davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
LAKE FAMILY HOLDS
REUNION IN LOUDOUN
Especial to The TIm.s-Dispatcb1

Especial to The Times Dispatch
PURCELLVILLE VA. Aug ga
large delegation from all parts OF
the United states Is attending the
sixth annual reunion of the Lake
family held at Philomont. thi. coun-
~. today. The reunion In being held
under the auspices Of the linsal de-
fcendants OF John Lake. who NIL
grated from Maryland tn Virginia
and settled near Rectortown. Va.
IN 1884. and his brother. william
Lake. who aettlcd near Front Royal,
Va
Th"maS sherman Lake is the presi-
dent OF the clan. Among the promi-
n"nt people attending are: Everett
Lake. Governor OF Connecticut: ST.
mon Lake. inventor az the subma-
rine, Milford. conn; e. G. Lake. as
sistant to president. Chesapeake and
OH" Railroad. Richmond: Lawrence
J.. Lake. Cincinnati. Ohio. and Rev.
James Lake. OF New Jersey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
BUCKINGHAM BOY HEADS
VA. SHORT COURSE CLUB
Youthful Agricultural Devo.
tees Complete Annual
Meeting at V. p. /.
tSpeclaIto Tn. T,mes.ntsnatch,

Especial 70 The Times Dispatch.1
BLACKsRuRG. VA. Aug. s.-with
the election OF Richard Ellis. of Buck
inEham County. as president. Howard
S~ank. Of Rockhridg'. as vice-presi-
hent' and Peggy Keith OF Eauquier.
hs secretary. the selection OF an All
star" team for Virginia. and the
adoption Of resolutions OF apprecia-
ton for courtAsies shown them dur
ing the time they have heen at the
virginia Polytechnic Institute. the
members Of the Boys and t;irls apri
cultural and Home Economics Clubs
OF Virginia ended their fourth nm
nual short course Friday nigh, after
five days session that was crowded
10 the limit with INSTRUCTION In seven
dinerent courses and recreation pIan-
nod as carefully az the more serious
sne or the weeks program. The at
tendance was nearly double that OF
any previous year. and over two
thirds OF the counties in the State
were represented. The young peopl,
left in special coaches Saturday morn
ing FOR their homes. each group ac-
""tnph nied by LEADERS, and chaperons
whose vigilance does not relax until
they are safely landed at their des-
tination.
rms annual short course which
"fihhs each year to the state College
:" Agriculture company of tho
hritht and most, dependable boys
hhh IirlS IN virginia. is one of the
greatest achievements OF the leaders
al club work. ana may lac considered
one Of the most important things ac-
romrl!shed In the twelve months. In
estimate good to both boys and girls
has always followed these short
courses. Now as never befor. tho
community. state and nation needs
leaders and one Of the chief aims Of
the promoters Of the State short
course IL to develop leadership among
those OF both sexes. Twice each day.
hrst at the assembly hour and later
AT the daily vesper service. the club
members are put In charge Of the
program and must not only arrange
1t. hut carry II out. AS a result. bows
ana girls. many OF them in their
early teens. volunteer for service, in
div,dually or In groups. and II is in
Hpiring to see these young peoplc
making talks, reading the Scriptures
or onerfng prayer before an audi
ence OF 500 or 100 people. There have
hetn many Instances where these
same boys and girls have carried back
10 their communities the inspiration
ana training they have received at
the snort course to the betterment OF
the'r Fellow club members, who did
not nave the advantage Of attending,
ana their own lasting good
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
NEGRO HEAVILY FINED
IN DANVILLE COURT

DANVILLE. VA. Aug. SWIM
Richardson. one Of Ave negro prlson-
ers charged with attempted iaiI-
breaking. and Weighing 400 pound,
surged forward In the Police Court
dock Saturday morning and said,
Let me get at him and ri Ak him -
He addressed the remark TO another
prisoner. who testified that he .aw
Richardson using the saw.
The Mayor fined Richardson t2b for
contempt OF court. which drew cau.
tic remark by the negro to tho Mayor.
who doubled the contempt ine.
lis that the way you treat any
body" the negro roared at the maCjs
trate. who then ordered policemen to
remove the negro bodily from the
dock and carry him into jail. In adai-
ton to SIS for contempt OF court.
Richardson will have to nerve thirty
days additional for trying to escape.
A similar term was imposed on the
other four.
Officers reported Afterwards that
Richardson had threatened to wipe
out the whole gang" when he gets
out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
100000 Pounds Paid
English Unemployed
LRv Associated Pre..l

LONDON. Aug. 6.-Great Britain
has paid out fsS, 100000 under the
Unemployment insurance acts
since November. 1920.
This statement was made re-
Gently by Sir Montague Barlow.
parliamentary Secretary OF the
Ministry Of Labor. who said also
that the ministry intended to
press the question OF insurance ny
industry. and had appointed a
committee to Investigate the mat
ter.
\ possible solution OF the prob
lem would Ice compulsory state
scheme to provide a minimum OF
dement's for every one, and to
form basis on which individual
industries could build special
schemes according to their own
requirements.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
NEGRO FACTIONS STAGE
RIOT IN CHURCH PULPIT.
Thirty Members of Congrega-
ton Arrested and Bonded
for Behavior.
MINISTER rrnncEr.r ATTACHED
Cont of PrcHrher Ripped To Pieces.
Revolver In Inner Pocket saved
Life by DETECTING Point f Ice
Pick,

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
wINCHESTE VA. Aug s-Stin
nnes were imposed and peace bonds
required last might In Police Court
AFTER nearly score OF members of
ST. Paurs African Methodist Church
had been arrested on blanket war
rants sworn out by Presiding Elder
W. w. Roberts. following n riot in
the pulpit. during which revolvers
an ice pick and ASts and feet flour
ished between warning factions of
the church
Only the arrival OF police prevent
cd bloodshcd. aud possibly murder.
according 10 eyewitnesses AS II
was. however. one minister was at
tackled in the pulpit with nm Ice pick.
which ripped tho back OF his coat
from one end Ia the other. and when
s,rnck at his heart. pistol no car
ri"d on his inner pocket DETECTED the
daEEerlikn point.
The Who'll" trouble arose over tho
refusal or Rev. j. II. Hawkins. local
pastor. {" 20 to Harrisonhurg Va. ae
ordered ny Rishop Alhert Johnson. Of
Philadelphia. Hawkin. recently ex-
PEELED some Of tho oldest members Of
IN" church. resulting In the conEre-
cation. one Of the largest here. di-
vidinE M into factions
Returned Church Keys.
After he refused to give IN the
church. committee was sent to try
him for INSTRUMENTATION and he wa.
suspended. The investigating com
mittce was refused the keys. and got
out writ of unlawful detaIner. re-
'urnable next wednesday,.
Last evening however while choir
rehearsal was In progress with Rev.
Hawkins present. members OF the in
vestiEating committee and many OF
those opposed tn Hawkins. marched
Into tho church in n body. the minis
tore proceeding to tho pulpit plat
form to take possession OF tho
church
choir rehearsal stopped abruptly
aud all hands. men and women alike.
engaged In n melee James w
Stephenson, a Hawkins adhercnt. was
said To have attacked Rev. +. d.
smith. ~ Raphine. Va. one OF the
Investigators, with an ice pick. slit
| ting his coat 4 moment later tho
| pick was driven toward the preach
er's heart II struck something hard.
and n was found tho preacher had A
loaded revolver in his pocket.
| Presiding Elder Roberts was
mauled by men and women, and A.
nally uas rescued by the police, who
| found tho entire gathering talking,
shouting and Besticulating excited
| ly. Some OF the lights had been
turned out. and in the partial dark
ness friend and foe alike we're beaten
and battered. Rev. Smith was arrest
| cd for carrying concealed weapons. Al
| the hearing Jas Stephenson testified
| Rev Roberts was drunk when he un-
| drriook TO hold quarterly conference.
and that several official members
smell his breath" to make sure OF
/ their suSpic!ons.
4 During the riot Row. Hawkins fled.
! and Is said to have gone to Phila-
| delphia to lay his side Of the church
war before Rishon Johnson. II was
arranged TO hold services tonight
/ with police protect ion, II necessary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
TRY MINER CHARGED
WITH KILLING DEPUTY
lRy unltcd Ncws.l

CHARLES TOWN. w. VA. Aug. g.
John Wiihnrn. 22year-"id union
miner. son of Rev. James F.. Wilhurn.
goes on trial here Monday. charged
with the murder OF Deputy John G..
Gore, ~ Logan County. The father
Is in jail here awaiting disposition
of motion for new trial, after a
Jury last June found him guilty OF
second degree murder.
Both father and son were alleged
TO have been implicated in an early
morning hattie year ago this month
on Blair Mountain. during the mine
troubles. in the State Young VIII
burn has heen In Jail here since
April. hall having been denied by the
court. His trial was postponed in or
der 10 give farmers. who compose
most If the jur!es for this court, an
opportunity 10 harvest their crops.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
HAIL HURTS TOBACCO:
BLIGHT KILLS MELONS
ISpecial tn Thc Time.nlsnatch.

TSDFCIHT 10 .Thc Tim"S- IIISNa tCh.
AMH ERST. VA. Aug. 6.-Reports
from tho southeastern portion Of the
county indicate that section Thurs
day afternoon was visited by very
destructive hailstorm. Much tohac-
90. was destroyed and fruit was
bruised and damaged
y destructive blight is said to have
attached many watermelon patches In
the county. and In some instances
persons have lost in few days their
entire crop. When the plants are at
tackled with the blight they die very
rapidly and In a few days the whole
patch is complete failure. In some
sections the blight is also attacking
tomato plants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
i"udonn q. ID. g.. Names Officers.
Special to The Times

i.EESBuRG. VA. Aug. at re-
cent meeting Of the Ioudoun Chap
ter, Z. ID. G.. held In their room in
the Peoples National Bank. the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year: president. Mrs. Matte
ID. Reaton: first vice president Miss
Virginia AlriRe: second vice-presi-
dent Miss Lizzie Eigin. third vice
president. Mrs. NJ. 4. Donohoe: sec
rotary. Mrs. John l.. Gill. treasurer,
Miss Mamie Mcintosh: corresponding
secretary, Mrs. John Mason; his
torian. Mrs. j. Fl. Leslie. and custod-
Ian. Mrs II. c. Littletohn. Mrs. John
ia, GIL and Mrs. j. n. Leslie were
elected delegates to the State con-
vention which meets In Fredericks.
burg In the fall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
EPISCOPAL MEETING
DELEGATES CHOSEN
Especial to The Times-Dispatchl

LYNCHBURG. VA, Aug. 6.-Four
clerEymen and four laymeu will rep
resent the Episcopal Diocese Of
Southwestern Virginia at the trien-
NAL general convention Of the Prot
cstant Episcopal Church. which opens
iis session September 6 in Portland.
Ore.
The delegation wilt he headed by
RiShop Robert q. lett. with Rev. G..
Otis Meade, Roanoke: Rev. Carl Nor
gan Block. Roanoke; Rev. Churchill
j. Gibson. Lexington. and DR.. Joseph
B. Dunn, Lynchburs. as the clergy.
and Colonel william King and c. s.
Hutter. Lynehburx; g. q. Michasl,
Roanoke, 'and M. L Hseafl. pulaski,
az the lay delegates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
SUES FOR DAMAGE
FOR ENGINEERS DEATH
Especial to The Times Dispa CHI.

NORFOLK. VA. Aug. s.-For the
death Of c. w. Hussey. chief engineer
Of tho steamer Brewster. of the BuN-
ton Line. who waK drowned when the
Brewster was sunk in collision with
the 4. y. Lake Sterling. Of the Rich
mond-New York Line. April 81 last
near Brandon Point Wharf. in James
Hiver. TaZeWell Taylor. In the Law
ana Chancery Court. filed suit for
f,o'ooo damages for Fay l.. Hussey.
administrator OF the estate. The de-
tendants are the Buxton Line Steam
snip Company. Inc. and the Rich
mond-New York Steamship Line. Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VA. Aug. s.
Colonial Reach is enjoying the
largest crowds and livelest times of
the season. The hotels are reported
TO be doing good business. and
many of the cottages are filled with
summer cutters and vacat!onists. The
Potomac River Is fine for bathing
and sea nettles that are usually prev
alent at this time are conspicuous ny
their absence. A large crowd OF
pleasure seekers from Frederpcks-
burg spend each week end at the
beach
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07

brought me right out and L am now
feeling like an entirely diffsrentl
man." Ia
These words we're spoken to tbs
Plant Juice Man at Louisville, Ry,,I
recently by Mr.. Henry w. Terry. of
2222 Morton Avenue. New Albany
Ind, a suburb OF Louisville.
II was told that my suffering wasi
due TO ulcers in my stomach and that
| was in danger OF having .sancerss
Mr.. Terry continued. II ios,~ weight
and couldn't do any work for threej
months. All could eat was milk
and cereals. had pains all thsetimcl
and finally got down in bed. and sur
fered so intensely at times that ia
took three people to hold me down.
"Since I have taken Plant Juice I'll
can eat anything ] care for without3
any suffering afterward, and testj
so welt that ] can do hgfd days.
work and not feel tired OUT ] cars
tainly do not hesitate to recommend
Plant Juice To everybody"
Plant Juice u sold t7 RichBseud &e)
TraE,e's Drug stor,i it&f sesrshr,ra bxI
Morrison. the Drug Man;ltn cbasSa
ctry by the Chase City Drus cAsn.A 6Ss|
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
REED REFUSES TO TALK
OF HIS DENOMINATION
[By AssocIated Pras.1

WASHINGTON. Aug. s.-Back from
mo primary fight In Missouri. where
rs "ae renominated Tuesday by
nenocrats. Senator James A. Reed,
oeciIhea tonight to discuss any
pnaSo OF tne contest beyond what ne
said before leaving his home stat.
Missouri and other fri.nds ~ IN.
Senator met him at tho station and
gave him hearty reception. Others
Kept up . constant stream Of ann,
srAtutAsannS evserst1ss nSfSahsene srtas
ne roochedShcsnA, Had tonisirt ~ hn6
,dtHeEssseth 'Sox7nsr, aSaa4or donA ~
,osdsSeuss, aszd ethA sssn6s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
butler Spenka In Kenmore Drive.
FREDERICK SRIIRG VA ann

kenmore Week" begins at Mar
mion. King George County. on Nom
day. August Z. program for each
day In the week has been arranged
ny the kenmore Association Of Fred
ericksburE. and II In expected many
people Will motor TO this historic
colonial homestead during the week.
special program has been arranged
for Fredericksburg Day. on Thurs
day. August TO- which Will include
an address by General smedley n.
Butler. U. q. NJ. C. The Frederick
burg Rotary Club Will visit Mar
mion on Thursday and take dinner In
body At p. N. The roads to Mar
mion are in excellent condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
ACTION OF BOTH SIDES
IN STRIKE IS DEP'L0RED.
Pomerene Declares Executives
Should Have Accepted Rail.
road Boards Decision.
EMPLOYEES Also ARr wRoyal
Says Shopm-n should HIVE Added
In Ruling on wnEr Cut-Ohto Man
Opposed by Brotherhoods for Re.
nomination
ny Associated rress.l.

WASHINGTON, Aux. 6.-Powsr OF
railway executives or union leaders
to suspend interstets transportation
and "starve and freeze Innocent and
unonendinE people" was deprored in
acxtemens toduy by Ban stor. Pome-
rene. Democrat. Ohio. in connection
with reports that the big Ave" rail-
road brotherhoods would oppose his
denomination. 3
In my Judgment, the railway ex-s
ecutives were wrong when they re-
fused tn accept the decision OF the,
Labor Board (reRardlnH outside shop'
work, and the employees were wrong
when they refused to accept II ION,
wages), and struck" said Senator
Pomerane. who Is member of the
Interstate Commerce Committee.
The public will not allow the
President nor the Supreme Court nor.
the Congress To suspend traffic and
thus cripple industry" said Senator
Pomerene. Shall few raituSay ex-;
ecutives or q few labor leaders have
more powor than they are willing to
accord 10 the government itself7 Let
the voters decide" o."'t
Opposed Plumb Pinn.
Senator Pomerene declared he was
being opposed by the railroad union
chiefs because he supported the Esch-
Cummius Law and opposed the Plumb
plan for tripa rite control Of railroads.
He said he atinguished between
faboring mon and few labor lead
ers who. from the beginning have
misrepresentsd my position"
THE Esch-C ummins law and the
Railway Labor Board" Mr.. Pomerene
said. grew out of the almost uni
versal feeling that there should be
some method of settling disputes In
interstate transportation Without
suspcndnE traffic.
why IN not the public entitled to
have these disputes determined by
a government tribunal rather than to
have triH,c suspended?" he asserted;
docs not the public have some rightx7
The refusal to comply With thsse de-
cisions. reduced to the final analysis.
means this"
stnrre Innocent People. *
Shall railway s1ecutive,bs per-
mitted to order \ lockout, or q few
la Dor leaders Ne permitted to- call q
strike and suspend traffic. az lonI
RE they will. and thereby freeze and;
starve innocent and unoffe ndins peo- )
pie in the centers Of population, and
| suspend Industrial activtties.a while
| fuel cannot he delivered from tho
| mines and food products shail'b be per-
mitted to rot in the fields because
| they cannot be taken to those who
are starving?
MY belief is, and I am speaking
OF disputes growing out of Interstate
traffic and no other, that all dis
putes between railroad management
and tholr employees should ben set
tied between the parties thereto.
without the suspension OF ira ffic, and
VI this cannot he done. In the name
Of IN" unorganined public. In the
name NJ all lnhoring men and their
families. In the name Of huma nifty 1T
self. these disputet should then be
heard and determined by the labor
board, or SONS other similar. govern
ment agency. My helief Is that TIL.
majority OF the railway ,employes
themselves so think"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
Advertise for nood con,-,,,,

PULASKI. VA. Aug. s.--The State
Highway Department liz Advertising
FOR bids for the contract for the ex-
tension OF the macadam road In
Draper's valley, on a section OF the
Lee HIGHWAY. The specifications call
TOT distance OF 1929 miles. with
the completion Of tho sector thsre
WIN osa macadam highway prao-
tteaily through Southwest yirrtnia.
from Radford 70 Bristol. b.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
J JAPANESE SHIP HARD
AGROUND AT CAPES

NORFOLK. VA. Aug. Efforts to
hoat the japanese steamer Vancouver
Maru. aground off Cape Henry, nv
Tightening her having proved unsu,
cesSfui lighter was sent down to
tn" vessel this afternoon 10 remove
part Of her grain cargo
The steamer Singapore Maru. which
has been taking part In the efforts
to float the ship, yesterday proceeded
on her voyage. The England Maru is
still standing by.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
ael,eve. Dnnvlll. Fuel shortage.

DANNfLLE. VA. Aug. 6.-The SUI
perintendent OF utilities reported to-S
day that 500 tons OF coal have beeng
forwarded To Danvilie hv the fuel
commissioner, fifteen carloads being
en- route here, with some OF them al
ready In the Yards sFl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
Accepts Gail to Phoebns.

PULASKI, VA, Aus. s.-Dr. w. N.
Madame, OF Dublin, has accepted q
call ~ pastor Of the Presbyterian
Church as Ffeshus, following
odsnimeus ekh sxt<adsA him las.
bundGy, & E7,i 4 & b -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
TOOK 3 PEOPLE TO
HOLD HIM IN BED
Suffered Great Pain From His
Stomach-Plant Juice En-.
tirely Relieves Him..

u was nat on my back in bed for
over month because of my stomach
trouble and was told that could not
live. but your remedy-Plant. Juice.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
Court OverruIes
Patent Office
Justice Stafford Orders Secre-
tary Fall and Commissioner
To Reinstate Attorney.

Irregularities in the administra-
tion of government Affairs. with
particulars reference to the Depart
ment of the Interior and It's
branch. the Patent ONCE. were
hayed by Justice wendell p. staf-
ford. OF the District Supreme Court.
yesterday.
Ruling that Secretary of the In
terror Albert B. Fall could not dele
gate his functions OF a judicial
nature to subordinate, Justice
stafford directed that q writ OF
mandamus be issued against Secre7
tary Fall and Commissioner Of
Patents M. II. Coulston, to. vacate
an order disbarring william L.
Baff, patent attorney, and requir-
ing them to reinstate him in good
standing.
The disbarment OF Baff was
recommended by Commissioner
Coulston on the grounds of mis-
conduct" and the order was signed
by the Assistant Secretary of the
Interior. on March IS. 1921. accord
ing to the records in, the case.
Ban appealed his case. and after
a review of the conditions sur
rounding the disbarment. 1t was
found that the proceedings were
irregular.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
FOURTH CONCERT
OF SERIES TODAY
City Club Members Will Be
Guests at Musical in New
Masonic Temple.

The fourth concert of the Sunday
afternoon series of musicals will
be given in the New Masonic
Temple, corner of New York aSenue
and Thirteenth street, northwest,
instead of the Central High School
auditorium which has been closeo
temporarily.
This afternoons event is desig-
mated as City Club Day. -Four hun
dred reserved seats have been set
aside for the City Club members,
their families and friends.
The artists appearing on today-s
program are: Richard .Lorleberg,
cellist: Mrs. Mary Shierer Bowie,
soprano: Adolf Torovski, organist,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Beck.
Recreational singing will be a
prominent part of this afternoons
entertainment. under the direction
of Robert Lawrence assisted at the
piano by Helen Burkart ID,
The Sunday afternoon concerts
are free to the public. Program
begins promptly at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
RAINY STREETS
CAUSE INJURY
OF 10 PERSONS
Woman Thrown From
Vehicle i'm Collision on
7th st. Northeast.

Wet streets caused numerous ac-
eidents yesterday. ten people being
injured.
Thrown to the Street from a
horse drawn vehicle which she was
driving In front of 414 Seventh
street northeast. early last night,
Mrs. Margaret Leapley, 46 years old.
OF Suitland. Nd. was seriously In
jured about the head and body.
The horse was injured and the bug
gy damaged
Mrs. LeapIey was carried into the
home of C., J. Rittenhouse. 414 Sew
enth street northeast. where first
aid treatment was rendered. Later
she was removed to the Casualty
Hospital. The accident was caused
by an automobile striking the We
hicle. The police say the machine
(. is the property of f. l.. Burke, 635
Monroe street northwest and that II
was stolen from in front of local
theater.
Auto Runs Down Policeman.
As he stepped from the curb at
Fourteenth and L streets northwest,
last night, Policeman Joseph p.
Bessford, of the Second precinct
station. residing at 1434 Madison
street northwest. was run down BY
an automobile and severely injured
about the back and legs. He was
taken to the Emergency Hospital.
The automobile Is said TO have
been driven by Azel Merrill Shep-
pard. 14O1 Columbia road northwest.
Thrown from bicycle when
struck by an automobile at Seventh
street and Mount Vernon place
northwest last night. Jacob Nor
wood, IS years old. 220 Florida ave-
nue. northwest. was severely in
jured about the body and legs. He
was removed to the Emergency
Hospital. The automobile was op-
Grated by Benjamin Sacks. 1904
Wisconsin avenue northwest.
while walking across Seventh
street at New York avenue north
west. early last evening, Leon
Papas. 30 years old. 43 H street
northeast. was run down by an
automobile and injured about the
body and hips. He was taken to
the Emergency Hospital. The
auto Is said by police to have been
operated by William o. Hilder-
brand. 1879 Potomac avenue south
east.
Miss Audrey Moore. % years old,