davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
Will Marry Girl
He Wooed in ~
Veteran of Soldiers Home
Follows Up Romance Be-
gun Fifty Years Ago.

A romance which began fifty years
ago will reach its climax at 4 O'Clock
this afternoon, when Mrs. Mary A.
Hamilton. OF Roanoke, Va, will be-
come the bride of James Nightwine,
6S-year-old inmate of the United
States Soldiers Home.
The ceremony will be performed
at the Soldiers Home Chapel by
Rev. c. c. McGonAgle. with veterans
Of many of Americas wars and
children of both families in attend
ance.
Serving. as an apprentice in John
F. Pfeiffer's blacksmith shop in AL
toona. Pa, Nightwine, in 1872, first
saw Mary Pfeiffer. a little girl at
tending q convent school. After six
years of courtship. Nightwine en-
listed in the U. S. army at Harris
burg. Pa.
After serving as mounted orderly
to Gen. Winfield Scott Hancock 1T
the anniversary Of the surrender of
Gen. CORVALLIS at Yorktown. in
1881. Nightwine's enlistment ex-
pired and he went West. He was
married in San Francisco several
years later and came to the Home
here in 1918. He had seven child
rem, five sons and two daughters.
Three of the boys, William. George
and James served with the American
forces In France during the world
war.
Meeting with some of his old ac-
quaintances at the Home, Nightwins
learned of the whereabouts of his
former employer and wrote him a
letter. He received a reply from
Mrs. Hamilton.
Letters soon came frequently and
the other day. Nightwine announced
to his friends at the Home of his
matrimonial adventure.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
CITIZENS URGE CUT
in W. R. & E. FARES
Thomas Circle Association, in
Resolution, Scores One
Man Cars.

Condemning the one-man cars.
the Thomas Circle Citizens As
sociation at its opening meeting
Of the season last night at Sunset
Inn. adopted the resolution Of DIR.
Starr Parsons. demanding their i'm
mediate discontinuance and a re-
duction in fares of the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Com
pany.
DR.. Starr, as chairman Of the
public utilities committee. declared
the company had no moral right
to subject its patrons to the dan
gers and discomforts of ons-man
cars.
The association extended its
boundaries to the area bounded
by Florida avenue, G street.
Thirteenth and Sixteenth streets
northwest 1t adopted a motion
by William P. Doing, jr.. urging
Congress to make appropriations
to increase the salaries of police.
J. Clinton Hiatt's resolution urg-
ing the association to support the
Washington newspapers in their
appeal for a safety first campaign
was adopted.
Efforts will be made to have
Commissioner Keller address the
association in the near future on
the lighting system Of the Dis
trict. The annual election of on
GERS will be held at the next
meeting. November 20.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
By FRANK HARrro.

Four Of the seven races st Laurel
yesterday were won by long shots.
the highest price being cashed In
the seventh race when waukeag
paid his supporters s3s on q 80
ticket
The form players were crossed
In the headline card OF the matinee,
the octoraro Handicap. when Re
buke. . colt owned by Sam Louis.
beat Fairway and. Bungr Buck,
public choices.
From the start Comic Song and
Rebuke led the field and at the half
mile post the Louis color bearer
Heightened his advantage to nvo
lengths. Jockey. z. smallwood.
astride OF Rebuke. kept him at his
task and won by length and q
half.
Fairway. which broke badly from
the barrier. trailed the leaders all
the way TO the stretch. when he
place by six lengths over Bunga
Buck. which carried izs pounds.
In the second race. the Claiming
Steeplschase. only six horses started
with four finishing. Briganna lost
his rider. c. Mergler. at the fourth
fence. while vox PopulL. "a, threw
Jockey McNair at the last jump.
Baronet opened up a long lead
from the start and romped home an
easy winnsr by two lengths.
Mohican. who trailed the leader.
tired at the fnish. but managed to
take second place. Rocking Hors..
who was three lengths behind. held
the remainder OF the field safe. TAX
ing third place.
General Thatcher won the opening
number after a strong finish. over
Sun Mist and Druid Hill. Jimmy
Butwell. riding General Thatcher.
pushed bis mount to the front from
the start and held ft throughout.
although sun Mist and Druid Hul
both Challenged the pacemaker in
the nnal sixteenth.
Under a rousing ride By Jockey
Callahan, Whalebone outfooted the
field to the first bend and stalled
on the challenges OF Cum Sab and
Chas. J. CraigInile in the home
stretch to win the third race.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
Accidents Result
From Fire Alarm
Hose Wagon Strikes Curb and
Breaks Wheel-Patrol
Runs Down Man.

Two accidents, jeopardizfng the
safety of number Of men. were
caused by q blaze in the chimney of
the dwelling at 1880 c street south
east. occupied by Martha Darling
ton. last night.
While responding to the alarm
the hose wagon attached to Engine
Company Is struck the curbing at
South Carolina avenue and Thir-
teenth street. breaking a rear wheel
Although a number Of firemen were
on the truck, all escaped injury.
After the flames had been ex-
tinguished the patrol wagon at
tached to the Fifth precinct, while
returning to the station. struck
Horace Dyson. colored. 314 Fifteenth
street southeast, at corner where
the previous accident had occurred.
bruising him about the head and
body. His injuries were dressed at
Casualty Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
SHE REFUSED To RISK SENDING
CHILD To SCHOOL WITH BAD COLD

saw a Hypo-Cod advertisement in
the paper. We got him a couple
bottles and followed directions. In
few days and before the second
bottle was gone-you would hard
ly have known the child. His
cough disappeared entirely and he
gained a wonderful appetite and
fine healthy look. 1t took right
hold of his case and in a few days
he was back at school looking just
p n d d. l recommend Hypo-
Cod because we have found II is
just as it has been represented"
continued Mrs. Dunlap. 2023 N
Capitol St. Washington. d. c.
Hypo-Cod is a splendid prepara-
tion. 1t contains Cod Liver Oil
extractiVes (nasty taste eliminat-
eD and Hypophosphites. Malt ex-
tract. Wild Cherry extract. etc.
(See formula and full directions
on each bottle.) Don't risk the
children being in a weak. suscep-
tible condition as wet. wintry
weather approaches. Build them
up with this modern. nice-tasting,
economical home tonic. Ask at
nearest Peoples Drug Store for
special Hypo-Cod offer. If living
out of town, postage prepaid to
your door (pay postman when it
arrives). Peoples Drug Stores,
Washington. D. C.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL
EDUCATION UPHELD
BY YsARCHBISHOP
Catholics Must Defend
Institutions, Says Rt.
Rev. M. j. Curley.

Declaring that there is a move
ment on foot to so secularize educa-
tion that for children "there will be
no God from Monday to Friday" and
that Catholic men are blind to the
signs Of the times IL they believe
their parochial school rights are Sc
cure. Archbishop Michael Curfey
made q plea for better organization
of Catholic laymen at Gonzaga Hall
last night. The gathering was un-
der the auspices of the National
Council of Catholic Men.
The opposition to your faith is
not vicious, but II Is based on lack
of knowledge" said the Archbishop.
'sYour work Ii to place before the
public its true concepts"
Tracing the history of the Ma
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
Latonia Results

First Race-Three-year-o and
up: six furlongs. Royal Dick, los
(Harrineton). $50. 400. $50; Two
Pair. lo7 tAmbrose), $3.50. 1880;
Locarno, 100 CIV. Pool). 1880. Time,
ii 3-5. Flycast. Prince welles,
Herald. Spods. Alstraus. Merle. Col.
Taylor and Toney Sue also ran.
Second Race-Three-year-o -olds:
mile and a sixteenth. North Tower,
ITO (McDermott), $3.50, $50. 42o;
Postlude, 11o (E. MARTINI, 40, $50;
Willow Tree, 1o7 (w. Pool), 500.
Time. 1:4s As. Last Brush, Marie
August, Pete Foy. Pattern and Black
Rock also ran.
Third Race-Two-year-ol -olds: six
furlongs. Triumph, lis (Heupel),
7.5o, $50. 1.6o; Skeezix. 112 (Kenne-
dy). 2.70, 2.40: Dan f. O'Sullivan, 1l2
Gunsford), 3.30. Time. l:13. Bru-
nell. Blue Nose, Romping Mary.
Watchful waiting and Lily NJ. also
ran
Fourth Race-Three-year-o and
up; six furlongs. Buster. 10s Cor
coran), $40, 40, $40: Gangway. 110
(Kennedy). 400, $50: Auntie May.
100 (Owens), $40. Time, I:12 s-5.
Dorothy Buckner, Centimeter. Mar
vim May and Pegasus also ran.
Fifth Race-Three-year-olds and
up; mile and a sixteenth. Fire
Brand. 11s (Ambrose), 900. $40. out:
Lady Madcap. ia ON. Graner). $50.
out; United Verde. 11o (Owens), out.
Time. 1:4e. Rouleau also ran.
Sixth Race-Two-year-o six
furlongs. Guest OF Honor, 106 tKen-
nedy). $40. $50, $50: c. A. Rhine
hart. 80 (corcoran). 1L2o. $40: Pro-
.ceeds, 1o1 tOwens). $50. Time. 1:13
AS. -Nuyaka, Vida, Glencolex.
Kinsman. Mart o'Hara. Dapper Dan.
French Canadian and Ais Stelbler
also ran.
Seventh neutrality-suspicious.
and up; mile and sixteenth.
Georgette. 100 (owens). 500. $40.
$40: Matinee Idol. 110 (Kennedy),
8.se. 40; Trooper. 1oS (swarD, $50.
Time. l:46 is. Bobby Shea, Tulane.
Bermont, Mysterious Girl and Can
tilever also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
CONTINUED from page Five.

- 80 = - u ~
garden thsrst In the name of the
Garden Club Of Washihgton.
Mrs. y. H. Bouton ana Mrs. Hora-
Ito Whitridgs Turner. of Roland
Par1, Baltimore, are the house
gussts Of Mrs. Minnigerode An-
drews during the meeting here this
week OF the Garden Club Of Amer
lea. 81
The woman's Club. of Bethesda.
will meet this afternoon n 8
o'clock with Mrs. q. 0irvin Peters
in Edgemoor. Miss Lavinia Engle
will speak on Women in Politics."
The club will give benefit card
party It the. home of Mrs. w. w.
Bride In Edgeuoor on Tuesday
afternoon. October. 81. At $3.50
O'Clock. Tickets, rs cents. Re-
freshments served.
Princess Tsianina was honor
guest at dinper given Saturday
At Hoot Of the Owl by Warrington
Alumnas Club Of Mu Phi Epsilon.
DIR. and Mrs. Albert Livingston
Stavely have returned to the city.
They were accompanied by Miss
Haralsan. Of Montgomery. Ala. who
will be with them for the winter.
Miss Isabel r. Hapgood will speak
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
WASHINGTON SOCIETY

at the women's city Club, ~ Jackson
piace. this evening At s:a0 O'Clock
ON "Russfa, Past and Present"
Miss sHapgood 10 well known A.
the author Of Russian Rambles.
Perhaps her greatest effort IA the
translation Of . Service Book for the
Orthodox Church from the Old
Church Slavonic into Liturgicai
English. the first edition being pub
nshed At the expense of the late
emperor Nicholas ]. She has spent
mucn time IN Russia. her last trip
being In 1916. returning to America
Via Siberia In May. 1917.
The talk of Miss Hapsood will be
preceded by q group .of songs BY
Miss Dorothy Citizens, OF Philadei-
phta. who has q voice of remarkable
nsxibility and shows exceptional
training.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24

waved flaming red scarf at the
conclusion Of her dance program In
Boston on Saturday and announced
tnat she was Red. Sunday declared
that she should be sent back from
whence she came II reports were
true as he had read them In the
newspapers.
The tirade against Bolshevism and
anarchy was made by the. evangel-
ist In his characteristic rapid-fire
delivery.
The large audience cheered loudly
when Sunday announced there will
never be compromise on light
wines and beer.
Lands Dry ship RuIe.
The stand Of Attorney General
Dausherty In prohibiting liquor on
ships flying the American nag
within the three-miie limit also
was praised. a-t p
Despite the fact that propaganda,
Sunday declared, IL being broad
casted by foes of the Eighteenth
amendment to show that prohibi-
ton has failed, he quoted statistics
from several large cities In an ef-
fort to show the success of pro-
htbition In reducing crime.
Brig. Gen. Charles Sawyer, per-
sonal physician to President Hard
Ing. was chairman Of the meet.
Ing. Homer Rodeheaver conducted
q song service preceding the meet
ing.
A half hour before the meeting.
which was under the auspices Of
organised mems Bible classes of
the city, the church was crowded
70 capacity. More than 1000 per-
sons were turned away at the door
unable to gain admission.
The evangelist visited President
Harding at tho White House yes
terday morning. a short time after
his arrival from Lynchburg. Va.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
FIRE THREATENS
BUSINESS BLOCK
Blaze in Louisiana Avenue
Novelty Store Causes
$4,000 Damage.

About $4,000 worth Of Christmas
and Halloween toys and novelties
were destroyed by fre which short
ly after IL o'clock yesterday morn
ing gutted the store Of Schrot Broth
ers, Inc. 617-61s Louisiana avenue
and for a time menaced
the entire business block between
Sixth and Seventh streets.
The fire, which broke out on the
second floor of the establishment,
was of unknown origin. Two alarms
were sounded. 1t was ext.nguished
In less than thirty minutes. rapid
work OF the fire department pre-
venting it's spread.
Columns OF smoke, visible blocks
away, rolled from the windows. at
tracing q large crowd which. with
the fire paraphernalia, held UP traf-
flo for thirty minutes.
The fire was discovered by Julius
Olkowitz. 1s years old, 4s5 NJ street
northwest. employe of the firm. who
noticed q smudge of smoke rising
from . corner of a room on the Sec
ond floor. Loss is covered by in
surance.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
-Four Nelc Reforn1at0ry
Buildings Completed

Col. Charles Keller, District engi-
neer Commissioners. who last week in
spected the new reformatory under
construction at Lorton. Va. yester-
day declared the buildings would be
completed within the present fiscal
year. -Four are already completed
and Eve are we'll under way. The
plant win be equipped to give voca-
tional education.
The reformatory has more than 400
inmates. Col. Keller was accompanied
on his inspection trip by Capt John
d. Wood, assistant to the engineer,
and Albert L. Harris. municipal archi-
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
Empire City Results

First Race-Two-year-oIds: 81
furlongs: Raffles, 1os CTaplin).
even, to s. i to 4; Black Fri
day. 11a (sande), to / even;
Sophia Goldman. ITO (Rice), 8 TO
1. Time, 1:07 2-5. Bessie Leighton.
Flying Devil, Dicks Daughter.
Driftwood. Hughie. Lucidius. Mar
garet Loretta and Setting Sun also
ran.
Second Race Three-year-olds
and up; s furlongs: The Almoner,
ia (Sande). IL to 6, even, 1 to ai
clough Jordan, lIo (Rice). 2 to a.
even; Stone jug, ll0 CTaplin). 2
to i. Time, 1;10. So Il Goes, Mar
coron, Evil. Monastery. Star Court.
Good Time, Marg White, Feodor.
L'Eclair and Bayonne also ran.
Third Race Three-year -olds;
claiming; 1 mile: Night Boat IFS
(Sande). s to S. TO S. 70 a.
Ballot Mark. 1i0 (Taplin), 2 to 6,
to 8: Consort, 1o7 (BelD even.
Time. l:42. Buxom, Deep sinl1er.
Chateau Gay, Valentine Dor. The
Peruvian. NJ. Murphy, Fancier and
Jug also ran.
Fourth Race-Two-year-o 6iE
furlongs: Little Celt, 1l2 Cweiner).
8 TO j, TO. l. even: Osprey. I2l
tMcAtee). . to 6, 1 TO s; Hsremon.
114 (Taplin), 1 to 2. Time, l:O6.
Runviso. . RompinE Home. Amor
Patrie and Parkhili also ran.
Fifth Race-Three-year-o and
up: mile and 70 yards: sunny
Land. los (BelD. 4 to i, 9 TO s,
to 8; Lucky Antoine. l04 (Mc-
Atee), to 8. 2 to S: The Roll
Call. 100 tShillick), 4 TO s. Timer
l:46 2-6. Polly Vale, Elected %.
Liberty Girl and Sir Galahad I'd
also ran.
Sixth Race-Three-year-ol and
up; l-l6 miles: Georgia, l15
(Sande), 1 TO 4. out. out: King Al
bert 107 (Jelly). even. i to g.:
Violinst lo5 (McAtee), TO 8.
Time, 1:ls 2-5. Chesterbrook and
NJ. A. Eoonan also ran
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
CLUE WILL PRESENT
GHOSTS OF FOUR ARTs.

The BAL Grotesque." to be given
by the Arts Club at the Bush Brown
studios on Halloween night prom
ises to be an interesting social as
well as artistic event. Among re-
Gently announced attractions will be
q columbine pantomime to be danced
by Miss Pauline Graf. while Miss
Ethel Hoffman is to present & group
Of Venetian dances. The Venetian
background Will be sustained by Ar
thur J. Rhoades. who will render a
Venetian monologue. Felix Maho-
ney will impersonate Bacchus, with
. group of fellow artists as satellites.
, Master Tabbyo" and Miss Tabby-
ette," hailing from Catland, will
give q Halloween representation Of
their idea of Romeo and Juliet
duet. and a succession Of humorous
and artistic episodes will be brought
to . close with a midnight sketch
performed by the Ghosts Of the
Four Arts
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
Gains Permit to Buy Home

Mrs. Frances q. Forst mother Of
little Frances Hitz Mayer. was granted
permission yesterday by Chief Justice
Mccoy in Probate Court to purchase
the premises at 3713 Ingomar street.
Chevy Chase. for $4,000 cash as a
home for her daughter. who Is suffer-
ing from bronchial trouble. The child
is heir to an estate valued at
Sz31,b09,
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
DISCARD THOSE
TERRIBLE SICK
HEADACHES

Violent, sick headaches are q
symptom Of some disorder, and in
nine cases out Of ten, the cause 10
auto-intoxioation. This Is an ac-
cumuiation Of toxins or bedy pois-
ons. They tell you they are there
BY dissiness. nausea and pains.
First Of all you would relieve
the pain. and the greatest means
OF combating pain 10 aspirin. It 10
not q narcotic drug. but II taken
alone. 1t very often Affects the d.
gsstion.
To prevent this, the new genuine
aspirin has added to II q mild al
Igestant that everoemes the ehjso-
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
LONG SHOTS PAY hackers
IN FOUR RACES AT LAUREL
Rebuke 0utsteps Fairway and
Bunea Buck in Headline
Event.
Winners at a Glance.

xtrst 14es-osnsrsi rhstshsr. TIA
Second nsos-Dsrssst. ss.7o.
Third Raos-vhaisbsns. e21.so
Fourth Raes-1slphrissnia. sif.tA
FIFTH 1Ass-lsbuks, sle.<e.
eixfh 1aes-Maryianf Dslls. soayla
ssvsufh 1ass-Wsuksag, essyoa.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
SEVENTH RACE

scratched-Encrinite, The Clockmender,
Little Ed. waukeag owned by G. y. Free
man and trained by owner. Two-dollsr mu-
tuels paid-waukese. $500. 1910, 1910;
Dolly c, 1890. $50; Rouen. $50.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
THIRD RACE.

scratched-Kirah. Paul Connolly. Old Sin
ner. Fusee. Minute Man, Simplicity. whale
bone owned By T. T. Crist and trained by
n. Z. crist. Two-dollar mutuels paid
whalebone. 21.so. 500. $50: Cum Sab.
40. 800; Charles J. Oraigmile, 1850.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
Laurel Results

scratehed-searist Busler.y Gen. Thatcher
owned BY the Nevada Stock Farm and
trained By y. NJ Burch. Two-doIlar mu-
tuels paid-Gsn. Thatcher. 1.so. s.5o, zeo;
Sun Mist. 40, $50: Druid Hin, se0.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
SIXTH RACE.

scratched-slippery Elm. yitamin. DARK
Horse, King John Due de Morny. ouecreek
Maryland Belle owned by W. Fl. Snyder
and trained by r. Harrington. Two-doilar
mutuels psid-Maryland Belle. 20 10. u. 90.
6.1o; Fannie Bean. 6.20 400; Crank. $50.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
HERALD SELECTIONS.
LAUREL.

LAUREL. r
First Race-Be -rueman, Noon
Glide. Reap.
second Raee-Comisue wrack
Grass, Treviscot.
Third Race - Martfng.Ie, Vigil,
M00nraker.
Fourth RAce-Harmonfous, COL
ando, Saddle and Boots.
Fifth Race WRATH Despair.
Pastoral Swain.
Sixth Race l. DARK Hnl, King
John. Freesy sneesy.
Seventh Race - Cimarron The
Clock Mender, Dissolate.
EMUIRE CITY.
of Umbrfa, Rocksalt.
Brush. High Speed.
Third Race-How Fair, Ten Lee.
Arrow Of Gold.
Fourth Race-KinE Albert, Tuf-
ter. Nose Dive.
Fifth Race-Sir Calahad I'd Scot
ttsh- Chief. Lord Herbert.
Sixth Race-Sakah, O'Corra. Rock
Bottom.
LATONIA.
First Raee-Lfttle Black Sheep,
Lou Widrig. Uncle velo.
Second Race Golden Bfl1ows,
Josie Em, M - Collette.
Third Raee-Moonwinks, Britfsh
Maid, Gem.
Fourth Rac-BraeaeIbane Hum
phrey, Gangway.
Fifth Race-American Ace. Dead
lock, Fair Phantom.
Sixth Race-11iss Lady, Paviowa,
Nulh Secundus.
Seventh Racs-Paris Maad, RID
Grass, FaAtocAe.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
SECOND RACE.

scratehed-Natalie. Baporst owned by
Chares 4. Harrison. 5r., and trained By
3 Veith. Two-dollsr mutueis paid-Barcnet,
80, 500. 800: Mohican, s.so, 500; Rock.
ing Horse, 40
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
Child Had Bad Cough, Was
Pale, Weak and
Frail.
GAVE HIM HYPO-COD
BUILT HIM UP FINE

My little boy aged seven had
such a very bad cough and cold
and he coughed so hard We had to
keep him out OF school," declared
Mrs. J. ]. Dunlap. here in Wash
ington. and her statement makes
US wonder how many children are
being sent to school in weak,
half-sick condition and wholly un-
fit to study or learn. play or work.
Read what Mrs. Dunlap says be-
loU-
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
TELLS WHAT SHE DID,

His cough seemed to be a dry
cough for he couldn't spit up a
thing. Those violent coughing
hts would wear him out. Ali the
old-time cough mixtures proved
Ineffective and we were at a loss
to know what to give him until !
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24

tiens to ordinary aspirin. within
ten minutes the pain has disap.
psared.
Now for the cause. TIN0LES
LAXo ASPIRIN assures permanent
relief By attacking the cause. A
gentle laxative 10 included with the
aspirin and di6estant. This thor
eughly olsanses the body Of waste
and brings about instant, absolute
relief.
Physicians recommend It because
II safely. sanely brings immediate
relief Remember to ask for TIN
0LE'S I.Axo ASPIRIN with the
thyea nafpt..
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24

Miss Isabel F. Hapgood will speak
, 1922-02-15

that happened to the popular and ener-
getjc President Of the St. Thomas Labor
Union Mr.. George Mooehead.
Mr.. Moorehead while backing" his
car on one of the difficult turnings of the
High Road, both himself and car went
Ovec a precipice, a depth Ct Is feet, he
escaped narrowly with his life. Mr..
Moorehead was quickly rushed to the
Municipal Hospital. We are, oweyer,
glad to report that the injuries sustained
are not very serious. We wish Mr..
Moorehead a quick and complete recov-
cry. Ibid.
, 1922-02-15

1t is with deep regret that
ment is made of the death at German
town, borough of Philadelphia. of the Rev.
VIM. E. HENDRICKS, forty years, priest
of the City Mission of Philadelphia, Pa,
the news of which reached his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G. Hendricks of this
town, by cable on Saturday evening last.
The deceased was born in Saint Croix,
V. l., and was one of the natives that
reflect credit on our little island. He
spent his younger ears on the teaching
Staff of the public schools hele, and when
quite a young man entered the ministry
Not many years ago he visited his home
accompanied by Mrs. Hendricks, and
many of US had the pleasure of hearing
eloquent sermons of his delivered IN the
Episcopal and Moravian churches, De
ceased had a stroke in 1920, from which
he completely recovered, and his death
is advised as due to a second stroke.
Our sincere sympathy is extended to
his bereaved wife. and parents.