II. and Addie, boy.
CARPENTER-wiibur and Celeste. girl
GAINES-Robert II. and Mary NJ, girl.
GOGHiLL-Berman and Sarah. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-01
EARLY MORNING ANGLER
GETS NEW SUNDAY SUIT

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 1.-C.
o. Heilman was restless about 3
o'clock on a recent morning. As he
rolled and tossed from one side to the
other he awoke from his dream to
gaze at a fishing pole protruding
through his window.
Before Heilman was sufficiently
awake to realize what was transpir-
ing the fishing pole was dangling a
line over his coat, trousers and vest.
Then the fisherman ''yanked" and
presto-the clothes had disappeared.
Heilman admits the fisherman made
a catch" of his new Sunday suit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-01
MARRIAGES.

BALLARD-JoNEs-Di A. %, ana
Elsie NJ. 90, both OF Charlottesville. Va.
The Rev. II. I. stewart.
BANCROFT-HIPP-A T. 50. and
Mary ", 81. both of Philadelphia. Pa.
The Rev. Titus e. Davis.
BATsON-cRoUsE = George. 81. Relay.
Md, and Ida II. o.. 50. Westminster
Nd. The Rev. Harry ID. Mitchell.
AKER-MOORHEAD = Lesiie NJ. -.
Orange. Cal. and Ella, -. Los Angeles.
Cal. The Rev. II. =. Downs.
CAsE-JONEs-samuei e.. 70. and Caths-
rins r.. II. The Rev. b. r. Ruiey.
PADGETT-sTA A. 81. aaA
Ella NJ, 81. Coiman. Nd. The Rev. @.
Moran Compiler.
wEsT-ooopWIN Loud. G.. 80. ssA
Helen E., Is. The Rev. y. n. Horstkamp
DENTON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ". 50. and
Katherine E.. SO, both of Baltimore. No.
The Rev. II. Schroeder.
JOHNSON BRADLEY - Farley p. g.
Sharlottesyiiie: Va and Rosy u; q.
MooRE-YoUNo = Arthur H.. "a. ana
Evelyn, 10, both of East Falls Church,
Va. The Rev. b. II. Melton.
SEDwICK-LAMBERT- -. ~,
and Mary l., IS. both of Baltimore, Ma.
The Rev. Reginald Rowland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-01
Deaths
J. r. WAKEFIELD.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Dec. John
T. WarfieId. wsllknown retu ed
farmer. died Tuesday at the home Of
his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Greenbury Griffith, at Laytons-
vile, this county, aged eighty-six
years. his death being due 10 gen
eral breakdown.
He is survived by his wife. formerly
Mrs Virginia Dorsey. Of Laytonsyille,
anu the following children: Mrs. Grit
fifth, Mrs. Mollie Higgins. Mrs Nathan
Colt, William T., Lee and Seth w.
Waffield, of this county: Mrs. Stanton
Pilxher, OF Petersburg, Va, and Reu-
hen Warfield. of Lexington, Va The
funeral took place this afternoon from
The Methodist Church at Goshen,
burial being in the cemetery near the
church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-01
DODGE GIVES $4,000 TO
cONSTANTINOPLE COLLEGE

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Cleveland
II. Dodge, financier. has contributed
$50, 900 to Robert College. of Constan-
tinople. upon the condition that an
equal amount is obtained from other
sources. trustees of the institution
announced yesterday.
The trustees made public letter
from the president of the college,
Caleb F. Gate, IN which he said con
ditions in Constantinople are such th5t
aristocratic families are financially
unable TO nay the college fees Tor
their children.