davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-08

Is degrees This tower effectively
disposes Of the problem which con-
ironted Dodge Brothers construction
engineers. 1t makes possible the re-
peatcd use ~ the same supply of WIZ
ter, With a loss of only per cent due
to evaporation. The tower is OF the
most substantial type, capable of
withstanding n wind pressure of %
miles am hour
-Four immense smoke stacks each
2f0 feet high and Is feet in diameter,
are teing erected. They will be an-
ong the largest in the country. AL
though the power house was not stat
ed until May is, 1920, 1t is now prac-
tically ready for operation. The first
fire was started February /. Many of
the factory executives We're present TO
observe the ceremonies Built at a
cost Of $4,000, 900, the power plant is
without question one of the engineer
ing feats OF modern industry. It is
significant, in this connection. to OBJ
serve that the entire plant was built
hy Dodge Brothers construction de-
partment.5 With this plant in opera
ton. the factory is sategqarded against
any future emergencies such as the
breakdown OF the central power plant,
on which many of Detroit's largest in
dustfies arc dependent.
The new power house is only one
of number of large expansion pro-
jeets now iii progress at Dodge Broth
ers. the total cost OF which will be ap-
lroxlmately $4,000. 1000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-08
OLD FORD RACERS w
OBJECT Of INTEREST

Furd Racer "gga which IN i90s-t
started the Ford reputation toward
success BY bcating the Mile a Min-
ute RECORD IN the hands Of Barney
Oiffieid and Henry Fold. himself, vas
receniiy discovered ana bought BY W.
l.. Hurhpon. Ford dealer 10 SAM Fran
clsco, The car was cleaned up, shined
and Insured Tor s2s. 600. and sent on
an eShiht tour. u was shown 1t the
san Francisco Automobile Show and
proved to be a great attraction.
This car nGde It's dcput in 1924
when HenrA Ford. drove it to success
at speed Of one mile in 80 4-5 sec
onds on an ice tfaok bum on Balti-
moro bay. The 'Furd Times Of July.
1898. referring TO ss% says. III won
race after rare II every part of the
country Its performance was real
sensation, not only here but abroad.
and did as nsuch 10 make known the
name Of Ford as anyN other cireum-
stance"
This saEne article. after boasiing Of
the $4,000 Ford owners-there are
now more than s,0oO. 600 -goes on tc
tell Why racing was discontinued; IN
the early days OF the industry rae
ing stimulated business and was
Of bencfn as a trade brineer for new
product, Today Il is unnecessary to
engage in races and stunts to awaken
intcrest--the interest i wide awake
and the problem is how best to provide
for that interest which a growing de-
=. "A.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-08

WASHINGTON. March S.--The
reform blight has fallen uponsthe lib
critics OF Paragnayan women, accord
ing ID AIRS. Harriet Chalmers Adams,
just returned from South America.
AsuncIon. the capital, has forbidden
women a smeke in public The blow
was Particularly heavy. AIRS. Adams,
said, because Paraguan ladies are CON
flrmed cigar smokers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-29

EHTlHhTED IEnDHL TuDN gD-g .-pg
OTHER IlA. tU kALDNEy Tx
GENERAL II-sy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-29

''ai" "f oklahoma, County % Tulsa IS
N'. ga" uudrrHigH'd, duly elected
HH". .iI'i Hnl acting officers of tlr CIV
htr"ty "rri.fr that tUa toms ana aTnoun,s
'unm' rated in the foregoing statement
'I 'Hl'HHiHi needs are reasonably nrces
'hIF ih ih" proper conduct Of tho affalrg
pi Ha'l municipality, hud, that said esti
W'i'H Wet" prepared and made nj a meet.
ny h'll ON tho 'lra' Monday IN july
July 81. "' W
Attest.
MRS. FRANK SEAMAE city Auditor.
q, o., r,,,.,.., y. -. EVANS, Mayor
sN"7'Nh'i ANA sworn 70 before mo tlI,
,.t.HHy ui July. 1gal.
~ lDNE BARR.
,gr,l Notary Public
By commission expires March 10. 1898.
EXHIBIT "u"
EaTlh AIEu INCOME FHDV Sour rEs
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
SHIFTING OF HEADS
GREATEST PROBLEM
Rep. William E.. Andrew De,
plores Sudden Changing of
Department Executives.

Sudden changes in Federal de-
partment executives is the great
est penalty and problem in the serv-
Ice of government work" declared
Representative William e Andrews.
OF Nebraska, speaking to the Inter-
state Commerce branch Of the Fed
eral Employees Union, No. 2. last
night in the Interior Building.
slave drivers in the governme mt
cause great trouble, but the many
changes from one department head
to another is the greatest problem
which confronts Congress" he said.
There have been instances in the
government when a change of ex-
ecutives has demoralized the entire
stan where the change takes
place"
He declared that reports that the
majority of employees lack efficiency
are based upon vague Information.
and said an example of loyalty and
efficiency in the departments is the
work turned out by the Treasury
Luther c. Steward. president of
the National Federation of Federal
Employees. said there was little op-
position to change the regime of the
United States Civil Service.
But $50 Congressman have sealed
books on this question" he said.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
HyattsvilIe, Md.

HYATTSVILLE- Md May ia
sensation resulted at the closing
session OF the retiring mayor and
city council when Councilman H.
A Harrison moved tnat charges
against Andrew W. Dewitt, rs wears
old. of the Second ward, preferred
by Fred A Soules. a challenger at
the recent municipal election, be
referred TO the next session of the
grand jury. Soules averred that
Dewitt was challenged by him as
not being a legal voter in Prince
Georges County.
Mayor Rushe announced appoint
ment OF these standing committees.
the hrst named in each case to be
chairman: Finance. Councilmen
James, Owens, .Owings: roads and
improvements. Councilmen Owens,
Gray. Owings: fire department and
municipal building. Owings, James,
Gray; electric lights, Gray, Morley,
Fritts: health. Fritts. Morley, Grey;
elections, Owens. Fritts, Gray: COM
munity service committee Council
men James and Owings and Charles
W. Clagett, DR.. Thomas L. Latimer,
Mrs. Theodore J. Vandoren. Miss
Agnes Ferriter and Mrs. H. d. Orr.
Following a resolution by the
American Legion urging that the
recent grand jury be reconvened to
investigate the case of Nathan Gar
rey, colored. charged with GRIM
inally assaulting 15-ycar-old Carrie
Huston at Muirkirk recently, Judge
Beall announced that he would
within a few days confer with other
members of the circuit court
Elimination of politics from
school affairs was urged by the
Hyattsville Women's Club in a
resolution adopted at their annual
meeting.
The club elected officers to serve
one year: President, Mrs. N. NJ. Har-
rison; first vice president, Mrs.
Clarence KesSler; second vice presi-
dent Mrs. II. T. Willis; recording
secretary. Mrs. Sadden: correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. c. +. Dickey:
treasurer, Mrs. II. Schnede and di-
rector. Mrs. II. NJ. Rice. The follow
ing retiring officers were not under
the club constitution eligible for
reelection having served the term
allowed: President, Mrs X. j. Nor
ris; first vice president. Mrs. Joseph
w. Aman: second vice president,
Mrs. ]. T. Graham: recording sec
retary, Mrs. Charles w. Clagett; ;
corresponding secretary. Mrs. Harry
r Hall: treasurer. Mrs. George ".
Earnshaw and director. Mrs. Joseph
W. Annan.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
YOUTH is HELD ON
ASSAULT CHARGE

George Riley Curran, II years old,
of 1912 Volta place northwest. who
was arrested last week in connec-
ton with an attack on Miss Naomi
F. Bond, of 23O5 Eighteenth street
northwest, was charged yesterday
with an attempted statutory crime
Curran was one of three men, who
on the night of May 3 offered to take
Miss Bond home in their car, police
say. She accepted. but instead OF
going to her home the driver turned
up Sixteenth street, and she was
subsequently attacked and badly
beaten by one OF the young men who
was later discovered to be Curran
police allege.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12

County, yesterday elected officers as
follows:
President, Edward l.. Stock. of
Bethesda; secretary, Mortimer o,
Stabler. of Spencsrville; treasurer,
Alfred Wilson, of Bethesda; vice
presidents Zone from each election
district of the county,, Mrs. William
B. Mobley, DR.. James 4. Deets,
Mrs. Lawrence Allnutt, Warren
Choate, Reuben T. Baker, Thomas
c. Darby, Mrs. Eugene Stevens
Charles F. Brooke, Charles T. John
son, Carter Clagett, Windsor w.
Hodges. Titus J. Day and Mrs. Alice
Il. Chapman; directors tone from
EACH election districD, Thomas D.
Grifith, Mrs. Margaret ID. Ryon,
Howard Spurrier, Miss Caroline
Henderson, E. Lowery Scott, Mrs,
Brooke Vincent, Mrs. Edward l.
Stock, Miss Rebecca T. Miller. Mrs
John w. Henderson. g. Ellington
Bell. Mrs. Mary Z. w. Hays, John r.
Lewis, and Miss Lavinia Engle.
The League is expected to take an
important part in the selection and
election of candidates for office this
wear.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12

NEW YORK. May 11.-All the
Indignation. scofnng and mirth that
Thomas Edison's mental tests have
aroused in educational circles will
not alter his belief that the test is
absolutely suited to his purposes.
In spite of university professors,
who call the seventy-seven ques-
.tions unfair, ludicrous and mis-
leading" Edison will stick to his
test and is hiring men today by
this system, and the men who have
passed the test have made good ma
terial for his workshops.
Edwin Roche Hardy, 12-year-oId
Columbia prodigy, answered the
seventy seven questions. Forty
eight answers were correct, seven
were wrong, and the other twenty
two were lacking. He thought
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
STUDENTS PRESENT
SPRING MELANGE

"A Spring Musical Melange." the
latest production of st. Patriek's
Players will be presented tomorrow
night in Carroll Hall, 924 G street
northwest.
Prominent among the players are
Estell Murray, singer and dancer;
the Groom Hawaiian Stringed Quar-
tet, the Choral Singers. a sextet of
picked voices from the male choir
of St. Patrick's Church; Dennis Con-
nell. Margaret Blaine Crosson. Dor
othy Gowen. katherine Stouffer and
Geraldine Williams.
Miss Cora Shreve, well-known
local dance INSTRUCTOR, and Miss
Beatrice Cosgrove, who also is in
the cast, have arranged the dance
numbers. The ballet is composed of
young women from the most promi-
nent Catholic academies in the city.
The Rev. Francis J. Hurney. man
aging director of the show, is as
sisted by Irwin Cosgrove, stage di-
rector; Dennis Connell. and Jack
Ryan, stage manager.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
"TIz"--A JOY TO
SORE,TIRED FEET
Use "Tiz" for aching, burning,
puffed-up feet and eoms
or callouses.

swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet.
Goodbye. corns. callouses, bum
ions and raw spots. No more shoe
tightness, no more limping with
pain or drawing up your face in
agony. Tis' is magical, acts right
rF I'll" draws out all the poison
",.S oAGd stiUns which puff up the
'eet Use '"riz" and wear ,sI:laJjer
slONs Use Tiz" and forget your
foot misery. All! how comfortable
Get q box of ''Tiz" now at any
suffer. Have good feet, glad feet
feet that never swell, never hurt
never get tired. A years foot com
fort guaranteed or money refunded.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
CITIZENS OBJECT
TO BUTCHER SHOP

Fearing that a butcher will erect
meat shop in the 260o block OF
Connecticut avenue, fifty members
OF the Connecticut Avenue Citizens
Association, meeting in the All
Souls Church last night passed a
resolution urging the District Com
missioners TO block such action.
The resolution further indorses
action taken by the residents Of
Connecticut avenue in their appeal
TO the District Supreme Court pro-
testing against the building of a
store at 2604 Connecticut avenue.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
SENATOR WILLIS
LAUDS VETERANS
Roosevelt Presents Colors TO
National Press Club
Post.

Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Theodore Roosevelt tr., made the
presentation of a stand of colors
the gift of Isaac Cans. to the Ma
tional Press Club Post of the
American Legion yesterday after
noon at the May party, given in
honor of Vice President Coolidge.
Senator Frank B. Willis. who de-
liVered the principal address. paid
tribute - the veterans of the
world war and warned of the me-
mace of Bo!shevism.
Others who participated in the
program were Capt. William Wolf
Smith. post commander. National
Press Club Post. American Legion,
and 4aj. Gen. John A. Lejeune,
con:mandant OF the United States
Marine Corps: Col. James 4 Drain,
commanding department of District
Of Columbia. American Legion, and
Col. Joseph H. II. Heller.
The Marine Band and the Ma
tional Press Club quartet gave a
musical program.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
Edison Sticks to Test Despite
Criticism of University Heads
Twelve-year-old Columbia Prodigy Heads
List by Answering 4S of II Questions.
Some Queer Answers.

that Horace Greeley founded the
New York Herald that Tallahassee
was in Tennessee; that the greatest
tide on the Atlantic Coast. was 20
feet, instead OF the Bay of Fundy's
SO; that marble. water and nitric
acid made sulphuric acid, insteac
OF iron pyrites and nitric acid; that
mahogany was the hardest wood,
intsead of lignum vitae: that the
ordinary commercial route between
Liverpool and New York was $500
instead of lignum vitae; that the
get our cork from Brazil, instead
of Southern Spain and Northern
Africa.
DR.. James f. Lough. head of the
psychology department at New
York University, was more charit-
able to the Edison system than
most college professors.
These questions are plainly
meant to Indicate the direction of
mans interest rather than the
degree of his mental sensitiveness."
he said. Each question, however
irrelevant II may seem. is a sign
post for a hundred deductions"
Analysis OF the Edison list shows
that out of the seventy-seven ques-
tions. two are wholly personal. thir-
ty-five are on general science. in
cluding chemistry. thirty-eight on
geography, eighteen on history, and
four only on the arts and litera-
ture.
Mr.. Edison marks all the pa
pers himself" the inventors secre-
tary declared. Il can't tell you the
SYSTEM but he gives them marks
OF A, B and C. The A men are
automatically hired. We have had
many OF them. too"
What percentage OF questions
must a man answer correctly to
pass'?" he was asked
That Is up to Mr.. Edison"
And here is another hint. Did
1t ever occur to anybody that per-
haps some Of these questions are
for the purpose of finding out II
a man is mentally honest-if he is
willing TO say frankly, "I don't
know"
There is a reason back of the
Edison test, but the erudite edu-
Gators haven't found il yet. At
any rate. Edison is having a lot
of fun with the universities, and
is chuckling over the furore they
have aroused.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
Korea Asks Recognition
of Freedom from japan

The Republic OF Korea" has ap-
pealed to the United States for
recognition.
The formal request was presented
to the State Department yesterday
by Soon Hyun. who declared he held
credentials from the provisional
government as diplomatic agent TO
the United States.
Japan, which annexed the Korean
Peninsula after the Japanese war
with Russia, is described as a land
mark OF feudalism and a bulwark
OF autocracy and militarism." The
Japanese are charged with mutder-
ing thousands of noncombatsnt
civilians.
Korea was an independent nation
for more than 1000 years, the petit
tiOn states.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
MRS. HARDING GIVES
FLOWERS FOR SALE
TO AID CHARITY
First Lady of Land Helps
Salvation Army in
Budget Drive.

Braying chill breezes and ram
furries, 100 girls walked the streets
OF Washington yesterday selling
blossoms for the Salvation Army
Budget. Through the generosity OF
the florists and people and the
timely aid of Mrs. Harding, Flower
Day" scored a. success.
When Mrs. Harding was informed
that the supplies of the flowers
were being depleted she sent a
hurry call to the White House con-
servatory. Gardeners set to work
preparing a large box Of blooms as
the contribution of the First Lady
Of the Land"
The box was delivered by a White
House messenger TO Mrs. Julian NJ
Browne and Mrs. Rudolph Jose.
who, with Miss Pauline Baden
drier. at once placed the flowers on
trays and started sales.
The contribution consisted of six
dozen flowers and sprays of ferns,
including American Beauty roses,
pink and yellow roses, and pink
carnations. The flowers sold rap
Idly at 81 each.
Receipt Of the following addition
al contributions to the Salvation
Army budget was announced yes
terday.; A. Lisner, $500; Evening Star
Newspaper Company. $3.50; Wood
ward and Lothrop, 500; H. c. Sheri-
dan. 500; LarZ Anderson, 500:
Frank 3. Noyes. $50: Myer Cohen,
$50: Mr.. and Mrs. n. Il. Scott, $50;
Caspar B. Shafer, $50: Margaret r.
Shafer. $50; Gunston Hall. $50: Ma
rie C. Searles, s26; Jordan L. Mott.
S25: Harry Norment. $25; Helen
Jones. S25. and f. Lee Jones, s25.
Contributions are being received at
Washington Salvation Army budget
headquarters. 7O9 Thirteenth street
northwest. telephones Main $50 and
Main SCI.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
DRUNKEN DRIVING
CHARGED TO NEGRO

After receiving treatment at the
Casually Hospital for injuries about
the legs and hands. George Grice.
jr. colored. 81 years old, 1902
Twelfth street northwest. was pIac-
ed under arrest by the police OF
the Eighth precinct charged with
operating an automobile while un-
der the influence Of liquor
According TO the police. Grice COL
lided with a United States mail
truck driven by Clarence Gilmore,
colored. IS years old. 42i2 Hanover
street northwest. at New York ave-
nue. and r street northwest. early
yesterday. Joseph Grady. 25 years
old, 3O35 North Capitol street north
west. guard on the mail truck,
sustained cuts about the face and
body.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
BALLOU HEARS
SALARY VIEW

Preliminary hearings on the ss,9
ary reclassifcations for the person
mel in the various depsrtments''of
the public schools were held yea
terday by DR.. Frank W. Bsllou. SUI
perintendent. of public schools, 4.
franklin School. e
Five committees, covering the en-
tire school system, submitted their
views TO DR.. Rsllou. The represent.
atives included Allan Davis and G.
c. Wilkinson, of the sdministrs-
tive; Mrs. d. l. Hun and s. z. Comp
ton, Of the high and normal schools;
Miss Adelaide Davis, Mrs. Z. X.
Draper and r. A Gillem, of the ele-
mentary schools; Miss l. r. O'Neal
and Mrs. I. w. Tyler. OF the special
department: and Dr. Macstee and
Miss NJ. A. Carroll, representing mis-
cellaneous departments. -
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
Assistant Health Officer
Named to Federal Post

Assistant Health Officer John l.
Norris resigned yesterday to ac-
cept a position as surgeon in the
United States Public Health Serv-
ice.
With the resignation of DR.. Nor
ris, two important vacancies exist
in the health department. The other
is the position of chief of the con-
tagious disease service
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
ROCKVILLE

RoCEVILLE) Md. May 11.-Prof.
Edwin W. Broome. county superin-
tendent of public schools. has an
nouncsd the following as this
years graduates Of the various high
schools OF the county:
Rockville Everett Stratmeyer,
Margaret Msgruder Muncaster. Sa-
villa Burns, Mary Frances Wolfe,
Elsie Louise Orme, Helen Louise
Grdiner. Thomas Minor Anderson,
Lawrence Lincoln Lehman, John +.
W. Mills, Thomas II. o. knight.
Commercial Department: Helen Vir-
ginia Kirkland and William {. War
feL
Gaithersburg Ruby Catherine
Carter, Irene Elizabeth Adamson,
Helen Ruth Ward. Kathryn Virginia
Gloyd, Hannah Marie Schwartz,
Louise Warfield Gott, Samuel Win
field Berry, Thomas l. Fulks, Will
lam L Hoyle. jr.. George H L. Wa
ters. John w. Magruder.
Sandy Spring-Margaret Eleanor
Brown. Mary Virginia Carroll, Maud
Howard Williams, Dalton Edgar
Erwin. Joseph Elliott Janney, Mar
shall H. Nichols.
PoolesVille-Lucy Elizabeth Fitz-
simmons, Elsie Mae Pearson, Ethel
l. Luhn, Evelyn Wootton. Florence
Browning Brooks.
Damascus-Sarah Z. Burdette, S.
Alice Davis, Constance c. Mullinix.
Fairland-Maria A. Santinie, Mary
f. Hobbs, Annie VI. Miles. Mazelle l.
Downs, Catherine E. Harding.
Maude W. Johnson, Delma 1. Bryan.
and Viola r. Rich.
Darnestown-Dorot Bogley.
Miss Irene Z. Perry and Clarence
s. BARLEY, both of Covington. Va,
were married today by the Rev. No
Ian b. Harmon.
Mrs. Louise Williams, widow OF
Somerset T. Williams. died yester-
day afternoon at her home near
Burdette. this county, aged "a years.
Her death was due to a complica-
ton Of diseases. She is survived by
a daughter. Mrs. Earle b. Wood, of
Burdette. The funeral will take
place tomorrow afternoon from the
family residence. burial to be at
Clarksburg.
Mrs. Miriam H. Burdette, widow
Of George H. Burdette, died this
morning at her home at Silver
Spring. aged 81 years. She Is sur
yived BY several sons and daughters.
The funeral will take place from
the family residence on Friday aft
ernoon, burial to be in Rock Creek
Cemetery. Mrs. Burdette was before
her marriage Miss Giddings, of this
county.
Funeral services for ]. Alphonzo
Reid, who died suddenly Of heart
disease at his home near Burdette,
this county, early Monday morning.
were held this morning at ST Mary's
Catholic Church, GAINESVILLE.
, The recently organized Good Citi-
zenship League of Montgomery
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
ChldLoses Eyes
And Hand in Blast
Of Dynamite Caps

MARTINSBURG. w. Va. May II.
Finding some loose dynamite caps
left at the house by a former oc-
cupant, l3-year-old John Lynch, son
OF II. B. Lynch. Berkeley Station.
carried the explosives out in the
nearby woods. In an ensuing explo-
sion his right hand was blown OF
and the sight destroyed in both
ewes
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
Elks Charter Specials.

Two trains have been arranged to
carry members of the Washington
Order of Elks to Chesapeake Beach
on their annual outing and shad
bake Sunday, according to +. J.
Mersheimer, chairman Of The trans
portation committee. These trains
will leave the District line at 1890
aA 1890. Seven hundred Elks are
expected to make the trip.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
House Passes 81
Bills Out of 6,l@;
Offered IN Montl

Yesterday wound up the nrs
month of the sixty-seventh Cor
eress. During that time there hsv
been introduced In the House. ao
-cording 70 william sykes. of IN,
journal clerks once. s.1os bills, 8
resolutions, IiB Joint resolutiorz
and Iis concurrent resolutioux
while there have been received N
executive communications, sos p,
titions and So reports.
OF these bills and resolutions
House has passed thirty-four. Will
with four Senate measures. mak
q total of thirty-eight IN ell n
the session
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
Clayton Heads Marylanders.

Charles IT. Clayton was elected
president OF the Maryland State So
ciety at the annual election Of or
fcers held last night at the John
son-Poweu School Other officers
chosen were: William 3. Severe.
vice president; Miss l.. NJ Coudray.
secretary; c. Upton DeLauter. treas.
urer. A dance followed the elec-
ton =
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
Fauquier Men Seek Office.

FREDERICkSBURG Va May IL.
R l. Willis and John T. Ra-
mey are candidates for the Demo-
cratic nomination for house Of dele
gates from Fauquier County in the
Democratic primary to be held on
August .
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
Red Men to Convene.

FREDERICKSBUR Va, May II.
The seventy-fourth annual session
of the great council of Virginia
Improved Order Of Red Men will
convene in Fredericksburg on
Wednesday and Thursday, May Is
and 1s. The degree of Pocahontas,
the woman's auxiliary, will meet
here at the same time. About 800
delegates are expected.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
Wedding at Berea.

FREDERICKSBUR Va. May IL
Roy ]. Bellinger. of Spartanburg,
S. c., and Miss Elizabeth Virgie
Burruss. of this city. were married
at the home of the brides parents.
near Berea. Stafford County.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
NokesviIle Man Weds.

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. May IL.
George W. Herring, of Nokesville.
Prince William County. and Miss
Ella Burnett Bowman, Of this city,
were united in marriage here.