davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-28
BOOST WACES0F
ALTON WORKERS
{. & A. Approves Increase for All
Attaches Of the Signal De.
paRtment,

Bloomington. ILL.,, Sept. 2S.-An-
nouncement was made by the Chi
cago & Alton yesterday that an in
crease in pay had been approved
for all attaches Of the signal de-
partment. On July l, a reduced
scale went into effect following an
order from the United States rail-
road labor board. which reduced
the pay of all signalmen 5 to s
cents an hour.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-28
TWO CHESTER WHITE
SOWS HAVE Ga PIGS

Dixon, ILL.,, Sept. 2S.-Two Ches-
ter White sows, owned by Fred
Drew, Dixon farmer, have far
rowed a local record number Of
pigs this year, Ga. In the spring
one SOW farrowed II and the 9TH
er II. This fall they mothered 10
and II respectively.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-28
Peoria Livestock,

Peoria, ILL.,. Sept. 2S.-Hog re.
ceipts, 1900; 10 to 20 cents lower;
about steady with yesterdays
close; lights, 9.75@10.10; mediums,
9.75@10.10; heavies, 8.50Q10.0O;
packers, 6.50@S.50.
Cattle receipts, 300; steady; top
veal, 1880.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-28
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago, Sept. 2S.-Potatoes:
steady on whites, weak on other
stocks; receipts 11S cars; total
United States shipments 1887 cars;
Wisconsin and Minnesota sacked
round whites 1.00@1.1O cwt; ditto
bulk 90c@1.00 cwt; Minnesota
sacked Early Ohios 100 cwt; Min
nesota sacked Red River Osios LOO
Clio cwt; South Dakota bulk Ear
ly Ohios 95c@1.00 cwt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-28
court UPH0LDS
OHIO beer VOTE
Supreme Body Denies Petition u
Keep Proposal OF Ballots
on Nov. Z.

Columbus, Ohio, Sept 2S.-Ihe
Ohio supreme court today frus,
trated another effort to prevent >
vote at the Nov. Z election on q
constitutional amendment author
izing the sale in Ohio of light wlnes
and beer, by refusing to hear Wv
petition filed yesterday by Attol'
ney George S. Hawks, OF Cincn
natl, seeking to enjoin the seer
tary of state from placing the De''
proposal ON the ballots.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-28

R(M,K NLAND.

There was some buying back Of
Rock Island today around and just
above - BY people who had sold
out ON the rise to 50. Other intend
ing purchasers took the ground It
was better to await publication
probably Monday Of the August
earnings statement. for then all the
bad news would be out. 1t will OF
course make very poor COMPARE
son with the same month last year.
and 1t will also not show up we'll
as compared with July. However,
the road is recovering quickly from
the effects of the strikes and the
September report, 1t is said by those
who know. will be very satisfac-
tory.
PITTSBURGH COAL.
Comment around the street today
regarding the passing Of the Pitts
burgh coal dividend was pretty &C
rimonious, to say the least. The
plea that the management was do
ing the ultra-conservative thing in
making stockholders help bear the
losses Of the coal strike was ridi-
culed. The company has already
got back to IN operating capacity
Of 60 per cent, which will be in
creased materially provided trans
portation facilities improve. 1t Is
facing q period of unusual profits
PICKING CHEAP STOCKS.
While the letters sent out by the
various stock observers did moi
hold out much hope that the de.
cline had run its course, still some
Of these experts advised that GER
tain stocks were getting down
around points where they could be
purchased with impunity." They
all pointed out that it was not ye,
time for indiscriminate buying
most Of them holding to the view
that the market as a whole coult
sell lower.
U. 8. SMELLING.
The steady advance in the quota
tons for lead and zinc with thu
good price for silver has brough
about a distinct change in thu
earnings position Of the Unite'
States Smelling, Refining & Mimi,
company during the first eigh
months OF 1922. Net earnings II
this period was equivalent to SIS
"a share on the common, which com
Ipares with a deficit after preferre'
dividends In the same period las
year Of 100000.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-28
MObLYNCHES
ACCUSED NEGRO
Black Charged With Attacn's
White Woman, Is Taken froh
Sheriff and Hanged.

Sandersville, Ga, Sept. 2S.-IIu
Johnson, negro. was taken III ~.
officers and lynched today VIM, ny
enroute to Wrightsville to So
trial, according to word recerss
from Deputy-Sheriff Wood. wv ~.
had the prisoner in charge. IT,
negro was charged with attacA1A'
a white woman.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-28
Peoria Cash Grain,

Peoria, ILL.,, Sept 28.-Corn: Re-
ceipts ~ cars; No. 2 yellow 63k;
No. 3 yellow 60; No. yellow 81;
No. 5 yellow 81.
Oats: Receipts II cars; unchang-
ed; No. 2 white 40@41.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-28
St. Louis Futures.

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 2S.-Close:
wheat, September, 1854; Decem-
Der, 1.04h.
Corn: September, 64c asked; De-
cember, sec.
Oats: September, 371zc bid; Be-
cember blank.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-28
Toledo Seed.

Toledo. Ohio. Sept 2S.-Clover
seed: prime. cash, 1895; October,
1925; December, 1895; March,
11.20.
Timothy: prime. cash, $40; Oc-
tober. S.05; December. sos.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-28
St. Louis Cash Grain.

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 2S.-Cash
wheat: No. 2 red winter, 1.1S;
No. red, 1.11@1.15.
Corn: No. 2 yellow, IS; No. 3
yellow, 641a.
Oats: No. 2 white, 40@40%; No.
3 white, 39k.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-28
NOTED TEXAN DIES,

st. Louis. Mo-, Sept. 2S.-Richard
King of Corpus Christi, Texas,
member of a wealthy family of cat
tie and horse owners in Texas, died
at the age of g..
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-28
New York Sugar.

New York. Sept. 2S.-Raw sugar
1882 cents for Cubas. cost and
freight. equal to 4.S7 for centrifu-
gal Refined, 6.25 for fine granu-
lated.
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
WOMAN LOSES
SAVINGS Of LIFE
To bUNCO MEN
Exchanges $40 for Lone One.
Dollar Bill to Pair Of Film
Hammers.

A victim OF the time-worn found
a pocketbook" trick, Ella Joyce. col
ored, 1881 l. street northwest, was
fleeced out OF S540. her life's sav.
entitled to half the money.
Saturday night.
The woman was walking on Con
necticut avenue. near l. street, when n
she noticed the negroes pick up a
pocketbook. They told her 1t con
tanned a $1,000 bill, but as that she
saw them find the purse, she was
entitle dto half the money.
Believing the tale told by the ne.
groes, the woman took them TO her
home and got the s640 from a trunk.
Handing the money over to the men,
she was given the handbag in re.
turn. The men then disappeared
A few minutes later Ella tainted
She found the pocketbook contained
81 bill which had been raised to
appear as a 81 900 bill
The Third precinct police were
given a description OF the flimflam.
mers, and Ella says she II going 10
walk the streets night and day until
she lays eyes on them. Maybe, the
police won't want them after I finds
them." she said.
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
CARNIVAL SIDE
WINS DISPUTE
IN Mt. RAINIER
Wheels Of Chance and Jazz
Approved for Raising Town
Hall Funds.

On with the jazz; let wheels Of
chance spin on!
Mt. Rainier will have it's carnival
September /, and there will be ample
entertainment for the devotees or
Terpsichore and those who refuse to
believe that the hand is quicker than
the eye.
In a pronunciamento today, May
ar William f. Rider boosted the
flourishing Maryland suburb to the
skies, both materially and morally,
declared the brotherhood and the
town council at peace over the foot.
shaking and wheel-spinning. ana
wound up with this oratorical sum-
mary: 49,, .,
war is in progress and everything
10 quiet along the Potomac.
Some time since. the brotherhooo
offered to pay the remaining debt
Of $4,000 on the town hail. nrovio'
ing the council passed an ordinance
prohibiting public or open ar
ia ncing and wheels of chance, says
Rider.
"The local Volunteer Fire Depart
ment was not party to the con-
troversy at any stage of the game,
says Rider. III a controversy was
staged, Il was between the brother
hood and the trustees OF the town
hall. the brotherhood offering TO
assume the trusteeship OF said hall
and the trustees objecting on the
ground that they could fulfill their
oblieation and turn the hall over
10 the town free Of debt by Octo-
ber 1, II the mayor and council per-
mitted them to stage just one more
grand and glorious town carnival.
"The brotherhood and the town
having admitted that they had been
served faithfully and we'll by the
trustees under the leadership OF
Guy Farson, the town council
weighed the evidence presented at
the meeting and the further evi.
dence in tn form Of ruling by
the CORPORATION counsel, Arthur
Keefer, to the effect that until
Special authority in regard to
dancing and wheels OF chance is
granted the town by State legisla.
tion, the council could not pass an
ordinance conflicting with the laws
Of the State, and decided against
the brotherhood and no carnival
and in favor Of permitting the trus-
tees 10 hold a carnival the first OF
September. thereby finishing their
duties by securing the small bal.
ance necessary to liquidate the
debt on the town ball"
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
TRICT BOARD TO INVESTIGATE FARMING OUT OF CHILD WARDS
Y$aE!!a!!R3DD> :! / 2
e4-SBr BILL PRICE EeD&S~
THE KNOCKER AT WORK.

THE KNOCKER AT WORK.
Dear Bill: How do you get that
way? Washington winning q pen.
nant? I didn't think you were on
Griff's payroll. Dougher Is.
Cheer up, Bill; wait till next year.
A FAN.
Aren't you just natural
"hcnocker," boy, or are you jest
ing? II every chap Who goes to
our ball park thinks as you do
veil never Vin a pennant, out
if every genuine Washington
ian, filled Nth love for his great
city and desire to boost every
institution connected Wtth 1t,
1UtH 90 to the games and stand
back of that team day IN and
day out, pe WILL tOin that pen
nant THIS yedr-not neat year.
We never piu win a penndnt,
though, if the pessimists fiji the
grand stands Uith their woes
and 90 there to criticize and find
fault.
Wake up, chappie. No booster
for Washington is on dnybody's
pay roll. He has the enthasi-
dsm to lodnt to see this great
to,un 90 right to the front in
whatever II undertakes. He is
overflo,Oing ,vith civic pride.
Shed your pessimism. Join the
glad throng that is going to try
to boost a pennant for Washing
ton noW; that is going to cheer
the Washington players, fill
them With "pep," and match
them fight every inch of the Way
from noW on for the flag that
we can Utn Nth the team zoe
now haze IN the field. Every
bOdu root!
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
ARRESTED IN
FRAUD To SELL
D|SUSED AUTOS
Joseph Bailey Alleged to Have
Offered Cars to Carriers
for $50.

A daring attempt to make fraudu'
lent use of the mails has resulted
in the arrest at the request Of Wash
postal authorities of Joseph Bailey
who operated from Washington last
month, at Winston. Salem. y. :,
Baily was arrested Saturday night
at a hotel in Winston Salem at the
request of F. r. Barclay, postal in.
speCtor in charge of the Washington
office. Winston Salem police officials
acted in cooperation with Postmas
ter John T. Benbow.
Bailey was taken before United
States Commissioner William T
Decker at Winston Salem, last night
and was held in $1,000 bond for pre-.
liminary hearing July II.
Bailey. operating from 121 Mary
land avenue northeast, this city, off.
cred TO sell to rural mail carriers
surplus War Department autOmo
biles il is alleged. He was said "a
have offered TO deliver Ford touring
'ars to the carriers on payment OF
storage and transportation charges
not to exceed 500. He demanded a
cash payment of $50. the remainder
To be collected by installments from
the monthly payment of the carriers
Bailey is alleged TO have used Con
gressional stationary for his letters
and to have signed himself as a
member of the committee on post
offices and post roads. The letters
were mailed from Washington about
May 81, last. and the postal inspec
tors received complaints within a day
or two afterwards. but were unable
to locate Bailey here. A nation wide
search for him has been under way
since that time.
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
YEGGS GET S1O5
IN POSTOFF|CE
BURGLARY HERE
Police Suspect Boys Of Crime
in Substation on North
Carolina Ave. S. E.

Youthful yeggs early today broke
into the postoffice sub-station at
100 North Carolina avenue south
east. run by DR.. Charles +. Berkc-
ley, druggist. and stole $67.93 and
stamps valued at 1920.
Smashing glass panel in the
front door of the store, the Yeggs
climbed into the place through an
(X'O-inCh aperture.
Detective Sergeant Fred Sand.
berg, official photographer and fin
gerprint expert of the Metropolitan
Police Department, after taking fin.
gerprints said the robbery had been
committed by boys. Discovery Of
the robbery was made by DR..
Berkeley when he opened his store
at 8 o'clock this morning.
DR.. Berkeley declared he believed
two men did the job. and said he
had his suspicious who they were.
The money and stamps were
taken from tho postoffice drawer,
which was not locked A hasty cx.
animation revealed that the post.
office WAS the only part Of the
store robbed.
II is believed the robbery oC-
CURED about 2 o'clock this morn
ing.
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
THREE ARE BITTEN BY
DOGS ON D. c. STREETS

While walking in front OF the home
If r. S. Besch. 1852 Twenty. fifth
street northwest. Jacob BrInner
orty.five years old, 2525 NJ stree,
northwest, was bitten on th2 righl
eg by a dog said to be owned by
}esch.
Bessie Roberts, colored. seventeen
ears old. 438 Six.and one half street
Duthwest, was bitten on the right
orefinger by a dog owned by John
riggs, 623 r street southwest
ames o. Herbert, also colored. TWEEN.
v-one years old ,107 Thiri street
outhwest. was bitten on the left
and by the same dog. Both were
reated at the Emergency Hospital
che dog was taken to the District
'Ound for observation.
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
NEWSPAPERMAN, HURT IN
AUTO MISHAP, IMPROVES

AdviCes received today from the
physician Of the hospital in Fred
eriCk, Md, where Franklin G. Sart-
we'll. ty-three-year-old reporter
for the Washington Post, was
taken after having been injured in
an automobile accident on the Fred
eriCk pike Saturday, indicate the
young man. while not out of dan
ger, is doing "as well as could be
expected.
Sartwell was member of a
party of newspaper men who were
following the Presidential party en-
route to Gettysburg. He leaped
from his car as 1t apparently was
about to leave the road after skid.
ding. The driver managed to right
the machine, but Sartwell was
thrown heavily to the ground and
suffered internal injuries.
Charles J. Becker, a photogra-
pher, who was also hurled from the
car and suffered wrenched back.
Is reported as improving
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
Lafayette, Luckless
Hero, To Become
Club Cook

Employment as a cook in one
of the Districts prominent
clubs will probably be found to-
day for Lucien Lafayette, the
Belgian and French war vet
eran, who was found starving
in the vicinity of the pension
office on June 16 and who has
been under the care of the
Rev. Raymond W. Wolven, as
sistant pastor of Epiphany
Church.
With the exception of Lucien,
the entire family Of Lafayette
met death at the hands of the
invading Germany army near
Liege, Belgium, in 1914. La
fayette was taken prisoner and
deported to Germany, whence
he subsequently escaped in
France, coming to America re-
Gently to seek employment as
a cook.
AS the Rev. Mr.. Wolven had
himself been connected with
the French army for the period
of the war, when he heard of
Lafayette, he Immediately took
him under his care with the
result that the ex-soldier will
probably enter the culinary de-
partment of a Washington club
in the near future, DR.. Wolven
announced today.
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
FOUR|NJURED|N
AUTO ACCIDENTS
IN D. c. STREETS
Two Slightly Hurt in Motor
cycle Crash on Capitol
Grounds.
Sys &; 3 z z ;s e s..s =; .:sss s;

Four persons were injured in au.
tomobile and motorcycle accidents
in Washington last night.
Honore Marois. sixty years old.
OF the Soldiers Home suffered
decorations OF the scalp and con.
tusions OF the left foot. when he
was struck by an automobile Oper.
ated by William A. Smith. 72o
Thirteenth street northwest. At
Thirteenth and + streets northwest.
After his injuries were dressed at
the Emergency Hospital. Marois
was taken TO the Soldiers Home.
Ernest Butler. 1907 Eleventh
street northwest, received injuries
TO his left arm when his automobile
crashed into a fence on the Bla
densburB road. He was taken 10
his home in a passing automobile.
The automobile was badly damaged
Howard T. Simms. COlOred. TWEEN
ty-eight years old, 227 Parker
street northeast, received cuts and
bruises when motorcycle on
which he was riding with Jesse !.
Lee, also cOlored twPnty-ciEht
years old. 1417 First street, crashed
into an automobile CEerated by DR..
Frederick YOakum. 40ll Georgia
avenue. The accident occurred in
the Capitol grounds.
Three year-old Gatano Malanesta
631 Second street northeast. re-
ceived slight hurts when h" was
struck by an automobile operated
by Miss Lottie J. HALEY, 629 Ninth
street, on Second street, near Sew
enth.
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
INQUIRY IS
IN CHARGE
Of CARCES
Commission Secretary, Assist
cd by School Physician, Will
Visit Boarding Homes.

Investigation by the District
Commissioners of homes in which
child wards have been placed by
the Board of Children's Guard
ians has been begun by Daniel E.
Garges, secretary to the Board of
Commissioners, it was learned to-
day.
The services of DR.. Joseph A.
Murphy, school physician of the
Health Department. have been Of
fered by Health Officer w. c.
Fowler for the work.
Health Departments Stand.
This Is not a health department
investigation" said DIR. Fowler to-
day. This department has not been
called upon to make an inves :lgation.
and DR.. Murphy is not acting as an
official representative of the health
department in assisting Mr.. Guges.
If conditions in these homes are not
what they should be, it is the Board
OF Guardians place to see that they
are corrected, first Of all"
DR.. Fowler pointed out that, under
the unwritten law governing the
conduct of District officials, 1t
would be unethical for the health
department to look into these homes
unless asked to do so by the
guardians board or the Commits
sioners.
Secretary Garges' investigation
was d. acted by the Commissioners,
II is relieved. 70 satisfy the city
heads uf conditions in the homes
as witnessed by an unbiased OBJ
server.
By their action the Commissioners
tactfully have discounted the re.
ports OF the Board of Charities and
the Congress Of Mothers on the
boarding homes, and have aided the
cause of District citizens by open
ing an investigation on their own
account.
Finish Work BY July 80.
1t is regarded as improbable that
Mr.. Garges will complete his in,
Ouiry before July 30. His report VIII
go directly to the Commissioners
who, it is stated, have well de-
fined plan of action to apply to
the case.
The Commissioners now have re-
ceived statements from the Board
of Guardians. the home school
trustees and the Congress of Moth
ers. setting forth their respective
attitudes in the matter.
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
B|GAMY CHARGE
MAN ADMITTED
FOUND UNTRUE
Divorce Granted First Wife
Saves Chauffeur As He
Appears for Sentence.

Instead Of being incarcerated in the
District Jail today. Frank Paul Jcn.
nings, forty years old, taxi Chauf,
feur, Of Gal Kenyon street, iG at
home having apologies show"rcd on
him by his wife, who on last Thurs.
day had him arrested on a charge
Of bigamy.
Jennings. himself. thinks h" Is
lucky. Because. following his Lr.
rest he went before Judge Hardison,
in Police Court. on Friday AID
pleaded guilty to the charge. He
was to be sentenced today.
But, the law sometimes takes an
unusual turn. Following the arrest
of Jennings, Detective Sergeants
James Springman and George Oar.
nall telegraphed to the Richmond
police to locate the first wife o. the
chauffeur.
This morning, Acting Inspector Of
Detectives p. L. Plemmons received
he following telegram from the
Richmond authorities: Jennings
first wife alive, obtained divorce IN
rounds Of desertion on April is,
1918.
with this information, Detectives
'prinsman and Darnall sent Cor Mrs.
jennings, No. 2, and she expressed
surprise. She said she did not know
he 1tvcrcc. And, Jennings, him
elf. did not know that a divorce
nd even been applied for. The cou'
We were taken before United St9tes
District Attorney Peyton Gordon,
with the result that the change was
dropped.
I'm no sorry" said Mrs. Jon.
/ rinss, No. 2. and the detectives and
Mr. Gordon hid their faces as the
couple embraced each other.
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
BOYS SKULL is BROKEN
BY FIRE ESCAPE WEIGHT

Struck on the head by a 200-pound
iron weight. attached to the fire rs-
cape in the rear Of the Elite Moving
Picture Theater. at 1902 Fourteenth
street northwest, Alanson Millcn Kit
tredge, eleven-year-old son Of DIR.
Herman F.. Kittredge. sos Twenty.
second street northwest, yesterday
suffered a fractured skull and WAS
reported today to he in a critical con.
dition at the Emergency Hospital
Young Kittredge, who was a stu.
dent at Toner School, was climbing
down the ladder OF the fire escape
when, II is said. the cable broke, re.
leasing the iron weight which
crashed to the lads head.
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
,oLoRED BAPTISTS WILL
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

Members OF the Cosmopolitan Bap.
ist Church. colored. n street bc.
ween Ninth and Tenth northwest
ill celebrate the eighteenth ami
ersity Of its founding tomorrow by
l fete on the church lawn and auto
rips. The festivale, to begin at |
}. m. and to continue until l1.30 T.
H., will be in charge Of the White
'"oss Free Labor Bureau of Amer
lea.
DR.. Simon P. Drew has been pas
or Of the Cosmopolitan Baptls;
'hurch since its founding. Eightael;
,undred tickets have been issued fol
y" celebration tomorrow in honor
his eighteen years in the pastoi
ate.
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
EX-DETECT|VE
CHARGED WITH
HAVING DRUGS
Arrested in Bad Check Case,
He Now Faces Trial Under
Narcotic Act.

John Rowzie. forty.two years old,
a former private detective with
credentials from the District Com
missioners. this afternoon will face
United States Commissioner Isaac
r. HIT on charge Of violation OF
tho Harrison narcotic act.
Rowzie, whose home Is in Cul-
pepper, Va, was arrested last night
by Detective Sergeants Bradley and
Vermillion on a charge of passing n
worthless check for Sc on w. f.
Dement,. 10 Ninth street southeast.
When brought to Police Head.
quarters and searched. a quantity of
cocaine was found in his possession.
The additional charge was then
placed against him. In explaining
possession Of the cocaine. Rowzie
told Detectives Bradley and Yer
million that he had bought the drug
in Southwest Washington for a Gov.
ernment agent. He refused to give
the agents name.
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
ACT RESTORES MEARS'
RANK AS ARMY COLONEL

Col. Frederick Mears. famous rail
road builder, will be restored to his
fun rank in the army under a special
act of Congress approved today by
the Senate Committee on Territories.
Mears. at present, is chairman of
the Alaskan Engineering Commission
and he was dismissed from the army
because he accepted the post. Mears
now building a Government railroad
in Alaska. also constructed the Pan.
anna railroad
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
LYMAN SACKS CHOSEN
HEAD OF STERLING CLUE

Hyman Sacks was reelected
resident Of the Sterling Club at .
meeting last night. other officers
Nected were Irving Goldstein, vic
president and treasurer; David Said
nan, secretary, and Ben Turner
sergeant-at-arms.
Short talks were made by outgo
ng and incoming officers. Arrange,
nents are being made by the c,uh
or an entertainment to he held Dt
"A Boheme Inn. Vienna. Va