davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-14
S-POunder First
Out of SebagO

Sebago Lake, Me, April 13.-Salmon
fishing on Sebago lake began today. 1t
became legal to engage in this sport
after the ice went out, which occurred
over night. Carleton ID. Martin, a
guide, hooked an eight-pound specimen
at East Sebago, claimed to be the first
one caught.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-14
Last Passenger Ship
Winter Season Out
of Portland HarbOr

Portland. Me-, April 13-The winter
trans Atlantic passenger steamship
season here was closed with the de-
parture Of the steamship Saturnia for
Glasgow, via Halifax. Passenger traf-
fic has been small. according to off,
Gals of the various lines. who predict
a big improvement next season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-14
THE WEATHER
CLOUDY

Nortr New England-Cloudy Fri
day and Saturday, no change in tenn
perature.
South New England - Generally
cloudy Friday and Saturday; some
what lower temperature in mainland.
East New York-Generally cloudy
Friday and Saturday; cooler Friday
in south portion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-14
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Generally fair Friday and Saturday;
somewhat cooler; moderate northerly
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-14

Two dutisA await ron when ron 70.
eeivs the Journal In the morning' The
nrss 10 10 rsaa the classinea "A. page.
The second 10 to telephone youS "A 20
that others may read IT,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-14

Sun Rises 4.58
Sun Sets 6.2t
pays Length 1923
pays Increase 4.32
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-11-09
SUMMONS

State of Wisconsin, Circuit Court
Wood County.
W. J. Sauer, Plaintiff, VS.. George
Worley. John Benish and Mrs John
Benish, his wife, Defendants.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, TO
THE SAID DEFENDANTS AND
EACH OF THEM:
You are hereby summoned TO APP
pear within twenty days after service
Of this summons, exclusive of the day
of service, and defend the above en-
titled action in the Court aforesaid;
and in case of your failure so to do,
Judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the
complaint, which is ON file in the Office
OF the clerk Of the circuit court, at
Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin.
II. f. Andrews, Plaintiffs Attorney.
?. 0. Address: Portage, Columbia
County, Wisconsin.
Oct. u. Nov. 16.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-11-09
START GETTING
BUSY NOW

The thinking citizens of Wood Coun-
ty are pretty well agreed that the
most vital question of public policy
just now is the enforcement or nom
enforcement of the Prohibition Amend
ment and Regulations. To say that
it cannot be enforced is ridiculous. It
is Just as ridiculous to say that the
enforcement is entirely up to the Off
GERS of the law.
The fact is, and it is as true of any
other law, that a whole army cannot
enforce the law IN this locality if the
public sentiment is not in favor of its
enforcement. But of an active, ener-
getic, wide-awake private citizenTy
wants the law enforced and does its
duty with relation to the enforcement
then a single officer can enforce it
alone and unarmed.
After all, the enforcement Of any
law is a matter of public sentiment.
We are confident that clear ma
jority of the voters want the moon
shining and bootlegging that are &c
ing on in Wood County stopped. They
want the dances and football games
and other public sports and entertain
ments to be clean and free from the
influence of this infamous and degrad-
ing and wholly unlawful business. We
want our youth to grow up unpoison-
ed But we have been ''asleep at the
switch" The people who want the
liquor laws enforced have left the mat
ter entirely too much in the hands of
the officers of the law. And the pas
sive and Indifferent attitude of the
people has tied those hands.
Wood County has new sheriff and
District Attorney. Wisconsin Rapids
has a Chief of Police who declares
that he is "rarin' to go" if the people
will give him the evidence to go on
Are you going to arm these people
with your interest, sympathy and ac-
tive cooperation or are you going to
just sit back and criticize as you have
been doing? Why not start right of
with the new crowd in office and IN
sist upon helping them whether they
want your help or not. Make them dc
their sworn duty.
The Office of Sheriff is not his Office
It's YOUR Office, given to him to ad-
minister, not for himself, but for YOU
He has sworn to enforce the law. We
believe him to be an honest man. 4 W
people, join in and make him a power
full one See that your office Of Sheriff
operates to have the full effect that
it is supposed to have.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-11-09
CATARRHAL COUGH RELIEVED

4 suffered inthe extreme from
chronic catarrhal coughs" writes M.
o. Kelley, Orlando, Fla. "Foley's
Honey and Tar has no equal in quick
relieving this disagreeable affection .
Foley's Honey and Tar contains no
opiates-ingredients printed on the
wrapper-Sold Everywhere.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-11-09
Gienw0od Addition

Gienw0od Addition
Des. Sec. An
Lots Band 4 10 2.
Days Subdivision
Lots 3 and 4. blk. 3 20 u.
as described in Vol. IT
of Deeds on pages 80,
Wood County Records.
Lots 3 and 4, blk. 4 90 ).
as described in Vol. SO
of Deeds on page 326
Wood County Records.
Simpsons Addition
Block y as described 20 5
in Vol. 80 of Deeds on
page 626. Wood County
Records.
Block Is Of NV NV 20 2
Part of NV sw 20 y
Sold for taxes of 1918.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-11-09
TAX DEED NOTICE.

Office Ct the County Treasurer Of
Wood County, Wisconsin.
Notice is hereby given that al of
the following described tracts Of land
and city and village lets situated IN
Wood County, State of Wisconsin,
were sold by the County Treasurer of
said County on the 8th day Of June, A.
D., 1920, for the delinquent taxes of
1919, and remained unredeemed at
the office Of the County Treasurer of
said County.
Now, therefore. unless the taxes,
interest and charges set opposite the
several tracts and lots hereinafter
specified together with fees for the
redemption and advertising shall be
paid at the Office Of the County Treas
urer of said county on or before the
9Th day of June, A. D., 1923, the same
will be conveyed to the purchaser
thereof pursuant to the statutes in
such case made and provided. Inter
est is computed to the last day of
redemption. Redemption fee and ad-
vertising are to be added to the a
mount stated in this notice
Given under my hand and official
seal at the office of the County Treas
urer in the city of Wisconsin Rapids
in said county and state, this 18th day
Of October, A. D. 1922
JAMES E. LAVIGNE.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-11-09
TOWN OF DEXTER

| Township % North. Range East.
Owner Unknown
i NV NV 3 3476
NV Sc 25 21.2G
SW SW 27 % .63
Sc SW 27 2416
ne SW % 20
Drainage ne sW % 57.65
Sc sw % POPS
Drainage Sc sW % $3.50
Und. Il Int. NV Sc % 10.45
Drainage Und. u Int.
NV Sc 2S lI.IH
Sc Sc % 2025
Drainage Sc Sc % 65.98
NV Sc 20 1884
Drainage NV Sc % 1000
| sW Sc 20 23.94
Drainage sw Sc % 90.22
Sc Sc 29 1894
Drainage 50 Sc 20 52.4l
ne sW 81 22.6%
Drainage ne sW 81 1861
Sc SW 81 22.65
Drainage Sc sW 81 93.52
Fne Sc 81 22.63
Drainage ne Sc 81 1851
| NV Sc 81 22.65
Drainage NV Sc 81 1851
sw Sc 81 22.63
/ Drainage sw Sc 80 95.G1
| Sc Sc 81 Us"
Drainage Sc Sc 81 1851
ne ne 80 .24.lS
Drainage ne ne 80 1851
Sc ne 30 24.1S
Drainage Sc ne SO 1851
ne sw 50 24.18
Drainage ne sw 80 1851
NV sw SO 2418I
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
BUDGET BENEFITS
TOLD TO CTVITANS
Adoption Forced by War, Says
Manufacturing To-
morrow.

The budget as a means Of devel-
oping Intelligent taxpayers was ex-
planned briefly by Judge w. W.
Warwick. former Comptroller of the
Treasury. at the weekly luncheon
Of the Civftan Club yesterday noon
at the City Club.
The war forced adoption Of the
budget" he said. and the war has
left us with $4,000. 100000 worth of
fixed annual expenses that no bud
get can eliminate. The budget can
do away with wastes, but it cannot
possible reduce governmental ex-
penditure to pre-wsr levels.
The budget. however. will pro-
vide business-like balance sheet
every year by which the public can
actually see where its money goes
We haven't had any such thing be-
fore. And when the public knows
what its expenses are 1t can think
intelligently about taxes"
Plans for an excursion to the
Civitah Boys Fresh Air Camp in
Maryland were laid at the meeting.
Auto me biles will meet at 1880
o'clock tomorrow at Fifteenth and
H streets northeast,
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
STERLING ATTACKS
INDUSTRIAL WAR AS.
MENACE TO NATION
Tom Wise, Theatrical
Star, Also Guest at XII
wants Luncheon.

Assailing "the industrial war now
on between labor and capital" as q
menace to the principles upon
which the republic is based. Senator
Thomas Sterling Of South Dakota
yesterday declared before the XII
wants Club that respect for au-
thority must be preserved"
I'VE are now engaged in a war
almost as serious as the one from
which we have just emerged. 1t is
an Industrial war. and one which
viii have great effect upon the flu
ture of our nation. The will of the
majority must be maintained" he
asserted.
Urges self-Restraint.
He declared that any person or
group Of persons who attack the
principles of this country is an
enemy of the entire United States,
and should be SO treated
Senator Sterling stressed the fact
that self-restraint should be exer-
cised by citizens at all times. and
that they should not let the mob
spirit run away with them.
The value of the Kiwanis organ
ization and its work was pointed
out by Tom Wise. visiting star of
The Gentleman From Mississippi"
playing at the Schubert-Garrick
this week.
'Kiwanis has done a great and
wonderful work in 'huma nizing'
business" he said.
Wise Attacks Prohibition.
The veteran star bitterly assailed
prohibition, and characterized IL as
"the greatest calamity that ever
happened in the United States"
Both the star guests were pre-
sented boxes of flowers
Great interest was shown by
members in Camp Goodwill" which
is taking care of under-privileged
children. and numerous donations
were turned over to the officials of
the camp.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
CAMP HUMPHREYS
UNDER BANDHOLTZ

Camp Humphreys-engine post
located near Accotink, Va was
included yesterday in the military
district of Washington. which Is
under the command OF Brig. Gen.
Harry H. Bandholtz by an order
from the War Department.
The troops in this district, who
are called upon to perform any
military duty necessary. are sta
toned as follows: .t..- .. j.
Fort Myer. Va: Third Cavalry,
less First Squadron; Second Bat
TALON. held. artillery; headquarters
detachment; detached service. Com
pany II. Signal Corps, and detach-
ments of the finance department,
and Medical. Ordnance. and Quar-
termaster Corps. :
Fort Washington. Md: Third Bat
TALON. Sixty-fourth Infantry; de-
tached service. Company II, Signal
Corps. and detachments of the Med
ical. Finance. and Quartermaster
Corps.
Boiling Field. Anacost,a, Nd:
Ninety-ninth' Aero Squadron. Air
Park. No. L: photo section, No. 8;
detached service. Company II, Sig
nal Corps. and detachments of the
Medical and Quartermaster Corps.
Fort Hunt, Va: The Army Finance
School; the army band, and detach-
ment Of Coast Artillery Corps.
Camp Humphreys. Va: The En-
gineer School; Thirteenth Engin-
GERS. less Company F.; the Seven
teenth Engineers; detached service,
Company Is. Signal Corps, and de-
tachments Of Medical. Hospital. Ord
nance. and ouartermaster Corps.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
WARN MERCHANTS
OF FAKE CHARITIES

Attention of the membership of
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association yesterday was attract
ed. through the association bulle-
tin. to the necessity for caution in
giving money and money orders for
advertising without investigation.
The bulletin also points out that
:are must be exercised in charitable
donations because 'it has come
about that the interest of true and
worthy charity can best be served
by reasonable inquiry and inves-
tigation."
- The report of a committee named
by the District Commi ssioners, CIV
ing a list of worthy and estab-
lished charities. has been distribu-
ted to members of the association.
Warning was given to pay no at
:ention to telephone solicitation.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
TlDO Organizations
To Picnic at Beach

Two organizations will give ex-
cursions today to Chesapeake
Beach-Adah Chapter No. rs. order
Of the Eastern Star. of Mt. Rain
Ter, Md. and the Baraca Class of
the Fifth Baptist Church. More
than 1000 persons are expected to
attend.
Athletic events. including a base
ball game. are on the Eastern Star
program. The arrangements COM
mittee Is composed of George A.
Tovey. chairman; William E. Tilp.
and Fred Weber.
Numerous athletic events, the
winners OF which will receive
handsome prizes. also are on the
Baraca Glass program. The COM
mittee in charge of arrangements
is composed of II. o. Bryant, chair
man: DIR. A. w. Cummings. James
T. Elliott, W. E. Mooney, w. c.
Ferber. J. NJ. Utterback, Leroy
Taylor, Walter Price. Clyde Creecy.
and E. T. Rice.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
Ordered to Shun Wife
While Suit Is PENDING

Charged with threatening to kill
his wife. Robert w. Colman was
ordered yesterday by Justice Hoeh-
ling in Equity Court to remain
away from 725 Nineteenth street
northwest while a suit for limited
divorce. filed against him by Mrs.
Bertha E. Colman. is pending.
Mrs. Colman charged her husband
with cruelty. At her request the
court signed temporary restrain
ing order preventing her husband
from molesting her. The case was
set for hearing August 4. Attor-
ney T. Morris Wampler appeared
for the wife.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28

Owen. to wesley n. Newer, Of Old
Orchard. Me-. took place Wednesday
afternoon In the Memorial United
Brethren Church. which had about
the altar = graceful decoration Of
palms. ferns, roses and hydrangeas.
Rev. Charles Fultx ofiiciated.
Miss Mary X. Allaband sang 20
Promise Me-" and Mrs. Harry K.
Burtner played the wedding march.
The bride wore q gown Of white
Eeorgette crepe trimmed with white
beads. and short tulle veil. with
coronet Of orange blossoms, and
carried bridal roses.
Miss Anna s. Willis attended the
bride as maid of honor and wore q
gown Of sunburst chiffon. made with
She wore q picture hat to match
and carried Ophelia roses.
John II. Rush was the hest man
and the ushers were Frederick T.
owen. brother of the bride, and Ed
win 8. Crisp.
- The bridal couple were assisted
at the reception. which followed al
the home Of the brides mother, by
Mrs. Owen. who wore q black can
ton crepe gown with q hat to match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newer left later in
the evening for a wedding trip to
Maine. to visit the bridegroom's
parents, the bride wearing q gown
Of blue canton crepe with a hat 60
match. They will make their home
at $40 e street northeast after Sep
tember 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Page. OF Chi
cago, are staying at the New Will
lard while spending q few days in
Washington.
H. N. Rugg, Of Detroit. has en-
gagged apartments at the Burlington
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Munro have
just completed cruise on the
Great Lakes on the steamer Octo-
rara."
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Berry. of Ma
con, Ga, who will spend the next
ten days in Washington. are at the
Burlington Hotel.
The Newcomb Club. of Bethesda,
at its recent annual meeting. with
Mrs. Fred Keplinger as hostess.
elected these officers for the COM
ing two years: President. Mrs. Ben
! jamin T. Elmore; vice president
Mrs. Edwin c. Bosworth; second
vice president. Mrs. william A. Mar
ceron; recording secretary. Mrs. D.
B. Jones; corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Carl Kadie; treasurer. Mrs. J.
Henry Brown; historian, Mrs. Pey-
ton Whaien; auditor. Mrs. Margaret
Imirie: directors. Mrs. Walter E.
Perry: parliame Mrs. Jed
Cuttings.
The following chairman Of COM
mittees were elected: Education,
Mrs. Fred Keplinger; music, MIS-.
Frank Borden: social service. Mrs.
George F. Hane; home economies.
Mrs. Frederic Lee; resolutions. Miss
Nellie Flournoy; membership. Mrs.
Richard Cunningham; impending
legislation. Mrs. E. Rea Hardness.
The club voted to give 500
scholarship fund for a normal school
student this coming year,
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28

THE Secretary Of War and Mrs.
John w. Weeks will leave Short
ly for their summer home on Mount
Prospect, Lancaster, N. H. Mean
while the home Is being put into
readiness for their visit and the
expected visit Of the President and
Mrs. Harding.
Miss Gertrude Yung Kwai. daugh-
ter of the Charge d'Afaires Of the
Chinese Legation and Nine. Yung
Kwai, has come up from their cot.
tage at Colonial Beach to spend q
few days here.
Mrs. Medill Mccormick, wife of
senator Mccormick, who has been
here. for two weeks, will leave this
evening to return to their farm in
Illinois.
Mrs. Powell Glass. daughter-in-
law of Senator and Mrs. Carter
Glass. who had been the guest of
Senator Glass for a few days. has
gone to Grand Rapids, Mich. for
a visit before returning to her home
in Lynchburg. Va.
Former Representative and Mrs.
Warren Gard have given up their
apartment at the Woodward and
have gone to live in Hamilton. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Heating have
taken their apartment at the Wood
ward.
Miss Ruth Hitchcock. daughter of
Senator and Mrs. Gilbert Hitchcock.
has gone to Atlantic City to join
her parents. who are spending sew
eral weeks at the Marlborough
Blenheim.
Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman enter
tained a small company at dinner
last evening.
MRS. P0MERENE
GOES TO OHIO.
Mrs. Atlee Pomerene will leave
Washington today for Elyria,
Ohio, where she will be the guest
of the former Ambassador to France
and Mrs. William G. Sharp. who
Will give a large garden party in
her honor tomorrow afternoon.
From Elyria Mrs. Pomerene will go
to her home in Canton, where she
was made the honorary president
of the recently organized Demo-
| cratic women's Club.
Commissioner c. c. McOhord of
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion.. and Mrs. McChord left yester-
day for Atlantic City, where they
will be at the Marlborough -Blen-
helm for two weeks, after which
| they will go to French Lick
Springs. Ind, for a few weeks.
Mrs. Blaine Beale. who spent ten
days at Bar Harbor. Me-. after her
return from Europe. has arrived
here and will be at her apartment
at the Connecticut for the next
few weeks. Mrs. Beale will resume
her work at Walter Reed Hospital,
which she has kept up ever since
the war.
Maj. Archibald King. who has
been visiting his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. King at their home
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

Ems. Eugene w. Kiefer.-fo r. B.
Hampton Roads. Va.
Ems. w. A. p. Martin. to Squadron
IA as communication officer.
Ems. Lunsford Y. Mason, to r. B.
Hampton Roads, Va.
Ems. James p. Mccarthy. to U. S. s
Melville.
Ems. Lewis R. Mcdowell. to U. S. s
Parrott.
Ems. Clinton A. Nilsson. to Naval
Academy. Annapolis, Md. duty with
Naval Rifle Team.
Ems. Edward E. Pare. to r B.
Hampton Roads. Va.
Ems. George E.. Rosenberg, to r
B.. Hampton Roads. Va.
Ems. George f.. Seitz, to r. B.
Hampton Roads, Va.
Ems. Joseph II. Severyns. to U. S
=. Preble.
Ems. Warren F.. Taylor. to Naval
Academy. Annapolis, Md. duty with
Navy Rifle Team.
Ems. Richard C. Wrestling. to r
B.. Hampton Roads. Va.
Ems. James L. Wyatt, to r. B.
Hampton Roads. Va.
Lieut.. David s. Bowman (M. CO
to r. b.. Hampton Roads. Va.
Lieut.. Wilbourt E. Greenwood
ON. c.. to r. s., San Francisco. Cal
Lieut.. Ammi L. Johnson (M. CO.
to r. s., San Francisco. Cal.
Lieut.. Otis B. Spalding (M. c.
to duty Naval Hospital, Mare Island
Cal.
Lieut.. Francis F.. Tierney (M. c.,
to temp. duty medical officer Squad
ron IA.
Lieut.. Frank II. Towner (M. c.
to. medical officer Div. Is.
Lieut.. James II. Whiting (M. c.
to U. S. s. Chewink.
Lieut.. Emil Z. Artois Is. c., tc
home relieved all active duty.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
REPAIRS WILL HALT
AUTUMN OPENINGS
OF TWO THEATERS
Polls Sets Last of Sep
tember and National
Middle of October.

Two OF washinston's most popu-
lar legitimate theaters-the Ma
tional and Poli's-will not open un
til late in the fall as a result Of re-
pairs that must be completed in ac-
cordance with conditions laid down
regarding the safety of playhouses
here following the Knickerbocker er
disaster.
Both of these playhouses are
being completely renovated and
their whole interiors will be brand
new when they are opened to the
public. The walls are all that will
remain of the old theaters. the man.
agements having decided to go even
further than they were directed to
do in order to insure the safety of
their patrons.
VIII Open In October.
The National will not be ready for
its first appearance before the mid
die of October, 1t was announces,
and the manager of Polls hopes to
have his house open only a few
weeks earlier-the latter part of
September. Extra crews Of work.
men have been kept busy on both
structures recently, but 1t has been
found impossible TO start the regular
fall programs this year at the usual
time.
Fear that the railroad strike
might even further delay matters
were set at rest when the contractor
who is doing the work on the Ma
tional announced that all of the
steel ordered from distant points
had arrived.
This playhouse will not contain a
stick of wood when the repairs are
completed. Today 1t Is bare of ev-
erything 1t formerly contained and
even the old roof Is to be torn off
and replaced by a steel and concrete
covering. The whole structure, ex-
cept the walls. will be built of those
two products. the walls remaining
brick. Not only will this, make the
theater fireproof. but as safe as
modern methods can make any
building.
Polls Il Stripped.
Polls is a network of unsightly
wooden trellises, most of them
smeared with the concrete that Is to
soon be the interior of the theater.
The stage, the galleries and the
flooring all have been torn out and
are to be replaced by more modern
concrete construction. Besides, the
back wall Is to be torn down and
moved back to Fifteenth street, CIV
ing more space.
Neither time nor money have been
spared to insure the safety of the
patrons at these two playhouses.
it was explained. Repairs on many
Washington theaters were ordered
soon after the Knickerbocker dis
aster. Some few changes were
necessitated Immediately. while the
managers were directed to make
other repairs during the summer
holiday.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
Wife, Suing, Charges
Husband Seized Child

Albert F. Scully. said to be an
employe Of the District government.
was ordered yesterday by Justice
Hoehling in Equity Court to show
why he should not return his D.
year-old daughter. Mary Scully. over
to his wife. Mrs. Florence E. Scully.
In her petition for 4 limited di-
yorce. Mrs. Scully alleges that her
husband took their child away from
home = week ago. Justice Hoehl-
ing's order also requires Scully to
show why he should not pay his
wieo Temporary altmony.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
Three Small Boys Held.

Three small boys, two of them
brothers. were lodged in the House
Of Detention yesterday. charged
with stealing bicycles from the
Tidal Basin Bathing Beach. Their
names are being withheld owing to
their tender ages. The bicycles
have been recovered.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
Fleet to Visit Halifax.

HALIFAX. n. s.. July 27.-The
Atlantic fleet, with Rear Admiral
McCully in command. Is due to
arrive here August !. and remain
until August II. according to ad-
vices received here.