davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26
MElOR1g|ROPlDFt
CuLLE0kA; SHORT
Of OTHER YEARS
HOWEVER. EIGHTEEN CARLOADS
WERE SHIPPED BY THE Gull
PRODUCE coMPANMfr
ONLY FAIR PRICES RECEIVED
Estimated that the Crop Of That Sec
ton Has Been Worth About $4,000
to the Growers, The Average Price
Being Fifty Cents Per Crate.


at-(From Tuesdays. Daily Hera d.
Cnlleoka's canteloupe crop did not
quite come up to the average since
this industry was established, only
eighteen carloads being shipped this
season by the Culleoka Produces Co,
which is distributor for pyac-
itically the entire crop grown in that
section. This is not the smallest out
put, but several seasons have sent as
many as twenty-five to thirty carloads
to market. However, the acreage was
loss this year than it was last year.
/ The prices too We're somewhat dis
appointing as the first weeks ship
ment encountered competition from
every state in the country where can
teloupesa are grown. After ethe first
week the smarketppiekedAu up and while
returns have gots been Isecuped from
all of theoshipments s, quotations ipdi-
cate thattcontraiy TO the usual rule
the end of the season willtsee a better
price than, was obtained, when the
first shipments were made. r.tL
1t is estimated that the average re-
turns will be around fifty cents per
crate to the. producer Since the cars
average 1000 crates each this means
about $500to the car or about $4,000
for the shipments that were made.
This does not take into account the
melons that came TO Columbia, We're
sent to Mt. Pleasant, Lewisburg and
other places for local consumption.
There were perhaps a carload Of these
melons or more altogether the re-
turns from the crop were not far from
$4,000, which, considering the limited
acreage means fair return when
compared with other crops in that
section. ,!a .is
Rust cut down the yield considera,
bly,, but, in qlaiitys the, melons. this
season have aneverp abeenbimprGved
upon. There was sno Gcpmplaint from
any section or market regarding the
hih quality of the Culleoka product
and its fame is greater. today than
1T has ever been.sgLgof teralg!g6 de
There was an abundanceB of labor
this year to- moves the ,orop, 1ihI fact
much more labor was offered the dis,
tributors and pickel's than could, ybe
used. This was in marked contrast
to the situation in, 1913, 1919 and
1920. ..s-.sss
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26
new CLERK OF
!. !. MOORE COUNTY HERE / l||I::
TWO OF THE LEADING LAWYERS
FROM THAT COUNTY ALSO 4
VISITORS TO-DAY.
(From Mondays Daily Herald. J

tfTon Moh0ay'Sis daily Herald.) ~
James ]. Bean and Roy H. Parks;
prominent members of the Moore
county bar are here today with George
M. Shaw who will be appointed dur
ing the afternoon as clerk and master
OF the chancery court at Lynchbur-.
Mr.. Shaw is a Young man and is now
servinglas county tax assessor an Of
flee that he has filed with entire sat.
,isfaction for the past six years He
had no opposition for appointment as
clerk and master, receiving the en-
dorsement Of the lawyers and other
prominent citizens.
MIR. Bean is one Of the best known
men in Tennessee. He has repeatedly
bee nelected to the legislature serv.
ing both in the senate and the house
OF representatives. Three years ago
he made an unsuccessful race against
Judge Ewin l.. Davis for congress- in
the fifth district. He has probably at
tended every state democratic conven.
ton during the past thirty years or
more. Since his race for congress he
has not been so actively engaged In
politics. Mr.. Shaw came. over to exes
cute his bond and take the 9th of Of
flee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26
MANY Bl1lDEgs ~ D
!. . Four l|.I new BRIDGES
CONTRACTORS FOR MUCH NEED,
Ed NEW STRUCTURES 70 BE
AWARDED SEPT. I.

u Z b 4 >
Is From Wednesdays Daily Herald}
L That there will be many bidders on
the four. bridges to be constructed
In the. county and for which contracts
will be made. ono September /, is al
ready apparent from the inquiries
that are being made at the office of
-superintendent OF Roads Burke
Wilkes. Every one Of these bridges
is badly4needed. Two win be over
Baptist branch in the, tenth district,
one across Bear Creek at Mt. Olivet
church and one over Lyle Creek on
tie Lewisburg read. The old bridge
at the last named place has long need
ed replacing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26
49, 90 Sssif.sattF II.
OXFORD SCHOLAR 1 / .4. II:
: VISITS COLUMBIA
WILLIAM fRiERsoN HERE FOR A
VISIT TO HIS PARENTS
AND FRIENDS. 81

Mr.. and Mrs. Meade Frlerson and.
son, William, were the week end
guests of Col. and Mrs. Joseph L. Hut
ton. William Frierson, il win be re-
membered, is one of Tennessee's
Rhodes scholars at oxford Univer+
sity, having received the honor in
competitive examination held last
Year HeSi is the frst Maury county
boy who ever mhieved that honor. He
served in the. e, r: and returnins
to Vanderbilt. University and was
awarded this coveted prize Mr.. Ffier-
son will be here until about October
! when he eturns to resume his stad.
les at the great English University.
He was formerly q carrier hoy on The
Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26
PROF teGuE FA0 .1i..1'.II
or M'cAMS SCHOOL
SESSIONS THERE AND At BiGBY.
WILLIE WILL OPEN ON MON.
DAY, SEPT. Il. Z

Prof. s. r. Logue, for seven years
principal of the school at Lynnville
and for twenty years "a teacher. has
accepted the place of principal of the
school at McCains. The school will
open its term there on Monday, Sep
TENDER 10, and on the same day the
school at 'Bigbyvflle viii begin the SEES
sion. As soon as the new Harris
school between the two places Is I'm.
ished the schools win s,e fcehsolidat.
ed by adding the facilities together
aud taking both student bon f6Athe
new school. y = IL; Az f<xs
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26
RESTORE
CONVENTION IN
STATE, IN 1872
MANY DEMOCRATS HERE FAVOR
PLAN FOR BIG HARMONY
ts Il AssEMsk NEXT YEAR. ,tN5
PRIMARY has PROVED FAILURE
Only blythe conxehtioa Method adopt
ed in 1874. Were the Democrats
Able III Snlts Pasty and Redeem
State From Republicans. r.

(From Mondays Daily Herald.) #
Cordial approval of the plan sug-
gested by Hamilton county democrats
to have state convention next year
to nominate the democratic ticket is
given by many democrats Of Maury
county. The mandatory primary plan
has never been popular with the dem
ocrats of this county and Its results
in the state have. been SO disastrous
to party supremacy that they long for
the return of the convention plan.
THE conventin plan is the only
hope for democratic success next year
and the restoration of the state to
..ht rule of this party said well
known democratic leaderfof the coun-
ty this morning. 1T will be recalled
thae Following fierce fractional night in
1910 and 1912 the dernocYatstI0st the
states 4 ThbsepwerBi both primary cofi.
tests. In 1914 q real old fashioned
democratic convention was held and
We elected our ticket by an old time.
majority I'm 1916 there was no prffrra-
ry contest and we gotta big majority,
but in 1918 we had another contest
followed by second one two yeatsi
later, That was again too great
strain on the party and we went down
to defeat.
There were a hundred reasons for
a state convention and not ,3ne
against holding it. 1t will enable us
to make our platform and the platform
will not be perfunctery declaration
dictated by one man as would be The.
case IL 1t were held after the prima-
ry and our candidates were nominal
ed. OF course eunder the mandatory
primary law, Hblch should have been
repealed and would have been but for,
lack of courage on the part of our
lawmakers, we must hold primary
ifplAugust to nominate eandidates f FIR
governor, senator and railroad fsohiIE
missioner but that priniafy' would
merely ratify the choice Of the con-
vention. rF atslst NJ tistsG ~. ~ l1]s /.
mFfom expressions, Of 'niany denSol
6fatsJ here the'H leadef ab5Fes lquoted
appears Alto have struck u alg popular;
chord R6l.; noiq = hI!MsLls
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26
8alDst cnIAIlR /
NOTICE

4 on Thursday, September /, 1924,
a.4sio o'clock D, mn contracts VIM be let
fots fhe construction Of pie. following
concrete bridges
Two Over Baptist Branch ON the Mt.
Pheasant and Hampshire road,
one ever Lyle Creek On the Columns
tnaaand LswisBurg pike. f'ft ''fofpt
one over BsAr Creek. near MI OH.
vet church. l 3if i@S!iiMefss l!agfi
Contractors viii present ID certified
thecaue Tor two per cent y2%}, OF
their bid at the time Of letting as evil
dence of good faith.
Plans and specifications on file at
the 0ffice of the Superintendent Of
roads of Maury county, Columbia,
Teiihessee 9 es3
y +. B. WILKES,
Ia 0fonl,.,ft 4C,,,4a IN, .rdnrt ~ pnadc
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26
ELECTION OFFICERS
..s,,. KINGS DAUGHTERS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER FIRST.
ssikGLsoF THE LADIES ARE
20 eps enGep To-ATTEnp.

from Mondays Daily Hefald.)
The annual election of the officers
Tor the King IS Daughters win be held
at the meeting Thursday September /.
All OF the members who can possibly
do so are urged to be present.
a -. as..l .. ~ -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26
iS-t 'i.t-, ss-s-' - = -. t~4sSs-2 4 2S<k
REVIVAL StRVet q III .
COME I6sCtgsE
ba. CRAWFORD is 4 STRONG
sPEAkER-MANY ADDITIONS
TO The CHURCH.

The revival meeting that has been
In progress for the past several days
at the Cumberland church on South
Main street under the direction of
DR., T. n. Crawford. OF Howell. Ten.
nessee, closed last night. DR.. crsw-
-sord Is a yerx~ strong speaker and the
meeting was decided success from
the sart. Several members were ad.
ded TO the church.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26
NEGR0 SENTENCED TO
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

From Tuesdays Daily Hera'd.)
Polk Smith, Jr., colored. charged
With assault to commit murder in
the first degree has been sentenced
to serve a term Of six months in the
Industrial school. At the time of the
shooting Smith is alleged to have
been less than sixteen years Of age.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26
For Register

Tbs Herald is authorized to an.
moline WI. s. X
NAMES 4. .PoGUE
a candidate tor FResister. subject to
the democratic primary November IL,
1874, a. 10 ~ ;xs,ss 80,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26

The Methodist church mas establish.
cd b6feau AZ Naples. Italy, for as
setius Immigrant to America,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26

Rare furnishings at Kfessheim pal.
aces were sold To newly rich viennese,
netting many millions Of crowns.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26

q Tho Herald rs authorized TO an.
noiihcei s.,..s..;. IA ~.
eyjJ WiIsuRM PATTERSON
q Candidate for County Court Clerk,
sdbjeet to the asenintratic primary
Noyembe. l.. 1921.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26
f. II CONTINUATION

~ . e@n q qshaln. .oss 'pa.s M
ii rsspuuse ID The questions asked oaRddates for
sheriff BY tie mass meeting Of women votersssh
gives me very great pleasure u reply. an glAd
tostate my position and Ito 50 uasquigrsily and
without any sort Of reservation Ny answers to
your four questions ave as follows:
c1neps
pa -------- n ,so,ssou s,as 81 o..t
. bsoh|c Iu a. Ax<,,s4ss<s I'll, tto'r,nT4 ~ 20 80
s,,asa Question ,. =. ~ 2 n sss'
~ What do you propose do in regard to the manufacture INTOXICATING
answer ....a4 ~
cute not only The prohibition laws bt every other iua
all sincerity because my life have used
sorted with any kind Of law consistent
advocate Of prohibition both in theory and in practice
IS. Question 2. z
s. 1 :, IN. time tim. N ma you pledge
moral ofourc 4.s-.
In answer d question o1eny pledge myself 10
ment Of the pohibior every bet
mora dpi Of society My life in this
munity sa guarantee of my good faith.
Question s
elected tooa do you pledge yourself appoint deputies
suppression Of crime and all l"sSnes'
as#..a. Answer -3ss sass
elected sheriff. will not appoint deputy until
entirely sober wholly trustworthy and will be
ABSOLUTELY faithful will deputy ser
M unless confidence good opinion
ueope where he lives No appointment will be made
b the until after consultation with the best
citizens 10 that section. 49, -1ae4
Sac, a Question
Of hrmo *r+s 80
e-e, st.s 4.. Answer @.l. .4 s.
sheriff that will be able to the
operation enforcement OF the but
going believe that officers paid
hyhoud depend private citizens do the work
they ate expected and paid rs d. q. ID ..p sE.
la conclusion that in the event should the
appointment WILL proof at that fact promptly revoke
his commission zoga.
Before entering upon discharge duties Of the office seek
will 6avs3 ss % d6 Apomsed
witt d,has oath sacred and HeapE dosadpn
#-t3 zrts{+ xe4t4s&
Faithfully Yours,
=. .::
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26
For trustee /:

The Herald - authorized to an.
ntuncs i !. ii, s.,sa 90.
!. N. (JAck) CRANBERRY
candidate for trustee, subject to the
democratic primary. November 49,
1921 s..sy .eg,:~i%d
! s,s s.- ..I
A The d Herald. rs authorized to an
-I1ouncf Y IL ses ~ 81 ri H. 1,ss5' taI
JAMES p, cArHEY
candidate for Trustee, subject to the
democratic primary November H..
1924. h...,, ~
The . Herald Is authorized to an
nounca IS '..s1s 81 ~. .s4tg q tl.t
/. RoBERT.s JACKSON.
a candidate for Trustee. subject to the
democratic primary November IL,
asaI. .Fg; ++'''-s' Il 81 sg, NJ.
resse04sj,s hgmyr~-4
ThetaHerald eiEt saaapHsed to an
nOunce W. rs trs9 $40 A .sa1.., n. !.
srofGs Will o.siApiEn-
q ,eandidsto for Trustee, aubiect to
the democratic primary November IL,
1891. rts-2eGi y 49, n sS--.
stG s4
The ,Iaslsldfis authorized to an.
nouncs ~. d :,:la4 4. ..tfta..2i s..1l,.'-
HENDERSON AKIN 4;
candidate Tor Trustee, subject to the
action Of the democratic primary No
vember II. 1921. = L.
The Herald b authorized to an
npuncs .,.,af II
cIoYo WHITAKER .
candidate for Trustee, subject tc
the democratic primary, November 10
1891. St
The Herald is authorized to an
nolncs C4 o.,
! 80 jog l. HxeEy
candidate for county Trustee, sub
;iect to tie democratic primary Novem
Der 10, 1921. - 1
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26
Circuit Court Clerk

The Herald is authorized to an.
nounce
~ Joe r. ANDERSON
candidate for Circuit Court Clerk.
subject TO the democratic primary No
yember IL, 1891.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS
-il.s
~ For Sheriff

=, VIZ 5fsr9s''8F' 1922 tsF Ngyst
For Sheriff
rss isla,,i is abtnoF'ssa TO an
II sso oootev
tandiaxte Tor Sheriff. subject TO the
demoersth primary, Nov. IL, 1921.
ME Heraid j: is authorized to an. !
nDunce .is @ tY mn 49,
afs,ss R.;sAM HAapsphgs,clp
a,eanaiasts Tor Sheriff !susiedt aSthe
democratic primary November Il,
1ygl ~
Thejitafsia 10 Authorized 10 an,
xNpREW .. EWING
scs,hdidate for sheriff, subject to the
DELIBERATE primary November r.,
isa1. I'D Z
=. -, !. .,s.s1, q, .,,,,.1;, 4 : =.
,, ~ ss
t .i4 IN, Iss
scandidate Tor Sheriff. subject to the
1da, Fs
AL -5.Ss -
me Herald Il authorized aid to an.
, rs
scLAljnE II GOODWIN
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26
The 1 Herald is authorized to an
The sIlslsldFis authorised to an.

HENDERSON AKIN
a candidate for Trustee, subject to the
action Of the democratic primary No
vember H.. 1921: = III
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26
i The 4 Herald. rs authorized to an.
JAMES D, cArHEY

candidate for Trustee, subject to the
democratic primary November IL,
1924. ,. -t;. ~ siii,tm r
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26

CLOYo WHITAKER ;,
., candidate for Trustee, subject to
the democratic primary, November 10,
1921. I'D
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26

The Herald b authorized to an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-23
HEIRS WIN 100000
THROUGH COURT RULING

CHICAGO, April ga strange
legal precedent by which Clarence
and Josephine LASER have been made
approximately 100000 richer has
been established by the State supreme
court today. The court set aside .
will drawn up in 1907 for . document
enscribed in 1887 because the 1907
will failed to declare null and void
any previous instruments.
LASER and his sister are the grand
nephew and niece of Charles H.
Haines. who died July "a. 1914. On
March Z. 1887 Haines had made a will
leaving all his property to his mother
and her heirs. On January IS. 1907,
he made another will directing that
his mother should recsive his
property but that upon her death,
two-thirds Of 1t should go to the
Mercy Hospital and one-third to the
boafd of education of st. Charles.
Ill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-23
MARKET MAN FLEECED
BY ALLEGED FORCER
Police Hold John e. Carr on
$3.50 SWindIing Charge.

Through a clever ruse, John f. Carr.
thirty-six years old, of Pouehkeepsie.
N. Y. forged the signature of Harry
Il. Reed, proprietor of the Palace Ca sh
Market, to a 500 check and had IL
cashed today at the North Capitol
Street Savings Bank.
Carr, who admits the forgery. told
Reed yesterday thas he could get him
$500 order under the condition that
he CARR received a 10 per cent dis
count. Reed agreed and signed what
Is alleged to be a fake contract. Reed
told the police he copied Reeds sig
nature from the contract and learning
that the grocer had an account at
the Capitol street, bank went there
and had the check cashed,
Carr was arrested by, Detective
Sergeants Edward j. Kelly ana
Thomas Walsh, who learned he was
stopping at one of the uptown hotels.
He is held at First precinct charged
with forgery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-23
MRS. AMY N. REDwAY.

Capt George Redway. former editor
of the Fremont (Ohio) Journal. died
Thursday at her residence. 1918 o
street northwest Funeral services
will be held this afternoon from the
First Congregational Church. Inter-
ment will be IN Arlington Cemetery.
Mrs. Redway was born at FIRE.
mont. November I. 1885. She WAS
the oldest of nve children. Her pa
rents were Faulkner i. and Harriet
Willard Norton. Mr.. Norton was q
merchant and manufacturer, while
Mrs. Norton was q prime mover In
all civic and patriotic organizations
OF Fremont.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-23
MARTYR SHIP SAILS
TObE BOMB TARGET
Old ArmorcIad Iowa Doomed to
Destruction by Airmen-FIeet
to Watch Her Death"

NORFOLK, Va, April ,z3.-with
machinery worth close to $4,000. 900
and with her decks stripped OF big
guns and other things of value. the
tattleship Iowa left Norfolk yesterday
en- her last voyage. She sailed into
Hampton Roads to await the coming
Of the Atlantic fleet from Cuba. She
Is to be shot at, and probably sunk.
by a squadron of airships of the
Virginia capes next week. The Allan
tic fleet is to witness her destruction.
The Iowa will be under wireless
control of the battleship Ohio, which
will accompany her to her place Of
destruction. There will not be any
one on board the Iowa while she Is
being attacked. but she will be
steaming at full speed. A man at
keyboard on the Ohio will direct
every movement of the Iowa by
wireless.
Seven bomb-dropping aeroplanes
will attack the Iowa. Bombs will be
dropped from heights varying from
800 to 5000 feet 1t is said over 200
bombs of various sizes and destruc-
tive qualities will be used in the
attempt to sink the Iowa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-23
DUNCAN SELLS TWO new
RESIDENCE PROPERTIES

During the past week two new
residence properties in Fourteenth
Street Highlands and Pctworth we're
sold by ID. j. DUNCAN.
In the Highlands Charles w. Jati-
mer purchased the premises 1921
Thirteenth street northwest. This
house Ia one OF a row OF fifteen re-
Gently completed by Mr.. DUNCAN. OF
which only three remain unsold.
A local investor purchased the
premises ala Third street This
house IL in the row Of fifteen houses
numbered from 400 to APPS Third
street and overlooking the beautiful
Soldiers Home grounds. which Mr..
DUNCAN has placed on the market
within the past few monthA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-23
MRS. ELLEN VAN sTRONssEN.

High mass was celebrated this
morning at Holy Trinity Church for
the repose of Mrs. Ellen Van Strons-
sen, sixty-nye years DID, who died
Thursday morning at the. residence.
IL Bryant street. Mrs. Van Stronssen
was the wife Of Louis P.sStronssen,
OF the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing 3
The funeral party gathered at
Clements Undertaking Parlors and
interment was in Mt. Olivet Gene
terry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-23
PRESIDENTS PROGRAM

10:30-Gen. Tasked II. Bliss.
To pay respects. Senator Short
ridge and John b. Spreckels. Con-
gresham Lufkin of Massachu-
sets. Delegation from Denver
Press Club to present member
ship. Congressman Clark of New
York; senior class. Evander
Childs High School of New York;
Miss Hogan and Trinity Church
girls. Congressman l.. M. Gems
man of Oklahoma. and Indians.
4:30-Roger Williams memoir
ial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-23
BIRTHS,
SUTHERI.AND-Job

girl.
COAkLEY-Frsnk II. and Anita f.. boy.
WHALEY-Omer and Lottie NJ, girl
EASKINE-AIbert ". and winifred. gin.
WOODRUFF-Jay V. and Ada f.. BOY.
GILL@George and Hester. girl.
BROWN-wiliam X. and Mary X, bow.
HENCHEY-Robert r. and Marie A., boy.
ROBEY-Grover c. and Annie B., giri and
boy. twins.
ZELI-OIiver A. and Gladys girl twins
SHUMATE-Oscsr w. and winifred boy.
CASE-Frank A. and Ernestine NJ, girl,
BRIGGS-Herbert r. and Eva, boy.
DALZELL~Ssm and Gertrude, boy
DE GAST-Marinus and Lillian, bow.
LUSRY-Charles e. and Mary c.. boy.
ROGERS-Daniel A. and Colet boy
JENKINS-Chester and Theresa girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-23
MARRIAGES.

MARTIN SCOTT-Robert Bernard. "a
and Marion A.. 20. The Rev. F. y.
McGraw.
CARR-ENOCH-Benjam H., 40 ct
Baltimore. Nd, and Alkaline Sheldon, -.
The Rev. Caleb r. Stetson.
-MACAULAY-Edward H. -.
and Janet. 81. The Rev. Henry n
Ranck
SwANN-POSEY-wiilia H., ~, and
MONTGOMERY.
RICK-CoATEs-AIlen. 81, and Irene
-. The Rev Edward E. Richardson.
Of Hamlet, N. g, and Lillian g., -. IL
Greensboro, N. c. The Rev. N. H. D.
Wilson.
LAYNE- BAKER-Leslie r. 81. and Mar
guerte ". 10. both of Richmond, Va
The Rev John e. Briggs
DUNK-McKAY-Edwar r.. IS, of Chi
cago. III. and Mary Dignau IS. The
Rev. John A. Cowan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-23
DEATHS,

NoLAN-Thomss r. ST.. 70 yrs, 1913 n
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IS yrs. GARFIELD
nospl.
DoLBY-Mary E.. IS yrs. s31 Raleigh 1T.
cRowLEY-Alle. j., II yr., .cu " st.
sIMPsoN-Mary A., IS yrs. 1898 Kali
Drama I'd.
THRIrT-H. r.. 3, yrs. Tuberculosis
hospl.
HAYDEN-Frank F.. ~ yrs. sos 9TH st.
TALI.MAN-R. r., days, Homeopathic
hospl.
Infant Of oliver and Gladys zeii. 10 rims.
1918 q st. e.
BRYANT-virGinis. II yrs, 1851 Carroll
burg pl.
BRiscoE-Phiiip. 2 yrs. 1895 Marion st.
n. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-23
JAMES H. WILEY.

James H. Wiley, monotype
operator in the Government Print
ing Office. and husband Of Margaret
+. Wiley. died yesterday afternoon
at 1:45 o'clock at his residence. 623 y
Fourth street northwest. -
Solemn requiem high mass will be
celebrated Monday morning at .
o'clock at St Aloysius ChLrch. Tho
body will be taken to Vineland. N. j..
for burial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-23
GaveI Club to Hear Copette.

Mrs. Sarah W Farling. well known
Washington policewoman. will ad-
dress the Gavel Club tonight at 8
o'clock in the clubrooms on THE
Sales Girl As She Really Is"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-23
Old Elk Lick Resident Dies.

GRANTSvILLE. Nd. April Ga
John J. Keim, the oldest resident of
the Elk Lick region. north OF Grants
willie, died early Wednesday at his
home in Salisbury, aged ninety-hve.