davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
SIX PHI MUS HONOR
GUESTS At TEA

Six of the Phi Mu alumnae,
three who are leaving town and
three who are engaged to be mar
ried were honor guests at a tea
given Friday afternoon by Mrs.
Edmund Ross at her home at 71S
North Third street. Alumnae
mcsabers of the sorority in the city
were Suests. The affair was in
compliment to Miss Betty Arnot,
Miss Anne Cristy and Miss Elean-
or alderman, who left on Friday
evening for Holbrook, Ariz., where
they will spend the winter, and to
Miss Alice White who will be mar
ried on next Wednesday and Miss
Grace Stortz and Miss Louise Low
Der who will be married early in
the winter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
WEDDINGS.


The marriage of Miss Nell Chris
tian, a popular teacher of the Sill
yer City schools, and Harry II
Lusk of Santa F'e, formerly Of AL
huquerque, took place last We'd
nesday in this city. Mrs. Lusk is
the daughter of Mrs. A. Bibbs OF
Santa Rita, n. NJ. She has return-
ed to Silver City to resume her
duties as a member of the Lincoln
teaching staff. Mr.. Lusk was
formerly on the linotype staff OF
the Morning Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03

There's this much about the
Paris gowns, they are perfect as to
line. 1t is Zines" which Ameri-
cans seek in the Paris fashion
shows and it is Zines they bring
back and adapt to American usage,
1t is tailoring, finishing and dur
ability which American makers
contribute to the fashion world.
That is why American fashions
lead all others. They have the
Partisan touch in the lines and the
American touch nj the fine finish
ing, the seams, the binding, the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03

You may pay more or you may pay less. But
whatever you pay you will never get as much
silk stocking value as you will receive from
pair of Rosenwald's Special Silk Hose at
$3.50. The popularity of the Rosenwald Spe-
cial silk stocking is founded upon the perfect
and continuous satisfaction its use has given
to hundreds of women in Albuquerque and
throughout the southwest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03

pressing and Innings. Here are
three new fall gowns, all of which
reflect the mode of the hour in
Paris and yet all are American
made with all that that implies.
Just a simple, draped model
with a long uneven skirt is what
the designer said about each of
them. And really those are the
distinguishing features of the new
est dresses. 1t is going to be a
simple matter to tell the new
frocks for the long skirt is self
evident and drapes, uneven hens
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03

and one sided effects help place
models in the right season.
Navy blue satin crepe trimmed
with silk braid makes the model
at the left. Tan crepe de chine is
used to build the dress in the CEN
ter. Self toned lace forms the
bodice which is sleeveless and a
fancy silver and jet buckle holds
the draping in place. Conforming
to all the rules laid down for new
fall frocks is the simple gown of
caramel colored crepe at the right.
1t is combined with self colored
georgette.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
COMPLETE MUSIC COURSE
Ar LOCAL STUDIO.

Realizing the advantages 10
the music student of the amalI
conservatory, Miss G er tru d e
Thompson and Miss Louise NJ.
Nichols, recognized as two of the
city's leading teachers of piano:
have arranged a new course OF
study for piano students when,
when completed, will admit their
graduates to any of the leading
Conservatives in the larger cities.
In addition to piano lessons,
courses in theory, harmony, ear
training, and history of music Will
be offered. Pupils may enter the
course for piano study alone but
these will not be awarded GER
tificates. Both technical and mu-
steal requirements will be main
tanned at a high standard. Ad-
ditional teachers will be added to
the faculty as conditions and
growth demand.
o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
CLUBS.

The Club Esperanza met on
Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Manuel c. Garcia. 80 North Arno.
The club was presented with a
beautiful hand painted charter by
Mrs. Garcia, the gift of Manuel c.
Garcia. After their regular order
of business dainty refreshments
were served in which the color Of
green, emblematic Of the club, was
carried out, ~.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
ORGANIZATIONS.

The regular meeting OF the
Woman's Anti-Vice league sched-
uled for tomorrow afternoon has
been postponed until the following
Monday, September II. on account
of the conflict with Labor Day OBJ
sefvances,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03

Mrs. w. NJ. Combs Private
School will open its seventh term
September 5, 8 a. M, Kinder.
garten, first, second and third
grades.
VIII open temporarily at 41S
West Silver avenue. New building
at 513 West Gold avenue will be
ready for occupancy September
10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
PARTIES.

The Rev. and MIS-. THOMAS Har-
per of Dallas, Texas, who were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah
Fisher of South High street were
entertained at dinner on Wednes-
day evening at the home of Dr..
Evelyn Frisbie. Dinner was serV-
ed to Mr.. and Mrs. Harper, Mrs.
Balfour OF Amarillo, Texas, Miss
Annie Smith, the Rev. II. S. David
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher and DIR.
Frisbie. on Thursday the visitors
were taken to visit the Well Coun-
try camp and were shown about
the city. They left on Thursday
for Denver.usThey are old friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher of Spokane,
Wash.
A childrens garden party was
given yesterday by Mrs. A. +. Keith
at her home at 1929 West Central
avenue for her little grandson,
| Herbert Lee GALES. Games were
played on the lawn and "the party"
itself in pink and white was served
later in the afternoon. Those pres
ent were: Susan Sheridan; Doug
las Geake, Virginia Kahnt, Eleanor
Marion, Harriet Marion, Charlotte
Martin, Masie Jean Martin, Mary
Catherine Horoho, Ethel Louise
Garcia, Dorothy Ann Webb, Thel-
ma Thomas, Radia Gottlieb, Ba-
bette Gottlieb, Eleanor Flint. Della
Singer, Lillian Scott, Mary Scott,
Edgar Mitchell, Paul Mitchell,
Clark Petit, Bob Petit, Bobby
Singer, Ike Singer, Cliff Thomas,
Charles Balduini, Louis Balduini,
James Scott, Bingo Scott, John
Flint. Sonny Gottlieb, Thomas
Hughes, Robert Hening, Jack Hen
ing, Stanley Dreyfuss and Jack
Apologize.
Miss Florence Olson and Miss
Alice Olson were hostesses at n de-
Iightful "sing" at their home on
Forester avenue on Friday. Those
who participated in the fun were
Miss Grace Petersen, Miss Lotta
Petersen, Miss Rose Brown, Miss
Mary Brown, Miss Maud d. Still,
Miss Margaret Simonson, Miss
Mabel Olson, Miss Mollie Sicklerr
Miss Margaret Blank and the hos
tesses.
Miss Helen Macarthur enter
tanned at bridge last Saturday
afternoon in honor of Mrs
George p. Sampson of Winslow
Ariz., who has been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. e. Bar
ton. Miss MacArthur's guests
were Mrs. Sampson, Miss Rather
inc Angle, Miss Maude Riordan
Miss Helen Stowell, Miss Lorena
Burton, Miss Margaret Lee, Miss
Grace Winfrey and Miss Esther
Howden.
A pleasant afternoon SEWING
party was given on Tuesday by
Miss Jessie Hyde at her home
at PIG South High street. Hel
guests We're Mrs. Hugh Cooper
Mrs. John r. Gass, Mrs. E. b
Cristy, Mrs. c. +. Lowber, Mrs
V. F. Hogg, Mrs. G. F.. Fletcher
Mrs. II. p. Pickrell. Mrs. j. VIII.
fred Hall, Mrs. E. r. Witcher
Mrs. Adams, and Mrs. John w
Wilson.
Capt. and Mrs. Charles Elan
merry of Roswell. who were the
houseguests of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Rogers last week, were honoret
by a steak fry and pavilion dane.
ing party in Tijeras Canyon or
Wednesday evening. Capt. Elan
merry is an instructor at the New
Mexico Military Institute at Ros
well.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor
entertained at picnic supper
for Miss Julia Collier, sister o.
Mrs. Kyle Crichton on Wcdnes
day evening. The picnic latol
adjourned to the Tijeras dancing
1 I'll
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
EDITORS NOTE.

Q All items for the Sunday 4
o society section must be in the 4
o Journal office by Saturday
y noon at the latest. Reporters
o are urged to call the Journal 4
o as early in the week as posi- 4
o BILE after the event occurs.
O The society editor may be 4
o reached at telephone No. 10.
@
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03

DR.. and Mrs. P. G.. Cornish
have returned from an extended
visit on the Pacific coast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor
entertained at a picnic supper
for Miss Julia Collier, sister of
Mrs. Kyle Crichton on Wcdnes-
day evening. The picnic later
adjourned to the Tijeras dancing
| pavilion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
Wilson

Capt. and Mrs. Charles Elan
merry of Roswell. who were the
houseguests of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Rogers last week, were honored
by steak fry and pavilion dane
ing party in Tijeras Canyon on
Wednesday evening, Capt. Elan
merry is an instructor at the New
Mexico Military Institute at Ros-
well.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03

CONTINUED on Next Page.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03

In our stock of staple materials, al
ready appreciated ror it's comprehensive
ness, you'll find goods for almost every
purpose and use for which staples are
employed. Here we mention some Of the
many lines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26
DE:FE:trIXE A,IMlNITI0N
Found ~ FIEID-GIS STOCK

WASHINGTON. May 25.-While the
War Department had received no Of
fetal report of the accident which oc-
CURED today during artillery firing
at Camp Bragg. y. g.. it'iwas learned
that q considerable amount OF de-
fcctivc ammunition for field guns has
been discovered recently among war
time produced stuff.
An elaborate test system for the
purpose of locating and either re-
pairing or destroying any projectiies
which fall below the army standa rds
In any way has been set up by the
ordnance corps and test firing for
this purpose is In progress all over
the country.
Some of the defective ammunition
has been beyond treatment and has
been ordered destroyed. Other lots
have bccn demonstrated to lie capable
OF recharging and restoration Ia
army standards. All OF the ammuni.
tion produced during the war 70,
cannon great or small Is being sub
jected to examination for the pur.
pose OF preventing just such acct
dents as that which appears to hay,
occurred At Fort BraBK.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26
by Boice.
crI entered by Peters

from the time of John Smith. u, to
the present. neither was obligatory.
Floor Manager Neal announced early
in the evening that. except during
special dances. any one present might
take advantage Of tho dancing space
and this invitation was eagerly taken
advantage Of by hundreds who did not
appear in costume or evening togs.
MInuct Again Thrills.
The beautiful young women rem
resenting both male and female
dancers. who executed the minuet
on the previous evening, again
thrilled the audience. This feature
alone is well worth a seat In the big
building. The dancers do not over
look any OF the visitors. giving re-
productions OF their "act" i'm both
ends OF the mammoth dancing hall
The acoustics of the building are
superb, not note OF the music he
ing lost through vibration or echo.
Following the minuet. several
dances FOR the benefit of general yisi-
tors were given, and for few min
utes King Jazz reigned lie was
again relegated. however, when a
teauiiful little ballet was presented
by two mites whose tiny figures and
graceful evolutions gave occasion for
tremendous applause.
Ky this time large group OF
CONTINUED on Page .. Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26
CONFEDERATE BALL OF PAGEANT
PROVES 4 TREMENDOUS SUCCESS
Old Age and Youth Consort at Coliscum-Qucen of
Love and Beauty Will Be Crowned by Successful
knight at Tournament Ball Tonight

Old age and youth consorted at the
Coliseum last night and the Confcd-
crate Ball planned as the ball de luxe
OF tho week. proved a tremendous
crowded into the big building. and
merrimcnt ran rampant from Q
o'clock until long after midnight. Old
Confcdcratcs who have long passed
the allotted time. frisked about like
youngsters OF this decade, and dainty
danes who figured in the affairs de-
visch to bring out the brighter mo-
ments OF life in the days OF recon
struction. caught the spirit OF the oc-
casion. and gracefully swung through
the intricate figures OF the Old Nir-
cinia Reel. under the leadership OF
Captain Tony Miller. Captain Tom
Booker. Captain George Libby. Squire
James Lyle Adjutant Morris. Private
Folk Willy. and band OF old Confed-
crate fddlers.
This feature of the ball was the
hit of the evening. and il counted Ioo
for the old Johnnie Rebs. although
the middle-aCed and the Youngsters
held their own very well, thank YOU.
All OF which means that from the
first jazz piece presented by the
Philadelphia Sercnadcrs, OF New
York. at the blow OF Floor Manager
Meals whistle. about o'clock. until
the last horn blew, there was some
thing doing.
Society Out In Full Force.
Society was there In full force.
Venerable ladies whose youthful days
were spent In the hallowed atmos-
phere surrounding the old John Mar
shall House and the old He'll Tower
now being rapidly desecrated by the
encroachment OF business houses and
unwelcome tenants, who now grace
other precincts along the West End
avenues and the suburban districts.
rubbed elbows with beauties OF later
days, and all felt the inspiration
provided by the not altogether
screcchy fddies.
Early In the evening the queen OF
the pageant. accompanied by her
retinue. Miss Spotswood Roberts
.&reat greatgranddaughter OF Cover
nor Spotswood. headed by the
Duchess OF Middlescx. was given a
rising reception from the 5000 spec
tators In the balconies and galleries.
Closely following came Governor and
Mrs. Trinkle, the Governors stan.
headed by Colonel Hiram NJ. Smith
chief of staff. and = large concoursc
OF dancers from the pageant.
While conventional evening dress
was conspicuous, and while costumes
| represented every. era in the build.
Ing up oes the American eivilixation,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26
MYSTERY MAN SAYS
HE MURDERED TAYLOR
GBy United News.l

POUGHK EEPSIE. y. Y, May 25.--
A man OF mystery. giving the name
Of Frank Doran. OF Chicago, placed
himself In the hands of the police
hero today. telling them he murdered
William Desmond Taylor. movie di-
rector. Mt Hollywood. Cal.
He refuses ~ give any other in
formation about himself TO the po-
lice. His fnEerprints and photo
graphs Will be sent TO Chicago and
Los Angeles at once for Identification.
Meantime. his mysterious silence re-
garding his occupation and past life
Aisssiving the local police plenty OF
diVorBlou.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26
GOVERNOR MORGAN
HERE FOR PAGEANT
West Virginia Executive to Be
Guest Of Trinkle and
Spectacle Heads.
TO VIEW TOURNAMENT
Will Breakfast at Weslmore.
land Club and Take Part
i'll Parade.
TO VIEW TOURNAMENT

From the minute Governor and
Mrs, Ephraim +. Morgan. of West
Virginia. set foot in Richmond uu-
til they board the train to return
them Ia their heme. they Will be in
the hands of reception committee
from the Virginia Historical Pageant
Association with Instructions to see
that the distinguished guests have
the time OF their lives"
Governor and Mrs. Morgan willar-
rive Mt S:30 o'clock this morning ami
Will he met at the Chesapeake and
ohio station by Colonel r. McC. Rul-
Iinst"n and Lewis {. Williams. Of the
pageant entertainment committee.
Th"y viii he escorted first to the
Jefferson Hotel to register. after
which they Will go to the Executive
Mansion To makn their official call O,
Governor and Mrs. T.. Lee Trinkle.
breakfast nt Northumberland.
Governor and Mrs. Morgan will ac-
company Governor and Mrs. Trinkle
in the Governors car to the West
morcland Club. where breakfast will
he served. Other guests of Gov
ernor and Mrs. Trinkle at the break
fast Will be Colonel Hiram Smith
and Mrs. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
r. Sands. Mr.. and Mrs John SHELTON
Williams. Colonel and Mrs. Ruling
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis =. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Schwarzschild and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rarksdalc I.a;hrop.
Mrs. 1.athrop is tn" daughter OF form
or Governor Wilson, OF west Vir-
Ginia. The other guests are officials
Of the pageant association, with the
exception OF Colonel and Mrs Smith.
the former being Governor Trinkle's
chief Of stan.
Following The breakfast the two
Governors will be seen in the par-
cant parade. In their car will he
President Oliver j. Sands. Mr. VIII
liams. Homer l.. Ferguson and Colonel
smith. In the second car Will he
Mrs Trinkle. Mrs Morgan. Mrs.
Smith. Mrs. Sands and Mr. Schwarzs-
child.
VIII Witness Tonrnnnirnt
At o'clock the Governors and their
wives viii be the guests OF the pag-
cant. entertainment committee at q
buffet luncheon in the Jefferson
Hotel. one hour later the party will
go 10 the state Fair Grounds to view
the tournament. After the tourna-
ment the visiting executive and Mrs
Morgan Will return to the jefferson
Hotel, where. at s o'clock. Governor
and Mrs. Trinkle will return the call
The party then will proceed to the
home Of oliver j. Sands, president
of the pageant association. for dinner
and later will visit the pageant as
the guest OF Mr. Sands
The visitors will leave for home
at $50 o'clock. under the escort OF
Colonel Bullington and Mr.. Williams
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26
The Pageant-Drama

The Virginia pageant can never
be put on again in its present
magnitude: only three nights are
left. Vireinians must not. others
will not. miss the great pageant
drama mt the amphitheatcr.
Traffic is handled in twenty
minutes. so there is no delay in
getting away from the grounds.
- The McHugh Seating Company
hS9 rcarranGed the center seats
so that all occupants can. see
clearly and hear distinctly.
There are plenty of seats for
all.
The pageant is not money
making proposition.
1t has cost over $500 to pro-
duce the pageant. You can't afford
to miss 1t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26
RAILWAY EXECUTIVES
LEAVING WASHINGTON
by United News.l

WASiiNGTON. May 25.-RaiIroad
executives, after discussing freight
rate cuts with the Interstate Com
mercc Commission. arc leaving WASH
ington to talk over the matter with
their associates and put the rate cuts
into effect.
Just how the reduction appeals 20
the committee of railroad presidents
could not be ascertaincd. But the
committee. headed by Daniel Willard,
president OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, seemed cheerful
Secretary Hoover. however, be-
lieves the rate problem still unsoIvcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26
CEMETERY
SERVICES AT NOON
{By United Naval

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Serviccs
on Memorial Day at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery will he held at noon
to allow OF attendance Mt the dedica-
tion OF the Lincoln Memorial in the
afternoon, the War Department has
announced.
President Harding has been invited
TO attend the memorial services.
which will be held in the amphithe-
ater at Arlington The services will
be held under tho auspices OF the
IG.sA, r. ~. < x " y 4 4. 4. & 4, 4, I N. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26
Trinkle Urges Nirginians
to See Historical Pageant

Not NirRinian should miss
this opportunity Ia see the his
tory OF our glorious Common
wealth in it's making" Governor
+. Lee Trinkle declared yestcr-
day. following his visit TO the
NirS mia Historical Pageant on
Wednesday night.
'From an educational stand
point alone. the pageant Is worth
every cent spent on it, the Gov
ernor stated. II sincerely wish
that every man. woman and child
In Virginia could see II and. IL
II were In my power TO do so, I
would have them all here before
rrc.weck CT on this epochal
W. II. sch@ar .hild. president OF
the Retail Merchants Association
OF virginia, yesterday called on
the people OF the State to attend
tho pageant before IT Is too late.
Mr.. Schwarzschild emphasized the
fact that the affair was not ar
ranged for profit and that only
through the cooperation Of every
body would IT he n financial sue.
ccss at all.
That the damage to the seat
Ing arrangement by the great
storm on Monday night has been
repaired was also emphasized by
MIR. SchwarEschild. lie declared
that there was abundance OF seats
for everybody and that the trahtc
conditions could not he improved
on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26
WILL SEEK RELEASE,
UNDER HABEAS CORPUS
District Attorney Aflirms He
Is Dissatisfied With Self.
Defense Plea.
COMES TO co,nr N owN can
Irrnt Fortune. However, Not SUM
cirnt Ia ENABLE Him Z" obtain
Liberty.
iRy I-nLt.d Nrw.l

WHITE rf.AiNS. Mag 25.-For TN.
hrst time since 10" admitted. ,hr.e
days ago, that ne sho; ami anl.d
'!arenr. Peters. an cA-mar.u.. and
lett MS body in lon.ly ROADWAY
near the kensico reservoir. wh.r. I,
was round six days later. Walter :.
Ward. son OF the multimiIl.ou,ir.
baker IS In JAIN cell.
Released on 10000 bail after his
mrs, surrender la tn. sheriff "a, West,
chester County. Ward was arrested
tonight on short afidavi, sworn
out by District Attorney Frederick
u" Weeks. backed by an order issued
ny Suprcm" Court Justice A. IA. r.
SeeG"r. hnd.7aftcr a conference with
MS attorneys. was led away to his
cell.
SHOWS disbelief In BI,rkmnII stor,
H"'"'' 81 Weeks affidavit j. con
s'dercd ianta mount to an official dec
''f"t'"n cf disbelief In Wards fan
'a''ic tai" Of hiackmail. by which no
says ~" was frightened out Of $40 600
ny f"'"rs and iwo other m.n befor.
ne hr"d the shot that ended tho no
OF one OF his assatIan,s
inc course pursued not only hv
ward hat 10y tho Westminster an
'h'Fiii"s, with whom Ward has bccp
on friendly terms by virtue OF his
n"I''nH Office as chairman Of the 10.
nee board of New Ruchell.. mas
amazed Investigators, who have been
publicly asking
ny "la ward wait six days before
giving himself up?
What Wa. "tIub" Men I>,d
"hat did tn" blackma!icrs hold n.
cruz over Wards head. by which ,b.v
"ere able To eX,ort s3o. GOO from bi,,
"hore are the two men. "CbarIoy
ROSS and JACK" alleged Ia have
otcn associated with Peters In ,bn
olackmail scheme?
"hE mad Ward been released on
$1,000 balm view of the known
'ontInucd on Page IL rnI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26
Falls Shor, of Range at Camp
Bragg. With Fatal
Results.
THREE MEN WOUNDED
Shrapncl Projeclilc Sca,tcrs
Death and Terror, Many
Narrowly Escaping.
fiIy Associated rress.1

-. ,..,.r.,,,
'.i r'N iLi.f'' " g. May 70
Hoard Of inquiry consisting OF
several officers has h.en an,oi,,,a
d. ,
Imp hr"eS' near mere, To
inquire into the explosion OF a
shrapnel proiec,iia which ,.I, .,-,
i, ~
MN
'"S '"'ee 'his'eH men and woundinr
three mon and one officer. one OF
the three wounded uriva,.e d,i
,.,,o. ,. ~
-, 80 y"
,,
.r,
"'u, ="
~ W" u VII
- We "''"s some hr
'e'u "'"c"'S "rti'ierE
~" ~ 'h' '"ihp' y
Shr"'he' rr")"'''i-' when of,icers
'r'.'N' N"S "'''c''Ne' was hreo from
"'"''''''''r gun anu ic'i snort
III rang S'tEcH u Tree ana then
fi'"'"e'c" OH 'hc hr""hd ana cN-
'''"".
N"
'' 49, VI ."
~ ~"