davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Funk, Oil
Dewey avenue have as their guests
his sister, Mrs. Nichols from Backus
and also his father.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-20

daughter and sister, Mrs. Ealy Eoff.
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nunley, and
Mr.. w. w Nunley and daughter.
Girthie, visited Mr.. and Mrs. jun
Nunley Of Lubbock, Sunday
Misses Vinetta Eof, Veda, Ettie
and Lorena McDole. returned home
Sunday from a weeks visit AZ the
homo Of their sister and aunt, Mrs.
Fred Barton, ~ the Carlisle com
munity
Mossrs. s. r.. Calvin and Ealy
Ean. were boz town Saturday
Nrssrs D. G. Boyd L. A Battin
ari ). y. Pate, were ln town Sat
Frdny
~ and Mrs. s. r. Ead were din
rer guests ai iho homo of M and
Mfs N Gentry of Lubbock. Sunday.
NJ and Ms Ashcroft were Ia
town Saturday.
81 j. q Roberts MAS in town Sat
uilaE
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-20
A. uH

This Is very gentle little north
er we are having this morning and
we like To- SID around the fire ana
think If good old winter time
O. &. Davis was bon bed several
DAYS last week on account of hurt
ing his back unloading a bale Of cot
ton.
Urney Evitt is visiting L. $. Ev-
10 this week.
Mr.. W. p. Rush attended church
services at Lubbock Sunday morn
ing and heard a splendid sermon
from Bro. Smith.
Mrs. W. ID. Davis spent Friday
and Saturday with her son and fam
lily, G.. c. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Bloyd and
son, Jesse. attended the sale at Lo-
rei,zo Monday.
l.. s, A. NJ. and Urney Evitt,
went 30 the canyon Monday and
hauled home some sand for l.. 5.
Evitt.
The baptist laymeu had an inter-
astinr meeting or ACuh Sunday nf-
torn0on W. invite thon to COME
back sgaIn.
Ashley Davis happened % che bad
m.l 0f losing "a hr fne hnr0., 0n
"Wednesday Ni aHt week.
Mr and AH OIa kual Visited
har naunN. Mr and Mrs. sam Huf-
I0dIfr sunday afternoon.
a.. q nau. bought him q body
Toe h. In0Y lnH week. and went
m iHhhnrt Monday afternoon fo
.It It
NrIamf g.. & lUi Ashley ual r
tnad m Mr fan Davis Monday
.IIHnnln
Nn nanr have sHndfIfd aHi ara
0ni. nF NhY 0HI booth didn't Eai
II. NI.f II.0U. IH everyone could
iIaI f r1rrIIDd In rllInf0H. nI
In.. moot and aIlIlli|lrnnIH w.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-20
Slide

Cotton picking Is very much in
order in this part Of the country.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roundtreo,
fine boy the past week. Mother
and babe are doing nicely
Mr. Carroll Nettles and family,
from Lakeviow, were al the store
Monday
Nh Hayden Bateman and family,
spent Sunday at the Mahrnv homo
Little lou Mahary spent Sunday
with Joe Bob Burnett
No Duo1 lilust 4
Davis i0nr.o William ani VI ~
eeucnni were in town Monday .r
hIHIUr.
N shelton Wa. taken OBJ 70 h0
n.nl IhHndaV fa hafa arum0r iaI.
0u from under h0f rIr IIr IH..
report 500 .hHl .he Na io.nT H'.0.
N Wo wish fur hDf a Frg m..
700 recovery and haI0 lhli she
a.Il coon n. homo
Nr HiHrn fNn IIHiH.H HTH .|H.
fHH I|m 800 lHmI|f So IHI0I iH
IUIIn HH0Ir fh0I HHIH II.m
IIIn attending "Ha'nI lI .rF
l.m0 SUNDAY n.HNI HTI. H
N0nnl ani hlM llfe. lH'H NII
neit lai Nlsla nIlN. na'I i..n.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-20

ard and Herschal Davis, and Eugene
Wisener
Mr.. Dean and family, Of Lubbock,
spent Sunday with Mrs Deans rel
utives here.
The Magnolia truck delivered a
load Of gas and oil to the store
Monday morning.
Mr.. Farr took bale Of cotton to
town Monday.
Buster Hovey and Odell Rieger
came out and spent Saturday and
Sunday with home folks.
Mrs. Annie Estes and little daugh-
ter. came out Monday to spend a
few days with her mother.
Lonnie Williams is having a well
drilled on the place where he is g
live another year.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-20
Lubbock County Community News
BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS
CORRESPONDENTS

body come. Boys, bring your peck.
cts full Of money, aud girls bring
pies The proceeds will be used
For basket ball and goals. and 20
pay on the piano. BE on time and
get a pie early as the best will be
sold first.
There was large crowd at the
party at Mr. r. o. Shorts Saturday
night Everyone reported nice
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-20

lacked oats and barley in our yarie-
ties that caused US not 10 10 over
the top. We are very disappointed
to think We fell 40 low on the
prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. y. Pounds were
in Lubbock Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. 5. Eyitt, and
uruey Evitt. were dinner guests at
the r. x. Davis home Sunday
Everyone remember Sunday is
singing afternoon at Acuh and come
and ho with ua We need every
ore.
d. D. Euhanh and Mr. Andrews
arc having windmill ruuhIl this
week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-20
Carlisle

There was a large crowd Of Sun.
day School Sunday Mr.. Strickland
Il our superintendent now, so let's
everybody bring some one with you
next Sunday and help Mr.. Strickland
make q good Sunday school
Stop Look Listenl-There will
be pie supper at the school house
Saturday night, October 81. Every
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-20

Cotton. cotton pickers, and sore
fingers is general talk in our com
munity
M. Rufus Teal win make 40
bales from his 100 acres. and is get
ting ii picked rapidly
b. c. Clutter has a fine bunch
Of pickers gathering the fleccy slap
g. from his 100 acres.
C.. c. Stephenson will get SIX
bales from his 20 acres, and the
above mentioned is a general aver
age. ! have not heard the rest Of
our good farmers estimate the yield
on theirs, but see Mr.. Matheny
take a bale 20 the gin almost every
day and our gin is turning out
some beautiful samples.
Our merchant, Nh o. Coven, Is
doing a lively business, as he sup
plies our busy farmers with grocer
les and gasoline.
Miss Galley, our intermediate
teacher, had business in Alternately
last Friday after school hours.
On the 2nd Sunday, Mr.. Tcnny-
son Of Plainview, met with the Bap-
fist church and preached. and the
church took the Lords Supper. As
this is the first time they have ever
taken the Lords Supper since the
Baptist church was organized ae
Monroe We are glad 70 see them
obeying a divine command. for
"Then Jesus said unto them: Verify
verify / say unto you, except you eat
the flesh Of the Son Of man, and
drink his blood, We have no life in
you" (St. John, 9th Chapter and
53rd verse;
Mr.. viii Butler did not like our
sand storm, because he has hay
fever So he moved further, going
with his family in a big green truck.
We regret TO lose them
Mr. and Mrs G. W Payne Of
Lubbock. attended church here on
last Sunday morning and spent the
day with their parents, Dad" Rob
inson and wife.
Ask Willie Robinson and Britt
Webb who caught that fox?
Bro. S. a Ribble of Lubbock, and
his wife and small son, spent Sun
day here, and were dinner guests in
the home of Mrs. 7. II. Cox. Bro.
Ribble preached a good sermon on
the subject of miracles showing the
divine purpose in miracles and that
they have ceased since we have the
written word Of God and need no
miracles in order to believe in God
and Christ
Mrs. Hardosty and two friends,
all from Alternately, attended church
here last Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Walker, Who live
on the Donoway place, are rejoicing
over the arrival of fine baby n
their home
s. A. Graham and wife. and An
drew Graham and family visited iu
the home NJ Grandma Stephenson
last Sunday
Mrs Clarence Warder, nee Miss
Minnie Williams. has gone o. Slat1n
To- join her husband who Is working
there They viii make their home
In that place for a while
b. C. Clutter and family, have
moved back % their farm You
can take b. c. cut Of the country.
but you can't take the country out
Of him. We welcome them
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-20

Nl0n 500 want a phYa.r that u
mIll and EfIIip ln pilli easy %
take and certain o. alt. iake Chaui.
heIll'na fahleit fhfY aro sslal
lent
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-20

Wc ar1 having some cold, cloudy
weather uf th writing
Nr 81 ID Pate and family, al.
tended hur0h at Union Sunday.
Mr Calvin f0h Was a Dinner
eur.f Hf fhf home uf hls sister
Nr lIfi nnr0H ni ihe Carlisle
mmmly. aHf Sunday
|r d. N Dole Naa ln town
Saturday
Nr Inf NJ 4 N barber ADD
.tlIInI Visited "a Ihf homQ Hl their
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-20

time and ash Mr. and Mr. Short
90 give them another party
Prof and Mrs W NJ. fcvchouse
and little daughter Mona, spent
Sunday with relatives IN the Vaughn
community.
Misses Ted Sims. Marie Coffcy
and Mr.. Tonne Sims, spent Sunday
afternoon in the Casey home.
Mrs. 7. 7. Tubbs spent last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +.
A. Sims.
Misses Mamie and Esther Hughs,
Laura Frazier, Elite Harris and
Eloise Jones, spent Sunday In the
Collen home.
Mr. Moon and family, spent Sun.
day with Mr.. Turner and family,
Of Lubbock.
Mrs Wallace and children, Of
near Lubbock, spent Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. Strickland.
Mrs CofYey and family, spent
Sunday in the f. A. Sims home.
Miss Ona Ray spent Sunday in
the Hinson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughs spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Self.
Mrs. c. II. Jerden spent Thurs
day with Mrs. J. +. Hinson.
Miss Mamie Hughs spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Jewell Wood
II is real winter time this weel
Everybody is hunting a fire TO sit
by in the early morning.
Miss Thelma Hinson and Mr.. Let
ter Sims, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Tubbs.
Messrs. Grimes and Lloyd Teal. Of
Woodrow, attended the party at
Mr.. X. o. Shorts Saturday night
Everybody Is very busy trying to
get all their cotton picked before
Jack Frost comes.
Miss 0cta Ray spent Tuesday
afternoon in the Hinson home.
Mr.. and Mrs T. T. Tubbs, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Tubs parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Sims.
Hurrah for Lubbock County, We
are very glad we have Mr.. Jennings
with us. He takes so much interest
and helped us TO win first prize at
the Dallas Fair.
Miss Francis Sims spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Oneita Coffey.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-20
CHILDREN'S UNIONS

Saturday Bargains at only
75c and Csc
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-20
MEMS UNIONS

Actual $3.50 values at $1.25
Many Other Items-Come !
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-05
Shot With Tow Pistol.

LEESBURG. Va. Jan. 4.-Ray-
mond Grimes, 12-year-old son of Per-
cy R. Grimes, while playing with
a toy pistol. in which he was using
bullets. shot himself in the hand.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-05
VIRGINIA FRUIT
MEN ORGANIZE
Better Methods of Production
Aim of Growers at
Charlottesville.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. Jan. 4.
Leading fruit growers of Pied
mont, Va, met here today and per-
fected an organization.
The plan adopted, which has been
tried out with success in other
fruit sections, will encourage bet
ter and more economical methods
of production-such as pruning,
spraying. grading, and packing
and will keep the members of the
organization fully informed on all
points essential to their business
as producers of fruit of high quail
ity.
An organization was formed by
the election OF five directors: Edwin
NJ. Wayland, J. y. Mcbride. c. Pur-
cell McCue, John A. O'Neill and
William II. Boaz. The directors at
subsequent meeting elected the
following officers: Edwin NJ. Way
land. president: J. y. Mcbride, vice
president; c. Purcell McCue, secre-
tary and treasurer; F. f. Merri-
field. business manager.
Other leading fruit-growers pres
cnt at the meeting were S. S. Teel.
d. ID. owen, DR.. Il. L. Page. II. r.
Boswell. r. G. Vance, J. ]. Boar.
c. 4. Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
Boocock, w. B. Murphy. 4. Z. Nc
Murdo. T. w. Won;len. c. d. l.. Per-
kins. John Parish, Prof. w. J..
Schoene. DIR. W. b. Atwood. George
r. Is. Niche and II. NJ. McMurdo.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-05
ASK COURT RULING
ON BRITISH WILL

The District Supreme Court was
asked yesterday TO construe the will
OF the late Lady Cecilia Howard,
nee Riggs. wife OF Sir Henry How
ard. OF London. England. who died
December 3. 1907. leaving her hus-
band her entire estate. with the pro-
vision that at his death il revert to
their children, Marie Ernestine, Bar
o5less Won Recum. of Germany; Janet
NJ c. Howard. Henry Mowbray How
ard. George Howard and Alice Law
rason Howard. all except George
Howard being British subjects.
according to the petition filed by
the National Savings and Trust Com
pany and Edwin c. Dutton. trustees.
fund of $4,000 is awaiting distri-
button. and because OF the peculiar
constructon OF the will an interpre-
tation by the court is asked. Sir
Henry died May - last George
Howard. his son. died on January
%. 1919, leaving as his heir a son.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-05
HEALTH
BETTER THAN EVER,
SAYS.H.S.C CUMMING
Surgeon General Urges
The People to Guard
Against Illness.

America is probably in the best
physical health IL has ever been
but it's still not as woil as It
should be. There is no influenza
epidemic to fear this year. and the
fact that the nation hasn't fore
stalled other ills characteristic Of
winter is because IL still declines
to take sufficient care of itself.
This, in brief. is the summary OF
an interview given by Surgeon Cen
eral Hugh S. Cumming. chief Of the
United States Public Health Service.
Few Influenza Cases.
'If people would only consult
their doctor the moment they feel
the least bit sick. we would save a
lot of lives in the long rum" saic
Cumming. 81 am certain. however.
that the low number Of influenza
cases this year is sure sign that
the nations health is better than
ever
''Of course. influenza is always
present in this country. but an cpl
demic such as that Of 1918 IL rare.
The present paucity of cases is due.
/ believe. to the care Of the in
dividual for himself. There is no
positive anti-toxin yet discovered
that will cure influenza, so people
must be ertra careful and lead
healthfUl lives. as much out OF
doors as possible.
Smallpox I'm Middle West.
"H late we have been hearing
Of virulenT smallpox epidemic in
the Middle West. radiating from
Kansas City. That has been con-
trolled by Public Health Service
officials. And IL is a happy com
mentary on the good health OF the
country that the epidemic has not
spread broadcast. OF all the thou
sands Of former service men who
attended the American Legion con-
vention in Kansas City. when the
epidemic was at rs highest point.
not one of them contracted the dis
case. so far as We know. And this
record probably il due to the fat
that all of the men had been vac
cinated while in the army or navy.
r do not attribute this epidemic
to any sudden invasion Of the small
FOX germ. 1t probably was due to
general good health. This sounds
strange, but in recent years small
poX has taken such a small toll
the median or eight-year average
has been about so persons in every
1000 - that people stopped being
raccinated.
Sees Lesson for Public.
Due to ;he peculiarly fatal form
of smallpox in the Middle West, the
average increased to l.2l persons
per 1000. The public can draw a
lesson from that, and avail itself
OF the preventive measures at hand,
namely. vaccination.
Although there has been a
marked increase in diphtheria dur
ing the last year-as high as 100
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-05
FRACTURES AN ARM
AND LEG IN UPSET

CLARENDON. Va, Jan. 4.-GeorSe
s. owen. of Ballston. an employe or
the RossIyn Gas Company, suffered
q broken arm and broken leg yes
terday afternoon on Wilson boulevard
when his motorcycle overturned as
he was attempting to avoid collision
with an automobile.
Mr.. Owen, who is the father of
Lem" Owen, the well-known pitcher
for the Elks and Rex Athletic clubs,
was removed to the Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-05

per 1000. whereas the mcdias Tor
the previous eight years WIZ 20
per 1.oO0-this, is nothing over WHICH
to be alarmed. Public sGtpQis
throughout the country are etnnBned
with immunizing facilities, psrticu-
larry the schick test which rhoSs
whether or not child Is tnrrp vne
to the disease. This Is a harmless
and painless test, and IL positive
once a child Is found susceptible
Ia diphtheris he is given tho proper
antitoxin."
In conclusion. DIR. Cumming said
scarlet fever had increased sligasiy
in prevalence in 1921. the Rtefsre
heing 1873 cases per 1000. as against
the mcdian of la caseS But these
increases. he said. were not alarm.
ing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-05
BIG CAMP AICN FOR
Y. M. c. A. BEGINS
AT ALEXANDRIA
Directors Want $4,000
For New Building and
Fittings.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. =. Douiphan,
III King Street.

III King street.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. Jan. Arr
rangements are being made by the
local board of directors of the
Young Mems Christian. Association
for launching q campaign in the
spring to raise $4,000 for a mod
ern.' fully equipped Y. NJ. C. A.
building.
Carroll Pierce Is chairman of a
special committee Of five in charge
of the campaign.
At the meeting of the directors
Z. A. Feldkeller was chosen to MI
the place OF George K. Bender. re-
signed. Samuel w. Pitts was
chosen chairman OF the nominating
committee.
Colonial relics from homes in
Alexandria will be exhibited Janu-
airy IS and rs in the parish hall OF
Christ Episcopal Church under the
auspices of the patriotic organiza-
lions of the city. Its purpose Is
to raise funds for a float in the his
torical pageant in Richmond. va
next spring. A committee OF prom
inent women has been appointed to
secure loans for the exhibit. 1t Is
planned to have tea served by
young ladies in colonial costume.
The organizations backing the
movement include the Cameron
club. Mount Vernon Chapter,
Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton. Colonial Danes. Mary Gusts
Lee Chapter. Seventeenth Virginia
Regiment Chapter. United Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy. IT also
has the Endorsement of the cham
Der OF commerce and city council.
Miss Agnes c. Jenkins and Fran
els \. Nugent were married this
morning at ST. Msry's Cathoiic
Church, Rev. l.. i. Kelly. assistant
pastor. officiating. They were at
tended by Miss Margaret Nugen'
and owen J. Nugent. jr-. sister and
brother of the bridegroom. After
wedding trip the couple will reside
here. The bridegroom is a phsr-
macist.
When the case Of Ernest Lloyd
coIored. alias Mutt Grooms. charged
with fatally shooting Herbert Nc
Cray, colored. was called in the Po-
lice Court today, the prisoner
through his attorney. Carl Bud
wesky, waived preliminary hearing
and was held for the grand jury.
Deeds of conveyance for the fol-
lowing pieces Of property today
were placed on record by the clerk
of courts: F. w. Hume and wife
IN Frank F.. Good and wife, house
and lot 5. block 20. section 4. Rose
mont: John NJ. Johnson to James r
Cation. the formers half interest In
the two-story brick office building
on the west side OF Fairfax be-
| tween King and Prince streets: the
city council of Alexandria to Mrs
Bena Cox. lot Is. block 4, section /
George Washington Park.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-05
VETERANS HURL
SHOOTING CHARGE
IN MAJORS FACE
comtsnsed from Page ome.


he said. between engineers and me-
gro troops, after a negro had in
suited a French woman in a cafe.
Siegel said that on the occasion
of the iynching Hahn" had led
some engineers into the barracks,
dragged the negroes from their
hunks and personally directed their
Iynching.
veteran Furnishes Comedy.
There was eyewitness testimony
as to hangings for one cause or
another, but the witnesses in most
cases said they followed COURT mar
tlals, or that they didn't know
whether there had been trials be-
fore the hsnsings.
Some comedy relief was offered by
Charles r. Green, Of Minneapolis,
who said he was 81 years old, had
seen service in four wars, had been
wounded sixteen times and had
served in four bitches"
Il lied when i enlisted" he said.
10y saying I was SO, had never seen
service and never been married.
when l got to France I told 'em ]
was a and served in four bitches
married four times"
"kissed With shovel
Asked as to casualties of the ma
ture the committee was investigat-
ing. Green said. Hell, coo men in
my division. reported as killed
action, were killed in fighting with
NJ. P.'s military police) back of the
lines"
Asked what condition some of
those alleged to have been mis-
treated were in when he saw them,
he lapsed into army vernscular long
enough to reply:
The kid looked as il he had been
kissed on the face with a shovel"
As to membership in the Amcri-
ian Legion. Green said, I'D rather
belong to the J. ". VS."
Thus the hearings goa verbal
panorama of what these soldiers
saw. believe or heard
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-05
DEEDS AND DEEDS OF TRUST
Published Daily Except Sunday in The Washington Herald

This record of all deeds and deeds filed
in the office the Recorder of Deeds Yesterday
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-05
Increase in Drunkenness
Under Prohibition

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. Jan. 4.
The police records of this city fur
nish an interesting comparison OF the
number of cases OF drunkenness
brought before the police justice in
1915, when Statewide prohibition
went into effect. and the year 1921,
a few years after the bone-dry Vol
stead amendment had been put into
effect.
According to these figures, there
we're fifty more cases of intoXica
ton in 1921 than i'm 1916. and an
increase of ten cases of violations
of the liquor law.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-05
Fredericksburg Court
Scheduled for Todag

FREDERICKSBURG Va. Jan. 4.
The regular January term of the
Corporation Court of this city is
scheduled to convene tomorrow. There
arc several cases on docket. includ-
ing a felony. prohibition violations
and civil cases. A special grand Jury
Is expected to be called.
Owing to the illness Of Judge John
T. Goolrick, the clerk OF the court
has requested Gov. Davis to desig
nate some judge to open the current
term
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-05
Paul Belt Dies in Boston.

PURCELLVILLE, Va, Jan. -
News has been received here of the
death in Boston. Mass. of Paul Belt.
son of the late Townsend W. Belt,
of this county. Mr.. Belt was As
years of age and his death was due
to a stroke of paralysis. He is sur
vived by his wife and two small
children, several brothers and one
sister, Mrs. Walter w. Holton, of
Middleburg. this county. Intsrment
was in the Union Cemetery at Lees
burg
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-05
Woodstock X. p. to Hold
Installation Tomorrow

WOODSTOCK, Va. Jan. king
Arthur Lodge, No. 20. Knights of
Pythias, will install the following
newly elected officers Friday night
in Castle Hall: Chancellor comman-
der, Thomas H. Fravel; vice chan
cellor. ]. Frank Hotel; prelate.
Lewis Y. Kneisley; master-at-arms,
Walter Good: master of work, George
Litten; inside guard. Houston Riley;
and outside guard, Wilbur F. Sine.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
FIVE MEN SCALDED
TO DEATH on SHIP
Victims Of Boiler Explosion on
Tanker Anchored In
r. Patuxent River.
n, Ine<rpstisnaI News Service.

BALTIMORE, June 24.-Trapped
In the boiler room, five men were
fatally scaided when . steam valve
on the steamship De Soto, at anchor
off solomon's Island. exploded
today.
-Four Of the men died before they
could be brought to baltimore on q
steamship, and another succumbed
10 his Injuries In Fort McHenry
Hospital shortly after reaching the
hospital.
The dead:
Charles ]. Dusan. chief engineer
Arthur E. Denny. assistant.
II. Porlstein, fireman.
L. vastiia, fireman.
George p. Mitsof,> New York.
Mitsof, who was brought here on
q tug boat Of the Standard Oil Com.
pany. died in Fort McHenry Hos
pitai.
the De Soto, Q tanker operated
BY the standard Oil Company, was
at anchor in the Patuxent River,
and was being prepared to make q
voyage. 30 far IL has not been
learned what caused the steam
valve to explode.