davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-01
AN ENJOYABLE AFFAIR
FOR YOUNG NATIONS

On Thursday afternoon at Magno-
liza lake Mrs Ernest Cheney and Miss
Hortense Slappey we're joint hostesses
for the young matrons and young
ladies' club After a very enjoyable
swim Mrs. Cheney and Miss Slappey
served brick ice cream and cake.
Those present were Misses Annie Full
ton, Jewette Green, Martha Mizelle'
Ruth Sears, Leila Fred Etheridge,
Martha Crittenden, Leita Allen, Nan
nellie Ellerbee, Lota Berry OF Bron-
wood, Sara Short, Catherine Holmes,
Merle Crittenden, Martha Dean Mar
tin Sadye Weathers, Minnie Critten-
den, Mesdames w. r. Crlttenden,
Grace Lancaster, Marvin Mizelle,
Truitt Martin, Gene Allen, Clyde Rob
erts, Floyd Kenney, Harry Bower,
Tim Wooten and F. M. Martin.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-01
Our Uncle Sam Spends
Money to Feed Cats
Is Eager to Buy Meat for Tables
Which Live in Postoffices.

Uncle Sam has officially recognized
the cat as real soldier in the war
against rats. Postmasters are author
lied to buy meat for the office tabby,
under a recent ruling by the postot-
fee department. The cat is protector
of the government from rats, and is
therefore deserving of some govern
ment compensation, the department
ruling says.
Notwithstanding this action by the
government there is no official cat in
Dawson, Postmaster Cheatham never
having installed tabby in the office
here.
The king of the rat catchers in the
country is Old Tom, at the postoffice
in Washington, D. c. Old Tom be-
gins work early in the morning and
kills during a 24-hour shift. A rat is
a rare sight in the building he guards
When not engaged in killing the ro-
dents Old Tom sleeps in the office
He also does tricks for visitors. He
plays the piano, jumps through hoops
and pretends to be dead.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-01
NEWS AND PERSONALS

Miss Beth Cheney has visited in
Miss Betty Wooten is visiting Miss
Massey Lane in Americas.
Misses Flora and Laura CoXWell are
visiting Miss Ann Coxwell.
Mrs. G.. NJ. Sears and children are
visiting Mrs. Sealy in Oglethorpe;
Mr.. Sam Sheffield was called to Ma
rietta on account of the funeral OF his
brother r.r
man are spending the summer months
in Macon. u,,
Messks. Edward and Hubert VIVA
lev have returned home after spend
ing few days in Florida.
Mrs. Herring and daughters. Ethel
and Caroline, Of Townsville, are Wis
ting Mr.. c. NJ. Crittenden.
Misses Carrie Frances Terry and
Minnie Jewel Bynum have been re-
cent visitors to Miss Belle Anthony at
Mrs. Bonnie Clements, Mrs. Marvin
Mizelle and Miss Martha Mizelle spent
one day the past week with friends in
Cuthbert.
Misses Beth Cheney, Jeffry Curry.
Drane Roberts, India Grubbs and Mr..
Wallace Short attended the picture
show in Cuthbert Monday night
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-01
MISS OCE WARREN
PASSED AWAY THURSDAY
One of Terrell's Most Useful Young
Women Dies After Short Illness.

On last Thursday, July 9th, Miss
Gee Warren, one of Graves Station
brightest and most lovable young
ladies', passed away after a brief i'll
ness.
Miss Warren had just lowered INTO
Young womanhood and was consider
ed one OF the most useful and win
some of the young people Of her com
munity Perhaps no girl has ever
meant more and spread more sunshine
and iov in her immediate family cir
Gle than she did. She had graduated
from the Graves high school after a
most creditab1e record had been made
and had been teaching for the past
wear at Pierce's chapel, where she
was greatly loved and appreciated by
the entire community.
For many years she had been an
active member OF the Graves Station
Methodist church, where, by sweet
Christian character and uplifting III
Auence, will be felt for time to come.
The funeral was conducted from the
New Bethel church, with Rev J J..
Sanders her pastor, officiating. The
entire community feel the deepest
sympathy for the bereaved family.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-01
100000 Alienation Suit
Is Sensation in Albany
L. K. Newlin Claims That E. r. Cha
bot Wrecked His Home.

ALBANY, Ga.-More sensational
developments came today in the do
nestle troubles OF l. X. Newlin, we'll
known Albany business man, and Mrs.
Gladys Nixon Newlin.
In Newlin's divorce action, filed sew
era1 days ago, serious charges of mis-
conduct were made against his wife,
who is an unusually attractive young
woman. A fight for possession OF their
young child has developed, the fathers
plea to have her committed to his Gus
tody being set for hearing before
Judge Custer in Dougherty superior
court.
Today Newlin filed a damage suit
against F. R. Chabot, a local manu-
facturer, for 100000, charging the
defendant with alternating Mrs. New
Inns affections. The suit is in the city
court OF Albany.
Shortly after this suit was filed Mrs.
f. r. Chabot, wife OF the defendant
in Newlin's suit, swore out warrant
against A. ]. Whalen, an employe in
the Albany postofice. charging him
with false swearing and defamation OF
character, which Whalen is alleged to
have been guilty OF in affidavits in the
pending case for possession Of the
Newlin child.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-01
Chief Justice Fish Has
Announced for Reelection
Southwest Georgia Man Has Had a
Long Career as Jurist.

In another column appears the an
nouncement OF Judge William H.
Fish as a candidate to succeed himself
as chief Justice of the supreme court.
Judge Fish is one of the best known
men in the state and is held in high
esteem by the people and the lawyers.
He has been a member OF the supreme
court since 1896 and has rendered the
state splendid service.
Judge Fish was born in Macon, Ga,
and at the age OF four years his family
moved to Macon county. He gradual
ed at the University OF Georgia and
took law course at the University OF
Virginia
In 1891 he was elected Judge of the
superior court of the Southwestern cir
cult by the legislature to fill the I'M
expired term of the late Allen Fort.
He was reelected for the full term
without opposition the succeeding
year, and in 1896 was again reelected
without opposition for the term of
four years. Prior to beginning his new
term on the bench, the membership of
the supreme court was increased from
three to six judges, and Judge Fish
was nominated for one of the new
places.
He has been reelected ever since
that time. In 1905 upon the death of
Chief Justice Simmons he was APP
pointed chief justice by Governor
Joseph M. Terrell and was reelected
for the full term of the following year.
Judge Fish has now been chief JUS
tice for seventeen years and has made
splendid record as a member of the
highest court in the state
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-01
Pierce Chapel News.

In the midst OF gayeties and festival
Thursday, the 9th, we received the
shocking tidings OF Miss Gee War
rens death. which occurred that day
about 2 o'clock. II forced home the
truth that in the midst of life we
are in death" She was our last teach
er, and has entwined herself around
our hearts until the entire community
is mourning. We feel we are bereft OF
one of our own Blessed be the tie
that binds our glowing hearts in one.
Early Friday morning news were
flashed over the phone that Mrs. H.
L. Pierce departed this life at 4 o'clock
that morning. Her life has been de-
spared of for some time and her death
was momentarily expected, but the
Grim Reaper is monster we can
be prepared to meet. Surely good
woman has gone to her reward. The
Baptist church at Parrot has certain
w lost a faithful and efficient worker:
On the 9th we had another one OF
those delicious barbecues at Mr.. VII
liam Hasty's, given in honor OF his
wife's birthday anniversary. The bar
becue could not have been better, and
was accompanied with all the good
things that go with cue. There were
SO people present 1t was freely given
and surely was freely taken. 1t is said
there were only two ladies foundered,
but that is all right; such barbecues
come but once a year, and both these
ladies wanted their share. Dinner was
spread on a long table in the shade
with an annex around which were
seated the elderly folks, while the 9th
ers stood around in picnic fashion.
Four states were represented, and the
ages ranged from 9 months to 81
wears. Pink and white, the color motif,
was carried out in a large white cake
with So pink candles on it. but 1t
seems most of the folks were so busy
diving into those good things they did
not see it. Some predict Florida
youth will come back to hunt his heart
as he lost it on Georgia soil, but may
recover it in Alabama. The swapping
OF hearts picture taking and singing
consumed the afternoon. The honoree
received a number of nice presents. All
left for their homes with wishes tor
many happy returns of the day.
Mr.. Jim Foreman and his interest
ing family have returned to their home
in St. Petersburg, Fla, after visit
to his father and mother, Mr., and
Mrs. John Foreman, near Mt Olive.
Miss Stella Fletcher, Messrs. Tom
mic McLendon and George Fletcher
spent while Saturday with Misses
Tamzy and Rena Hasty.
A crowd gathered at Miss Stella
Fletcher's home Saturday afternoon
and INDUCED in the new game OF rush
ing the stick.
DIR. Garrard and family and Mr.
Henry Fletcher and family, OF Barlow,
Fla, have visited Mr.. and Mrs. r. Y.
Mrs. W. c. Bigelow, Misses Pearl
Bridges and Rena Hasty have visited
at the home OF their uncle, Mr.. VIM
Hasty.
Little Miss Dollie Mae Moore, OF
! Worner, has visited her cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. J. O. White.
Miss Ollie Mae Powell spent the
weekend with the Misses Warren,
near Graves.
Mr.. Mack Powell has gone to Biz
mingham, where he has taken place
in a garage.
A number OF our people attended
revival services at Mt. Olive last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheatley Powell, OF
Pelham, have visited relatives here.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-01
SOLICITOR GENERAL COLUM-
BUS CIRCUIT VISITS CITY
Represented State at Hearing of Mo
ton for New Trial for Banker.

Hon. Frank Mclaughlin, solicitor
general OF the Columbus circuit, was
in Dawson Saturday afternoon. He
was en- route from Cuthbert, where he
went to represent the state at hear
ing before Judge Worrill on mo-
ton for a new trial for a man named
McGehee, who was convicted OF EN-
bezzlement while cashier OF a bank 81
Shiloh, in Harris county, and SEN
fenced to two years in the peniten-
tiary. Judge Worrill presided at the
trial. sitting in place of Judge Mon
roe, of that county.
Mr.. Mclaughlin is one of the ablest
prosecuting attorneys in the state, and
enjoys a wide popularity. He, was &C
companied by his brother-in-law, Mr.
Fred B. Arthur. of Americas.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-01
cELEBRATES BIRTHDAY.

On the 10Th Of July Mr.. J: E: La
nier, jr., gave a barbecue at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. L. J. Ferguson,
in honor Of his fathers birthday who
was II years of age on that day, and
Mr.. Lanier, jr., was 48, both having
the same birthday. Mr. Lanier had
three sons, one daughter, two daugh-
ters-in-law ten grandchildren and
three nieces present. Others present
were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Ferguson,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Sessions and Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Jennings and family.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-01
RAISES BALE ON HALF
ACRE PATCH IN MONROE
Same Patch in 1920 Had Yield of
Seventeen Hundred Pounds

FORSYTH, CA. R. Conner, of
this section, expects to get a bale
of cotton this fall from a half acre
patch. 1t is reported to be the best
field of cotton in this part Of the state.
In 1920 the patch yielded LOO pounds,
and last year it produced 700 pounds
of seed cotton. Mr.. Conner attributes
his success to the. fact that he used a
liberal supply of compost and kept
chickens in the cotton all the season.
Chickens, he said kept the weevils
down to a minimum.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-01
SASSER YOUNG LADIES
ENTERTAIN THEIR GUEST

Misses Keyron and Emily Anthony,
OF Sasser, entertained with very
pretty porch party on Thursday at
ternoon in honor of their guest, Miss
Jewell Morris, Of McDonough, Ga.
The porch was artistically decorated
with vases of garden flowers and pott-
ed plants. The hostesses were assisted
in entertaining by Miss May Jordan.
There were twelve couples. Delicious
punch was served throughout the al
ternOon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-01
Tint of Soul Is the Very
Newest Fad of Society
Fancy Lingerie and Apparel Betokens
Soul Color in Character.

According to recent rumOrs society S
newest fad is the study of soul colors.
Ones characteristics, it seems, re-
veal themselves to certain persons in
terms Of colors or combinations OF col
ors. and if you learn what your soul
shade is YOU are enabled to meet its
end more adequately. If, for example
your soul is rose tinted, it is symbolic
of a dreamy nature, according to one
soul reader. Orange is emblematic OF
ambition and the possessor OF the rose
tinted soul, claims this authority,
should carry a handkerchief of orange
hue to offset his or her impracticabil-
ity
Strangely enough, ones soul color
is not determined by personal taste,
for one may choose lovely shade OF
mauve or orchid only to be told that
ones true chromatic aura is yelloWish
green. 1t seems, too that there are
black and white souls as well as pur-
pie, gold, blue and red, to say moth
ing OF plaids and polka dots OF rare
personalities. Experts III the new theO-
ry say that one should always wear
or carry something to harmonic with
the color of ones soul il perfect health
is to be achieved or if ones individual
ity is to be shown to the best advan-
tage.
Ii possible ones soul color should
be worn next to the skin-which at
last finds a plausible excuse for the
varico1ored lingerie that has been dis
played in the shop windows But lin
gerie is only one Of the feminine con-
ceits that may reflect the soul color.
Bathing suits, hosiery, vanity cases
and fans are among the Others.
II {
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-01
THE BOIL WEEVIL IS
NOW BECOMING NUMEROUS
Seven of the Pests Found in One
Cotton Bloom.

Mr.. George T. Allen, well-known
farmer OF the Eleventh district, was
in the city Saturday and reported that
since the recent rains the boil weevils
have become numerous in that section
and are doing considerable damage.
He found seven weevls in one cotton
bloom on his farm.
Mr.. Allen also stated that grass
hoppers are very numerous this sea-
son, more so than in many years.
They have, however, done no unusual
damage to crops.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-01
IMPROVING RESIDENCE.

Mr.. A. E. Joiner is charging and
making other Improvements on his
residence on Sixth avenue.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-01

Orange Smash, Cherry Blush and
Muscadine Punch have no equals. Try
| them. Buy a case today from your
dealer. 6-20-tf
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-01

Farm loans at per cent interest.
L. c. HOYL. Gift
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-01

They took off some mail trains and
maybe our bills won't come.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-01

Hear Dr. Watson, of Brazil, at the
Baptist church next Sunday morning.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-01
HWMM MHNMNNH
Observation-Disclosures Sprinkler

Fire Pr0tection- Automatic Sprinkler
uHouw a W have
on1nhe the ed kga damaging ot ohequ
ton Snuh Rnaatman mdnH eprkQ deH e,dh
nn alarm. A merput ld three tn " re
hcr@wih uannha ndha otoHaf
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-01

Farm loans at 8 per cent interest
L. c. HOYL. 6-27-ti
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-01
Cheapest Insurance Rate---Fiue Cents

lpte bdompa efnmune
7cprbae rate hdndho1 gtpoeb o 1.-The fiji
" H p S m % h dyEa dmd
farmer insure Bwfo thought
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-01
acityMoisture Proof Fzoors--- Unexceued Service

thought ecngH wa Ike o IN n lnOuho cotton
g Ia a nngH fmrH h
buildings
krghe ton Try ar clear
the d NJ we inv ey coming The ur many
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
ADDED ATTRACTION TO
BE OFFERED At BAZAAR

Joe Brown" will provide the spe'
ciai entertainment tonight at the
fair and bazaar being held this week
by the Young Mems Hebrew Asso
ciation in the Coliseum over the Cen
ter Market, at Ninth street and Penn
sylvania avenue.
With a number of special attrac
tions, the fair last night attracted
crowds in excess Of those on the
opening night, when 5000 persons
attended. The added features In
cluded q continuous concert by the
knights of Columbus clown band
and a strength and Juggling exhibi
ton by Borden and Borden.
Among the regular attractions are
dancing, music for which Is tur'
nished by Myer Goldman's orches
ira: a score of novelty games. radio
concerts by the National Electric
Company. and an exhibit by the
merchants and manufacturers oi
Washington.
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
LEGION HONORS.
LIEUT.. PICKETT
At CONVENTION
Washington Member cheered
in South Is Grandson of
Civil War General.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 1S.-
Although accorded distinction at
every turn of the American Legion
convention. the Washington deiega.
ton probably has not been more en-
,husiastic about any honor than
about the universal recognition Of
Is favorite hero, Lieut.. George l..
PICKETT, Sd. grandson of the general
OF the Confederate army, who led
the army of Virginia to the famous
''Pickett's charge" at Gettysburg.
The younger Pickett is a member
Of George Washington Post. No. l.,
Washington, ID. c.. and has been
conspicuous among the veterans now
in New Orleans. The story Of his
fighting grandparent is as well
known in the North as It is in the
South. and this CITY is glad to have
a look at the member Of the present
Pickett generation which answered
the country's call in 1917.
Visitors to the American Legion
convention here are reminded in the
presence Of Lieut.. George E. Pickett
of the fact that America has never
had war without a Pickett playing
some conspicuous part. In sham
reproduction of Pickett's charge at
Gettysburg the past summer, Lieu.
tenant Pickett was guest of the
United States Marine Corps.
Lieutenant Pickett was desperate
ly injured in France, IN an accident
and for twenty-six months lay in
the Walter Reed General Hospital
at Washington. He was connected,
with the general supply depot for
the United States troops at Is Sur
Tile.
Lieutenant Pickett's grandmother,
the widow of General Pickett, is now
living in Washington. His grand
father, General Pickett, had Lin.
coins signature on his appointment
to West Point. After the civil war
broke out and Lincoln became Pre- 81.
dent, and following the capture of
Richmond by General Grant, Presi.
dent Lincoln visited Richmond and
granted Mrs. Pickett permission to
pass through the lines.
1t was to show General Pickett a
boy baby that had been born to them
that Mrs. Pickett wished to cross the
line.
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
.BA[LOU SEEKS
MOTHERS HELP
FOR NEW BILLS
Teachers Salary. Compulsory
Education, and Free Text
Book Laws Urged.

Three bills affecting the District
public school system are before Con
gress and should be passed. DIR.
Frank w. Ballou, superintendent of
schools. said yesterday when he ad.
dressed the District Congress OF
Mothers and Parent Teachers Asso'
cation in the New Ebbitt Hotel.
DIR. Ballou called upon the parents
and teachers to do all in their power
to aid the passage Of these measures.
They are:
l. Teachers salary and reorganiza'
ton bill.
2. Compulsory attendance bill.
3. Bill providing for the distribu-
ton of free text books in high as
well as elementary schools.
Red tape in the school system was
scored by the superintendent. He
declared also that the budget system
placed Washington at disad.
vantage.
The congress decided to hold a
two-day sale and tea some time in
December. A resolution was passed
indorsing safety-first week.
The following committee chairmen
were announced yesterday by Mrs.
Giles Scott Rafter, president:
Parent-teacher, Mrs. l.. d. Smoot:
membership. Mrs. II. T. Ivers; ways
and means. Mrs. James A. Edgar,
jr.: magazine. Mrs. NJ. V. Nichol;
finance. Mrs. II. c. Espey; legisla.
ton. Mrs. " w. Speel: Juvenile
Court, Mrs. u. r. Kalmbach; child
labor. Mrs. Sheridan Feree; public
lty and printing, Mrs. +. J. Brennan;
childrens literature, Mrs. J. II. New.
ton; school Fairgrounds, l.. G. Julihn;
recreation. Mrs. l.. II. Brown; hos.
pitality. Mrs. +. Fl. Daniel and Mrs.
L. p. Daniel; visiting. Mrs. George e.
Little; kindergarten. Mrs. +. A.
Hodge and Miss A. NJ. Swami; music,
Nine. Won Unschuld; child welfare
day. Mrs. Walker Martin; clothes
conservation. Mrs. G. s. Fraser
church. p. T. A.. Mrs. Gilbert Hutch,
inson: health, Mrs. J. Sanders and
Mrs. J. II. Fritz; editor year book,
Mrs. Courteney Dinwiddie; shoe and
rubber, Mrs. II. n. Spottswood; high
schools. s. Duncan Bradley; home
education, Mrs. Alfred Tolson; pro.
gram, Mrs. w. Wolf Smith; Y. w
c A., Miss McQuillon; travellers aid
Mrs. c. F. Ellis; Child Welfare As
sociation. Miss Mary Gwynne: In
structive Visiting Nurse Association
Mrs. Z. Fuhrman.
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
DR.. HoSMER TO TALK At
SCHOOL OF NATURoPATHy

DR.. Edward f. Hosmer, Of New
York City. will lecture at s O'Clock
tonight in the assembly hall Of the
Washington School Of Naturopathy
l1lO + street northwest. on POS
ture in Relation to Mechanical
Rythmn in the Body" DR.. Hosmer
is a former president OF the Ma
tional Association Of Drugless Prac'
tictioners. This organization con-
solidated with the American Natu'
ropathic Association when that
body held its convention here re
Gently.
DR.. William Fitzgerald will also
speak. He is known as the father
of Zone Therapy' and will make
an address on that subject. An
elaborate musical program has
been arranged.
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
SENATOR BALL Is HEAD
OF DELAWARE SOCIETY

Senator L. II. Ball. chairman OF
the Senate District Committee. today
Is the newly elected president of the
Delaware State Society.
Other officers elected last night are
Thomas Lodge, first vice president
liiss Amy Piser, second vice presi'
dent: Miss Olive Mole. recording sec
retary; Mrs. Martha Jones, executive
secretary. and Mrs. z. L. Slicer
treasurer.
DR.. Own Sypherd. of the Uni
versity Of Delaware spoke on the
memorial library to be erected at the
institution in memory of the soldiers
and sailors who died in the world
war. w. p. Raymond gave several
vocal selections. and Mrs. w. p. Ray
mond gave two readings.
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
THIEVES TAKE HEAVY .
BELL OFF ScHooLHoUSE

LANCASTER. Pa. Oct. Estate
police and county authorities yester.
oAy were securing the county for
trace OF a 400.pound brass bell, which
Was stolen from the belfry of Steh-
man schoolhouse at Saltwater.
The thieves used a touring car.
Oaniel Cramer reported seeing an
automobile with several men in II
drive up to the schoolhouse about
midnight Friday. but he thought
nothing Of II until the bell was re-
ported missing today.
The roof Of the schoolhouse and
sne wall was SCARED by the bell as
was lowered a distance of nearly
torty feet. The interior Of the build
ing was ransacked but nothing was
The Washington times., 1922-10-18

This is a beautiful quality
much too good to sell at this
price. In white, ivory and ecru.
A real opportunity, for the saw
ings are much greater than any
one could reasonably expect.
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
BUILD TEST BRIDGE
IN FACE OF ENEMY

After building a trestle bridge and
passing over II with their equipment,
a detachment OF army engineers
crossed the bridge again and then
destroyed it to prevent It's use by the
enemy. This took place yesterday
afternoon on a vacant lot at Sixth
and b streets northwest at one OF
the weekly demonstrations being put
on here by the army.
About 100 men took part In
Yesterdays demonstration. They
were from Company b. Thirteenth
Engineers. detailed at Camp
Humphreys. Captain c. l.. Adcock
was In command.
The Washington times., 1922-10-18

STORE NEWS for Thursday, Oct. 10, 1922.