davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-26
IMPROVED ROADS
Sufficient To Encircle
The Earth

What the new Federal highway APP
preparation 20 be expended under the
direction Of the Bureau Of Public
Roads, United States Department Of
Agriculture. will mean to the eoun-
try is accurately gagged in a synopsis
prepared by the bureau. showing the
use to which the S275,OO0. 900 pre-
viously appropriated by Congress has
been put. Up to December 3ist..
S2l2.077.246 had been put TO work
in projects either entirely complete
or under construction. To match
that amount the States appropriated
s2s5,379,3l2, making n total Of
s497, 456, 55s.
II placed end to end the roads to
be paid for by this money would
eneircle the earth at the Equator and
extend as far from New York to
San Francisco on the second lap.
The total mileage Of roads under con-
struetion and completed. the depart
ment's show, was approximately 81
900 miles. OF this mileage 1855
miles was in projects entirely com
pleted. The balance Of t7.i45 miles
was in projects which were still un-
der construction but reported 80
per cent complete October 3lst. In
those projects there was the equiva-
lent Of 10000 miles OF completed
roads. so that the completed road to
date was more than 81 200 miles.
or nearly enough to eneircle the
globe.
Prior to years ago the Federal
Government took no active part in
the road construction Of he country.
Today about 6ne-half % all roads
under construction are being aided
financially by the Federal Govern
ment. and the construction Is sub
jeet to inspection and approval Of
Federal engineers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-26
Palm Of Ceometry

Behold My Geometry teacher.
! shall not pass.
She leadeth me to expose my ignor-
ance before the class
She maketh me TO draw figures on
the board for my grades sake.
Yea. though ] study until midnight.
] shall gain no Geometry for PROPOSE
tions bother me and originals
sorely trouble me;
She prepare,h puzzles before me in
the presence Of mine enemies /;
She giveth me a low mark:
My work runneth under
Surely zeros and fours will follow me
all the days Of my life. and I
shall dwell in the class Of
Geometry forever.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-26
Chickens Come Home

The people of our large cities
are themselves principally re-
sponsible for the wave Of crime
against which they are now
protesting so vigorously.
Their chickens are coming
home to roost.
When respectable and law
abiding people are too engross-
ed in their private affairs to
take time to nominate and elect
their best men to office they
are betraying themselves and
others of their kind.
The gang element represents
only a small proportion of the
voting population Of any city,
yet year after year they sue
coed in electing men to public
office who are willing to take
secret orders from the under
world.
Why?
Because rascality is organic
ed. Responsibility is not.
Rascality gets out and rounds
up every available vote at an
election. Responsibility waits
for some one else TO do il.
The result is n foregone con-
clusion.
The bad man does not -four
ish in the small town or rural
community. Such places are
not conductive TO his health, or
his liberty, or his life.
The average country jury
has a habit of administering a
fair degree of justice in its ver-
dicts-and justice is the last
thing the gangster wants.
Then, too. the citizens of the
smaller communities are in the
habit Of electing public offici-
ais who are not afraid to en-
force the law men who do not
consider politics and votes first,
last and in between.
Respectable people who are
too lazy. indifferent or greedy
to elect their best men to Office
should refrain from making a
big noise when the gang gets
control.
II is only their own apathy
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-26

II the people who have taken Tan
lac were to form line Of march in
single file, this grand army would
reach clear across the American con-
tinent from New York to San Fran
cisco and extend over 5000 miles in.
TO the Pacific Ocean.
tlt) Stormes' Drug Store.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-26

that makes gang supremacy
possible.
They might learn few les
sons from their country cousins
they are so prone to forget.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-26

And still, Il Is possible the pin
headed man thinks himself sharp.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-26

Tanlae strengthens the nerves and
brings back the normal state Of
health through it, effect on the APP
petite and nutrition Of the body.
utl Stcrmes' Drug Store.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-26

Give nature a chance. Take Tan
lac. natures own medicine.
(itl Stormes' Drug Store.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-26

READ WHAT "MIcKIE" SAYS IN
THE UPPER LEFT HAND CORNER
or THE FRONT PAGE.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-26

Learr to chew your gum musical
ly and artistically.
Always come in a little late TO
elass-lt adds TO your prominence.
Don't ever allow a teacher to talk
back TO you. 'Call her down" good
the first time and she'll respect you
in the future.
Always speak loudly to every Semi
or girl you meet in the hall; she will
appreciate the attention
Leave all go-earts in the basement.
Don't try 20 make friends with the
teachers. They will recognize you
By your eurls or lips.
Miss Robinson What's passing
in your mind. Clarde?"
Claude Lots"
Miss Robinson ~ guess they are
vacant lots"
Miss Sexton;-"George D.. how
many ribs have your"
George D.;--''I don't know. I'm
always so tickled. | never can count
them"
Prof. Boyd:-"A fool can ask more
questions than wise man can
answer"
v. A.;-"That's why 20 many Of
US fiunl in exams"
Can You Ims gine--
Homer Carrier making love?
Adelia Walker looking sad?
V. A Lear without his lessons?
HATTIE Walton singingl
Mittie Dunn not hungry for candyG
Margaret Herring with a shiny
nose?
Virgil Gastineau looking happy
Lucille StApp getting her Latin?
Georgia Moore not talking?
Neither can !.
sam:-"Did you ever take ehloro-
form or ether?"
Walker:-"No. who teaches it,"
A Shift Play.
The foot ball game was over. and
before the parlor gates a maiden and
a man were lingering rather late.
They talked Of prints and passes,
thing9 which we're rather tame. Till
Cupid put on his nose guard and
butted in the game. lie lined that
couple up. then made them toe the
mark. Soon he had them going with
a scrimmagc in the dark. As they
sat there silent in their new found
bliss; the man thought the scrimmage
ought to end with a kiss. There
upon he tried one an ametuerish
affair. but he lost il on a tumble,
and instead II hit the air. The next
he landed on her ear, and the maid
did slyly say; you're penalizsd for
holding Jim, likewise for off-side
play" Fiercely he tried another.
this time succeeding fine for he made
n touchdown on that warm Vineyard
line. As they sat there in silence,
soul to soul, the parlor
door swung open and father kicked
a goal.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-26

The Junior class gave a splendid
program In Chapel Tuesday morning
in which all the members took part.
Eugcnis Dunlap, President Of the
class, opened the program with a
short tslk. Hamilton Cox read the
History Of the class. which was anus
ing as well as interesting. Mary
Miller Woods honorcd us with a piano
solo. Each membe- Of the class inn
personated ore Of The faculty. This
was done very cleverly. We
want tn congratulate the Juniors
and hope they will come again soon.
"Girls. beware Of the hard boiled
egg! He viii get fresh"
Last Thursday the sophamore class
held an election and the following
were elected; Margaret Elliott. Presi-
dent; Lucille Beazley. Vice Presi-
dent; Essie Conn. Secretary.Treasur
er; Ida Mae Sanders and Juanita
Dunn. Historians.
We boys don't know how this
feminine arrangement will run. but
we think that the most efficient Of
ieers have been elected and feel
sure they are capable Of leading our
big class through this year Of 1922.
The Juniors, Seniors. sophamores
and Freshmen will take time about
giving program on each Tuesday
morning during Chapel period.
The Seniors and Juniors have al
ready given their program and they
were greatly enjoyed by all We
hope all will be as successful as
these have been.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. Oct. "a. Wheat
No. 2 red winter, spot. s1.32Ac; No. 8
red winter. spot. $1.26k; No. 2 gar
licky. spot, $1.21A; No. garlicky,
spot, $1.13%; October. S1.21k.
Corn-Track yellow corn, soc. A
small lot of first new corn of season
sold on wharf at zoe. Contract spot.
S3Hc; No. 2 spot. s5Mc.
Corn-No. 2 white, Sec asked; No. 3
white, 55c asked.
Rye-No. Western, spot, 94lsc
bad.
Hay-Good timothy, S16a1s; good
clover mixed. $15a17.
Straw-No. 1 tangled rye. ton, SIS
a$16; No. /. wheat, $s.50a10; No. /
oat CnominaD. S12a12.50.
Mill Feed--City mills winter bran,
ton. in 1o0-lb. sacks. $34I Patapsco
mill feed, per ton, in 10oaIb. sacks.
$34; white middlings, per ton, in So
lh. cotton sacks, S3s; same IN 1o0-lb.
jute sacks, $36. These are jobbins
prices.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28
MANY ACTIVITIES
TOOPEN WEEKAT
CONGREGATIONAL
DR.. Frank M. Sheldon to
Speak at Morning
Services.

DR.. Frank NJ. sheldon. of Boston.
win speak at the First congrega-
tional Church. Tenth and G streets
northwest. tomorrow morning at IL
O'clock DIR. Seldom Is noted as a
writer and speaker of exceptional
powers. In the evening at o'clock
the minister. DIR. Jason Noble Pierce.
will preach ON "Getting What We
Want" Music by special soloists
and large vested cnorus.
The Gates Bible Glass will meet
in the church auditorium at 10
o'clock on Sunday and will be led
BY DIR. John Dorsey wolcott, libra
rian of the United States Bureau OF
Education. The class for young
men, between 90 and 30 years oil
age. meets in the west parlor at 10
O'Clock. and will be led by Rev.
George w. Richards. All young
men are invited.
An unusual musical vesper pro-
gram will be given Sunday after
noon at 4:45 when the Concerto in
9 Minor" (Saint-Saens). will be
played. The solo part will be sus-
tained by Micha Levitzki as record
ed on the Anpico reproducing piano
and the orchestral accompaniment
will be played by Harry Edward
Muelle- on the organ. Miss Estelle
Wentworth will sing an aria from,
''Herodiade" CMasseneO, accom-
panied by the Ampicc.
Tuesday. October 81, a Halloween
carnival will be given from IL noon
to IL midnight. A cafeteria lunch
and dinner will be served: there will
be stunts and a program: home
cooked food will be on sale.
On Wednesday. November l. one
Of the series OF weekly musical pro-
grams will be given at p. m. Miss
Estelle Wentworth. dramatic So
orano: Mr.. Albert Parr. light opera
tenor; Mr.. Harry Edward Mueller
pianist and accompanist. They will
appear in the following program:
Miss Wentworth will sing Air de
Liza" from 'L'Enfant Prologue (De-
oussy); Isl j'etais Jardinier'' (Cham-
nade): "Bergere Legere'' Cwecker-
I'M; lie Papillon" (Fourdrain)
Prelude" CRachmaninofr) by Harry
Edward Mueller; Mr.. Parr sings the
aria "Che Gelida Mamma" from la
Boheme' (PuccinD; Miss Went
worth's next group consists of "A
Birthday" (Woodman); AT Night
(Rachmaninoff "At the Well
CHageman Happiness CHage-
mani. Mr.. Mueller plays "Etude'
~ Liszt, and Miss wentworth's last
group Is III Bacio" (ArditD; "Tc
You" (Oley Speaks); "Minuet. La
Phyllis (Gil5erte); BLACK bird s
song" (Cyril Scot,J- The Years a,
he Spring" (Mrs. ii. H. A. Beach)
the closing nuInhr.- being a due,
from Madame BIT 'erfIy" CPuccini)
by Miss Wentworth anH Mr f'arr.
Thursday night 1t S O'clocI in the
East Parlor there will be a prepara-
tory lecture by the assistant minis
.er. Rev. George W. Richards.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28
new YORKPASTOR
TO TALK ON new
WORLD TOMORROW
Churchgoers Invited to
Attend Morning Sery-
lice Lecture. 3

"The New World Begun viii be
the topic OF Pastor C. A., Wise. Of
New York City. In his lecture at the
Metropolitan Theater, at IL o'clock
tomorrow morning. Mr.. Wise has
visited Washington several times in
the past, and Is well known to many
religious leaders Of the city as a
thorough Bible scholar and entertain
ing lecturer.
He is vice president of the Watch
Tower Bible and Tract Society. an
organization formed nearly Atty
years ago for the dissemination of
Christian knowledge. and also an
officer of the International Bible Stu
dents Association,>
The service Is to be held under
the auspices OF the local branch of
the last named organization. which
extends a cordial welcome TO the
public to attend the lecture. N ac-
cordance with their usual custom,
admission will be free and no collec-
ton will be taken.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 27.-Butter-
Creamery. fancy. 4Sc; choice, 44a46c;
good. 3sa40c; prints, 49a50c; blocks,
46a4sc: lad'e. 3oa31c; Nd. and ia.
rolls, 2sa2sc: West Virginia rolls.
27ha2sc;. store packed. CSC.
Eggs-Wholesale lots; Nd, Pa.
and nearby firsts. West, 47c; vir-
ginia. 45c: Southern. 45c.
Live Poultry-Chickens. old hens,
AZ lbs. and over, SC; medium. to
4 lbs. 22a24c; smaller sizes. 1sa20c:
Leghorns. 1sa20c; old roosters, 14a
15c; spring chickens. pounds and
over, 23a24c: small. to medium, 22a
23c; Leghorns. 20a23c; roughs, thin.
zoe. Ducks. young. az pounds and
over, white Pekips. 23a24c; puddle.
21a22c; Muscovy. 1sa20c; smaller and
poor, 17a1Sc. Pigeons. young. pair,
20a25c; old. pair, 20a25c. Guinea
fowl. young. IN pounds and over,
each. zoe: small. each, Acc. Turkeys,
old, 3sa4oc; young. 4oc.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28
WOMAN'S STORY
ENDS MYSTERY
IN DUAL MURDER

Continued from Page One.
A. / have evidence detailing Mrs.
Halls whereabouts for a consider
able periods before a. m. on the
night OF the murder.
Q. Do you think Mrs. Gibson's
statement was Influenced by the
hope of reward??
A. don't believe Mrs. Gibson had
any idea of Il reward.
Jury subject to Call.
The grand jury is subject to cafl
and will take up the deliberation of
the Hall-Mills case whenever Judge
Mott asks such action.
Mrs. Gibson was the only witness
questioned by Judge Mott today.
Following her interview Mrs. Gibson
was guarded in her home on Hamil-
ton road by State troopers, at her
request
-Nestryman Issues Denial E.
Ralph V. NJ. GOrsline. vestryman
in Halls church who has been ques-
toned several times by the authori-
ties. was anN ous today to deny that
he had been near DeRussy's Lane on
the night Of the murder.
II was not on Easton avenue nor
any closer to DeRussy's Lane than
Senior street and College avenue" he
declared. and detailed his own move
nents that night.
Gorsline denied that he had ever
paid attention to Mrs. Mills or that
the choir singer had ever ridden in
his car.
Ii became known today tat Mr.
Mott had d 32-caliber pistol. which
the authorities believe was used by
the murderer. They refuse to state
how and where it was found
Seizes Old Automobile.
\ new witness. young man and
stylishly dressed woman. said to be
employed in one of New Brunswick 3
largest plants, was introduced to-
day. She was taken t. the Phillips
ta-m where the murders were COM
mitted. in charge of two State
troopers to whom she pointed out
high spots in the terrain. apparently
explaining something.
Mott ordered the seizure of an
ancient aut mobile fitting the de-
sc~Iptiou Of machine which Mrs.
Gibson said she observed near the
scene OF the crime. The car dis
covered by the State troopers and in
the garage Of man who is re-
lated to persons interested in the
ease
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28
DAILY MARKET REPORT ON
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.

Compiled by the Market News
Service Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics.) Sales from Wholesalers
direct to Retailers except where
otherwise noted.
Sales to a. m.
Apples: Barrels-New York. Tomp-
kin Kings, A grade. s5a5.50; B grade,
mostly around 81: Virginia, York
Stripe. IS; King Davis, IS. Bushel
baskets: New York. Rhode Island
Greenings. sl25a1.5o: Tompkin
Kings. mostly around $3.50: Virginia,
various varieties. 75casl5o.
Cabbage-New York Domestic
round type. best. sI.2sa1.75 per cwt:
some retrimmed and poor condition,
s1al.25 per cwt.; Danish type, $l.76
az per cwt. -,
Grapes-New York 2-quart Climax
baskets. various varieties. mostly
Concords. 90cas1.: some wasty, 75c:
New York 2-quart baskets, Salems.
22a2sc: Catawbas. 22a24c: Concords
27aesc.
Onions-Pennsylvani and Ohios.
1o0-lb. sacks. yellow varieties. No. /.
mostly around 81: few. s2.25: some
wasty, s1.75.
Sweet North Carolina.
cioth-top stave barrels. Yellow va
rieties. No. 1. sI.5oa1.75; few, 81:
Maryland and Virginia. yellow va
rieties, cloth-top stave barrels. No.
1, s2a2.50.
White Potatoes-New Jerseys, 15o-
ib sacks Giants, No. 1, s1.s0a2:
mostly 50 per sack. New Yorks and
Pennsylvania, 15o-Ib. sacks Long and
Round Whites. No. 1. and U. 8. No.
1, $2.40a2.50 per sack
Pears-sappiies, liberal. New
York, bushel baskets and drums.
Seckels. S3as.25.
caulifower-Long Island 2-bushei
crates, s4a4.2s. $50
String Beans Supplies scarce,
South Carolina. .bushel baskets. IS
a350.
Homegrown. crates, s1a
LIS; Norfolk, crates. mostly sl.25:
Idaho, crates, Icebergs, S5as.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
CONVENE MONDAY
Annual Session Opens at Co.
lumbia Heights Christian
Church.

The twenty-ninth annual conven-
tion of the Sunday School Association
OF the District of Columbia will open
Its sessions on Monday night at 7.45,
at the Columbia Heights Christian
Church, Park Road near Fourteenth
street northwest The sessions will
continue on Tuesday afternoon and
evening and Wednesday afternoon
and evening.
The principa addresses will be as
follows: Presidents address, John f.
Dawson; Address of Welcome, Rev. B.
II. Melton; A Crisis and An Oppor-
tunity, Rev. James Z. Freeman: Mu-
sic in the Sunday School, DR.. Frank
A. Swartwout: The Pastor and the
Sunday School. Rev. C. II. Butler:
Why Study the Bible. Rev Walter
A Morgan; Knowing Self. Homer j.
Councillor; Our Youth, Miss Blanche
A. Green: The Primary Department.
Mrs. Washington Topham: The Sun
day School from the Superintendent's
Viewpoint. f. H. DeGroot: Foot
prints of God. Rev. Earle Whitley.
On Tuesday afternoon considera-
tion will be given to a new consti-
tuition to conform with the recent
change in organization of the Inter
nalonal body. On wednesday after
noon the primary lesson will be taught
by Mrs. w. w. Gilbert and the pri-
mary class song by Mrs. B. c. Davis.
Tuesday evening a report on Teacher
Training Work will be given by
Charles E. Fairman.
Music will be rendered by the Co.
lumbia Heights choir and the Co.
lumbia Heights Christian Church
Orchestra.
The program committee. John F.
Dawson. W. w. Milan, H. ]. Coun-
cilor, Music committee, John L.
Bateman. A. c. Ridgeway, DR., Frank
A. Swartwout. Credential committee.
George H. Campbell. John Brayshaw.
]. II. Cooper, II. o. II. Murray. c. E.
Paul. W. F. Hummer. Committee on
ushers, A. C. Ridgeway. E. Donald
Preston. S. NJ. Croft
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28
What's Going
On Today

entertainment, Metropolitan Chapter Ep-
worth League. John Marshall place and C
streets northwest, s O'Clock.
Meeting, Association of Catholic Students
Of Italian Descent, COL Z street northwest.
p. m.
Meeting. Ladies' Auxiliary to National
Capital Post, Veterans Of Foreign Wars,
Pythian Temple, p. m.
Dance. Potomac Council. knights Of Co
iunbus, X. of c. Hall, 0 D. m.
Lecture, Prof EIlery Cory Stoyell 1894
l street northwest, D. m.
Meeting. Choral Club Of women's City
Club, p. m. =
Dance-Sergt. Jasper Post. American Le-
gion. Lafayette H2teI. 0 p. m.
Dance. Rambler rPastirne Club IfO1 E
street northwest, 0 D. N.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. Oct 27.--Csttle--Prffne steers,
Y. 00a1S SEQ; good to choice steefs, 10.00a
l2.50' feeding steers, 5.75as.00; hsifers,
e.00elo.o0; yeariings. fair to chdice, I.ooa
1925; PLATA to good steen, s.b0aloo 90;
plain to choice cows. s-soas.2s; good to
fancy calves. s.00a11.50.
Hogs-Choice light butchers. 9.00as.I5;
medium weight butchers. s95as. TO- fair to
fancy light. s.40a9. 10; heavy butchers. s.4oa
9.l0; heavy packing. 7.40ae.40; rough pack
ing, 7.25a7.I5; pigs. s.50ao. 90.
sheep-Good to choice lambs, 12,0oa14.50;
Gull lsmbs, e.ooalo 90; feeding lambs, 1l.oos
1880; yeariinss, s.o0a12.5o: wsthsrs. 8.c0a
a.oo;. sUss. 2.00a7.7A.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28
800 IN PARADE
FOR NAVY Day
AT ALEXANDRIA
School Children, Scouts,
Police and Band
Participate.
Ths Herald Bur>au.
A. 4. Doniphan.
7z1 King street.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Oct. 27.-
More than 5000 school children par
lticipated in parade In observance
of Navy Day here this afternoon
King street was decorated with
flags.
The public school children headed
the parade. followed by the pupils
Of the xavarian Brothers School.
st. Marys Academy. st: Mary's Par
lochiai school and the, colored pub
lie schools. Robert Thomas was
marshal and his aides were w. s.
Snow and ]. Edward Howell.
Heading the profession was a
platoon of police and Boy Scouts
The Camp Humphreys. Band played
at tn ewharf of the Alexandria
Naval Tofpedo station as the chill
dren went aboard the U. S. = De-
stroyer Mahan, which viii be open
to the public, tomorrow. The de-
stroyer will leave Sunday morning
for Yorktown.
The celebration was sponsored
by the chamber of commerce.
The ss.oo0,oo0 suit Of the vfr-
ginia Shipbuilding Corporation
against the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration was adjourned this after
noon by Judge Edmund Waddill in
United Sttaes Court for the Eastern
district of Virginia to Monday
morning. The government has
practically completed its case and
arguments will begin Monday.
The board of directors Of the
George Washington Masonic Ma
tional Memorial Association will
meet at . o'clock tomorrow morning
at the willard Hotel, Washington.
to discuss the work on the memorial
and after viewing the public build
| ings to determine what kind OF mar
BILE will be used. will inspect the
site and construction work. A date
for laying the cornerstone also WIN
be set.
Attorney Frederick p Russell has
been appointed by Judge Samuel G.
Brent of the circuit court as COM
missioner in chancery and commits
'sioner of accounts for that court to
ilI the vacancy caused by the restg-
nation of Howard W. Smith. who
has been named Judge of the Cor
poration Court
J. i.aymond Harrison, who con-
ducts a store at the southwest cor
ner of Columbus and Franklin
streets, suffered a sprafned ankle
yesterday afternoon when his wagon
and a truck load of coal of the
w. A. Smoot Company collided on
north Washington street. His horse
was SO badly injured that it was
shot.
The fire aboard the ship Alan.
thus, which started Tuesday night.
i is still burning. This ship came here
last Saturday from Baltimore to be
| salvaged.
The funeral of Rozier Dulany
Cats was held this afternoon at his
Hate residence. 1922 Duke street. Rev.
E. B. jackson. d. D., pastor OF the
First Baptist Church. officiating. and
burial was in the Presbyterian Gem
etery. Pallbearers were Capt. Foun-
tain Beattie, George X. Pickett,
! Samuel II. Lunt. William thinner
man. George Triplet and Winfield
| Watkins.
Rev. DIR. Z. B. Jackson, of the First
Baptist Church. officiated today at
the funeral of Norval Buldger at
the residence of his daughter, Mrs.
]. r. Toy, $40 South Fairfax street.
Burial was in Bethel Cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Emma Spicer
was held today at wheatley's NOR
tuary chapel, Rev. Robert Browne.
pastor of the Methodist Protestant
| Church off1ciating
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28
THE WEATHER
Forecast for Today and Tomorrow

Forecast for Today and Tomorrow.
For the District Of Columbia, fair
TO-DAY and tomorrow: not much
change in temperature; moderate
northwest. shifting to northeast and
east winds.
For Virginia. fair today and to-
morrow: slightly warmer in south
portion today: moderate to fresh
shifting winds
For Maryland. fair today and to-
morrow: not much change in tenn
perature: moderate to fresh north
west, shifting to northeast winds.
Othar Temn.r,fr fr,..