davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-09
ENTRIES OPENIN
TRIPSCAMP AICN
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
covered campus may be taken if the
party wishes
Again III Atlanta tLote viii be the
alter parties an they pIOW MGnoton-
Gus. slieew,s Grand and the Lyric
wifi afford daily programs Of yauic-
vile Tie mulion-dcIIar Howard t"e-
alter, the new and wonderful M-ti5-
politau, aid 3 dozen others viii pre-
sent movies OF the finest type, and
there VIII be other amusc.neu,s.
Scattered about Atlanta are many
sights that may be included in the
trip if the party is interested, n-
cludinc beautiful OEIrthorpe unl-
versity at Silver Lake; Emory uni
versity with It's marble buildings cos
ing huge sums; Piedmont park, the
site Of the Cotton States exposition
and now a wonderful recreation
place, witt" boating, bathing, etc.;
Lakewood, the great scene Of the
Southeastern fair, whose midway IS
in operation all summer, and the
beautiful boulcvards and drives with
their palaces. for homes.
lhe>G trrps wIll De made as inter
esting and as pleasant as possible.
Each stopping place the best hotel
accommodations will be provided, the
best reservations made, and the best
things seen. 1t will be an outing
of high educational value, as well as
a trip of pleasure, and viii be more
than worth the best efforts Of the
hardest workers.
More will be told in detail about
the trip as arrangements are com
pleted. The identity Of the cnap-
erone will be anDounced in due time,
but it is guaranteed in advance that
she will be a woman Of high stand
ing in the community, and one who
will be approved by all the members
of their party.
The workers who enter ine cam
paign early and get a lead before
their districts have been thoroughly
canvassed will have tremendous ad-
vantage over those entering late. The
largest vote comes early in the cam
paign, That puts the late entrant
under a handicap and shuts out pos
sible fraud. Five ladies who most
deserve to win these trips will win
them. No others can.
Fill out the nomination and entry
vote coupons for yourself or friend
and mail today
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-09
8EUfk315 & I~sTf
ts@@sgs.4GIOCt0tVoI
MARRIAGE OF MISS NILES
OF INTEREST HERE

The marriage of Miss Florence
Niles in Atlanta Wednesday IS Of
cordial interest here, where she has
frequently been the admired guest Of
Mrs. Clarence Niles and Mrs. Hollis
Fort, her sister.
The Atlanta Constitution publishes
the following description Of her we'd
ding:
"The marriage of Miss Florence
Ophelia Niles and Edwin Forrest
Booth, of Shreveport, La, formerly
of Atlanta, was an interesting event
Of yesterday afternoon, taking place
at the home of the brides parents
DR.. and Mrs. George NJ Niles, on
East Fourteenth street at $3.50
O'Clock.
"The Rev Frederick Stevenson,
pastor of the Peachtree Road Pres
byterian church and d brother of the
groom, officiated and only the rela-
tives and a small group of close
friends were present.
"An improvised altar of stately
palms, with baskets of rink glad
ioli and ferns on either side, was
arranged in the living room; and
the reception rooms, where the
guests assembled, was artistic wit
decorations Of shasta daisies, pink
gladioh, ferns and palms.
Mrs. Hollis Fort, of Americas, i
sister of the bride, was matron of
honor, and was costumed in white
gorgette crepe, lace trimmed. She
carried bouquet Of shasta daisies,
showered with swansonia.
Mrs. H. P. West, of Macon, the
groom's sister, sang Until" just
before the impressive ceremony, be-
ing accompanied at the piano by
Miss Mary McCool, who also render
ed the wedding march and other
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-09
Gen. Thomas Not To
Be Here; I'm Atlanta

The attention of the Times-Re-
corder was called today by General
Joe Day Stewart to an error pub
lished yesterday in which it was stat
ed that General j. A. Thomas, Of
Dublin, state commander of the u. c..
~ would be IN Americas next Tues
day for a conference with General
Stewart, commander Of the Western
Brigade Of Veterans, and others on
the matter of pension relief. Gen
eral Thomas will be in Atlanta on
that date, and not in Americas, and
General Stewart will meet him there
in conference at that time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-09
Charge Mrs. Kaber
Tried Poison First

CLEVELAND, July 8-Testimony
considered by the state to be of vi
tai Importance in establishing its
claim that Mrs. Eva Kaber first at
tempted to Kill her husband by poi
son before, his murder was given to-
day by Miss Crystal Bremen, a nurse
who attended him. She testified that
Mr.. kaber had vomiting spells after
eating food at his home served by
his wife, but never vomited at the
hospital but once and that after his
wife visited him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-09
7 NO Editions Daily
Now Issued BY T.-R.

The Times Recorder is now pub
fishing two editions daily, one for
mail purposes, catching the 2:17 and
3 o'clock mails and reaching near
by towns a short time after publica-
ton, and a second edition for home
delivery in Americas, this appearing
at the usual hour, about 3 80 o'clock.
Each edition is label in the date line.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ELECTRICAL wiring and repairs.
f. j. Wallis, Jr., phone 556.-28tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-09
Farmer Grey's
Meadow

Black Beauty thought
All men were kind,
When he was bought,
And left behind
The pastures green
Where he had played
With pleasure keen,
And undismayed
BY any fear
OF coming woes;
And now to Birtwick
Hall he goes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-09
Peace Proclamation
Ready For Signature

WASHINGTON, July 8. The tenta-
tive draft Of proclamation of a
state Of peace with Germany and
Austria was taken to- the cabinet
meeting today by Attorney General
Daugherty ready for the presidents
signature before next week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-09
ODD LOT VOILES

4O-In; Up to $3.50 Value
Yard
Dot Swiss and Batiste; 40-In;
All Colors. Yard .
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-09

Miss Nella Weeks and Miss Eva
Weeks left Saturday Spr Adel to be
come members of house party that
will be given by DR.. and Mrs. +. j.
Hall at their home in that place.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-09
localities

Ms. =. l.. Ellis, of Dpthau, Ala,
I mother Of j. Lewis Ellis. is a guest
81 the home OF COL and Mrs. George
r. Ellis, arriving Tuesday Of this
The recent flauc encounter be-
tween former Justice of the Peace
W, T McHath ana mis- former bail
If, ). Vi. hlecElr. came before Re
coIder or for review and judgment
Friday forenoon. Several witnesses
We're hlaIa ana it was SHOWN to the
satisfaction of toe CONT that Mr.
hIccl1Iey va. the asgIeas1r, where
upon fine Of So vas placed upon
um and the case against Mr. Nc
Aath dismissed.
has been spending some time in
Collins. Ga, as the guest of Mrs A.
Y. Collins. viii return 10 her home
here Saturday,
---
Wre 7 A Uo,.th., eff Geneva. Fla.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-09
To the Ladies of
s 1883 -.
AmerlCus
Private But
Not Confidential
DEAR MADAM:

At the request of many
thousands of her admirers,
Clara kimball Young made
the great photo-drama
CHARGE IT." that tells the
story of woman who could
not realize the value of
money and who could not
stand prosperity.
This picture was produced
for the entertainment of
Americas millions who love
unusual pictures done in an
unusual way, and is flatter-
ing tribute to Clara Kimbail
Young's amazing versatility
and dramatic ability, for in
t'CHiARGE 1T" she portrays
four distinct and widely diff
ferent characters.
The American home is the
backbone of our country. 1t
forms the basis on which our
great commonwealth is built.
In "Cl1ARGE 1T" is shown
how homes are broken up,
love, family honor and social
position destroyed, and then
shows by startling contrast
how they are regsined.
In no picture has Miss
foussg done such splendid
scting, nor in any picture has
such a subtle, powerful and
romantic story been depicted
on the screen. 1t is the pic
ture for American women
hood and manhood.
NCritics, press and public
have applauded Clara Kim
ban Young in CHARGE IT"
ana if you love the better
pictures, you Will spend an
evening of regal entertain
men when Won see
sCH-ARCE 1T" which will be
shown on Monday at the
Rylander Theater.
Truly yours
EMORY RYLANDER, Mgr.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-09
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two rooms with bath
connecting. 800 S. Lee St. Phone
765. 8-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-09
CLASSIFIED I}EIYENTS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Laying hens, soc; fry
e1s, Acc. Bob Anglin. Phone
355-W. 8-2t
FOR SALE-Oak, hickory and pine
lumber, cut to order, or will trade
for hogs, cattle, corn or velvet beans.
Southview Stock Farm. Phone 1902.
Aug 3
FOR SALE-Cow, fresh in milk. Du-
roe male, excellent animal VIII
trade for meat hogs Phone 647---
1885,
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
BANK CLEARINGS.

A decided narrowing OF the mar
gin Of decrease in bank cIearings
appears in last weeks returns.
which embrace figures for only FIVE
days. owing to the holiday. With
nineteen cities in the United States
reporting a total of S5.S9i.567. .2S2
to Dun's Review this weeks clear
ings are l2.2 per cent less than
those of the five-day period last
year, and ~ per cent smaller than
the aggregate for fve days OF 1919.
The previous week. in contrast.
there were reductions of 2s6 and
ls.l per cent, respectively. While a
moderate gain was shown last week
at Los Angeles and a slight increse
at Baltimore, as compared with last
years clearings, the net result at
the eighteen centers outside OF New
York included inthe record Is a
falling Off of 24.6 per cent, and
losses of 80 per cent or more in
each instance are revealed at Ros-
ton. Atlanta, New Orleans. CleVe-
land and Kansas City. The exhibit
for New York City. where there
has been more activity in specula-
tive markets, discloses decrease
from last years clearines OF only
~ per cent. In considering the
statement, allowance must be made
OF course for the fact that commod-
ity prices are materially lower than
year ago, Dun's Index Number OF
wholesale quotations placing the de-
cline at more than 3S per cent.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. July s.-wheat-
Feceipts, 35.03e bus by car and 20 =
4s3 bus by boat; shipments from
elevators, 44,924 bus: stock in eJe-
vators, 50o.Slb bus. Bag lots II
new nearby wheat sold by sample
at s1.o5. $1.10. s1.15. s1.l7 and 81 20
per bushel. A small bag lot Of old
wheat brought 80 cents per bushel.
Carlot sales: No. red winter.
sl.37. deliverable by July Is; No. 2
red garlicky, $1.23h. deliverable by
July is; No. mixed spot, s1.ss:
July. first half. s1.27k. No. red
winter. spot. closed at $l37n: No .
red garlicky. spot, s1.23h: July,
s1.21h.
Corn-Receipts. 7.25. bus BY car
and 1850 bus by boat: shipments
from elevators, 1929 bus; stock IN
elevators. 507.172 bus. Contract
spot closed at roc. Domestic track
corn. 76a77c and cob corn 1915 Der
barrel
Oats-Receipts. nil; shipments
from elevators. 1894 bus: stock In
elevators, 1896 bus Market closed
firm at 47c for No. 2 and acc for
No. white oats.
Rye-Receipts. SOS bus; stock in
elevators. 46.s40 bus; shipments
from elevators, 26.622 bus. No. 2
Western spot was lower at the close
at s1.S4.
Hay-Receipts. none. Trading at
standstill and prices entirely
nominal and cannot be quoted ac-
curately.
Straw-Receipts. none. No. 1
tangled rye, s17: No. 2 tangled rye,
SIG; No. 1 wheat, s14a14.5O; No. 2
wheat, s13a13.50: No. oat (nomi-
naD, $15.50a16.50.
Millfeed-City Mills winter bran,
per ton. in 100-lb sacks. s2s; Pa
tapsco millfeed. per ton. in liOO-lb
sacks, s27; white middlings, per ton.
in 9S-lb cotton sacks, s3S; same in
lOo-lb jute sacks. s36. These quota.
tions are jobhing prices.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
LOSING TREND TO
CURB MARKET
Substantial Concessions Made
In Executing Selling
Orders.

NEW YORK, July 9.-Attention
was called to the fact that 50 would
buy three shares of recently promi-
nent motor stocks. willis Corpora
tion during the week sold at SO to
so; Locomobile at s1.00 to So and
Bethlehem Motors at $1.00 to rs. A
share of each of these companies
could be bought for $1.S7 in all.
The New York curb market during
the week was generally one of de-
clining values with new low records
made in a number of issues. Many
stocks were without a nearby mar
ket and selling orders could only
be executed by making substantial
concessions. Glen Alden Coal was
the most prominent feature ranging
from 80 IA to 33 1-2. Carlight was
traded in at | lis to 3-4 with a
slight rally fro mits Two level.
Durant Motors sold at % to %.
Sweets Company of America was
traded in on a large scale at times
ranging from 3 IA to 3. Southern
Coal and Iron after declining to l
rallied to l rs. Lord and Taylor
sold at IL. Acme packing was one
from l rs to l 3-S.
The Carib stocks were at a new
low record, Carib Syndicate declin-
ing from 5 l-2 to 3-S and Column
bia Emerald sold down from s1.O0
to so.
Foreign oils made good resistance
to the influence of the imposition
of tariff embargoes, Maracaibo mov-
ing up from 19 SIS to 22 rs but
later reacted to below 20. Interna-
tional Petroleum moved up from
IL rs to IL ga and then reacted
to IL Is. Cities Service common
swung over a wide range first fall
ing from 115 to 1O9 and then rally
ing to III. Gilliland was one of the
weak features with trading at 8 IA
to 1-2. Ryan after falling to
is moved up to at theend of
the week. Mining stocks were in
good demand all through the week
with Silver Hills persistently
bought and making a substantial
advance.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
PHILADELPMASEES
FLAWS In TARIFF
Textile Men Are Hostile 10 the,
Provisions for Control
OF Dye Imports. !
SPECIAL Correspondents. Of - v.N.
ne aid and New York Fvenirs -.


PHILADELPHIA. July s.-Ftn.,-
ei"i circles attached little import /.
Ahce TO the signing OF the r.s,l,,-
tlon declaring peace with G.r,n.rr,.
regarding IL as a purely poIi,iT.., !,
maneuvre. not on any way tourst,
the real elements which control ~ !.
Going Of American busines, -
Germany. These. as seen her. g..
the exchange rates and the tarta
rates which are to be enacted in tn.
maj form OF the Fordney meAsur,
BUSINESS men here do not Sc psssf.
oiilty OF any real tariff Echedpl.,
Tor months. IL is no s.cr.t tb,.
textile Interests in PhnadeIphIa
which are the largest in the coun,-,-
are hostile to the dye control pro-
VISIONS OF IN" bill as imposing 40
unreasonable tax on American in-
dustry in it's competition with III.
German. Decided opposition IL ob-
served toward the oil tax.
In a broad sense. many In tbi.
section fear the provision o, IN.
act giving the President power "a
Increase duties 20 meet foreIrs
bounties. etc. and providing thar
imports be taIed At their vaIuEtiou
in the American markets VIII causs
endless uncertainty and confusIou
after the bill is enacted. The ftarJ
was taken.that heretofore when the
President signed a tarId measure
business know the best or the worst
and went ahead on a basis assured
Tor several y"ars at least What
conditions might be under the new
system no man can tell.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
FIREMEN INJURED
IN TRUCK CRASH

, BALTIMORE, July g.-Seven fire.
men were hurt, two probably fatally,
when two pieces Of heavy fire ap-
paratus collided on their way to a
four alarm blaze at $50 o'clock this
morning. A heavy motor pumping
engine and a truck apparatus crashed
together and plosed into a. store on
Druid Hill avenue, wrecking the
front of the storS and both pieces
of fire apparatus. The injured fire.
men were dug from the wreckage
and rushed to the Maryland General
Hospital.
The fire was in the plant of the
Peoples Storage Company on Fre-
mont street. 1t gave the firemen a
hard battle for half an hour.
While fighting this blaze two
alarms were sounded for a fire in
the e-story Singer building. This
blaze started in the cellar and most
OF the damage on upper floors was
done by smoke and water.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
CANDIDATES FILE
FOR PRIMARIES

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, July -
John Fink, clerk to the board Of
election supervisors, has issued the
following certificates of candidacy
for the coming rrimariesi For clerk
Of the court, Claude \, Mckee. re
publican. Nottingham district; sher-
in, Samuel T.. Brady. Democrat,
Marlboro district; Thomas II. Oar
rison. Republican, Hysttsvilie dis
trict; county commissioner, John NJ.
Bowie, Republican. Queen Anne dis
trio: house of delegates, LOUIS r.
Litz. Republican, Seat Pleasant:
State central committe. Republican.
DIR. DR.. watkins, colored, Bowie
district
Mr.. Fink will be here every secs
ond and fourth Tuesday In the
month TO issue certificates to those
with political ambitions. The date
for holding primaries will be be-
tween September 8 and Is. but they
must be held twenty days prior to
election, which this year will be
Tuesday, November s.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
What Congress Did Yesterday.

tine OF holding certain ters.s Of
the District Court tn Mtssi..fppI
MeFaddea. Pennsyivssis-Tep pro-
vide for The cossfderatien OF re-
eistrfbution OF the powers and du-
ttes OF the several executive de-
psunents of th government OF IN
Cnitd stats relating 90 the Terri
tory Of Alaska.
swtnE, Caiffornis - To suthorf.e
the Secretary Of the Navy In .e-
auire 1000 acres near Camp kesr-
nes, california. for n site for iirkt-
er-tAan-air aviation station.
Ten Eyek. New York-To prex,Se
for the Industrial rehabiIitstIo ef
the blind.
Wfnslew, Msssackusett.-Aut uthor-
i.inr boards OF Investigation Of tAe
United states Public Health s~ry-
Ice 10 subpoenn witse.se-, aIse
To provide fer the narkinr Of
anchorage grounds In waters of the
United strte.-
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, July s.-Butter-Fancy
creamery, 39a40c; choice, 37a3S;
good. 35a36c: prints. 40a42c; blocks.
3Sa4Oc; ladies, 24a26c; Maryland and
Pennsylvania rolls. 22a25c: Ohio
rolls, 22a25c; West Virginia rolls.
22a24c; store-packed, 23c; Maryland,
West Virginia and Pennsylvania
dairy prints, 22a25c; process butter,
2Sa2sc.
Eggs-Maryland, Pennsylvania
and nearby firsts. loss off. per dozen.
soc; Western firsts, 2sa3oc; West
Virginia firsts. 29c; Southern firsts,
2Sc.
Live Poultry-Chickens, old hens,
pounds and over, per pound, 29a
3oc; small and medium. 27a2Sc;
white Leghorns, 27a2Sc; springers,
14 pounds and over. 40a42c; IL
to III pounds, 36a3Sc; l to TX
pounds, 33a35c; white Leghorns, 1 II
pounds and over, 34a35c; smaller,
3oa32c. Ducks, old Pekins, 26c; pud-
die, Csc; Muscovy, Csc; smaller and
poor, 22a23c; spring, 81 pounds
and over, 30a32c; smaller. 2Sc. Pig
cons, young. per pair. 35a4oc; old,
per pair, 35a4oc-
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
Norfolk Navy Yard
To Go on Half Time

NORFOLK, Va. July Slack of
funds will cause the navy yard here
to operate on half time beginning
Monday. Two thousand men will be
laid off for nine days under present
plans, but the layoff may be made
indefinite unless the deficit at the
navy yard is made up within that
period.
The layoff comes on the heels OF
the discharge of 1900 men at the
yard this week and 500 men at the
naval base for lack of appropria-
tions. Men discharged were entitled
to accrued leave with pay and the
deficit caused by meeting this pay
ment necessitates the temporary re-
duction.
Even after we get back To full
time operation, we will run on
credit" said Capt. G. II. Rook. man
ager. Men may lot get their pay.
as WE simply run on monies ex-
pected to be derived from the naval
appropriations bill now before Con.
grcss.' t-
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
MINERS AT MINGO
DEMAND RELEASE

WILLIAMSON. w. Va. July s.-The
United Mine Workers today prepared
to appeal to the courts for release
of twelve of its leaders who were
Jailed here for alleged violation of
the martial law proclamation in
Mingo County.
Meanwhile the military officers
who ordered the men imprisoned
were silent as to how long they pro-
posed to keep them locked up.
David Robb. international financial
agent; John w. Brown. international
organizer. and Jasper Emtzer, Of
Huron, Ill, also an organizer. were
among those arrested in a raid on a
union meeting last night. The ar
rests were made by Maj. Thomas B.
Davis, personal representative of
Gov. Morgan and State police.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. July 1.-Butter
Solid packed. creamery, high
scoring goods. 39ka41hc; extra.
3Skc; extra firsts, 37as7hc; firsts.
33a36c; seconds. 29a32c: sweet
creamery. choice to fancy, 401ka
42hc: fair to good, 33h a39kc:
fancy prints jobbing at 4sa51c; fair
to choice, 41a4Sc.
Eggs-Nearby extra firsts, 3Ie:
do. firsts. 331sc; Western extra
firsts, 34c; firsts, 33kc; seconds, 2Sa
32c; inferior lots lower; fancy, Sc
lected eggs jobbing at 45a46c; fair
to good at 39a44c.
Live Poultry-Fowls. fancy. fat,
32a33c; medium. 2Sa30c: spring
chickens. broilers. not Leghorns,
good quality. weighing 2a2ia lbs
apiece. 4oa43c: weighing 1a1h lbs
apiece. 30a35c: spring chickens.
Leghorns, 25a33c; roosters. 16a18c.
Ducks, as to quality. 17a20c:
pigeons, per pair, old, 45a50c;
young, 35a40c.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
Funeral of Judge Moncure.

FREDER1CkSBURG Va, July
s.-The funeral of Judge E. c. Mon
cure, IS years old. of Caroline
County. who died Thursday night
at his home at Bowling Green, took
place today at IL o'clock, with in
terment in Lakewood Cemetery.
Judge Moncure was a Confederate
veteran, had been county Judge.
represented Caroline County in the
legislature, was a Mason and a
deacon in his church. Besides his
wife. he is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. T. B. Gill, Bowling Green,
and Mrs. Maria Moore. Norfolk;
three sons, Eustace Moncure, Texas,
Judge William A. Moncure, Rich
mond, Irby Moncure. ackstone;
two sisters, Mrs. William H. Lyme,
Orange. and Mrs. Burke, Nottoway
County, and one brother. Richard
T. Moncure, Henrico County.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
POLICE SEEKING
KIDNAPPED TOTS

RICHMOND. Va, July s.-Police
here are making a city-wide search
today for little Jack and Margaret
Woodland, three and half and two
years old. respectively. children of
Mrs, Robert Emmett Woodland. now
OF Philadelphia, but said formerly
to reside here who were kidnape
according to police information. in
n sioop from Cape May, n. J., sew
eral days ago. Detective Sergeants
Wiley and Smith have been assigned
To the case. They are looking for
man and woman whose names are
given as Mr.. and Mrs. Harry or
Henry James and who are said to
have lived on Marshall street here
So FAR the police have been unable
TO ma any trace of them. but 1t
IL the belief OF the New Jersey
authorities that the couple who are
CHARGED by Mrs. Woodland with
carrying on the children. are In
Richmond.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
Warns Swimmers
hPotomac River
Against Pollution

CUMBERLAND. Nd. July ,-H.
Ney n. Weiss city health o,aa-
issued a warning TO people NO, -
swim In that part OF the Po,o,.st
oonoering on the city. He
The sewage Of the city IA oynr..
INTO The river at four dI0--
places along this border, cnr.Se
lAnd Is a large city and the 49,
can not carry this sewage
tast enough to leave the wst
clean condition" 20 y
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
GARRETT PARK MEN
WIN CADET MEDALS

Garrett Park, Nd. July s.-of the
six medals recently awarded for ex-
cellence in military work by student
members of the Reserve Odicers'
Training Corps unit OF Johns Hop
kins University. Baltimore, three
were won by students from this
place.
Charles F. Chisolm, cadet major
OF the university unit. was awarded
the medal for the greatest all
round military proficiency. and also
the medal for the best record in
Workmanship.
Lewis w. Call, Jr.. received the
medal for excellence in minor tao
tics.
The medals will be presented at a
special ceremony in October