davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
THOMPSON
BURIED in VIRGINIA
Widely Known Dairy Owner
Resided in District
so Years.

Funeral services for Corbin
Thompson. one time proprietor Of
the Sharon Dairy. who died Thurs
day morning at 3 o'clock at the
Emergency Hospital. will be held
tomorrow morning at 1880 o'clock
in Pohick Church. Va
Mr.. Thompson was a resident OF
Washington for nifty years. coming
from Fairfax County. Va, where
he was born August 80. 1852. He
conducted a dairy for forty two
years. and was prominent in OBJ
tanning modern and up-to-date
dairy methods for the handling of
milk in Washington. Mr.. Thomp-
son was also prominent in civic and
church circles, serving as vestry-
man and treasurer of the Trinity
Episcopal Church. He leaves a
widow. Mrs. Mary Thompson; two
daughters, and a brother and sister
who reside in Virginia
Charles H. Thomas.
Charles H. Thomas. a resident of
Washington for eighty years, died
Friday at his residence, S13
Twelfth street northwest, after a
long illness. Thomas came to the
United States at the age of II and
was for a number of years connect
ed with the Illinois Central Rail-
road. Funeral arrangements have
not been complied. He leaves a
wife, two sons, four daughters and
sister.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. June 25.-But-
ter-Firm. Offerings light. Solid
packed creamery. high-scoring goods
37a3sc: extra. 36c; extra firsts. 34ca
3sc; firsts. 31a33c; seconds, 27a3oc;
sweet creamery. choice to fancS
ssa3sc; fair to good. 31a37c: fancy
prints jobbing at 4sa4s; fair to
choice, 3Sa45c.
Eggs-Fine stock in small supply
and Arm. Nearby frsts, 3ohc, cur
rent receipts, SOC; Western. extra.
firsts, 3ohc: firsts. 2sa3oc; seconds.
2Sa2sc; inferior lots lower; fancy.
selected eggs jobbing at 4lat2c:
fair to good at 3sa4oc.
Live Poultry-Fowls. fancy. fat.
-33a34c: medium. 3oa32c; spring
chickens. broilers. not LIE Ehorns.
good quality. weighing 2a2h lbs.
apiece. 5oa52c; Weighing 1a1h lbs.
apiece. 3sa42c: spring chickens.
Leghorns. weighing 1ha2 lbs
apiece. 34a3sc; smaller sizes, 3oa32c:
roosters. 1sa3sc; smaller sizes, 30s
SEC: roosters, 16a1sc. Ducks. white
Pekin. 22aa4c; do. mixed colors. 20
a22c; pigeons. per pair. old. 45a5oc;
young, 35a40c.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

UNION STOCK YARDS, CHI
CAGO. June 25.-Receipts for week
$4,000 cattle. $4,000 calves, 171.0o0
hogs and 10000 sheep and lambs.
Receipts today: 1000 cattle, 5000
hogs and 5000 sheep and lambs and
200 calves
Cattle-Small lots sold at the
weeks low levels. Best steers closed
15a25c lower for the week, while
plain grassy lots were of as much
as 81 for the period. Top yearlings
made ss.15. Best cows and heifers
held without marked change. but
Gamers and bulls were down 25a40c
at the close. Calves had a good
market all week. Values were up
5oa75c with good vealers at $s.50a
1000
Hogs-Lights sold steady today.
with top lots at $3.50. while heavy
grades were weak to a dime off
Best butchers and light hogs sold at
$s.4sas.so. with rough packing hogs
down to $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
&c. P. 0. CHIEFS
DRAW DISMISSALS
Deputy Public Printer and
Head Electrician Dropped
For Good of Service"

Daniel V. Chisholm. Of the North
umberlsnd Apartments. deputy pub
lie printer at the Government Print
ing ONCE for seven years and an
employe for twenty-eight years. and
w. J. Sammond. 1881 E street north
east, chief electrician at that once
for seven years. were dropped from
the rolls Friday for the good
OF service" according 10 a bulletin
posted at the once.
The order simply stated that
from and after June %. the follow
ing names have been dropped from
the rolls for good Of service" The
posting of the order is the first
time such a procedure has been
taken.
George II. Carter, public printer.
would not comment on the dis
charge Of the two men. but eN-
planned that the order was posted
because both Chisholm and SSnN
mond were prominent supervising
oficials and came in contact With
hundreds OF employees at the print
ing once.
In other separations at the gov
srnment once. Mr.. Carter pointed
out, such changes did not involve
supervising oficisls. and he did NJ
regard such a notice necessary. The
public printer intimated posting
will be followed whenever a super
vising official is involved in q
change.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
VISITORS OPPOSE
REMOVINCU.OF VA.
MEDICAL SCHOOL
Board Is Unanimous for
Continuing Institution /.
At University.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, June
24.-The location at the University
of Virginia of one ate-supported
medical school with provision for
departments of dentistry and phar-
macy was the practically unanimous
decision reached by the board of
visitors of the university at a meet
ing held here today to consider this
question recently acted upon by the
commission on medical education in
Virginia.
The resolution passed by vote of
I to I. Those favoring the reten-
tion Of the medical school at the
university were: John Stewart
Bryan, Richmond. rector OF. the uni
versity; HID. billiard, Rocky Mount :
w. r. Duke, Charlottesville; z. D.
Greever. Tazewell: C. H. Walker,
Heathsville: Goodrich Hatton, Ports
mouth. and w. T. oliver, FairfaS
Court House.
Frederick w. Scott. Richmond. the
only member OF the board not favor
ing the resolution, stated that while
he approved continuation Of the
medical department of the univer- =
sity on the university grounds, he
felt that the resolution as drawn
might be construed as a request to
the legislature to withdraw appro-
priations from the Medical College
of Virginia and furthermore he de-
sired to see the continuation of both
medical schools.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
Arlington County

CLARENDON, Va, June 25.-At a
mass meeting Of Democratic voters,
held In Ives Hall Thursday night. a
Tim" Jordan Campaign Club was
organized with DIR. w. G. Monroe, of
BalIston, as chairman, and Harry h.
Green. of Clarendon, as secretary.
The women voters of the county will
have a special meeting in Firemen's S
Hall. at Cherrydale, on July Z.
The second annual social session
of the Bureau of Engraving Post,
American Legion, will be held at
the home Of John Boyce. near Balls
ton. tomorrow afternoon.
Masonic Temple. home of Colum-
bia Lodge. 2s5. A. F. and A. NJ, was
formally dedicated last night. The
lodge was organized fifteen years
ago and is now the largest lodge
In Virginia located outside of a
city. Addresses were made by Grand
Master Bottimore. of Virginia; Grand
Master Charles ]. O'Neil, OF the Dis
trict of Columbia, and Past Grand
Master William w. Gait, of Virginia.
In the absence of the Rev. E C.
Beery. the pulpit of the Methodist
Church. in this town, will be filled
tomorrow by the Rev. DR.. J. H
Kuhlman.
Vice President Fred L. Sharp will
preside at the semi-monthly meet
ing Of the Citizens Association Mon
day night when arrangements will
be made for sending a representative
to Richmond on July to attend the
hearing before the State Corporation
Commission on the petition of the
washington-virginia Railway to in
crease intra-state rates.
Maj. E. w. r. Ewing. of Ballston
has"been elected first vice president
Of the Manassas Battlefield Memorial
Association. Mai. Ewing is an at
torney in the U. S. Land Office. presi-
dent of Washington Camp, 2o5. U. S
c. ", and a veteran of the Spanish
American war
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE, June 25.-Wheat-
Receipts, $500 bus by car and TO-
423 bus by boat: shipments from
elevators. 15o,sS2 bus; stock In ele-
vators, 750,340. Bag lots OF new
wheat, by sample, sold at soc, Sl.lo'
s1.13. s1.26 and S1.2s.
Carlot sales of No. red winter
at s1.54. deliverable within one
week.
Closing prices: No. 2 red winter
spot. s1.53h; No. . red garlicky
spot, s1.37K; July s1.32. =
Corn-Recepits, 2.326 bus for car;
shipments from elevators. 165,SSs
bus: stock in elevators. 1.1s1.332
bus. Contract spot corn closed at
'7oEc. Track yellow corn was Arm
er at 744a75c. Cob closed at $3.75a
$50 per barrel.
Oats-Receipts, 4,5s3 bus: ship
ments from elevators. 1881 bus;
stock in elevtors, 193,s5s bus.
Sales of No. white oats ~ 46c.
Tone closed firmer at 46c for No,
2 and 45hc for No. 3 white oats.
Rye-Recepits, 1851 bus; stock
in elevators. 2s1,53s bus.
No. 2 Western spot rye closed at
s1.41A.
Hay-Recepits, 80 tons. Standard
timothy. s22.ooa225o; No. . timothy
s21. .0oa21.50: No. timothy. $l40oa
1900; No. ] light clover mixed, 1880
a2o.o0; No. light clover mixed
15.00a1Soo; No. 1 cloyer mixed
$1s.0oa1s.oo;; No. 2 clover mixed
$14.00a17.oo; No. 8 clover mixed
s11.00a13.00; No. clover. S15.00a
1900; No. clover, s12.ooa13.oo; No
8 clover. $10.0oa11.50; sample hay
s1o.00a1400.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
WORK
OF VOCATIONAL
TRAINING BOARD
COMMISSIONER. ]. Tigert
Speaks at Dinner to
U. w. Lamkin.

The rehabilitation work of the
Federal Board for Vocational Train
ing Is having a most far-feaching
eject and will soon mean the re-
habilitation Of the country itself"
John J. Tigert. United States Com
missioner of Education, declared
Friday night at q farewell banquet
given at the Cairo Apartments by
the personnel of the rehabilitation
division of the board to Uel W.
Lamkin. Who has resigned rs direc-
tor of the board to take up educa-
tional work in Missouri.
Representative w. B. Bankhead.
Of Alabama, paid q tribute to Lam
kin, and in telling of results the
board has accomplished cited figures
showing that, the average earning
capacity OF men trained by the
board has increased within the past
two years from sl.o7s a year TO
sl4S3.
Representative H. N. Towner. Of
Iowa. spoke briefly of his own sup
port Of Lamkin's administration.
Nv. I. Hamilton. chief of training
relations; H. L Brunson. chief OF In
dustrial relations; r. t. Fisher. as
sistant director for vocational re-
habilitation. and Lamkiu also spoke.
Calvin r. Mcintosh, Of the Federal
board, acted as POSTMASTER.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
Mother Charges
SonLeft Hometo
/. Beat Board Bill

Mrs. Alice Chalmers, of sS street
northwest, hailed her son, John Red
mond, into police court Friday
on a charge Of failing to pay his
board bill, which she claimed
amounted to $40.
Mrs. Chalmers told Judge Nc
Mahon that she was positive that
her son had left home with the
intention of defrauding her out Of
her money. On examination she
admitted that he actually owed her
but $50 for board. and the other
$40, she stated. was money she had
loaned him to buy a suit
Redmond left home on June 2, he
stated, and went to Richmond, Va.
Recently he has been living with
his aunt, Miss Julia Green, of 1884
Lewis street northeast. The boy
left home, he said, because he could
not get along with his mother, nor
with his foreman, who roomed at
their home. Judge Mcmahon al
lowed Redmond until July is to pay
his debt to his mother and contin-
ued the case until that time.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
YALE 4S' WINS
THRILLING RACE
IN FINAL mile
Noses Out Harvard Crew
After Bitter Battle
Against Big Odds.

NEW LONDON. Conn., June H.
with . burst OF reserve power IN
the last mile. the Yale varxity beat
overlook and forged ahead Of the
Harvard shell after trailing for 8
miles and stresked over the fnish
line Friday. a winner by . and Is
seconds In the annual race between
the old rival schools
Yale was hardly half q length
astern Of the Harvard she'll durinF
the FIRST miles and hung on de-
spite the desperate efforts Of the
crimson to throw her on
Last NILE Gruetliss.
The last mile was q man-knIer.
for Harvard spurted with every re-
naming ounce Of power IN the
smell. Yale's men bent TO a furious
stroke to keep the lead as thu Iis--
ward craft crept slowly u2 on the
Blue. At one time in that last mile
Ys'v led by a length. but there wns
p,IN q slight and stead dimin-
ishing margin at the 3h mile mark
Stili Harvard pulled up on the Yale
boat. and at the fnish there was
only q few feet separating the bows
Of the shells.
The oficial time for Yale was 20
minutes a seconds. and for Har-
ward. 20 minutes - is seconds.
The race was one OF the closest
ever rowed on the historic Thames
course, and cheering thousands
along the banks were frenzied with
enthusiasm during the 20 minute,
that the honor bearers for the COM
ing year were skimming over the
water.
MADE Poor start.
Yale men were dismayed at the
poor start made by their crew.
which gave Harvard the opening ad-
vantage. Harvard was working in
perfect unison, but Yale soon set
tied into ideal form.
The colleges had an even break
on the minor races in the morning.
The freshman race went to Yales
yesrIings by i've lengths. and the
second varsity TO Harvard in easy
fashion by six lengths.
There was a jam which delayed
the start OF the freshman race, and
when the boats finally got away,
hubbard. pulling No. 4 in the Har-
ward boat. seemed to collapse. His
work upset the coordination Of the
whole crew, and Yale after trailing
for the FIRST half mile. had an easy
time passing and winning BY hve
lengths.
Harvard won just as easily in the
second varsity. leading all the way.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
FOUR MEET DEATH
WHEN HOME BURNS
Several Spectators Hurt in
Vain attempt 70 Save
= Family.

BALTIMORE. June 25. - Two
wcnSn and two children lost their
lives, three other persons were
burned badly and three more had
narrow escape in a fire which de-
stroyed the home of Meyer Sander.
1900 East Paramount street. here,
today
The dead are: Mrs. Mayer Sand
Ter. 50 years old; Mrs. H. \. Baron,
a bride, 1s. daughter of Mrs. Sand
Ter: Doris Sander. IL years old: Eve
lyn SIlbard, s years old. The in
jured are: Harry Sander, "a, Mrs.
Morris Silbert' and her son, Harry
Silbert, 13 years old.
Many residents, policemen and
fremen were slightly burned while
attempting to rescue the occupants
of the burned house.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
INT USED IN RIVER
TO RECOVER BODY
Explosions Prove Futile in
Search for Drowned
Soldier.

Bottles filled with TINT were ex-
ploded in the Potomac River Fri
day afternoon by soldiers OF Fort
Washington in an unsuccessful at
tempt TO recover the body of Law
renee w. Davis, a soldier. from
Wichita, Kans., who was drowned
Thursday afternoon while in swim
ming near the Fort Washington
pier.
According to three soldiers who
were in the water with Davis, he
was seen to swim out beyond his
depth, when he suddenly threw his
head back and sank without a cry.
Several attempts to rescue the sol =
dier proved futile, as he never rose
to the surface. Death is believed to
have been caused by cramps.
Notification Of her grandson's
death was sent to Mrs. Eva Gum,
Wichita, Kans., his closest relative.
Davis had been stationed in Fort
Washington for about six weeks.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
INSANE NEGRO SHOT
DOWN AFTER BATTLE

ATLANTIC CITY, June 24.-Shoot-
ing down stairwsys and through
windows with big revolvers,
screaming and rushing TO and fro.
Doc" Murphy, an old negro. went
amuck Friday and perished in his
second-story room from a detec-
tive's bullet. Before he died he
wounded three persons, one a
woman.
For a block distant the police
Gordon fenced away civilians. In a
tree not far from the windows out
OF which the old negro was firing.
Wesley Hill, a steeplejack, dis
charged revolvers into the negro's
room. From the ground. Fred
Somers, a war veterans and sharp
shooter. calmly sent ball after ball
into the windows of the maniac's
room. A detective. stretched Eat on
the stairs. finally shot him dead
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26

ray was staged. That was followed
by two 6-round boxing bouts be-
tween w. Schalk and NJ K. HALEY,
botn Of the Fifth Regiment, Marine
Coz ps, and J. Shoblock and ]. E.
Hill, also of the Marines
Arriving at Quantico. the excur-
sionists were met by Gen. Smedley
D. Butler and staff Of the Marine
post, who conducted them to the
parade grounds, where a detach-
ment of Marines gave a drill. An
organ recital was given in the gym
nasium at the post
Shortly after leaving Quantico on
its return trip, the steamer was
stopped in mid-channel, where a
diving and life-saving exhibition
was staged by Miss Elizabeth Ber-
tina Smith, Miss Helen Van Wagner,
Miss Geraldine Knowles and Miss
Blanche Pierson. James X. Young
sang several solLs upon the return
voyage.
Among the guests of the club
were Commissioners Rudolph and
Oyster, Mai. Cary Brown, u. s. A.,
Maj. Wendell C. Neville, L. S. Ma
rine Corps. Mai. Harry L Gessford.
superintendent OF police, and In
spector Clifford l.. Grant, chief of
the detective bureau.
Charles c. Columbus. secretary of
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association, won the ringside seat
to the Derpsey-Carpenti bout,
which was raffled by the club.
Members of the club paid little
attention to the heat of Friday
and with the return of the boat
they declared the outing the best
ever"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
AEEXANDRIA HAS
new SUPPLY OF
AUTO LICENSES
Only About Two-Thids
of Owners Have Yet
Paid Tax.
TIE HERALD BUREAU.
A. 3. Doniphan.

arH III King street
ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 25.-
The supply Of city automobile
license tags, which was exhausted
more than a week ago has been
replenished and Mayor J. NJ. Dun
can announces that he is now ready
for all Corners
There are about 1900 automobiles
in the city. ii Is estimated, and
about 500 owners thus far have
taken out licenses The police
all persons who have not the city
license tags displayed on their cars.
Merchants license taxes are now
due and payable at the office of
Mayor Duncan. The mayor requests
all merchants to come forward and
pay instead of having policemen
call for the tax.
Charles Henry Smith has been
elected chaplain Of the Order or
Red Deer here. The Organization
win give a moonlight excursion to
Marshall Hall August %.
Alexandria Lodge of EIks will
meet in their hall at $3.50 o'clock
Monday morning to attend the
funeral of Jacob Brill. at 10 o'clock
at st. Mary's Catholic Church.
The funeral OF Lewis II. Mcdaniel
will take place at 5 o'clock Monday
afternoon at ST. Paurs Episcopal
Church and will be conducted by
Rev. Percy Foster Hall, rector.
Burial will be in the Methodist Pro-
testant Cemetery.
Herman X. Kopp. this city. who
was wounded overseas, will leave
Monday to enter the government
hospital at Fort McHenry. Va.
whsre he will undergo treatment. ,
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
AIR BATTLE STORY
UP TO COMMITTEE

Inquiry into the court martial
dismissal from the Marine Corps of
Capt. Edmund q. Chamberlaip. San
Antonio. Tex. resulting from his
story that on July rs, 1918, he bor-
rowed a British airplane. and in a
battle with ten German planes de-
stroyed five, damaged two others,
scattered a detachment of German
soldiers, took a German prisoner
and carried a wounded French SOL
ier to safety, was started yesterday
by the Senate Naval Committee.
Senator Ball, Delaware, chairman
of the committee. ordered newspa-
per men from the room. This is a
naval matter" he said, "and until
It is decided I am of the opinion
that the inquiry should be conducted
in executive session"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
School Girls Attacked
By Men in Closed Car

CHICAGO. June 25.-Ethel Mel
son and Sarah Davis, each Is years
old. high school freshmen, were
stopped in Humbolt Park Friday by
driven away. They were taken to
an outlying dive where they were
drugged. despite their stuuggles,
and then carried to q forest pre-
serve, where they were attacked.
Several hours later they were
brought back and thrown from tho
car to the pavement near the Hum
boldt Park pavilion.
Both girls bear the marks of
vicious choking and beating. They
say their kidnapers were about 10
years old and well dressed. Four
similar cases were reported yestsr-
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
Drop Suit on Agreement
To Share in Peters Win

BY consent of Miss E. Annie Han
mum and Mrs Emma L. Garrett. both
OF Wilmington, Del, aunts of the
late Eugene Peters. photographer.
who died May IS leaving an estate
valued at 100000. the contest over
the will of the deceased was dropped
yesterday and a petition for the pro-
bate of the will filed
BY a compromise agreement.
reached between the heirs named in
the will and the aunts, 1t Is under
stood that the latter will be given
a one-fourth interest IN the estate.
Letters testamentary will be issued
to John C. Heald and A. S. Worth
ington, as executors. Bond for the
executors was fixed at 100000.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. June 25.-Butter
market hrmer. Creamery extras. 34a
Sslz; creamery firsts, 31a344; cream
cry higher scoring. 34&a37h; State
diary tubs, 22a33h; renovated ex-
tras. C; ladies fresh. frsts, 2314a
2414.
milk specials. 15ha1sh; whole milk
fancy. 14ha15h; whole milk lower
grades. l0a14. Wisconsin: Whole
milk. fancy young Americas, lie.
EGGS market nrmer. Nearby
white fancy, 3sa3s; nearby brown.
sSasts extra. 3ia32; frsts. 25ha2s.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
VICTIM OF SWINDLE
COMMITS SUICIDE
Retired Merchant Inhales Gas
At the Home of His
Niece.

BALTIMORE, June 25.-Brooding
over the fact that he had been
swindled out of s25. 900 in a financial
deal, Edward S. Thompson, So years
old. a retired merchant. formerly OF
Irvington, Va, committed suicide
today by inhalinG gas at the home
of his niece. Mrs. Margaret Warren,
here. In his possession were found
telgrams indicating that he had
been the victim of a fake" bond
deal. Police are investigating the
case.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
City Club Excursionists Enjoy
Varied Program of Entertainment
>. In Annual Outing to Quantico

With fun the aim. 400 members of
the City Club Friday held their
second annual outing at Quantico.
Va. The program of the day was
marked by series OF entertain
ment features and there was not a
dull moment from the time the
steamer st. Johns left its dock yes
terday morning.
After the steamer cleared the
District shores, a wrestling match
between Joe Grant and Billy Muir
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
Escapes After Pistol
Duel Dith Detectives

LYNCHBURG, Va. June 25.-Bald-
win Felts detectives late today had
running revolver dueS with an un-
known man who was wanted On
charge Of check frauds. After many
shots had been exchanged the man
made his escape, but the hunt for
him Is still on tonight.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
Injured in Fall from Horse.

WINCHESTER, Va, June 25.-
Scott Grant. wealthy farmer and
county supervisor. was seriously in
jured this afternoon when a horse
Weighing 1900 pounds reared and
fell upon him. fracturing his pelvic
bone twice and probably causing
internal injuries.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26

Washington Bissell, aged 1o1, of
Great Darlington, Mass. is the old
est college alumnus in the United
states. Mr.. Bissel graduated from
Union college in lS46.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26

AS result OF an operation per-
formed a few days ago Genevieve
Hickerson. 6 years old. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L Hickerson,
Of Germantown, died in Johns Hop
kins Hospital. Baltimore. The fu-
neral will take place at IL o'clock
tomorrow morning at St. Roses
Catholic Church, Choppers, burial to
be in the cemetery near the church.
The Rev. p. Rowland Wagner,
pastor Of the Baptist Church, on
ciated at the marriage here of Miss
Thelma v. White and Paul Grain,
both Of Middleburg Va.
Mary Wallace, colored, of the vi
cinity Of Sandy Spring, was fned
$50 and costs by Judge william e.
Welt, in the police court here, fol-
lowing her conviction on a charge
OF selling wine to Logan johnson,
also colored. Her sister, Gertrude
Wallace, was acquitted.
Because he sold produce In this
county without first having OBJ
tained a license to do so, W. e.
Bodensack, Baltimore was fined SO
and costs by Judge Viett in the
police court here.
Accompanied by several friends.
Miss Alice Viola Friedman, Blue
Island. Ill. and William Hill Jones,
OF Baltimore, motored to Rockville
today and were married by the Rev.
Rowland Wagner. pastor of the
Baptist Church.
For disturbing the peace Lou
Martin. colored, was fined $40 and
costs by Judge william e. Watt in
the police court here.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26

For disturbing the peace Lou
Martin. colored, was fined $40 and
costs by Judge william E. Watt in
the police court here.