davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21
Nonhlc Mcddlnr nnd ncrrntlnn

The beautiful wedding last rvuu-
ing. uniting Miss Juii'tto Wilcox
Hunt, yuungcst daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Hunt tp Mr.. Edward Car
son Harvey son ~ Mr.. and MtA
Gavin c. Harvey 81 Hot Springa.
ArkY solownizod with much i'm
preesivcnoss ln Tho Hunt homo in
Maple Ridge, at O'Clock. with IT,
brilliant reception following. proved
"A fitting opening 90 the intotostlng
social season furcoHHtcd Tho en-
tire lower floor ~ the homo with itR
setting of graceful floor palms. In
tcrtwinluR Of southern HmilnX about
balustradc ana newell post, banking
OF luXurinnt foliage palms and place
Ing a. vantage points. tan willow
vases flllcd with white aRtUtA which
brought a note Of the autumn scn-
son. and with u prodiRal use OF
handsome pink roses, hlwnys the
brides chosen flower converted tho
home into a wilderness " floral
beauty and offered an ideal Hcttlug
for the bridal party. Before Hn i'm
provised floral altar. the back
ground being a lattice work Of
smilaN and pink roses. tho uuptlals
were acciehratcd by reverend Mar
ian Monk ~ Hot Springs, former
pastor and an old time friend of tho
groom'a family who read the beau
tifui nuptlol service uf the Episcopal
church or which the bride is
member Tho bride ana groom left
on tho t0.15 train for Now York
whore Ahey viii spend three weshA
with Mr. ana Mrs & j. HaHkell,
the latter being "a sister OF the
groom. They will bo located witA
Mr. and Mrs. Hunt on their return.
Tho bridal party presented a pic
ture OF unusual brillianco as they
came down the broad stairway 20
the strains OF the Bridal chorus
from 'Lohengrln' played by Mrs.
a. r. Bourne. They were little Miss
Helen Brookins. daughter ~ Mr..
and Mrs Bertram l.. nrooklns. as
flower girl. wearing a frock Of white
taffcta aud carrying rose petals In n
pompadcur bnsket of gold little
Miss Marjorie Mayo, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mayo and iittlo
Betty Jane Lowis, daughter Of MIR.
and Mrs. William Lloyd Lewis who
carried the white satin priedeuK and
who were dressed alike In pink tat.
feta The bridesmaids followed
singly, Mas Betty Comstock In Law
ender, Miss Amelia Broach In pink,
Roxa Stronnyder OF Wichita.
Kas., In green, Mrs. j. Noryelle
Walter In Atlantic blue. These
gowns were OF taffcta and fash
ioned bouffant at hip with full
abort skirt and tight bodlces quite
dcoollete and combined with silver
lace. They were followed by Mrs.
Frank Haroun Casebeor, sister or
the bride and mRtron OF honor who
wore very handsome gown of ger
Hnium red crepe chiffon combined
with handmade flowers and rhine
stones Immediately following was
Mias RUBY Thompson OF Durant
daughter OF MIR, and Mrs Green
Thompson who served aa maid OF
honor Miss Thompson wore ycla
low, very elaborate gown COM
bined with ricl cream lace and
gold and with this she wore gold
slippers while the others In the
party wore silver slippers. Their
coiffures were crowned with hand
some rhinestone combs, gifts from
the bride. Tho flowcrs carried by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21
Social Affair for ylsItors.

Mombers ~ tho three local chap
ters Daughters Of the Confcdcracy
entertained visiting mntrOns and
girls OF aponsorial parties to the ro-
union with an automobile ride over
Tulsa yesterday afternoon while the
veterans ana sons were In business
session. The social events OF today
will be tho reception given this af-
ternoon I'm the homo OF Mr. and
Mrs. Harold a wakefield TO which
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21
For Mrs. shulcr's Houscparty

Mrs. E. Il. George will entertain
on the afternoon Of Thursday I'm her
homo at auction bridge for tho five
visiting ladies in tho homo OF Mrs.
Isaac Shulcr and Mr. Shuler These
arc Mrs Frederic r.. Whitaker of
Bowling Green, Ohio, Mc-iamcs
George Coulter, Percy parker, tiar-
~ Hall and Albert Dorsey Of Find-
lay, Ohio. These are lifelong
friends Of Mrs, Shuler from her
native state ana tho occasion Of tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21

Informal reception FOR reunion
visitors and focal mombcrs Of rou
federate organizations iu homo of
hr. aud Mrs Harold A. Wakefield
Golden wedding celebration of
Mr.. ana Mrs David 4. Tracy In
homo OF Mr.. Walter L. Gain
Benefit bridge IN Elks homo for
detention home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21

all delegates and visitors are cor
daily Invited, as we'll Ha memb bers OF
local organization Of the confeder.
acy. In Convention hall on we'd
nesday evening, tho annual bail will
be given which Is always the main
social feature Of the reunion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21
HAD WITNESS FOR NuLrs.
Two Boys Are Held ON Hor.o c.,
ing Charge Nevertheless veal
Special 70 The World

BARTLEsv1LLE. Sept. "a
Clifford and Bud Jones ar, =
youths of Washington rourtv :. wv
are facing the old-fashlore5 ~ Nn1
OF horse stealing. AccordlBg ,~,ss
story told the officers m, tu, is ,as
tried to make a good job 5f II ,.s'' i'a'
they we're In the game. Tbov .. ~.
charged with stealing -four ~
ffom w. w. Ealy, farmer IS,s
In the southern part OF 'hs eog,.s H,s
one mule from James Ade9.s 1',s y.
mule from Fletcher Adnouk ana "s
mare from ], =. Nicholsar.
The two boys are now .r a.
county jail with their prr.I,i,sules we
hearing set for Septembcr a-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21

houseparty now being enjoyed by
hostess and guests in the beautiful
suburban home ~ the ShIlcr's is
proving 10 b9 ono of more than
passing pleasure
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21
Picnic poStDonrd

Tho annual picnic OF the Wo-
mems Bible class Of the First Bap-
tist church which was IN have been
given Thursday. has been postponed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21

while there enjoyed visiting with
her brother. Mr.. Reginald Trotter
who has just finished at Washing
ton-Lec university and will enter
Harvard.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Trautman, 7ts
South Galveston avenue, announce
the birth OF a son, Robert David, on
September 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Egan and
MFR. and Mrs. =. J. Hoagland who
have been motoring through the
west, having visited California and
Colorado. will return this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Ward Of
Chicago and three sons are coming
next week TO visit Mr.. and Mrs. p.
j. Hoagland.
Miss Lydia Miller OF Oklahoma
City has returned home after a visit
hero to Mrs, Harry O'NeiL
AithouRh lead deDositq ure num-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21
rlnh Nnto.

Tho North side W G. r. L. will
meet Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Ernest f.. Clulow 424 North
ElMood aAenue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21
Annual IicCcniInn

The main social event Of the fall
at the University Of Tulsa. will be
the annual reception for students
and friends In the Harwell GYM
nasium on Friday evening from 3
to 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21

High intensity Of light Is p-s,ts.,
by a new arc lamp for motion r'.
ture projectors that has i'7 nasiii,,
carbon in a horizontal position wi,t
Its crater end pointing az tho is..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21
Personal Mention

Dr. and Mrs r.. H. cohennur an
nounce the birth of "A daughter on
Friday Scptcmcr tG.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21

Mrs Daniel w. White has re-
turned from three weeks visit 70
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Trolter At MONTICELLO. Ark. and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. George Glffert have
returned from a motor trip to chi
cago where they visited their rela-
tives. Mr.. and Mrs. William OF
fcrt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21

Although lead deposits are num-
prous In Guatemala tho metal is
mined only by Indians
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21

Mr., and Mrs. w. T.. Brown of 81.
Louis arc In tho city for a few days
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21

and visiting In the home of Mr..
Browns mother. Mrs. l.. T..
Brown in Irving Place.
Mrs. H. B. Hester Of NuskoEee,
veteran mother OF oklahoma CON
fcderacy Is distinguished visitor at
tho reunibn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21

Mrs c. ~. Henderson and Miss
Florise f.yday OF Okyahoma city
are here attending the reunion.
Mrs. Henderson Is past president Of
oklahoma city chapter and ~
sponsor for oklahoma First Brigade
L. @. V. Miss Lyday, her cousin, is
maid OF honor on the state Sons Of
Veterans staff
The diamond drill., 1921-09-10
NOT PLEASANT BUT TRUE

IL Is TO be feared that Charles A.
Wood OF South Carolina. chairman OF
the Judicial section OF the American
Bar association. did not strike an alto
gether popular chord when he said in
connection with tht prevalent dis
regard for the dry" enactment:
when for the qualification OF their
appetites, lawyers. bankesr, merchants
and manufactures. and social leaders,
both men and women. scoff at this law
or any other law, they are aiding the
cause Of anarchy and promoting mob
violence, robbery and homicide" But
what MIR. Wood said is nevertheless
the truth, even though II may be as
unpalatable as near beer and grape
Juice to those whom he hits.
Today the real responsibility for
the wholesale rumrunning and out
lawry resulting from II rests with the
people who create the market, more
than with the people who furnish the
contraband goods. II the so-called
good citizens" the respectable people
would not buy. smuggling and boot
logging would soon sink to insignifi-
cant proportions. It's suppression
would be comparatively easy Job
Tor the federal and state authorities.
And we may add that Mr.. Wood does
not in the least exaggerate when he
says that these people are sowin drag
on's teeth and that no judicial or po-
aice authority can save this country
or humanity from the reaping.-Free
Press.
~ ~ N
Detroit has Simon Pure" clause
In its charter which prohibits any
man from holding, the office OF may
or who has not been a resident OF the
city for three years previous to being
elected. Crystal Falls has a $. F..
clause also No man can be city attor-
nes who has not been resident OF
the city three years.
The diamond drill., 1921-09-10
CRYSTAL FALLS TAKES TWO
CONTINUED from page ~

short to first; II. Johnson flew out
TO right field that gardner capturing
the fly after hard run. No hits. no
runs
Eighth Inning:
Belanger drew four balls; Lemere
struck out; Richardson struck out;
Asher was passed: Manhard batting
for Ursuhart struck out. No runs no
hits.
Demrosky hit for two bases w.
Johnson struck out; Williams rolled
out short TO first; ID. Kenney hit safe
iy scoring DENNY: Pultz hit safely.
both runners advanced to second
where Pultz declared out when. after
returning 10 his base after foul was
hit he failed To touch third base. Three
hits. one run.
Ninth Innlg:
Garhan rolled third to first: En-
blom drew four balls; Henne rolled
out short to first: Prendergast struck
out. No hits, no runs
The box score OF the game Is as
follows:
CRYSTAL FALLS VS.. MARQUETTE
crfNyrAv cr.rrrx,Arnr-D A toot
The diamond drill., 1921-09-10

notch. only two excusable errors being
charged up. The game by innings
ran as follows:
First Inning: Urquhart rolled out
short to first: Gardhan rolled out
short to first: :Emblom hit safely and
stole second. Hene rolled out short
to first.
One hit. no runs.
]. Kenney rolled out pitcher TO
FIRST: ii. Johnson was safe on an err
ror by right field; he took second on
the throw-in; Demrosky struck out;
w. Johnson rolled out second 20 first.
No hits no runs.
Second Inning: Smith struck out;
Belanger was passed; frendergast
sacrificed second TO first advancing
Belanger to second; Lemere rolled
out third to first.
No hits, no runs.
Williams hit safely; ID. Kenney filed
out TO short; Williams advanced; /;
Pultz hit safely. scoring Williams; /;
Annear struck out; Premo struck out.
Two hits, one run.
Third Inning: Richardson fouled
out to first; Urquhart hit between 3rd
and short; was forced out at second
on Gardhatrns roller 10 second Gard
han given life on a felders choice;
Emblom forced Gardhan ON roller 10
short.
One hit, no runs.
]. Kenney flied out 10 second; II.
Johnson rolled out short to first; Dem
rosky went out on a fly to short.
No hits. no runs.
Fourth inning: Henne rolled out
second to first; Smith rolled out Srd
to first; Belanger was safe on an
error by short; Prendergast hit safe
ly; Lemere fouled out TO left. ]. Ken
ney making a splendid run and catch
One hit no runs.
fly which center should have gather
ed in; Williams bunted and was safe.
Johnson scoring in the mix-up; ID.
Keney was safe on felder's choice,
Williams being forced at third; Pultz
flied out TO first; Annear's fly was
gathered in by center.
One hit, one run.
Fifth inning Richardson out
short q first; Urquhart safe on error
by short; Gardhan hit safely and was
forced Immediately on a roller by En-
blom TO short; Henne rolled TO first
and side was out.
One hit, no runs.
Premo hit safely and was advanced
TO second on hit by ]. Kenney; H.
Johnson hit safely. scoring Premo;
Demrosky hit safely, scoring Kenney;
W. Johnson hunted scoring ]. Kenney;
(Emblom was hit on the head by a
ball thrown by first baseman and was
knocked out few minutes) Williams
hit safely and d. Kenney cleaned the
bases with a three base hit. scoring
himself a minute afterward. when
Pultz sacrificed to right; Annear's
long fly was caught by center
hits, 8 runs.
Sixth Inning:
Smith rolled out third 10 first; Be
LANCER rolled out short TO first; Pen
dergast rolled out to first In this
half Premo pitched exactly four balls.
No hits no runs.
Seventh inning: Lemere's long fly |
was gathered in by Annear in one Of !
he prettiest running catches of the |
game: Richardson rolled out short TO |
irst; Urquhart rolled to third and ID.
Nenney made tightening throw TO
irst, catching HIS man by four feet.
No hits. no runs.
Demrosky hit for two bases; W.
Johnson struck out; Williams struck
'ut; ID. Kenney was thrown out pitch.
II 10 first.
One hit. no runs.
Eighth inning: Gardhan rolled 70 /
econd and was out at first; Emblom
lied out 10 short; Henne rolled 10
rst and was out
The diamond drill., 1921-09-10

Crystal Falls shut out Marquette on
Monday In an excellently played game
by score OF s TO 0, Premo was on the
mound and allowed but four hits TO
the heavy sluggers from Marquette
while Crystal Falls garnered 10 hits
off man who went under the name
OF Smith and claims 10 have come from
southern Michigan II is probable thai
ne was masqueradiAg but II IL Just
az well for his reputation as he got an
awful Furnishing. lie started in with
a spit ball and a kick was registered
but the locals didn't insist on his not
using a 30 he continued with Il
throughout the game.
The nead'r~ ~ fhc locals was tor
The diamond drill., 1921-09-10

Pultz was hit by pitched ball and
was advanced to second when Annear
was given pass; Premo was safe
ON a felder's choice Pultz being
thrown out at third; J. Kenney flied
to right and II Johnson forced Premo
at second.
No hits. no runs.
Ninth inning: Smith rolled to sec
ond and was out: Demrosky making a
difficult stop and recovering the ball
in time TO get his man; Belanger
walked and was doubled on roller
by Prendergast 10 third. to second, 10
first.
No hits. no runs.
The box score Is as follows:
The diamond drill., 1921-09-10
the Ads
AGENTS WANTED:

We want a lady or gentleman agent
to handle city trade in Crystal Falls
This is a wonderful opportunity as you
will! be retailing the genuine j. X,
Watkins Products including Watkins
Products including Watkins Cocanut
OH Shampoo. Garda Face Powder,
Fruit Drinks and over 1& other pro-
ducts. Write today for freesample
and particulars The j. r. Watkins
Company, Dept. 6S. winona. Mimi.
(S5-3s)
The diamond drill., 1921-09-10

Z base hits--Demrosky w. Johnson,
Urquhart. base hits-D. Kenney.
Home runs--H. Johnson. Williams.
struck out by Glazner. "a; by Harris,
2. by Asher 2. Earned runs-c. F. 3
Marquette. !.
The diamond drill., 1921-09-10
aFULLER Brushes

Will save you time and money.
See our complete demonstration at
the County Fair. Are you using our
free vegetable brush? If not, why not?
Keith ]. Peterson, Rep. Crystal Falls.
Mich.
(Pd.-35)
The diamond drill., 1921-09-10

base hits-Demrosky. 3 base hits
ID. Kinney. Double plays c. Falls ].
Struck out by Premo /; by Smith 6.
Hit by Pitcher-Pultz. Passed ball
Williams /; Richardson l.
BY innings. 8
IC. FALLS .....0 o l 6 o o Ks
MARQUSTTE 90 o o 0 900 90
The diamond drill., 1921-09-10

Henne OF Marquette and Pultz were
tho spectacular performers for their
teams in the fielding line. Henne
worked beautifully in center garden
covering more territory than any vis-
iting center fielder We have seen per-
form here.
The diamond drill., 1921-09-10
FAN FODDER

There was genuine regret at Harris
leaving the game. He pitched hard but
the boys seemed to have his measure
He was game until the second home
run.
The diamond drill., 1921-09-10

The attendance was just about the
same on Monday as on Sunday. a
large number OF Iron River fans were
on hand as were many from Sagola.
Claiming and other places.
The diamond drill., 1921-09-10

Read the Ads
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
Rockville Church
Opens Centennial
Program Tonight

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Oct. 15.-The
Baptist church here will be one
hundred years old, next Friday, and
the community is preparing to COM
memorate the event.
The celebration will begin tomor-
row night with an address by the
Rev. James B. Clayton, of Washing
ton, and will continue throughout
the week. other evenings of the
week will be known as organization
night, Homecoming night, COM
munity night, denominational night
and historical night, and viii end
Sunday evening with an address by
the present PASTOR, the Rev. p. Row
land Wagner, on The Fair Fu-
ture." The Ladies' Aid Society OF
the church will serve luncheon to all
"homecomers' on Tuesday evening.
The only living former pastors of
the church--the Rev. w. s. o. ThomT
as, Thomas H. Campbell and Oscar
w. Henderson-wilI attend the
celebration and participate in the
exercises. as will many former
members OF the church from widely
scattered places.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
DANVILLE FIREMAN
COMMITS SUICIDE

DANvILLE, Va, Oct. 15.--De-
spondent because he was suspended
from duty, city Fireman J. T.. Allen
this morning shot himself IN tha
body. He is. in serious condition In
the hospital
Allen went TO Greensboro. N. C.,
on Monday and was arrested. charged
with carrying a concealed weapon.
w. H. Wood went security for his
appearance Thursday, Allen went to
Greensboro. but caught the first train
home without appearing in court
and the bond was forfeited. A min
lister who reached his side FIRST this
morning said Allen told him he had
neither job. friends nor money and
said ne shot himself His wife stat
ed that Allen had begged her to
commit suicide with him last night
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
SIS, 900 Will Be Sought
For Prisoners Aid

Increased activities caused by the
lack OF employment. and added
prison and social work will make
the addition of facilities forNthe op-
Grafton of the Prisoners Aid Assoc
citation necessary during the COM
ing year. and to meet this need the
association will conduct a campaign
for $4,000 during the last week of
this month. (.
The work Of the Prisoners Aid
Association has been Endorsed by
those with whom the association
has come in contact during the
eighteen years of its existence and
the proposed campaign is approved
by the Endorsement committee of
welfare organizations, of which NJ.
A. Lease is chairman. - ..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
Montgomery Dry League
Meets in Sandy Spring

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Oct. y15.-In a
resolution adopted by the Montgom-
cry County Anti Saloon League at
Its fall meeting held at Sandy
spring yesterday the scitizens of the
county are called upon TO vote for
no man for the Legislature who Is
not pledged to support a Statewide
prohibition enforcement measure.
The meeting was one of the
largest yet held by. the league.
Alfred Wilson presided Addresses
were delivered by A. NJ, HaH.,of the
sykesviIle Hsrald.sthe Rev. P. Row
land Wagner. of Rockville, and
others.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
National Beagle ShOU
To Be Held at AIdie, Va

LEEsBURG. Va. Oct. Is. - Ths
National Beagle Club OF America has
just issued it's premium list or the
thirty second annual field trials and
fifteenth show Of beagles. to be held
at Institute Farm. Aide. Loudouh
County. Va, beginning November 10,
Entries close October Is.
G. L. Goodacre, New York ave-
nue. and Ninth street, Washington.
is chairman OF the committee on ar
rangements.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
BULLETS WHISTLE
In REVOLVER DUEL
AT ALEXANDRIA
Policeman and Alleged
Negro Burglar in
Battle.
SUSPECT IS TAKEN
Dedication Of Cross Roads
Church Takes Place
Today.
SUSPECT IS TAKEN
THE HERALD BuEEAg.


ALEx1NDRIA. Va. oct, If. - A
-. 80. ,,sthk wild
scene sam " 49, 60. .X...a
West In bygone DAYS We t'e. =,
on tie streets hero last night when
pistoT battle was staged between
I'ssN, "a ,so,lcansan lanes
Peetis nesfo rns =
| tai bot Seven shots Weres /
Itetveen the two nten. bot all went
y,a. =. ,h.,r marx The man es-
.,ot, into,
capeo. put the pohee -,
custody. William Bing. - years oiu'
tho is charged by the police with
-. .h,..,Ing
"V.As s"e ts,p,,.s -; ,..no,S. 10
phone S,alI stating that someone was
hreakfnp into a hpdse went to the
...,,.d On the vest isftlr
piaoe ues'e rI,h,S,
OF ST Asaph street.
and Franklin streets. NO sooner
had he put in his appearance than
a man whipped out gun and blazed
away, running down FRANKLIN street
as he fred. Oflcer Talbot soon had
his gun in action and snot i9pf
times as the negro ran TINS negro
when he got to Giopon and fltt
streets remarked 10 ahother hesIo
that he had Just shot a policeman
and added that II anyone IN the
poolroom wanted some 10 S sera ,,, ann
out and he would pump MIN tuli VI
lead.
Bing was ,docile when landed IN
cell by Pohcemen Nowiaho anu
police, he claimed that he entered
the house In question TO see a girl
but denied being Implicated In tne
shooting, and gave the police inc
name OF another coloreo man -"no'
he alleges, did the shootihg. "
will be given nearing IN ms
Police Court MONDAY morning. a
,o.c.u
The R. rev " D.
bisnop OF tne ui1oese az ~. - e.
Will omclate At tne $1,000
Antnony @e EU.,, ,o,nor1
cross noas, o.oo o:uinoL Many
TOW MI - ,hS consr.gstion Of 81
Sne,'Ds T2hurch ,bis CITY will attend
H.. ,,,S1I n. csIehrated nv the Rev.
= ,oI,is Smet pastor Of ST. Mary 9, and
the dedicatory services will be con-
nrsscb and also confirm a class of
light
Those from this city who will at
tend will leave the corner Of Duke
and Royal streets in busses at $3.50
o'clock. A delegation OF members
of the Holy Name Society and
knights Of Columbus VIII attend In
a body.
~
1t had been the great amoitioh
Of John Morrison, colored' IL years
old, TO see the nre engine MAKE
o'clock this morning he achieved his
ambition when he turned IN taise
alarm OF fire over the Telephone AT
the old Pan Shoe Factory. WASH
ington and Gibbon streets. TWO mih-
utes afterward the lad saw every
piece of motor fire apparatus on
hand, ready for action. he was
oveTjoyed until Chief Goods put IN
his appearance and two hours atter-
ward Joy turned to gloom, for JUS
tice Snow imposed hhe Oh 40
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
Chilean Cabinet Resigns.

SANTIAGO. Chile, Oct. 15.-The
Chilean cabinet resigned today, follow
ing the withdrawal Of the ministers
OF industry. This splits the govern
ment political coalition