davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-05-12
10 And YARsGzRs.
Southern and Western Senators
Unite for Legislation.

Southern and Western Senators
Unite for Legislation.
A Washington dispatch says
that Southern and Western sena-
tors interested primarily in ag-
riculture perfected an organize
ton at q formal session Tuesday
night. They will stand together
in the interest Of the farmer, ir-
respective of the frequent intru-
sions Of party politics.
The conference determined to
make il q matter Of law rather
than discretion on the part Of
governors of the federal reserve
board that the farmer should have
the right Of discounting his paper
for IL months, the entire planting
season, rather than six months, as
the law provides, and the maxi
mum rate of interest to be charg-
ed by federal reserve banks should
b, set by law.
A subcommittee was appointed
with Senator Smith of South Car
olina as chairman to prepare an
amendment to the federal reserve
act embodying the foregoing.
The conference also agreed to
make study of the railroad sit
uation and take immediate steps
for the alienation of the burden
caused by exorbitant freight rates.
1t was the understanding of the
cGEferees that in all matters the
senate could be controlled by
the Southern and Western mem
bers.
AS to the rate of interest to be
charged by the federal reserve
banks, the, conferees did not
agree.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-05-12

Insurance Commissioner McMa.
han has sent ont to the towns en-
titled to the same a rebate of /
per cent on the premiums paid to
fire insurance companies in South
Carolina York county towns get
rebates as follows: Yorkville,
Fort Mill 90; Rock
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-05-12
Warrant Withdrawn.

A warrant sworn out seyaral
lays ago before Magistrate JsR.
iisile by Ed Mckinney charging
Allen White with assault and bat
cry with intent to kill Mckinney
ivas withdrawn by consent of So.
icltor Henry when the cave war
called for preliminary hearing BY
Magistrate Halle Monday aftef-
noon. 5.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-05-12

The Fort Mill Lumber company
"wednesday was awarded the con-
tract for the erection of q 81, 500
residence for Capt. B. j. White in
Rock Hill. 1t is understood that
work is to be begun on the resi-
dence in q few weeks.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-05-12
To Be Married This Eveuinp,

Miss Bleeker Moore of Fort
Mill and Foy Sadler of Rock Hill
are to be married this evening at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Il. w.
kimbrell in Fort Mill. The off,
eating minister is to be the Rev.
w. II. Bauknight, Of whose church
Miss Moore is q member.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-05-12
Fort Mill Homes Robbed.

Two Fort Mill homes have been
entered by burglars during the
present week. Sunday night the
home of Mrs. s. NJ. Mills, on Con-
iederate street, was broken INTO
ard a quantity of food in the dim
ing room stolen. Monday night
J +. Lees home, in the outskirts
Of town. also was broken into and
there, as at the home of Mrs. Mills,
a quantity of food was stolen, in
addition to So in cash. 1t is not
improbable that arrests will be
made in connection with the bur
glaries,
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-05-12

S. l.. Meacham has Md 10 \
Mary Adkins q lot 5n White
park on, which Mrs. Adkins
to build q home for kersel
ing the next two or % - 4
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-05-12

Fearful of prosecution unde,
the 1920 act Of the General AS
sembly prohibiting the exhibition
of carnivals or other similar
shows under tent in York county.
vaudeville company that came
to Fort Mill from Rock Hill Sun.
day morning expecting to put on
weeks entertainment on a lot
on upper Main street left Mon
day at noon without mourning the
liability of prosecution for violat-
ing the law. Arrangements had
been made by q number of citi-
zens who objected to seeing the
law violated to prosecute the at
teches OF the show had they
opened for business.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-05-12
Replanting Cotton.

Many Fort Mill township farm
ers have been busy for several
days replanting cotton. Seed put
in the ground several weeks ago
failed to germinate on acf6Unt Of,
the cold weather and In many
fields less than half e sfsnd wa
secured from the first Planting
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-10
CHAMPS AT COLUMBUS,
CLUB WEEK, THIS MONTH

4 Something over 600 Ohio farm
boys and girls some from Medina
county, who toiled in field and kitchen
throughout last summers heat to win
county championships in their pro-
jects, will come into their reward dur
ing the third week Of November,
aClub Week" at the Ohio State Uni
versity.
They will be brough to Columbus as
prize trip, lodged for the week in
the most modern of downtown hotels,
and be guests Of honor throughout a
week of talks, stunts and events ar
ranged especially for them by Off
cials of the University.
The youngsters will observe farm
hours, rising in time for 6 o'clock
breakfast. Separate instruction in
agriculture and home economics for
boys and girls will begin at 5 o'clock; !;
at mid-morning there will be an hour
of group recreation, conducted by
specialists in organized play on the
University staff,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-10
BUREAU AND
AGRICULTURAL A NOTES

General meetings for both the boys
and girls will come mainly in the af-
ternoon, and at night. AT these meet
Iings, say those arranging the pro-
gram, the effort viii be, less to in
form than to inspire. Leading men
and women Of the farm world will
talk to the youngsters and try to
open up to them a conception OF the
opportunity for achievement at home
AT the afternoon meeting on Fri
day, the last day Of the conference,
county championship medals will be
presented by Dean Alfred Vivian OF
the College Of Agriculture, and boy
and girl State champions in farm and
home contests will tell in their own
words how they carried on the work
that won them honor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-10
Ric1lfeld

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Webber en-
tertained Mr.. Webber's two sisters,
Mrs. Ernest Case of Akron and Mrs.
Olive Of Cleveland, last Friday. Mr..
Case also was a member Of the
party. &
Robert Chapman broke his arm
Saturday while cranking his auto.
Mrs. C. N. Damon attended the
funeral of her brother-in-law, Mr..
Graham, in Cuyahoga Falls last Sat-
urday. She returned home Sunday
evening. #
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Case Of Rem
son Corners spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Bige-
low.
Mrs. Vernie Damon is teaching
the 1st and End grades in our school
until a regular teacher can be found,
Miss Ladd having resigned and re-
turned to her home in Randolph. I
Mrs. Marion Wilmot has been
spending a few days in Oberlin. +
Mr.. and Mrs. Greenleaf and sor,
Clay have returned from West Vir-
ginia, where they have been visiting
relatives. After reaching the Ohio
line they found only eight miles Of
dirt road. They report that down
there the weather is warm and roses
are in bloom. VI
4 Miss Charlotte Bell, who is train.
ing for a nurse in Cleveland, and hel
roommate, Miss Helen Huber, spent
the weekend with Charlotte's sister
] Mrs. VIM. Ellis.
/ Miss Betty Sykes entertained two
| girl friends from Akron over Sun.
day. #
Mrs. Nettie Green Of Akron has
returned home after spending a weel
here with her cousin, Mrs. Harry
4 Welton.
Mrs, Ada Waldo, while driving
their new Dodge machine, failed tc
edodge" certain tree, running into
it and smashing the front Of the ma
chine. .8 #
w. E. Bigelow and son Martin
went to Oberlin Saturday to see the
0beriiirl w W ooster foSth,s!s ts,l. game: gas.:a W
Mrs. Carol Horn Of Akron is visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rollo
Chapman. sr
Rev. Eastman hassa new Chevrolet.
! he went to Flint, Mich, after II last
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-10

real Cold night it frozc hard aud IN!
the morning the inside walls of our
new coop were all white with frost,
and before noon this frost was melting
land running down the sides Of the
walls, wetting the litter, the chickens
working over this damp litter, and BY
the next night they had to roost in
damp, close. quarters. The follow
ing morning We found roup, real roup.
was on 4 visit to our pen Of fine birds.
The cause was apparent at once, and
IN less than an hour that damp litter
was removed, and lot Of dry straw
took its place; then the windows were
half Of them taken out and burlap was
nailed over the openings to keep the
cold air from blowing direct on the
birds, It now being a little late, the
chickens were hungry, but they got
nothing until noon, when they were
given a light feed Of hot mash, contain
ing good supply Of both red and
black pepper. The fowls being hun
gry,cleaned the mash up quickly. That
evening we put an ola pail in the coop.
with live GOALS in it and sprinkled
half teaspoonful Of red pepper On the
Goals. For a little time ii sounded
like concert Of sneezes in that coop,
but it did the business and the next
morning every chicken head looked
as bright as you please. The diseas-
ed mucous membrane had all been ex,
pelled BY the violent sneezing caused
BY the red pepper fumes, the walls
and litter were dry and nice, and one
would never suspect there had been a
lroup scare in that vicinity. We
escaped all epidemic by prompt action
right at the start. s
OF course, prevention is the way to
avoid ronp trouble, but lest it creap
in to the yards, a close watch should
be kept on the flock. Watch the in
dividuals-if one is noticed with wat
cry eyes, somewhat swollen, and the
bird, does not come 70 eat with the
rest, catch it and place it by itself It
might be a cold, if left "a hours,
would develop into roup. As to
cure for fully-developed case Of roup
there are many on the market some
help and some do not. After the
whole head becomes swollen and the
bird refuses to eat, it saves time and
temper to kill the affected bird and
give your attention to saving the bal
ance Of the flock, not SO badly affect
ed. 4. M .# I. .,s, M ss ss
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-10
FIND FREIGHT AND
, LABOR STILL HIGH

Wide differences between prices
paid to farmers for their products, to
city workers for their labor, ard to
railroads for carrying freight, are
analyzed in the latest monthly price
report made by economists Of the
Ohio State University. The present
unbalanced state Of industry these
economists attribute to such differ
ences.
Prof. ]. /. Falconer, head Of Rural
Economics, makes the report. Study
ing current prices, he finds farm pro-
ducts bringing 20 per cent more thar
they did before the war, factory wage
scales 100 per cent higher than in
pre-war days, and hand laborers bet
ting "a per cent more.
Railroad freight rates, he says, are
130 per cent above pre-war levels,
and adds that, though the recent de-
crease of about % per cent granted in
Ohio on gravel, sand and road ma
terial may mark a beginning in nee
essary reductions, it is barely a be-
ginning and will affect but little the
general level Of freight rates."
"Before there can be normal in
terchange Of products between agri-
culture and industry there must be
a closer relation between the levels
of farm products, wages and freight
rates." Prof. Falconer declares.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-10
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at auction
at his residence located 2 miles east,
"A mile north of Brunswick Center;
4 IL mile south Of Goodman's Corn
,ers, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1s
commencing at o'clock p. M, the
following: N
Y Brass bed, iron bed, couch, cot,
dresser, 2 chiffoniers, curtains, wash
rug 8 LEX ~ It. and several smaller
ones, 20 yds. rag carpet, stair carpet,
r center tables, 4 rocking chairs, hall
seat, common chairs, book stand,
wash stand, extension table, kitchen
table, dishes, kitchen utensils, small
scales, sewing machine, washing ma
chine, 2 wash baskets, q wash tubs,
copper wash boiler, pictures and mir
Irors. curtain stretchers, vaccum
sweeper, wash wringer, 3 cider bar
rels, crooks, jugs, fruit jars, eth. aH
Terms: Cash. -sf
JOSEPH and PETER CHUPEK
Ell g. Peck, Auctioneer.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-10
Medina Center

Hallowe'eners had a little fun
around this neck Of the woods last
Monday evening, but carried some Of
their pranks just a little too far,
such as destroying school property
and scattering corn around. They
also carried Mr.. Ciningar's wagon
and hay rack away. He searched
quite while the next morning and
at last found it in swale patch, the
rack broken. Boys, haven't you any
respect for an old man?
Mr.. Otto Drugal lost a good work
horse last week. a II
Mrs. William McClain and children
of Cleveland are spending a few days
with Mrs. McClain's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Newman.
Mrs. Stephen Hackenthorn picked
a bouquet of apple blossoms from a
tree which is in full bloom. The tree
has produced one crop Of fruit this
year and looks as if it would pro-
duce a second crop. Pretty good for
these cold November days.
The aeroplane which flew over these
parts last Thursday was from Woos-
ter.
It was the stork and not Hallow-
e'eners that visited Mr.. and Mrs. Gay
Simmons Monday evening, Oct. 81,
and left them baby boy, Robert
Eyerette.
Harold Hands new house which is
being built by the side Of Tom Huff
mans on Weymouth road, will soon
be finished. Mr.. ard Mrs. Hand ex-
pect to move in soon.
Mrs. Thos. Hunt and children Of
Medina have been spending the past
three weeks with her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Phillip Huffman, while
their new house in Medina is being
plastered.
Mr.. A. B. Suttlefeld Of Mallet
Creek is doing well to find 6 potatoes
weighing 7 lbs. 5 OF. Now, last
spring Della Hackethorn planted
some very small potatoes, not larger
than hickory nuts, and when she dug
them she found a potato weighing
! lb. II OF. How's that, Mallet Creek?
J. J. Hood and Ed. Hood with their
families spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Clark.
Miss Velma Huffman entertained
a few Of her friends at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Huffman, Saturday evening. s
h The Country club meets with Mrs.
Arthur Clark Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Huffman and
Mr.. Huffman's mother, Mrs. Almina
Huffman Of Medina, attended a party
at Roy Huffman's at Litchfeld, Sun
day, the occasion being Mr.. Roy Huff
mans. birthday anniversary. Twenty
four were 'present.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-10

herd win be tested before the CAM
paign is over,
The results Of last weeks tests are
as fellows:
Number tested: O.J. Webster 9, Geo,
Betz Z, Chas. Racine 2, Walter Young
4, s. !. Thompson 8, John Burdett !,
Frank Gravis Z, B. 81. Baxter 8, =,
A. Waffle 5, B. Stegny IA, H. Hostel
|ler 8, L. o. Godfrey 10, Fred Davis
IL, Harry Codding 2, Ralph Smell !,
Robert Hatch 9, John Hatch 5, Sarah
Hatch 9, Chas. Whipple 5, Ed. Rem
ner IL,
One reactor was found in each Of
the following herds: s. |. Thomp-
sons Frank Gravis', B. Stegney's
Sarah Hatch's, Chas. Whipple's and
Ed. Renner's. One suspect was found
in L. @. Godfrey's herd, and 2 in
Robert Hatch's.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-10
OUR POULTRY ]
DEP ARTMEN'T
Conducted By s. p. Porter
Mallet Creek. Ohio
!.


Roup3 is exceedingly contagious.
When once in the blood Of chickens
tits hard To get II out Roup comes,
first, by the fowls taking cold, asi in
|! the human, and symptoms are prac-
tically the same; for ventilation and
draughts in coops are among the caus-
Is for the appearance Of roup. and
with the professional fancier, the birds
take cold, after being washed for the
shows. and standing Of the coops at
transfer points enroute to shows, out
on platform in bad weather, often to
the extent Of freezing combs and wat
ties. t4 ii ss
Then again, where taken from the
warm show room into the severe
weather to return home, all these
changes are unnatural to fowls, and
oftentimes the show birds are shipped
from one show to another for Several
weeks, and at the end Of their trip,
if alive at all, come home sick, or
nearly SO. Now it's safe to say that
fully ninety per cent. Of roup comes
from, the fancier's yards, in the first
place. Therefore, if we wish to buy
stock, or even eggs from a fancier, it's
more important that we buy from one
that has no roup in the blood Of his
chickens, than to buy from one whose
birds have won high honors at several
shows-with the roup thrown In.
This is important, for a female with
roup in her blood, tho she may have
appareatly recovered from the disease,
is not fit to breed from, for her5eggs
will carry the disease into the next
generation, where it will crop out
when conditions are right for its de-
development. We have often known
of cases when fancier, who had roup
badly worked into the blood Of his
stock, sacrafice the whole lot of fine
fowls at market price, and start over
again with stock known to be free
from the dreaded disease; and some
times the yards would have to be
changed to another location. Hence,
it's very important that the utility
poultrynan fight shy Of any chance Of
getting roup started in his yards.
Now as to what starts it in the first
place in the home yards where no
birds are ever exhibited. One of the
most prolific causes is too close and
warm coops. We often hear people
brag of the nice warm coops they
have for their fowls. Well, it's all
right to have the buildings built warm
but they must be ell-ventilated
Experience is great teacher, and
here's an experience the writer will
never forget. Years ago. when the
fancy poultry fever first struck me, Of
course I must have good warm coop
for fancy birds. Well, it was warm
--lath and plastefed and plenty Of win
dows put in the south side, but alas,
they were put in tight, and the first
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-10
MEETING AT SHARON

About 35 Of Sharon's progressive
livestock men met at the school house
Thursday right, Nov. 8, to discuss the
matter Of bovine tuberculosis eradica-
tion from Sharon township. DR..
Gillen, Federal Veterinarian, told of
the development Of the campaign
against the disease. County Agent
Halderson emphasized the Importance
of the work in Medina county and
urged the complete eradication Of tu-
berculosis in Medina county.
Mr.. Clair /. Miller, told of the
campaign in Granger township.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-10

Wednesday and returned Friday
morning. Rev Eastman bought q
machine last June and it was stolen
in less than three weeks. He has
been advised to write his name On
this one in big white letters
Mrs. Annis fell while on her way
to d neighbor's, Sunday. She was
unable to help herself up and laid
there until some one came along. She
was carried into her house, and later
in the day was able to get up. She
says she does not know what caused
her to fall. she is S8 years Of age
and lives alone.
Mrs. Eunice Ellis attended the
burial Of her aunt, Miss Margaret
Osmund i'm Peninsula last Thursday.
Miss Osmund died in Massillon.
L. J. Petre is improving his home
by putting in bath room.
The Parent Teacher meeting will
be held at the school house Friday ev-
ening, Nov. Is. A good program has
been arranged. M,
A, mems class has been organized
at the Federated Sunday school. We
hope to see every man in the COM
munity present. Prof. Webb will be
the teacher.
Miss Stella Bumgardner Of Akron
is visiting friends here.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-10
GRANGER LEADS IN
TESTING OF HERDS

Over 125 men in Granger township
have made application for tuberculin
test. There are less than 20 men to
make application before every reactor
can be ousted from within her boun-
daries. It is believed that every
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-10
MARRIAGES.

wE-HERNDON--Wiilie f. a. and
Christine, II, both Of Bristov, Va The
Rev. Titus 4. Davis
NIGRO-BRA BSON--Alexander 80. and NJ
Moe. 81, Harrisburg. Pa. Judge Robert
KIDwELL-f YLEs-wesIey r.. "a. md
Marjorie A.. 81. both OF Alexandra, Va
The Rev. John j. Queaiiy.
UM-ADkINS-Louis. "a. and
Mary l. Adkins. Is. The Rev. @. silver
stone.
TLToN-LEwIs-Fred f.. 81. Seattle.
Wash. and Jessie NJ. 2e, Wenatchee,
Wash. The Rev. william w. Shearsr
ROSS-GLEAsON-Jame j., ~, and Jo-
sephine M. rs. The Rev. p J. O'ConneIl
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A. a.
ana Helen ". -. The Rev Edward l.
INSTRUMENTATION H.. "a, and
Mary C.. 20. The Rev J. c. Nicholson
ssIDY-NEFF-Giibert A. 20. and Lii
Ian C.. 81 The Rev. Clarence 4.
GRoscH-AGER-charf r. 81. Hasers-
town. Nd, and Mae r., 81 The Rev. J..
G. Ceale.
hosrR- PArToN--Ab-. So. and Bessie. IS
Judge Robert Il. Mattingiy.
DUCKETr- HARRISON-Edmund D., IS,
Bladensburg, Nd. and Mary e., rs, Dan
Vile. Va The Rev. e. 3. Dunlap.
GARNER-BEC Robert M, ~. Fails
Church, Va. and Hilms NJ. Becker, IS
The Rev. ]. N. Pierce.
MEREDITH MATTHEws-Charies T, "a
and Eta NJ. 20, both of Rio Vista, Va.
The Rev. Howard r. Downs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-10
BIRTHS.

GRAFF--cAri y. and Mary T., boy
yICkERY-John T.. and Mary s.. boy.
CURTIs-J. Morris and Nora G.. girl
SEW ELI@-BernArd y. and Alice ", boy.
MARCUs-Aoe and Rose. boy.
TERRY-Szmuei r. and HAseL boy.
LEsrER-Orrin c. and Lillian. boy.
MOORE-Spring r.. and Mary A.. boy.
HUBEN--Ceorge- and Ida. girl
HOLLOD-fsidor and Dora. boy.
HALL--Custis T. and Msry B.. boy.
sPhIGGS--James and Luyinia. boy
HAWkINs--Wiiiiam w. and Louisa boy.
CARTER-Wiiliam II. and Blanche ". boy.
HuNT-James and Helen. girl
CAltTEh-George ID. and Fannie. boy.
sU1TON--James G. End Dorothy, girl.
boy.
MePHERsoN-wiliiam v. and Margaret.
boy.
ROBINsoN-ciarence and Florence. girl
GAITHER-Augustuss and Sarah, boy.
JONES-Seymour and Annie, boy.
CRATG--John and Nellie, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-10
COL. AND MRS. @. @. PIERCE.

Bishop Harding. of the Episcopal
Church, yesterday conducted the flu
neral Of Col c. c. Pierce. organizer
OF the Graves Registration Service.
and his wife, both of whom died re-
Gently In France, while on a tour Of
inspection of American cemeteries.
burial was in Arlington Cemetery.
The employees and officers OF the
cemeterial division of the War De-
pertinent attended the ceremonies.
Others attending were Mai. Gen.
Harry L. Rogers Brig. Gen. c. r.
Krauthoff. Brig. Gen. John M. Carson
and Col George II. Penrose-
Colonel Pierce served throughout
the war as chief of the Graves Regis
tration service and was responsible
for the Identification OF thousands OF
American soldiers who were killed in
France.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-10
DEATHS.

McKAY-Charies s., 81 yrs. en- route to
Union Sta ton.
cUsIc-EIizsbeth. 81 yrs. Walter Reed
Hosp
sHoEMAKER--Frank C. 50 yrs. 1919 s
st. NV.
MAsoN-Alphonso. II yrs. The Dresden.
DOU0LAS-william H. 81 yrs.. 42e II st
PITcHER-Joseph B.. IS yrs. Providence
Hosp.
mcDowELL-Mary. IS yrs. Walter Reed
Hosp.
wILsoN-Nsncy ". So yrs. 1919 Franklin
st. ne.
DUGAN-Jeremish J.. 80 yrs. ISL 5th ct.
ne.
DAVTS-Isabelie. 80 yrs. Emergency Hosp.
HAZELwOOD-Fred. so yrs. $40 r ST ne
BuLLoCK-Grace W. IS yrs, 313 sbep-
herd st.
HoDGKINs-Ambrose. IS yrs. George
Washington Hosp
HoLLoD-infant OF Isidor and Dora. %
hrs, Columbia Hosp.
BENToN-Edward T., 70 yrs. 3o2 ID u. ne
BELFoRD-John T.. IS yrs. "a Fenton pL
LEE-Msrgarette, 10 mos. as @ st. sw
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-10
FREDERICK WOMAN HANGS
SELF IN WAGON SHED

Z FREDERICK Md. June lo.--Miss
Bertie Stevens, creagerstown, forty
ak years old. sister OF former Presi-
dent OF the County Commissioners
Frank M. Stevens. committed suicide
by hanging herself in the wagon shed
at her home. Dependency on ac-
count OF i'll health is supposed TO have
prompted the act.
During the absence of her brother,
George Stevens, she hanged herself TO
a rafter. Her brother found her body.
She had planned TO take a trip for her
health the following day.