davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
Elizabetntown Women TO
Give Series Of .sTitle'' Teas


EL1zABETHTOWN, N. Y, Auga 12--
By way of honoring the winners VII the
various big events to follow through
the balance of August in the annual
tournament of Cobble Hill Golf Club
the women prominent in the social ac-
tivities are arranging to give series
of title" teas, at which each victor
will in turn be the honored guest. Also
the runners-up in the several big
events will come in for their share of
tributes.
All social activities of the resort are
centered about the big tournament,
which will next week reach its climax
in the contest for the Garondah Cup.
offered by Mr.. Frank A. Munsey, of
New York. The event opens August IT,
Sixteen are to qualify at handicap
medal play, eighteen holes. The first
round at match play will be that after
noon, the second round following on
Friday morning, with the semi-fnals
that afternoon, the finals starting on
Saturday morning, August 19.
The other principal event Of next
week is the miniature tournament for
the Deer's Head Inn Cup, offered by Mr..
Deer's Head Inn, which will be played
for next Monday, August Il, in minia-
ture tournament. On the following
Monday, August 21, will be the minia-
ture tournament for the Windsor Cup,
presented by Mr. l.. f. Parent, proprie-
tor of the Windsor Hotel. Next Mon
day evening in the parlors of the
Windsor will be the annual meeting Of
the Cobble Hill Club, at which Judge
Augustus N. Hand, who this week re-
turned from New York to be with hir
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

Of Bernardsville, also are registered
there.
Other recent arrivals include Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Runk, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Scully and two daughters,
the Misses Dorothy and Vera M. Scully;
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Eising, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Long, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Lott, H. s. Lott, Mr.. and Mrs. G. D.
Berks,, Benjamin H. Roth, L. E. Mayer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Foukes.
At Churchill Hall are Mr. and Mrs
sen, Mrs. Henry Manduro, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. N. Lash, Mr.. and Mrs. T. j.
Vail, Miss Mary E. Vail. Mr.. and Mrs.
John M. Adler, Miss Mabel Levy, Mr..
and Mrs. Melville Stern, Miss Marion
Schaefer, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Martin,
Mrs. John j. Cray and daughter, DR.
Margaret Morrison, Miss l. Maude
Brundage, Miss Mary J. Gillespie, DR..
and Mrs. James H. Brice and Mrs.
John Lloyd Thomas, of New York City.
At New Grant House-Miss NJ.
Lyon, Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Breen, Mr..
and Mrs. F. NJ Fitzgerald, Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Shearman and Miss Flor
ence E. Holmes.
At Greycourt Inn---Mrs. f. A Lam
bert, Miss Mabel Lambert, Miss
Blanche Lambert, Miss Florence Car
ROLL Miss Harriet Davis, Miss Marga-
ret Davis and Miss Beatrice II. Harti-
gan.
At Chateau de Navarre-Mrs. John
w. Dunn and son, Mrs. r. J. Clark and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. J. Schuger and family.
At the Westholm-Mr. and Mrs. F. f.
Penney, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Pinder, Mr..
and Mrs. c. II. Kruse and DR.. Thomas
n. Saxl.
At Maple Rest-Mrs. R. NJ Scott,
Miss Mary Scott, of Yonkers, and Mrs.
William Murphy and family.
At Kenwood-Mrs. John n. Callan,
Miss Gertrude Cailan, Miss Marion
Callan, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Hand and
DR.. and Mrs. r. A. Hand.
At Sprucelands-Miss M. Flynn, Mr..
and Mrs. P. S. Austin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles II. Guye.
At Rose Cottage-Miss Ciaribel
Smith, Miss Elizabeth F. Kerr, Miss
Catherine N. Smith. Miss Lillian V.
Hennessey and Miss Margaret Kenny.
AT Ingleside-Miss Mary Mcconnell,
Miss Helen A. Larkin, William A.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Perry and
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Barnes.
At Hillcrest-Mr. and Mrs. Edward
D. Bryde, Miss Dorothy Bryde, Miss
Mildred Bryde, Miss Florence a. Col
Inns and Miss Martha S. MeMott.
At Idlewild-Mr. and Mrs. +. G. Don
ohue, Miss Edythe Curley, Miss May
Curlev and Miss Esther Kerr
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

family at their cottage through August
and early September, will preside.
Miss Claire Magnon, OF Montreal and
New York, entertained with an after
noon ten at Sunnyside on Monday for
number OF friends in the summer col
ony. The same afternoon Mrs. David
,. Ludlum, of Rosemont, Pa., gave a
bridge at Camp 0nkobble for a number
OF friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lee Campo, Of
New York, have as their guests at
Ledgewood Mrs. O. 7. Harris, of Gran
ford, N. j.; Mr.. George r. Seckel, of
Beverly, N. j., and Mr. r. II. Levine, of
Philadelphia.
Mr., and Mrs. Otto Kruger have as
their guest at Camp otsu her mother,
Mrs. A. Macnanamy, of Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Howard Reber OF
Philadelphia, arc entertaining at Camp
Howannarda her mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Walton; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Jamison and child and Mr., and Mrs.
j. II. Woodward, of Phi1adelphia.
Tennis players from the younger set
who are entered in the tournament to
take place soon under the auspices Of
the Cobble Hill Golf Club include Miss
Dorothea II. Sergeant, Miss Jane Evens,
Miss Margaret Struse. Miss Marie Long
W ASS un4fLld II. w ddUdilSs MAE -.
Evans, Mr.. Stewart Belknap, Mr.. s.
Burns Weston and Mr.. Robert s. Long.
Mrs. Frank S. Upton, of New York,
and her daughter, Miss Josephine Up
ton, who recently arrived with Mr.
Upton to spend August at the Windsor
Hotel are both accomplished horse
women and are in the saddle daily ex
ploring the highways and bride paths
of the vicinity.
Mrs. Benedict Wise. Of New York,
who recently arrived to spend August
at the Windsor, gave one of the larg-
est of the bridge parties at that hotel
early in the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morgan, of Now
York, who hare been spending a few
weeks at Deer's Head Inn, gave a din
ner to a number of their friends there
before returning to the city on Wednes-
day.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
Bethlehem Gives Relief
To HAY Fever Sufferers
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

BETHLEHEM, N. H., Aug 12.-Beth-
lehem is attracting, in addition to it's
usual clientele, many sufferers from
hay fever, who find this resort 100
per cent immune. The annual con-
vention Of the United States Hay Fever
Association will be held at Bethlehem
late this month.
Arrivals at the Bethlehem hotels
this week include:
The Sinclair-Dr. and Mrs. T. E.
Brown, Brooklyn; Miss Alice Bremen,
Miss Fannie Aaron, Miss Agnes Vim
cent, all of New York; Justice and
Mrs. M. Fennelly and Leo C. Fennelly,
Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs. q. Van Zahn
and Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Inman, New
Rochelle.
Colby Inn, rechristened this week
from Bethmer Inn, welcomed Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Breston, of Brooklyn.
The Arlington-Messrs E. L., E. III.
and F. K. English, of New Haven, and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Grifing, of New
Rochelle, are here for the season.
The Aipine--Miss Margaret Maltry,
Miss Emily Schuman, New York; Mrs.
William P. Davidson, Mr.. John David
son, Mrs. Elizabeth Sherwood and Miss
Betty Skinner, Port Chester.
Inc Hlgnland-Dr. and MRS. j. ii.
Potter arrived from Buffalo this week
Upland Terrace-The choir boys
from the Church of the Transfgura-
tion, at Breton Woods, will sing here
on the evening of August IT.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. Dumont and son,
of Plainfield, N. j., are here for their
fourteenth season; Miss Virginia Lee
and Miss Dorothy Lee, of New York,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl j. Bennett, of
Rockville Center.
Reynolds Cottage-Misses Mccall,
Mrs. Harry Dederian and Miss Sarah
Van Brunt, of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

liam 7. Ritch, Commodore Douglas
Grahame 6, smyth, Mr.; Stirling Thomas,
Mr.. Z. c. Wills, Mr.. Spencer Yonnp'
Mr.. l. N. Whittlesey and DR.. william
Francis Honan.
A dinner dance was held at the Field
Club tonight, at which there was a
large attendance of members and their
friends.
Mr.; and Mrs. E. Payson Hatch and
daughter, Miss, Barbara Hatch, attended
the veterans day reunion of the 1o7th
Regiment, formerly the 7th Regiment,
OF which Mr.. Hatch was for eleven
years a member, at Peekskill last Sat
urday. Mr.. Hatch and his family were
guests of Colonel Wade Hayes and Lien
tenant Colonel Buchanan Houston for
the mess dinner, at which there were
eighteen officers present.
The Rev: DR.. M. George Thompson
rector 20 of Christ Episcopal Church, and
Mrs. Thompson sailed from Eurone for
home Thursday of this week on the
Empress of Scotland, which lands them
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
Southampton Hospital Fair
Will Be Held on Aug. 10

Under the auspices of the Hampton
Bays Auxiliary to the Southampton
Hospital, a fair will be held on Satur-
day, August 1S, for the benefit of the
Southampton Hospital. The chairmen
of the various committees include Mrs.
Robert 7. Hearing. fancy table; Mrs
Charles Hedges, cake and candy; Mrs
William Picken, goody table; Mrs.
Joseph E. Squire, vegetable and fruit
booth; Mrs. Alvin Squires, refresh
ments; Mrs. 7. L. C. jacques, hodge
podge lodge; Mrs. Walter King and
Mrs. Robert N. Disbrow, decorations,
and Mrs. Andrew Jaekway, soothsayer
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

In Quebec August II. Until August 81
they will visit DR.. Thompson's sisters
at 20 Berthelot Street, Quebec. On
Sunday, September 8. DIR. Thompson
will occupy his pulpit here, after a
years absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur R. Loveridge. of
the Round Hill Road, left there this
week for Loon Lake, in the Adiron-
oacks, to join Miss Rosalind Loveridge,
who is the guest there of Mrs. H. A.
Fuller
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Quan, of Park
Avenue, left Wednesday to motor for
two or three weeks in the Berkshires
Later they will stop in Onteora, in
the Catskills, where Mrs. Ellen Crosby
Mrs. Quan's mother, is now staying,
and she will return with them.
Mrs. Edward NJ. Barlow. of Mead's
Point, and her friend, Miss Alma
Smith, left Saturday for tour through
the Middle West, visiting Chicago,
Denver, Colorado Springs, Salt Lake
City, Yellowstone Park and the Great
Lakes, returning about September /.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-21
YOUTH IS SHOT AND
KILLED; YOUNG GIRL {.
COMPANION ATTACKED \.

, WACO. TEX, Nov 21.-Grady Skip
worth, aged 10. was Shot and Killed
ARA his Young woman companion at
tackled last night near Eevers Le$p
on the Bosque river. near Waco. Tie
young couple were riding in an auto
mobile. The young woman. whom
physicians say was treated roughly"
is in a hospital. According to r.
ports to the police, the assailant was
a negro. who held up the automobile,
and after robbing Skipwortb. shot
him and threw his body over thirty-
foot cliff The negro later threw tie
girl over the cliff.
Excitement is running high here.
The crime corresponds in detail 10
the killing of Sid Bolton. prominei (
young man in this community. al
the assault of girl companion Sc =
eral months ago. A negro accused of
the crime was shot and killed by the
girls father Immediately after he was
arrested. s-
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-21
TWELVE MORE Members
FOR AUTO CLUB Of ND

l.. Il. Johnson. sales manager for
the Automobile Club of Maryla
who Is conducting the drive for mein-
bership inathat organizatiptl part Of
the plans in connection With the,c {
tablishment OF a. day and might serva
ice station in tho city. secured a nuEl-
Der of additional mombers,ias the re..
suit of yesterday ,campai iShihgp 'The
required membership in AnHapoiats
and Vicinity is 250. 9'rhe total naM il
i4S! Now that local aaomObileI own
ers have become thoroughly acqaslnr-
ed with the benefits to accrue from
such depot, they are readily signing
up as members of the State organiza-
ton
The new members secured yesteY-
dav are:
Walter Myers. Louis d. Myers. Thoo-
dore Gelhaus. Ridgely r. Melvin,
Harry Simon. Charles f. Lee. Rev.
Edward d. Johnson. w. NJ. Feldmeyer.
Henry II. Sadler. II. c. Lamb. ID. G
Taylor and r. Tunis Strange.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-21
BIBLE CLASS
RALLY WILL Be HELD
HERE TOMORROW NIGHT

"Fishin' Fer Men by Timothy
Standby" is the subject of the ad.
dress to be delivered by DR.. Joseph
Clark. superintendent of the New
York State Sunday School Associa-
tion. at Calvary Methodist Episcopal
Church. State Circle. tomorrow night
at s o'clock. The occasion is the great
countrywide Adult Bible Glass Rally.
Adult Bible classes from all parts Of
Anne Arundel county are expected to
attend. and many of the Annapolis
Bible classes of all denominations will
participate in the service
/ This rally is being held under the
auspices OF the Anne Arundel county
Adult Department of the Maryland
Sunday School Association. DR.. w
r. Hamm, who will also speak. is the
state chairman Of the Department. and
Professor W j. King is the county
chairman. Two pennants will be Of
fered by the State Association TO ths
classes having the largest percentage
of their total enrolment present.
DR.. Clark is magnetic as well al
unique speaker. and is most vinsom'
in his appeal The public is cordial.
invited.
/ Similar rallies are being held thi
week in Montgomery Howard. Balti
more and Hartford counties.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-21
OF ''Y' =.
ASK TAX EXEMPTION
ON PROPERTY HERE

Urging the Board of County Commis-
sioners to exempt from taxation the
poperty of the local Y w. C. A., corner
State Circle and Francis street. COM
mittee OF the Board of Directors of the
"Y' appeared before the county officials
at their weekly meeting today.
Mrs. Linthicum, wife of Postmaster
Thomas J. Linthicum was the chief
spokesman of the delegation, 1t was
strongly urged that "Y" properties. are
exempted in practically every section
of the country because the organization
is engaged in religious. philanthropic
and educational enterprises. II also
was pointed out that it is a city and
county institution. and that all Of the
funds deived from its operation re.
dound TO these two interests. The
committee urged that Baltimore City
does not levy against the "Y." nor for
that matter. does any other place in
the country. as above stated.
The Commissioners finally decided to
refer the matter TO the State Tax
Commission.
Members of the directorate present
at the hearing before the Commission
ers included Mrs. Frank Hughes. Sec
etery; Mrs. John S. Strahorn Treas
urer: Mrs Robert Moss. Mrs. C. Al
phensc Smith. Ms. George T. Field
meyer. Mrs. Robert B. Dashiell, Mrs
Dubois. Mrs. George Turner, and Mis-.
Martha Land, General Secretary.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-21
WOULD QUIET BELLS
DURING NIGHT HOURS
City Council Acts Upon Protests
To Chimes In Tower Of
St. Anne's
TO CONSULT VESTRYMEN

The ringing of the chimes in St
Anne's Church tower was a matter
that evoked considerable discussion
at last nights special meeting of the
City Council. nearly every member OF
the Council having something to say
on the subject
The discussion narrowed itself
down to the point that Alderman
Strange. OF the Second Ward. moved
that the vestrymen OF ST. Anne's lc
consulted with the view of ascertain
ing If arrangements could be made
whereby ringing of the tells at other
than tho hourly periods, be discon-
tinued between the hours of p. m.
and a. M. Memlers of the Council
stated that they had been approached
by many persons in this regard The
motion was adopted and The matter
will lie taken up at once with tle
vestry
Before closing the subject. Alder
man Thompson. Second Ward. renew
ed a motion that was given initiative
several months ago to the effect that
the town clock" be electrically IL.
lumined. This question was referred
to the electric light committee of the
Council for the purpose of securing
estimates of the cost of such an i'm
provement.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-21
PARENT PREACHERS TO
HEAR MRS. PARKHURST

There will be a meeting of the
Parent-Teachers' Association of East
port Thursday. November %. at 2:30
p. m.. in the schoolhouse
Mrs. A. c. Parkhurst. the president
of the Maryland branch OF the Parent
Teachers Association. will be the
principal speaker She extends 2
special invitation to the fathers and
to all interested in the school to at
tend this meeting Refreshments will
be served. Members are urged to OBJ
serve that the meeting day has been
changd to Thursday.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-21
]. f. POTEE MAY RUN FOR
SHERIFF OF BALTIMORE

john +. Potee, one time a power in
political circles of Anne Arundel coun-
ty, and former Sheriff, but for the last
several years police Justice of the
Southern District of Baltimore. which
includes former county territory an
nexed 10 the city, is going after big
political plum in Baltimore, accord
ing to reports which have reached
Annapolis. ,nc 10 js1lg-. ,'e
Mr.. Poteo, lit is said is considering
becoming candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for Sheriff of the
Monumental City. Mr.. Potee lives in
the Brooklyn annex Asked about his
probable candidacy. he said he had
been prevailed upon by number cf
his friends to enter the race. but had
not conferred with any of the city
leaders about it,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-21
STANDARD OIL TO
HAVE PLANT HERE.
Municipal Authorities Give Per-
mission To Erect Tanks For
Distribution Depot

The Standard Oil Company will. in
the near future. begin the work of
establishing a distributing station for
petroleum and its products. The way
Tor this was paved at the special
meeting of the City Council. held Ia st
night. when "a request from tie
Baltimore branch of the company.
which was filed week ago, was fav-
orably acted upon.
The site of the station viii be tho
property of the c. W Martin Com
Dany. along the harbor front. a deal
for the purchase of which has prac-
tically been consummated through a
local real estate broker Although
some objection to the project WIS
made at first. this was met by the ac-
ton of the Council. for in granting
the building permit. it was stipulated
that substantial fence be construct
ed around the site of the tanks. and
that every other precaution be taken
for the protection OF property of resi-
dents in the ne;ghborhood.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-21
MRS. WILSON NOW
. ILL OF PNEUMONIA

Pneumonia has developed in the
illness of Mrs. Wilson. wife of Rear
Admiral Henry B. Wilson. srperin-
tendent of the Naval Aeademy. it was
announced todaysby attending ptiysi-
clans. Notwithstanding sthls turn
however. following pleursx, Which
set in yesterday. Mrs. Wilson passed q
comfortable night. and appeared
much brighter this mofningllit Kps
stated
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-21
OFFERS HUGE SUM FOR
BOX AT SERVICE GAME

So great is the demand for seats at
the Army-Navy football game at
Franklin Field next Saturday that
Harry Sinclair. noted oil magnate
horseman and sportsman. has offered
81 500 for box of eight seats that
ordinarily would sell for $32 Every
box was subscribed for weeks ago.
and 1t looks as though Sinclair's
fabulous offer will go by the boards.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-21
.ARD|NG URGES
! ENACTMENT Of
SHIP SUBSIDY
President Today Personally Ad-
dressed Joint Session Of SEN
ate And House In Behalf OF
Administrations Mere h n I
Marine Bill.
DECLARES MONETARY
SAVINGS WILL RESULT

WASHINGTON. ID, c., Nov. 2i.--
Enactment of the administration
Merchant Marine bill was urged upon
Congress- today by President Harding
as the only way of overcoming the
Staggering losses" in operation of the
war built merchant fleet and to es-
tablish a program &C assured ship
ping TO serve the nation in war and
give guaranty Of commercial indie
pndence in time of peace.
Personally addressing a Joint ses-
sion of the House and Senate. the ex-
ecutive declared an actual monetary
saving to the government would re-
suit from the proposed law He chal-
lenged every insinuation of favored
interests and the enriching of the spe-
cial few at the expense of the public
treasury The legislation he assert
ed, automatically guarded against
benefits to favored interests or per-
netuai bestowal
Sea Transportation Maintained
IF success attends as we hope it
will.9 he added "The government out
lay is returned. the inspiration of op-
portunity to earn remains and Amer
ican transportation by sea is main
tained"
The President said concern about
THE Americanr Merchant Marine pot
icy was not limited to "our own do
main" adding that the maritime ma
ltions of the world were in complete
accord with the opposition here to the
pending measure a $3.50
-fic declared that those nations had
Ia lpatural right to these views, but
thai he wished to stress the American
viewpoint. which he said should be
one from which one sees American
csrriers at sea the dependence OF
American commerce and American
vessels for American reliance in the
event of war"
| Mr.. Harding declared it would be
most discouraging If a measure oi
such 'transcending national import
ance" must have its fate depend on
geographical, occupational. profes-
CantiBued On Page ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-21

POINTING FOR
HOPKINS GAME
Undaunted By Performance In
Western Maryland Battle,
Cadets Are In Good Shape
Physically, And Roundup Of
Practice Is On.
HIGH; TO
HOLD PEP" MEETINGS

With thoughts concentrated on the
|hg battle with their old rivals of
lohns Hopkins at Homewood. Satur-
|ay. 81 Johns gridders have settled
down TO put the finishing touches TO
their work IN preparation for .he en-
|gagement All of the players emerg-
ri from Saturdays game with West
IN Maryland with nothing more than
|mlnor bruises. Coach Hoban would
bot permit his charges to indulge in
work Of the strenuous sort.
Yesterdays practice. however. in
uded every phase OF the game with
i5e exception of scrimmaging, The
|najor portion OF the time was devoted
" further perfecting formations aud
Nays designed especially to surprise
A. wearers of the Black aud Blue
n scrimmage Is scheduled for today
nd that probably viii mark the last
prd work before the big setto.
Gives Credit To Methodists
Coach Hoban gives full credit to the
irong game put up by the Western
His charges. he said
played their hardest. but must have
BAD aD off day. whereas the mp
Eiaiers appeared in top-notch form.
+ Johns adherents. however. felt
he team would be able to pile mp
comfortable score on the Methodis,s.
lence the 6-to-0 result was a disap-
polniment In some quarters 81
There Is plenty of confidence that
he Cadets will take the measure Of
hopkins and the student body has ar
fansed to hold pep" meetings. be-
inning tonight and continuing for
he rest OF the week t't
Quarterback Is Problem
Developing field general to take
he place of barley. at quarter, who
Hill be unable to play against Hop
pms because of ineligibility, is the
balm problem now confronting them.
hree lads were given workouts in
he position in yesterdays practice.
Ia Norris, who has been first call
|ub kelso, first string halfback. and
|ionchton, the l2S-pound fash. who
'RsS been doing such great work in
practice recently. Kelso has been
lmong the baCktield subs.
Interest among local fans will be
tuded Saturday The Army game at
Philadelphia will, of course. draw
lany, but probably greater number
A i'll be content to witness the contest
n Baltimore in preference to the
0nger trip.
. a
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-21
STRANGLEs HIS WEE AND
DAUGHTER; SHOOTS MAN.
WOUNDS TWO OTHERS = q

RICHMOND. IND, Nov, 2i.--a
After strangling to death his wife.
so years old. and his 9-year-old
daughter. Donate Fierro, a for
mer laborer on the Pennsylvania
Railroad here, shot and killed
William Henderson, a section
boss on that road, and wounded
two other laborers. Posses were
searching today for Fierro. who
escaped after killing Henderson.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-21
<yhat Plant win Include

The distributing station will consist
of the following:
One steel tank OF 20 by 80 feet in
dimensions. same to lie erected on a
pile and concrete foundation.
: One 20 by so feet tank OF like Goa
;struction.
Two tanks. 3 feet, 10 inches. by y
feet. INCHES, TO be buried
One garage. "a by &i feet, of gul,
vanized iron and steel construction
One pulhpinE house! IA by by IS
feet in diihensiqhs. I'd be constructed
Of galvanized iron.
The municipal authorities estimate
that this new business industry, be-
sides employing some four or FIVE
men. will mean an increase of an
proximately $4,000 in the taxable
basis of the scityssss-The. plant it is
stated. will be erected at ancost of
$11 900.