davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-03

Beginning with today meals will
be served to the membership of the
Country Club when reservations
are made for same. Today luncheon
was served at the club and good
many Of the members enjoyed the
repast. Reservations for either lun.
cheon or dinner should be made as
early as possible. The formal open
ing 3of the club will not be made
until May IA though the club was
Informally opened Sunday. Miss
Blanche. Colborn who so ] capably
handled the iclpb, festivities last year
Is again at the helm and this fact
assures,the success. Of the club sea-
son. r.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-03

MIS- 2. N. stuEges and daughter
Mss Emily, who had been the guest
~ the formers sister Mrs. Edwin
robinson at her home on Eairmont
venue are leaving tomorrow for
.heirs home in GAINESVILLE, Ohio. They
came here from Florida where they
mad spent the winter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-03
.lToIiReceiye.

It was announced by Mrs. Ephraim
franklin Morgan yesterday, wife
Of the newly elected governor Of
the state, that she win have her
second day at home tomorrow af-
teFnoon. Other receiving days Will
be the first and third Monday in
May and June. Charleston
Gazette.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-03

MrHand Mrs. George R. shinn, OF
Sloan, Ark, spent Monday in this
city as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. G Meredith at their home on
Watson avenue. They will soon
leave for their home after spending
several weeks at Shinnston with
delatiyes. City Director of Finance
Q. F. Davis was entertained at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith at
dinner. yesterday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Shinn. >
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-03
.nn.s., !. HiIIelr,,e,,,t

M. and Mrs. ]. :. Lyon. Of
Youngstown. Ohio, are guests Of
NJ. and Mrs. 7. N. Courtney At
tiilicrest. They are cousins Of Mr..
Courtney.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-03
Hive 70 Meet.

81 g. .lls sysas which promises g .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-03
Held. Supper.

The Social Service League Of the
NJ. P. Temple held its annual dol
lar covered dish supper and social
last evening at the Temple social
rooms. "A large number of the
members were bresnt and a most
enjoyable, evening was spent and
quite atnumber Of dollars turned IN
to the fund Of the organization.
The Nks quartette rendered a
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10
THE END.
Historical Rinu.

The original diamond ring OF Mary
Queen of Scots, upon which are en-
graved the arms of England, Scotland
and Ireland, quartered, and which was
produced In evidence at the trial OF
the unfortunate Mary as a proof Of
her pretensions to the crown Of Eng
land, was once In the possession of "A
certain Mr.. Blachard, one of the lords
of the admiralty. The history Of this
ring is curious. IL descended from
Mary to her grandson, Charles l. who
gave II on the scaffold 10 Archbishop
Juxon for his son, Charles ii, who, In
his troubles, pawned IL In Holland for
$1,000, where II was bought by Cover
nor Yale and sold at his sale for
$1,000, presumably for the Pretender.
IL afterward came into possession of
the duke of Argyll, and probably from
him to the family Of Mr.. Blachard. At
the last sale of his effects II was said
to have been purchased for the prince
regent.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10
Hypocrlte Betrays himself

Usually II is easy enough to feel
whether there Is sound human heat
behind the written or the spoken word
Fine phrases and exalted sentiments
seldom mask the hollowness OF the
hypocrite.-victor Hugo.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
BALTIMORE WEEKLY
LIVESTOCK MARKET

BALTIMORE. Sept. 12.-Cattle-
Receipts for week ended at noon to-
day. 3,oe6 head. against 4,S43 last
week: receipts lis carloads for mar
ket for the week. With lighter re-
ceipts and active demand the market
advanced on all kinds. 25c. Steers,
choice, S.25aS.65; good butcher, 7.o0a
500: medium. 5.25a6.25; common.
4.25a5.a5; heifers. choice. 6.75a7.25;
fair to good, 6.oOa6.5o; common to
medium. 4.25a5.50: bulls, choice. 5.ooa
SIS: fair to good. 3.75a4.75: common
to medium, 3.25a4.00; cows, choice.
5.00a5.25; fair to good 3.75a4.75; COM
mon to medium. 1.50a3.25.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts for
week ended at noon today. $500 head.
against 5,376 last week; light supply
market higher. Sheep 1.0ea4.25;
Lambs, 5.00a11.00.
Hogs-Receipts for week ended at
noon today, s.1S4 head. against s,32s
last week. Fair supply, market about
steady; lights 1918; medium, 1o.15;
pigs, 975: roughs, 5.00a7.50.
Calves-Receipts for week ended at
noon today 2.o36 head. against 2.o16
last week; fair supply. market higher
on good veals; other grades steady:
calves 5.00a13.00; extra, 1880.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
# Your Friends
Are Eating Yeast
rMY WILL BE GLAD 70 xHow THAT
rHEY CAN GET rNY TA1LETB
At DRUG STORE.
EASY TO TAKE-AEsuLTs
ouIcK-yLrfI1 ron You

30 many people are eating yeast sptaseh.
oranges, etc.. and dnahins esarts sf nilh
each dag In search Of vitamlnss that ths
chemists have perfected . tisy tablet con.
tsinins q proper dose Of both water and fat
soluble yitsmisss In highly eocsstrstee
form. The tablets are more ecosoniesi. less
bother, easier to TAXA and agree with the
stoua n better.
rhs reason people want vihniAss ID b.
cause vitanines bring more strs.stA. vsisht.
color, .frsedsn from boils, esrbusclsa. pin.
pies, etc. Doctors say nest Of - ned more
vitanines than We get In q regular neal
and II IL simply snasias what tAsss Phos-
Pbs yitanins tablets win Do fer psrsea n
three OF four weeks dine. Tie tabists ars
made IN Americas greatest laboratory. Tsas
u yeast ara used. They get vftanisss siss
from sulls Of rice, and nix the esscsstrstsl
eiements tsgether ints . proper asss-sas
Glyesro-phosphate-, etc. AID ysa get In {
tiny tablet q scieniaeaiiy ,conpess1sd ns-
let that dsss anasins sst most unsssal
things for nss and wsoe. VIE are weak.
this. pale, undernourishsd.
Local arugsisu reeomsssd this sew pow.
srful vsy to taks yftamfnea. as6 you cas-
get bottle Of sixty Phos-Pho yitanise tab
lsa at the nearest P<opls's Drug Store
lsssd 81. plus &c van tax.l-Aas.t
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
CITY LACKS SEATS !.
FOR 100000 PUPILS
M etropolis Is Also Short
Funds for 700 to 900
Teachers.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-New York
City has no school seats for 100000
enrolled pupils and needs TOO to 900
additional teachers. for whose SAL
aries there is no appropriation. The
situation is the most serious In the
history of the city, the board of edu-
cation frankly admitted following
the opening of the schools today.
Estimates made public by the
board of estimate give an increase
in registration in the elementary
schools of $1,000 and of $4,000 in the
high schools. and it was said that
the part-time attendance estimate OF
100000 out of a tota: OF 500. 900 en-
rolled pupils previously made by
President Prall of the Board of Edu-
cation was considerably below the
figures for the fall term.
1t was said the normal annual
increase In the past has been from
10000 to 1900 for both elementary
schools make available this fall
seats for 1876 additional pupils.
The citizens committee of one
hundred. which has made a study OF
school conditions. says there has
been noted a general demoraliza-
tion among the teachers, apparently
growing out OF the feeling that pol
itics has got a grip on the schools
The Meyer Legislative Committed
this afternoon opened an. inquiry
into the situation with a view &c
placing responsibility for lack OF
accommodations. President Prall was
called as the first witness.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
RECORD BREAKING.
CROWD ATTENDS
FIRST DAY OF FAIR
Southern Maryland An.
nual Event Starts
Of Strong.

UPPER MARLBORO. Nd. Sept.
IA record.breaking first-day
crowd attended the annual fair and
agricultural exhibition under the
auspices of the Southern Maryland
Agricultural Fair Associations,
which began today on the fair
grounds here. to continue through
Saturday. More than 1000 attended,
Baltimore and Washington contrib
uting the largest quotas, special
trains being run over the Chesa-
peake Beach and Pennsylvania rail-
roads.
The majority Of those present
were attracted by the running
races, the pari-mutuel system OF
betting being allowed. In order to
get a permit to conduct the races,
the law requires that the fair
authorities guarantee the State Rae
ing Commission genuine agricultur-
al exhibits and the authorities have
made good this guarantee, the ex-
hibits being the most varied and
attractive In the history of the asso-
citation.
Prise Awards To-day.
Winners OF premiums Will be an-
nounced tomorrow. The exhibits
will be judged by experts Of the
extension service of the Univer-
sity of Maryland. A feature OF
the exhibition IL an extensive dis
play under the direction Of the
University OF Maryland Extension
Service. Among these are pure
bred pigs. pure-bred chickens, dairy
exhibit. girls work, exhibits OF
canning, sewing ad bread making
and a clothes clinic"
Veatures of the poultry exhibit
include a model poultry plant on
the grounds and a culling demon
stration Is being staged at IL g. m
and ! 80 o. m. each day. A special
| dairy and cattle exhibit is proving
interesting.
The women's Club Of MelIwood
district, one of the largest women's
clubs in Southern Maryland. is TAX
ing a lively interest in the fair and
practically all the members are ex-
hibiting. The members of the club
compose the reception committee al
the exhibition hsn, where women
from all over the country are being
| welcomed.
The big day for the visitors from
the rural section is Friday. Or
that day there will, be no horse
racing. Among the features book ed
| by the management are q pony
show. horse bhow. mule race. 4
| baseball game between the Mari.
| boro and Seabrook mines and othel
| attractions.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13

ished the last bottle everyone asked
me what made the wonderful change
in me. / told them about Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
recommend it whereverI can. give
you permission to publish this letter
to help suffering women as your reme-
dies are godsend and made a new
woman of me. Mrs. F. A. BAKER,
4749 Butler St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Why will women drag around day
after day, suffering from backache,
oearing-down pains, nervousness and
the blues, enduring miserable ex-
stence when theyhave such evidence
IS the above that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is a dependable
:emedy for such troubles. For nearly
5orty years this grand old root and
,erb medicine has been restoring the
women Of America to health.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
Community Picnic
VIII Be Held IN
Prince Georges

UPPER MARLBORO. Nd. sept1a.
For the benefit OF st. Thomas
Church. at. Groom. this county. q
community picnic. baseball rally and
dance will be held September. % at
Mataponi. Groom, I Teams represent
ing Woodville. Baden, Cheltenham
Upper Marlboro. Nottingham and
Surratts will be seen in action. the
first game to start at 10 a. m.
The winning team of each game
will receive a prize Of $40. Gate
prizes also will be awarded Din
ner and supper will be served on the
grounds, and there will. be dancing
in the parish hall Of the church In
the evening.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
LONELY OLD MAN
COMMITS SUICIDE

CULPEPER, Va. Sept. 12.-Joseph
B. Tharp. aged IS, committed sui
eide last night at Winston, a village
about four miles south of here.
Obtaining a rope. Tharp entered a
carpenter shop. climbed up and sat
upon a joist, tied one end of the
rope to the joist, the other end
around his neck, and jumped. break
ing his neck.
Tharp was a lifelong resident of
Culpeper County. His was a lonely
life. his wife having died several
years ago. He had no children. He
was buried in Fairview cemetery
beside the body of his wife.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
DEATHS.

White.
Irene Kessler. IS years. SO Princeton st.
NV.
John McSickle. "a. Potomac River.
Haynes Point.
John N. zimmerman, Il. Providence Hospt.
Lille 7. shipp, 81, sos varnum st. NV.
Richard A. scaggs. 6s, 1225 franklin ct.
Robert Hamilton. %, sibley Hospt.
Fannie Perry, 20. 800 7th st. sw.
Thomas Il. Hanks. q, Walter Reed Hospt.
John Donovan, months, 4o15 Fissender st.
Mary Ii. Wilson. 9 months. HIS 18th ct.
NV.
4 Colered.
Beatrice MeLaushlin. "a. 422 list st. NV.
Mary r. NARROW. s3. see o ST. sc.
Blanche White. .33. 3i4 Maine ave. sw.
Carrie Brown. !. $50 D ct. sw.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
SUSPECTDEATH YARDHOLDS
BODIES OF OTHER VICTIMS
Chicago Police Dig Near Home of Harvey
Church, Self-Confessed Slayer of Two.

said he had purchased his home,
and her husband. Henry Robinson.
have disappeared.
Were they murdered. too" the
police ask?
No Deed Is Recorded.
Investigation revealed that no
deed transferring the property from
Mrs. Robinson to Church had been
recorded.
The new investigation was begun
upon information furnished the po-
lice by Robert J. Shaw of the Chi
cago crime commission. Shaw de-
clared he found mysterious juggling
in the records of ownership of the
Church home and suggested that
desire for the home would be an
equally. impelling motive to Church
for the killing of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robinson as was his motive for
brutally Staying. with a baseball
bat and an AK, the two automobile
salesmen-Bernard ]. Daugherty and
Carl Ausmus-merely TO get poses
sion of a $500 .automobile
Claim. He Paid $4,000
Church's home still stands in the
name of Mrs. Robinson. He had told
the police he purchased It November
z, 1920. for $4,000 in currency
Church likewise had said when
first arrested while driving his new
car that he had purchased it for
IS. 400 in Liberty bonds. Later he
confessed to numbering the two
statesmen to gain possession of it.
One of the bodies of the two
statesmen had been found buried in
the death yard" The other hand
cuffed and horribly mutilated, in the
Des PLANES River.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
DENIES NUMBERING
HIS EYEAR-OLD SON

NORTON, W. Va. Sept. lice
Lemasters. this place. whose 7-year-
old son, Norton, Is missing. has been
lodged in Jail here on a murder
charge He was hurried here TO
save lynching by angry neighbors.
1t is charged some Of Lemasters'
neighbors saw the boy running from
his home and later heard a pistol
shot and screams. They did not see
the boy for several days and became
suspicious. A search was Instituted.
but the boy could not be found. The
father denies the murder charge.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
Streams on Rampage.

CUMBERLAND. Md. Sept. IA
Streams here are on a rampage from
the heaviest cloudburst Of the year.
which flooded many streets and carried
down large quantities Of debris from
hillsides. Water poured from Shriver
hill. covering Bedford road to a depth
of nearly a foot. From various sec
tons came reports OF damage. Town
Creek was raised over its banks and
farm lands were flooded. doing con-
siderable damage.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
BIRTHS.

White.
James Fl. and Mary s. Leahy, boy.
Albert and Mary Smith, boy
Bernett and Louise Edwards, girl.
Nelson and Enie Blosse, boy.
Clarence A. and Helen Mcfarland, boy.
Clinton and Eva Wells, girl.
Cerafem and Fannie Janus girl.
George W. and Ida v. Skinner, boy.
VIM A. and Lutte o. Tapp. boy.
Albert L. and Nellie G. Thrasher. girl.
Charles Q. and Carrie ColviD. girl.
Alexander and Nettie weinstein, girl.
Arnold B, and Mary r. Parks, girl.
John and Bertha Gross, boy.
James Y. and Mar N. Kehoe, girl.
Joseph e. and May Fl. Hebron, girl.
Jack d. and Elsie Zupps ssboy.
Lewis MEG. and Mary A. Francis, girl.
Edward ]. and Myrtle N. Shepherd, bo,
Jesse L. and Ellen @. Bray, girl.
Alvin A. and Marian vandewalker, girl.
Harry v. and Reua Shirley, girl.
Milton b. and Hallie Groves, girl.
Frank w. and Bertha Ferrel, boy.
Edward NJ. and Fannie Refs. boy.
Thomas and Eva Koutris. girl.
Colored.
Herbert and Veronica Carver, boy.
Clarence and Sarah Gibson, girl.
Lucien and Clarice Wilson. girl.
Theodore and Ora Thomas, girl.
James A. and Martha Carter, girl.
George and Edna johnson, boy.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
SUES TAKOMA PARK
FOR SUM OF $IO,O 900

ROCKVILLE. Md, Sept. 12.-The
town of Takop1a Park. this county.
is defendant in suit for $4,000
damages. filed in the Circuit Court
here by AdoIph Van ruth, of Takoma
Park. He charges that on July 90.
1920, he fell into hole on Balti-
more street there and sustained per-
manent injuries to his arms. legs and
body. He also charges the town with
negligence in permitting the exist
ence of the hole or excavation. The
plaintiff is represented by Dawson
and Dawson, of Rockville.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
ARBUCKLE JURY
MAY COMPLETE
INQUEST TODAY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
autopsy upon Miss Rappe's body tes-
tified that in his opinion she had
pus that had been gathering in her
abdomen.
AT no timeswhile ] was there die
Mrs. Belmont mention any screams.
scuffles. or anything like that" he
said. "She never told me Arbuckle
and the girl went into a private
room"
Attorneys for the comedian lost a
point when they tried to. have Mrs.
Bambina Maude Belmont called to
the stand. She was a member of the
party at the st. Francis, and the
complainant who filed the murder
charge.
Assistant District Attorney U'Ren
insisted that he wanted Mrs. Bel
mont to appear before the grand
jury before going on the stand at
the coroner's inquest. Attorney
Frank Dominguez. for Arbuckle. We
hemently opposed this motion. Coro-
ner Leland ruled that she would
testify at Tuesdays session of the
investigation.
Declare ArbuckIe Innocent.
An appeal to the thousands "hav-
ing knowledge of the famous
Fatty, Arbuckle smile" to with
hold judgment on Roscoe ArbuckIe
was issued late today by his attor-
neys.
Judge not. that We be not
judged" was the keynote Of the
appeal.
I'VE. with a complete knowledge
of all the facts, know that Arbuckle
is innocent" the statement reads.
The patrons of the silent drama
having a knowledge of the smile
of the famous Fatty Arbuckle will
not believe that he is guilty Of the
charges made against him until
proven in a court of justice.
The Christian sentiment of this
God-fearing nation will not adjudge
any person guilty of an alleged
crime until it has been proven in
a spirit of our Master. who said; :;
Judge not. that ye be not Judged
Calls Criticism Unjust.
The whirlwind and typhoon OF
unjust criticism is now on. Truth
will dispel the clouds of falsehood
ahu VIII SUSTAIN the DdSlC pTlnolple
OF the Anglo-Saxon ideal that the
presumption OF Innocence prevails
until the same has been disproved
beyond a reasonable doubt.
Comedy and tragedy come into
the lives Of the unfortunate. In
Gods plan the two are essential,
With an abiding confidence that the
charity of the civilized
world will be manifest in this case,
we appeal to the conscience and
hearts of the American people to
hold in abeyance any judgment un-
III the court has determined the
guilt or innocence OF our client.
To our countrymen and to his
admirers. We positively declare that
the charges made against him are
false and the same will be estab-
lished in due time in the courts of
justice of California. Bias and
prejudice cannot prevail"
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13

CHICAGO. Sept. l2.-Under the
dim glare of lantern lights, the Chi
cago police began digging tonight
in the death yard" of the home OF
Harry W. Church, 23years. oIdyself-
confessed, slayer of two automobile
statesmen, for two other possible vic
Tins of the slayer.
Church has confessed to killing
the two statesmen to get possession
of an automobile he priced.
Discovery has been made that Mrs.
Henry Robinson. from whom Church
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13

pound L had bear
ing-down pains SO
badly / could
hardly stand up. l
was white and
very thin and ner-
vous, had a poor
appetite and only
W e | 6 b e d 112
pounds. ! took ten
bottles without
missing one dose
and gave it . fair
trial Whop I fin
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
Montgomery County Vote
To Be Counted Thursday

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Sept. 1.-THE
supervisors Of elections will meet here
at noon Thursday to canvass the
votes cast at the Democratic and Re-
publican primary election last Friday.
As all candidates were nominated
with many votes to spare, the oficial
count viii not make material changes
Following the official count the supef-
visors will issue certificates OF nomi-
nation to the successful candidate
and all who were unopposed.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
Lynchburg Traction's
Assessment Is Raised

LYNcHBURG. Va. Sept. 1.-THE
State corporation commission has
just reported the assessment of prop
critics Of the Jynchburg Traction and
Light Company. which amounts to a
81 per cent increase over last year.
The new assessment for city purposes
is $1,4oo.7ss; Campbell County, s4s1-
sss; Amherst County. s3.1is and Bed
ford County. s1.452.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
Miss Emma Anderson
Weds r. B. MurdOck

LYNCHBURG. Va. Sept. 12.-Miss
Emma Anderson and Richard Bowie
Murdoch, both Of Lynchburg, were
married Saturday afternoon at the
parsonage of First Baptist Church
by the Rev. DR.. P. W. James, the
pastor. They will spend two weeks
at Asheville before returning here.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
LAWYER-FARMER
SELLS HEAVY CALF

UPPER MARLBORO. Nd, Sept
12.-George B. Merrick. lawyer and
farmer of this place, has just sold a
calf weighing $50 pounds. 1t
brought seven cents per pound.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
Miss Helen Owen to Wed.

LYNCHBURG. Va. Sept. 12.-Mrs.
Robert L. Owen. of this city, has an.
nounced the engagement and ap.
preaching marriage of her daughter,
Miss Helen Owen to Vincent T.
OReilly. of Roanoke, the wedding to
take place October ..
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13

tcarcass beef In Washington for week end
lfng saturday. September 10, Iaai. on ship
ments sold out range from 8 cents TO IL
cents per pound and sferssed 1883 cents
per Dound--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
What MADE
THE CHANGE?
This Woman says Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound
Made Her q New Woman

Pittsburgh, Pa" Before taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
FLORISTS.

Appropriate Funeral Tokens
Gude Bros. Co. 1914 F 81
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Rns "a. A.u.~x .~rxt.~
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13

The Republicans OF the city will
meet tomorrow night in their rooms
at King and Washington streets,
where they will be addressed by
Miss Edna A. Beveridge.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13

The body of Mrs. Teresa DON
nelly. a former resident. who died
In Washington Sunday morning.
will be brought here for burial. The
funeral will take place at 10 o'clock
wednesday morning at st. Mary's
Catholic Church and burial will be
in st. Mary's Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13

Carl Peyton. years old. OF 11o4
King street, at $40 o'clock tonight
was struck by an automobile driven
by A r. Freeman Of the Naval Air
station. Anacostia, d. c. He was
taken to the Alexandria Hospital
and his injuries dressed by DIR. r.
Lee wilkins. His injuries are
thought not to be serious.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13

A class of candidates tonight was
initiated by Silver Moon Council. No.
Is, Degree Of Pocahontas.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13

At the meeting Of the Holy Name
Society held last night m the Lyceum
Hall, addresses were made by the
Rev. Lawrence F. Kelly. the Rev.
Michael Molloy, President ]. H Nc
Donough. William A. Devaughn. Carl
T.. Rothman and Thomas f. Dyson.
There will be a public entertainment
at s o'clock tomorrow night in the
Young Peoples building under the
auspices OF Alexandria Council. Royal
Arcanum. Music will be furnished by
the Citizens Band. The public Is in
vited- There will be no cards of ad-
mission.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13

\ delegation OF members of the
sons and Daughters of Liberty to-
morrow night will go to Washing
ton as guests of Hope Council. No.
l. that city. when the latter council
will be host to the delegation at
tending the national convention OF
that organization
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13

Policeman Magner is at the Alex
snd-ia Hospital suffering from a
sprained ankle as a result OF injuries
which he sustained Saturday after
noon while riding the police motor
cyCle.