davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1921-03-26
EXHIBIT "B.n

DUPLICATE JUDGES S'CERTIFIoAr MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS
 OF MORNING CT ORY MINING COMPANY.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21
EVERYTHING READY
AT ROCKVILLE FAIR
Army of Mechanics Put on
Final Touches of Four
Days Events.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Aug. 2o.-The
sixty-eighth annual fair and race
meet of the Montgomery County
Agricultural Society will begin here
on Tuesday morning, to continue
four days. The finishing touches
of the preparations were put. on
today by a smaN army Of carpen-
ters and others and tonight finds
practically everything in readiness
for what the fair officials believe
will prove one OF the best exhibi-
tions OF its kind ever staged at
Rockville.
No expense has been spared in
getting ready for this years ex-
hibition. A new horticultural
building has been erected. an addi-
ton to the poultry house built and
many other improvements made.
The management has provided an
unusual array of attractions. A
horse show. Of which high jumping
will be a feature: horse. pony and
motorcycle races. balloon ascen-
sions, air plane exhibitions and a
large midway will be among the
features each day. About $1,000 in
premiums and race purses will be
distributed.
Club women OF the county have
been of great assistance in pre-
pairing for the fair. The main ex-
hibition hall, where will be on ex-
hibition cut flowers. growing plants,
fancy work, works of art. antiques.
preserves. jellies, cakes. candies,
etc, will be in charge of the
women.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21
FOUR WEDDINGS
AT ROCKVILLE

ROCKVILLE. Md, Aug. 20.-Miss
Marie K. Schafer. Of Washington.
and Frank T. Van Horn. of Coles
VILE district. were married this
afternoon by the Rev. c. F. Wheeler.
pastor Of the Methodist Church at
WOodside. the ceremony taking
place at the home OF the minister
in the presence of a few relatives
and friends Of the couple.
The Rev. J. W. Duffey. pastor Of
the Methodist Church. officiated at
the marriage today of Miss Vir-
ginia F. Perry, of Friendship
Heights. Md. and Neil NJ. Sweet, Of
Park Lasse. Va. the home Of the
minister being the scene of the
ceremony.
Miss Mary F.. Forbes. Of Goshen.
Va. and Harry Merson Nicely, Of
Washington. were married this
afternoon by the Rev. Nolan F.
Harmon, pastor Of the Methodist
church. at the home OF the min
lister.
Miss Melissa Jane Yearley. daugh-
ter of Mrs. S. f. Yearley, this city.
and Frank Pollard. of Greenvile,
S. c.. were married this morning
by the Rev. John T. Coolahan. pas
tor of St. Mary's Catholic Church.
the ceremony taking place at the
rectory in the presence of members
of the brides family. Upon their
return from their wedding trip they
will live in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21
Colored Man Only
One in G. p. to
File as Delegate

ROCKVILLE. Md. Aug. co.
Thomas Walter Pugh, of Brooke
vile. win probably enjoy the dis
tinction of being the first negro to
be nominated for public office In
Montgomery County. Unless ne
swithdraws before the, oficiaI bal
lots are printed. his name will APP
pear on the ballot as one of the
Republican candidates ror the
house Of delegates. He was the
only person to file with the super
visors Of election a certificate Of
candidacy for a Republican nomi-
nation for the house of delegates.
The recent Republican county
convention Endorsed Mortimer o.
stabler. Windsor w. Hodges. Hor-
ace E. Troth. jr.. and Walter p.
Piumley for the four nominations
for the house of delegates. None
Of them filed certificates of candi-
dacy. the plan being for the State
central committee of the party TO
NIL the vacancies on the ticket by
naming them for the places men,
toned, as the law provides Pugh.
however, spilled the beans" by
filing his certificate a short while
before IL o'clock last night, when
the time for fling expires. 70.
Republican leaders are charging
that Pugh's action was a Demo-
cratic trick designed to injure Re-
publican chances in the county this
fall, but the Democratic leaders In
sist they knew nothing of Pugh's
Intentions, and disclaim all respon-
sibility.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21
Habeas Corpus Writ
Calls for Boy Husband

MOUNT RAINIER. Nd. Aug. co
Nathan L. Fischer. Baltimore at
torney, has served a writ of habeus
corpus upon Magistrate Robert Z.
Joyce and Mrs. George Lee. mother
OF George r. Lee. ir.. Is years old.
Of brentwood. who a few days ago
went to Baltimore and married
Miss Metcalf, 10 years old. Of Cot
tage City. giving his age. it is
charged, as 81, to compel Joyce
and Mrs Lee to produce young Lee
in court in Baltimore at TO- clock
Monday morning.
Judge Joyce says the writ was
obtained on behalf Of the wife, who
is indignant at his separating the
Young bride and groom the day fol-
lowing the marriage. Mrs. Lee went
before Justice Joyce that night and
swore out warrant charging her
son with being incorrigibIe. Judge
Joyce gave him the choice of go
ing to the State Reform school or
going home with his mother. George
went home.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21
DR.R.H.COLLEY SOON
LEAVES CLARENDON

CLARENDON. Va. Aug. 2o.-The
semi monthly meeting of the Clar-
endon Citizens Association Monday
night will be in the nature of a
farewell to DIR. Reginald II. Colley.
former president. who is leaving IN
a few days for Madison. Wis. where
he is 10 have charge Of one Of the
government laboratories.
The Clarendon Athletic Club has
named Oscar l.. Basye as manager.
the team having been without an
active head since resignation of
william w. Malone. The club will
make the trip tomorrow morning
to Indianhead for return game
with the club there
The schools of Arlington County
will open on September 10. with IN
excellent corps of teachers. but with
schoolrooms OVERLOOKING. Prof.
Kemp, division superintendent. Is
making every effort to accommodate
the large enrolment expected. Free
text books will be furnished this
year for the first time
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21
What Congress Did Yesterday.
HOUSE..

Met at IL n. m. and adjourned nd
7t35 p. m. until IL n. m. tOmOrrow.
Passed the FOrdney revenue bill.
Considered the McNary bill en-
IarginE the War Finance Corpora
tion.
bills Reported.
From the District Of Columbia
CommIttee-TO extend for the pc
riOd Of seven months the provisions
of title ii Of the food control and
the District of CoIum bin rents act.
From the Committee on Interstate
and Foreign Commerce, II. n. S331-
To amend the transportation act OF
1920.
Bills introduced.
McSwain, south CaroIina-To em-
power the Attorney General Of the
United states to TX the cOmpensa-
tiOn of clerks Of the United states
District courts.
McGregor. New York-To provide
for the printing and editing Of the
report of the international Water
ways Commission upon the inter-
national boundary between the Do
States through the 81. Lawrence
Sinnott. Oregon-To authorize the
Secretary of the Interior, to grant
extensions of time under oil and gas
permits. .s...
Kelley, Pennsyiyaria-Te provide
that the principal on1cer Of each
executive department shall attend
certain sessions of the senate and
HOusc Of Representatives.
Joint Resolutions Introduced.
smith. Idaho-MakinE army Off
GERS on the retired list eligible for
appointment to civil office in the
government of the United states
upon wnivure of retired pay dur
Ing such incumbency.
Hutchinson. New Jersey-MakinE
available NIL of the une xpcnded bal
nnces Of appropriations charEeable
with the settlement OF claims re-
suitinE from the suspension or ter
minatiOn Of contracts or other pro-
curement obligations from the War
Department.
Executive Communications.
From the vice chairman OF the
national Legislative committee of
the American Legion Transmitting
report of the activities Of that
organization as provided for In the
act of incorporation.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21
SENATE.
Proceedings Of August 70.

Proceedings OF August ~.
Met Mt noon and recessed at 3,45
until IL n. m. tomorrow.
Continued debate on $4S,5OO 900
Shipping Board item Of the urgent
deficiency bill. Senator Fletcher. Of
Florida, principal speaker In defense
of merchant marine.
Senator Lodge notified House
leaders that senate would remain
in session all summer rather than
submit TO n change I'm the stanley
anti-senrch amendment to the anti
beer bill. Conferees agreed to mod
incation OF House amendment.
Movement for n rOund-rObin urg-
ing President to appoint Senator
Borah ms one of American disarma-
Eent conferees blocked by Borah,
who said he feared such n plan
would embarnss the President.
Administration bill giving Secre-
tary Mellon authority to fund the
$4,000, 100000 foreign debts report
ed out by Finance Committee. Sen
atOr La Toilette and ave Democrats
signing n minority report and pre-
pairing to fight it's passage.
Agricultural bloc, led by Senn-
tor GOOdinE. met with Finance COM
mittee hearing the tariff bill.
Nominations conhrmedI Manuel
CrauIlo, to he chief justice of the
supreme Court In the Philippines;
Charles a. Johns and Roberto Rom
uades, to be associate justices In
Philippines.
Nominations received; Mai. Arthur
ID. Dean. Columbia University, to be
assistant director of the Veterans
Bureau number of United states
attorneys, pOstmnsters, consular Of
ncers and other lesser appointments.
Resolution Introduced.
Stanley. Kentucky - Requesting
the Secretary of Treasury to indem-
nifty the United States for loans
made to railways.
Laid Before senate.
Report from Manufactures Conn
mittee on bill to investigate the
cause of the failure of no Use hold
goods to follow the downward trend
of prices.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21
FIREMEN ENTRAIN
FROM ALEXANDRIA
EARLY TOMORROW
Fifty Members Will Take
Special. to the State
Convention.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A 3. Doniphan,
TT King Street.

TT King street.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, Aug. 30
The volunteer fremen of the city
will leave Monday morning for
Lexington. Va, to attend the an
nual meeting of the State Firemen's
convention. on Wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday. About fifty of the
firemen will make the trip, headed
by Fire Chief Edward ]. McDer-
mott. The members of the Column
bia Company. No. I, will take with
them their old hand reel.
The members of the three COM
panies will assemble at their re-
spective engine houses at 8 o'clock
Monday and march to Henry street.
between King and Prince streets.
where they will take a special car.
The train will leave at SIT o'clock.
Delegates and alternates chosen
by the companies follow: Relief
Relief Truck and Engine Company
No. &c. II. Jones, William Eber-
hardt, Arthur Skillman. B. r. Luz
cas-: alternates, z. G. Pullman, H
w. Rudd. Bernard Padgett, John
McCue. Columbia Company No. 4
Norman Roberts, president; Justice
Schneider. Ernest Duffey, Clarence
Meter, John Edmunds, George
Simpson. Eugene Wells, Joseph
Padgett, Ralph Partlow. Leonard
Ford; alternates. Leo Deeton. Ju-
liam Davis, Harold Wells, Frank
Rowland. Clarence Bartlett, An
thony Bacigalupe, Carl Metzger,
Claude Haynes. Marshall Cook.
Reliance Company No. 5-Andrew
T. Sullivan, II. c. Padgett. Nelson
V. Washington. W. s. Shoots: alter
mates. A. W. Embrey. Norman Simp-
son, W. B. Dunn and W. L. Simp-
son.
Forty members Of the Columbian
Players will go on an all-day outing
to Benedict. Nd. tomorrow by motor
bus. This organization at its third
annual meeting held in the Lyceum
Hall. Friday night, elected these
Officers: Norris n. Roland. director:
William A. Levaughan. president:
Ethelbert Downham. vice president:
Miss Marian Grif1th. secretary; w.
VI. P. Desmond. treasurer: the Rev.
Louis Smet, chaplain.
Robert South Barrett. first vice
president OF Portals and Company,
Ltd. international bankers. Of Paris
and Buenos Aires, has arrived here
from his home in Buenos Aires for a
short visit. He soon will return TO
New York. where he will be located
for the winter. Mrs. Barrett and
daughter Viola are in New York and
expect to visit Alexandria in Oc-
tober.
Funeral services for BENJAMIN F.
Goodrich, so years old. who died last
night at his home. 912 Duke street,
will be held at 4 o'clock Monday af-
ternoon and burial will be in the
Methodist Protestant Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21
STANG SET FREE
ON ENUMERATION
|. NDOUBLEKIL
Inquest Jury Finds Stay.
ing Of Persons Was
Unsuitable. s..

ROCKVILLE, Nd. Aug. 2o.--Foi-
lowing his exoneration by a jury
Of inquest here this afternoon. Jos
eph d. Stang, Of the vicinity OF
Choppers, this county. who on
Thursday shot and killed John. a.
ana Eugene Piersou. aged Is and'a2.
respectively, sons Of Alfred Pierson,
n welI-known Poolesyille district
farmer. was released from jail.
where he had been detained since
che tragedy. His son, Joseph
Stang, who had also been In jail
since the shooting, was also re-
leased.
Although the verdict of the Jury
does not preclude action by the
grand jury, II Is understood That no
further steps will be. taken against
either father or son. as the county
authorities are reported to agree
with the jury that the killing was
justifiable.
Archie Pierson, brother Of the
slain men, who was held here pend
ing an investigation. has also been
given his liberty and II Is under
stood that no further action against
him will be taken.
Mrs. Joseph d. Stang, Miss Marie
Stang, Joseph Stang. jr., Archie
Pierson, Harry W. Cahill and Add
son Young were those who testified
at the inquest. The evidence cor
responded in the main with what
has heretofore been published about
the tragedy and showed that the
three Piersons had been drinking
went to the Stang home looking for
Cahill, with whom Archie had a
short while before had trouble
roughly handled Mrs. Stang and her
daughter and son. who had been
endeavoring to prevent trouble, and
that while the melee was in prog.
ress the elder Stang appeared with
shotgun and shot Eugene and
John Pierson. killing them instantly
The funeral of the slain brothers
took place this afternoon at the
chapel at Monocacy Cemetery
Beallsvilie. burial being there.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21
URGES ANDERSON
FOR GOVERNORSHIP

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Aug.
20.-CoI. J. c. Sprigg. a native of
Virginia. who after spending many
years in the North. has returned to
the Old Dominion and purchased .
home near the University Of Vir-
ginia. has announced himself an In
dependent candidate for the house
of delegates. He says in his card:
During 1908 to 1909 I appealed
to voters to help redeem New Jer-
sey from political misrule. Through
the Citizens Nonpartisan- Organiza-
ton. of which l was chairman,
Woodrow Wilson was nominated for
and elected governor of New Jersey
in 1910. 1 shall appeal to- indepen-
dent Democrats and Republicans to
help raise the standard Of politics
in Virginia. I. therefore. urge all
citizens to support Henry w. Ander-
son for governor on the platform
adopted by the Progressive Repub.
lican Convention" .,.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21
SHOOTS SELF AFTER
KISSING CHILDREN

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Aug.
2o.-William P. Mertens, owner Of
a music store on West Main street.
is at the point of death at a local
hospital, following an attempt made
to end his own life. He had but
recently recovered from a severe
illness.
About 10 o'clock last night he
called his two children. a boy Of
IL and girl of 10. to him in his
room and. after kissing them an
afectionate gOod-by suddenly drew
a revolver and shot himself in the
right car while sitting in a chair.
The bullet imbedded itself in his
brain and could not be located by
the physician summoned to give
first aid.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21
DR.. ]. Dawson Smith Dies

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Aug.
20.-Dr. ]. Dawson Smith, aged II,
for many years one of the most
widely known physicians in Abe.
marie County. died yesterday after
noon at the home of relatives near
Farina, Nelson County. The funeral
and interment will take place at
Avon. Nelson County, with inter-
ment in Hebron Baptist Church
Cemetery. Dr.. Smith was a native
of Nelson County. Through forty
years of service as physician to the
Miller School. near Crozet, he be-
came endeared to hundreds of pupils
Of that richly-endowed institution.
His wife died eight years ago.
rA.rs are no children.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21
D.M.Williams Dies Suddenly

CHARLOTTESVILL Va, Aug.
2O.-D. NJ. williams, agel II. a far
mer of Albemarle, died suddenly
yesterday afternoon at his home.
two miles north of Red Hill. At the
end of hard days work he stepped
off his mower and walked to a fence
to greet a Mr.. Barnhauser. of WASH
ington, a guest in his home. With
out warning he fell backward and
died without uttering a word. He
was a native of Pennsylvania. and
had resided in Albemarle for twenty
years. He is survived by his wife,
and two sisters, both residents OF
Charlottesville.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21
Miss Helen Moss to Wed
Renat0 Ronci on Sept. 10

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Aug. 2o.-Among
the autumn social events of i'm
portance here will be the wedding
of Miss Helen Moss, daughter of
Judge and Mrs. Robert Moss, to
Renato Ronci. of New York City,
formerly of Rome.
The engagement was announced
several months ago. and September
10 has been fixed as the date for
the wedding, the ceremony to be
performed at o'clock in the even
ing at ST Anne's Protestant Epis-
copal Church. by the rector, the
Rev. Edward D. johnson.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21
Seat Pleasant Carnival.

SEAT PLEASANT, Nd, Aug. 90
Beginning Aug. 20 and ending La
Dor Day. September 5, a carnival
will be given by the Volunteer Fire
and Community Welfare Associa-
lion, the proceeds to be devoted to
the improvement of public institu-
lions. A baseball game on the
grounds Of the Athletic Club between
the married men OF Seat Pleasant
ard Maryland Park win be one of
The features of the Labor Day pro-
gram
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21
WIDOW OF LATE
REP. CAMPBELL I'LL

WINCHESTER. Va, Aug co.
Mrs. Mary B. Campbell. widow of
Representative Campbell. of Ken
lucky. and a member of the ora ana
well-known Faulkner family of
Martinsburg, w. Va. is i'll in Me-
mortal Hospital here. and relatives
fear she may not recover. She was
taken i'll recently with acute in
digestion.
Mrs. Campbell Is daughter OF
the late Charles J. Faulkner. Amerl-
can Minister to France during
Buchanan's administration. and has
many prominent family connections
throughout Virginia and the South.
She and former United States SEN
ator Charles J. Faulkner. OF Mar.
are the only members of
their immediate family now living.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21
Pool Orders for Fertilizer.

LfNCHBURG, Va, Aug. 30. A.
Thomas, business agent for the
Virginia Farmers Educational and
cooperative Union, and N. B. Bue,
field agent for the farm bureau, will
meet farmers here next Thursday at
the chamber of commerce to explain
the plan of pooling the commercial
fertilizer orders through the Pro-
ducers' Cooperative Exchange in
Richmond. Similar meetings will be
held at Manassas, Monday; -Staun-
ton, Tuesday. and East Radford.
Wednesday
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21
Body of Private Reynolds
Arrives From Overseas

LHNCHBURG. Aug. 90. - Mrs
Matte Reynolds of this city has
been notified that the body Of her
son. Private Louis Reynolds. Com
pany X, 111th Infantry, who was
killed in France October 8. 1913.
will arrive at Big Island for burial
tomorrow. The final inter ment will
be at Hunting Creek Cemetery near
Big Island.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21
Would Revoke Subdivision.

The District Commissioners were
sued yesterday in the District SUI
preme Court by Charles d. and
Harvey NJ. Sager, as trustees. in an
action for a writ OF maudamus to
compel them to revoke the sdbdi-
vision OF certain land at shady.
side" The plaintiffs allege in a
petition filed by Attorney Charles
v. Inlay that the Commissioners
subdlvided the land, ignoring the
usual legal procedure in such cases
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21
U. of Va. Hospital Reports.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. Aug
2o.-The report of the hospital board
Of the University of Virginia Hos
pital for the year ending July 1
shows that patients from sixty-four
Virginia counties and a number of
other States were admitted during
the year. A total of $3.50 patients
were treated, an increase of more
than 200 over the preceding year.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21
Virginia Women Voters
To Meet on Anniversary

LYNCHBURG. Va. Aug. 2o.-Vir-
ginia women. who fought for the
ratification of the Nineteenth
amendment to the United States
Constitution. will meet in Lynch
burg August 1926 to celebrate the
irst anniversary of that event.
The meeting will be under aus
pieces of the Virginia League OF
Women Voters
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21
-Four Men Killed When
Sel1er Trench Caves in

CUMBERLAND. Md, Aug. 20. -
Four men were killel in cave-in of
a sewer under construction here to-
day. A coroner's jury; probing for
alleged neglect as cause of the &C
cident, was held over for further
investigation. ~ ~,
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21
Lynchburg W. C. T. u. Elects

I,YNCHBURG. Va, Aug. 90
The Lynchburg W. c. T. u. has
elected the following officers for
the coming year: President. Mrs.
Charles Robert Smith; vice presi-
dent. Mrs, w. A. Rorer: secretary.
Miss Mamie Foster, Ind treasurer.
Mrs H. rs--.--.--
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21
Trapshot Champ to Chicago.

7IHNCHBURG, Va. Aug. 20.-Ed-
ward NJ. Daniel. Virginia trapshot
champion for 1921. has gone to chr
cago to participate in the Grand
American Handicap to be shot there
next week for national amateur
championships,
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21

Anna Steece Richardson has writ
ter a noveiization of her stage play.
"A Mans Home" which has been
converted to the screen by Selz,
nick
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21

800 is the means of obtaining
any kitchen cabinet in our stock.
The one pictured above has a
porcelain top and all features
that can be asked for in a kitch-
en- cabinet.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21

Funeral services for Benjamin F.
Goodrich. so years old. who died last
night at his home, s12 Duke street.
will be held at 4 o'clock Monday af-
ternoon and burial will be in the
Methodist Protestant Cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
AMERICAN CARS
 NOT AFFECTING
 FRENCH SALES
High Exchange Rate Puts
 Our Cars Beyond Reach
 Of Big Europe Markets

PARIS, Oct. 1-(Special Corespon- dence)-Contrary to general impress ion, American cars are offering little competition to French cars, in the markets of France, due to the high rate of exchange still prevailing. This information was disclosed for the first time in the recent automobile show held in the Grand Palais here.
 French prices which have been sharply reduced have undoubtedly been lowered to meet competition from manufacturers in Great Britain, Italy and Spain. Keen competition is showing up from various Continental quarters. particularly from Fiat, His pano, Suiza and Isotta Granschini The Fiat exhibited a new 12-cylinder model of 10 horsepower at the Paris show. This model was a touring car and while the price was not given, it is expected to be in the neighborhood of 140,000 francs. All the Hispano- Suiza models of larger size are priced over 100000 francs, while the lsotta F'ranschini is delivered in Paris for 75, 900 francs.
 Small French makes are becoming exceedingly popular, the Peugot four wheel 12-horsepower cycle-car sell ing at 9.900 francs. This small car Is being met by Citroen with 10 horse power, four passenger runabout for | 15,G00 francs and a 2passenger, b. horsepower for $500 francs.
 There are also a number of other small French cycle cars, all of four wheel design, among which may be