davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-15
COTTON LETTER

May cotton has crossed 20 cents
rather rapid confirmation Of our spe-
cial report issued just over week
ago, although the advance into this
ground naturally was not sustained.
It was a sort of, testing movement
and dislodged considerable selling as
might have been-was-expected.
Short as the time has been the ac-
tion of the cotton market points, we
believe, to an early movement of the
new crop months into 20-cent terri
tory and We suggest the purchase of
October and December contracts on
all recessions.
The market should ease off some
what. The advance of 81 to $3.50 a
bale recently has weakened the tech
nical position. The advance has been
due almost entirely to speculative
interest in the market and the de-
mand for the actual has not de-
veloped yet, although it will in due
course. Liverpool and japanese buy
ing as we'll as purchases by spot
houses testifes to =. this. 1t is very
evident that consumption, the COM
ing year, will be we'll in excess of
the 1922 crop. The current years
consumption already has gone much
beyond the 1921 out-turn. We do
not look for dullness to develop, but
rather anticipate moderate reces-
sion followed by a new advance that
may he even more suddenly develop
ed than the recent movement.
Springs and Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-15

Beethoven was IL years old wher
he became organist in a church al
Bonn, Germany.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-15

About $4,000 British soldiers, in
cluding 1000 officers, lost limbs dur
ing the war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
aughs Make You Live Longer--F7ereS Page OF Lite
lust Folks
WHAT COUNTS
1922. BY Edgar A. Guest.


This Is my humble house" he said, "and It's not what
wish 1t were.
But Il rings with the laughter of boy and girl and Is
bright with the smile Of her.
We are workers here this street, and It's
little have to spend,
But always Pm given welcome here when the days
hard duties end.
The boards need paint and the lawn needs seed, and
the walls need paper, too,
But the Lord be thanked my children don't need
than have strength to do.
And the wife Is all that wife could be- and long
she keeps her smile
I reckon the boards and the walls and the lawn
wait for little while.
I'VE haven't much furniture to boast, and the carpets
worn,
But the hearts of the mother and youngsters here
thank goodness, they're not torn
There's sorry place in the dining which shows
where the old roof leaks,
But Just you wait until the kids in and look at
their rosy cheeksl
I'VE haven't picture on the walls that done by
artist fine,
There mothers folks in that simple frame and here
are few Of mine;
But after ALL" and he smiled at me- its not what your
stuff Is WORTH
It's the wife and children that really count, and mine
are the best on EARTH"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28


TWO venerable thsologians were
very friendly despite their differ
Haces In faith. One. the Episco-
'pallan rector. was about seventy
ypears old, and the minister OF the
rdlesoyterian church was slightly
The rector, who was a good deal
ot high-churchman, always liked
De addressed az Father" Hav-
.s become used to this title
hrough years OF conversation with
rnf s old friend, the Presbyterian
draer dIster used II several times in ad-
o,es@ing y, new rector who in course
IN. 'mle succeeded the father" But
Mors young rector did not like this,
b,ere than once he asked the Pres
out In vain.
th sse here, Doctor Smith," said
""'e rector. one day. "tor some
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
PoIynnna Married.

"Ye-es," Mr.. Billings said, reluc-
tantly. In reply to his friends remark
that Mrs. Joyce was IAN awfully
sweet little woman"
80 cheerful Always SUNNY AL
ways looking on the bright sidel"
Billings friend continued, enthusi-
astically.
"There's such a thing as OVERRIDING
that bright side business" said Bill
lings. The other night was at
their place, and Joyce--you know
how absent-minded he is-put tho
lighted end OF his cigar In his mouth.
He jumped feet, and was a little
noisy for a minute. In the middle
OF It all Mrs. Joyce smiled blandly
and said:
"How fortunate you were, dear.
to discover 1t at once!'"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
Senator Reed smoot said at a
Mnc y Ann In lalf IaLA rsltu.

Senator Reed smoot said at a
luncheon In Salt Lake City:
You can never please the ultra
radicals. the communist, bolshies
and people OF that sort. Legislate
as you win in their behalf, they
VIII always be dissatisfied.
IT'S like the farmer. His pastor
said 70 him one day:
Wen, Horace, you're great
sroWler and complainer. but you
certainly can't growl and complain
tnis year about your potato crop.
WY, man, they tell me that both
~ quantity and quality It's the
iMnest potato crop In the state OF
"oh. yes muttered tn. farmer.
that's all right az far as Il goes,
uuoctor, but whar am I Eoin' TO GIT
pad potatoes TO feed me
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
Wanted Directions.

Driver of Speedster--Get that LIZ
zie outta my way. l want to get by,
Lizzie Driver--Just as you say, oil
boy. Where shall go. up tree or
down q manhole?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

A wealthy woman OF so was told
that her husband was In love with
his stenographer. you can see II
yourself" they told her.
She replied: mo, ! cannot see
II. A young woman or blind
woman might see IL; but / am so
and ] am not blind. ! know what
not to see."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Isaa. By star Company,
By X, l. &.

IF YOU d!vs . ss~
YOU'LL KNOW how n L.
AND ANYWAY.
Twas IN . hurry
AND HAD just stepped '-.
AND HAD turned the 'vseh.
AND WAS soins :. ''.-t
AND THERE cam. . n..sheor
AND HE said good morning.
AND I replied,
AND THEN n. '.aA
TT HAD n: appearances.
or 4 very I'm. a.v.
AND I :sr:'d.
AND By that um~
HE HAD reached IN. eaA
AND WAS leaning On n
AND DISCUSSING 'omsthins.
HE'D READ in tn. paper.
AND I said yea
OR MAYBE no,
OR WHATEVER 1T was.
I OUGHT to -y.
AND WENT into low.
AND MADE all tn. motions,
or STARTING the car.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
Breakfast Table Wit

time I have been asking you to stop
calling me father II you do II
again / shall call you mother and
II, after that, you do II again. ]
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

But HE never moved
AND STARTED again.
on ANOTHER subject
AND ALL the time
HE STILL hung th'r~
ON THE hd. of tn. car.
AND I wa: anxious.
TO GET .--n
AND I wanted 10 hs him.
AND KNOCK him of.
BUT I'D known him sniy.
For TWO or shr'. day.
AND I threw OF tn. switch.
10 SAVE tn. tuio~
But HE didn't NOV.
AND HUNG right shsr~
FOR F1fTErN minute.
AND LOOKED at hi. watch.
AND SAID he was sorry,
But HE had to 50.
AND THE next time he comes.
TN GOING to wait.
TILL HE'S ready to lean.
AND THEN step on Il.
AND LET him miss It.
AND FALL on his face.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
Camel Outclassed By
Elephant AS
Tanker

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-The
camel can 60 a long time with
out drink, and it is generally
supposed when he does drink
he consumes a large quantity.
He does, but according to ex-
periments at the Bronx Zoo
logical Park, 4 camel cannot
drink as much as an elephant.
The test was made with Cobb,
the Siberian camel, and Khar-
toum, the African elephant, by
Curator Ditmars. A specially
prepared tank was used in
which the water was measured.
Cobb could only accommodate
twenty-five gallons, while Khar-
toum put in thirty. The camel
has a way of storing up his
water supply for use in a dry
country, being his own boot
logger, but the elephant con-
sumes his thirty gallons daily.
With the tests showing the
elephant to be the largest
drinker (among animals) in the
park, it is urged that he would
be a more fitting emblem for
the beer and wine party than
for the G. o. p.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
VERSAILLES TREATY FAILS,
SAYS MOSCOW NEWSPAPER

MOSCOW, Oct. 1O.-In Pravda
Radek makes the following COM
ment on the Versailles treaty:
THE Versailles peace is breaking.
First Russia tore with the bayonet
the death warrant for her at Yer.
sailles. Then the United States de.
stroyed the supremacy of Great
Britain on the sea, for, one we'll
known American writer says, no
admiral in his life ever sank as
many boats as did Secretary Hughes.
The peace is breaking in Germany
neither by gold nor by the bayonet,
hut through the lack of gold. The
Turkish army is upsetting the
treaty in the Near East.
"A complete revision Of the Yer
sailles treaty is taking place. Where
the treaty has been opposed by vio-
lcnce, as in Russia and Turkey, the
process Of decay is sudden. Else
where it assumes the form of a
chronic malady."
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
FISHERMAN HOOKS
JUG OF "REAl STUFF

PHOENIxVILLE,- Pa, Oct. o.
A well.known resident Of williams
Corner made a strike while fishing
in Pickering creek last night. Luck
had been against him all evening.
He was about to give up when he
threw in again. His hook caught on
something that time which he
thought must he one Of the six.
legged turtles. the way II hoped
along on the bottom OF the stream.
When he pulled II up II was a gallon
jug full Of real rye whiskey.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
PROMINENT LEESBURG
WOMAN DIES. AGED 72

LEESBURG, Va, Oct. Q. Mrs.
Rebecca Gray Benedict -Bassell died
OF apoplexy at her home here at the
age of seventy.two years. She spent
most Of her early life in this county.
About twenty-five years ago she and
Mr.. Bassell moved to Columbus. Ohio,
where they remained until n year
ago. when they moved back to their
old home in Leesburg.
Her husband. James Y. Bassell,
died several months ago.
Mrs. Bassell Is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Frederick II. Bugher,
OF Washington; two grandsons,
Henry Treat Crittendon. 81 New
York. and Frederick Mclean Bugher
OF Washington, and one sister. Mrs.
Walter J. Harrison, OF Leesburg.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
ONE KILLED, A
DOZEN HURT, IN
AUTO SMASHES
Seat Pleasant Man Loses Life
When Car Hits Pile of
Sand.

One killed and a dozen were in
jured, two of them seriously, in auto
mobile accidents in and near Wash
ington during the past twenty-fQur
hours.
Benjamin Garrick. thirty.five years
old, of Seat Pleasant, Md, was kill|d
outright, and his sister.inlaw. MelVa
Schultz was seriously hurt when
GarriCk's car overturned near
Hughcsville, Md. Garrick drove
into a pile of sand when he turned
aside to allow another car to pass.
Miss Schultz was brought to
Emergency Hospital suffering from
fractured skull and broken collar
bone.
Garrick was veteran of the
prisoner in a German camp and
almost died of starvation.
Brakes Don't Work.
When car overturned on the
Mt. Vernon Boulevard, near Queen
City, Va, yesterday. five persons
were injured. one seriously.
Charles II. Lacey, 500 Maryland
avenue southwest, driver OF the
car, was pinned beneath the wreck
ed car and suffered a fractured
skull and internal injuries. Ply
siCians say he has a chance OF re-
covery.
The other occupants Of the car
were thrown out but suffered only
slight cuts and bruises. They are:
Annie Dane. fractured jaw; Lottie
Mayne. fractured collarbone, both
OF Addison. Va: Joseph Gabrai.
witZ, 493 Maryland avenue south.
west, fractured ribs. and Stanley G.
Mann. of Buffalo, y. Y, cuts on
head.
AT Emergency Hospital, where
the injured were taken, il was
stated that the brakes of the car
would not work on a hill.
Hit by Speeder.
While driving his car down First
street, between X and L streets. yes.
terday afternoon, Clarence Williams.
colored, had his car overturned by Il
speeding auto. which failed to stop
after the accident. Williams was
badly cut and bruised and two col
ored women who were in the car
were removed to Emergency Hospi'
| tai suffering from cuts about the
| legs.
John Burke, thirteen years old,
was drawing his little wagon down
! Fifteenth street and + northeast yes
terday afternoon when a Ford tour
| ing car collided with it and badly
bruised the boys leg when 1t top
/ pied him over his wagon.
The operator of the Ford refused
! to give his name and drove off.
| Crossing the street at Sixth and
NJ streets northeast. yesterday, Max
Bass, fifty-two years old of 1l42
| Seventh street northwest, was
! thrown down by motorcycle and
suffered a broken leg. The motor
/ cycle was driven by Jacob Smith, OF
1l03 r street northeast.
Ambassador Pezet of Peru and
Nine. Pezet narrowly escaped injury
in an automobile while returning
from New York to Washington Sat
urday, they reported on arrival here
last night. Near Philadelphia, their
car met truck skidded and went
into a ditch. The rear axle and a
wheel were broken. The Ambassa
dor and his wife completed the jour
ney by train.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
THRIFT mania
SNEEPSY0UTH
Of ARLINGTON
Invest Pennies in Automatic
Teller Banks of Trust
Company.

CLARENDON, Va, Oct. 9.-The
thrift movement has struck Arling-
ton county.
Embryonic bankers, brokers and
general financiers today started to
pile up their pennies by depositing
their money in the automatic re-
ceiving teller system banks which
have been installed in the county
schools by the Clarendon Trust
Company. Each depositor receives
a stamp as receipt, which is
placed on a card. When the cards
are full the child goes to the trust
company office and receives a
pass book and Immediately the saw
ings draws interest.
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superin-
tendent of the Washington public
schools. spoke at a mass meeting
Saturday night in Clarendon. The
meeting brought to n close the
campaign for better school facili.
ties in that, on account of crowded
conditions in the District schools.
Congress might at any time close
the doors to nonresident pupils.
No teacher should be asked to in
struct more than forty pupils, he
said.
The regular meeting of the Clar-
endon Citizens Association will be
held in the engine house tonight at
8 o'clock. Plans for the proposed
community building and fire house
will be discussed.
Clarendon Rebekah Lodge will
meet tonight instead Of tomorrow
night, II was announced today.
Chief G. c. Donaldson, with sew
eral Of his men, made a test with
the new $4,000 pumping engine at
Lyon Park yesterday.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
GREEKS HERE RAISE FUND
FOR NEAR EAST REFUGEES

Following an appeal by N. Papa
dacos, of 3219 NJ street northwest
Greek business men of Georgetown
have raised $500 for their country
men who have been driven out OF
Symrna by the Turks.
A committee was appointed :es
terday to continue the collection OF
funds and clothing for homeless
Greeks. The money and clothes ill
be forwarded to the Greek Red Cross
at Athens.
Mr.. Papadacos urged that all
Greeks in Washington take up col
lections.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
MASONS PLAN
BUILDING HALL
), At BETHESDA
Excavation Already Begun tor
$4,000 Edifice-Senator
France Opposed.
Special to The Washington Times.

ROCKVILLE, Nd. Oct. 9.-The
Bethesda Masonic Hall and Library
Association, Of Bethesda. this
county, Is about to build a Masonic
hall. 1t will occupy part of the
triangular site at the intersection
of the Rockville and Beane pixies,
which was acquired by the associa.
ton several years ago. The work OF
excavating has already been COM
pleted and the actual work OF con-
struction will, 1t is stated. begin
within the next week or ten days.
The building will cost around
$4,000. The building committee
is composed Of Lewis Keiser, chair
man: p. A, Rosendorn and s. Wa.
ter Bogley.
Miss Ruth E. Harrison and George
r. johnson, both Of Washington,
were married in Rockville on Sat
urday, the ceremony being per-
formed by the Rev. Nolan b. Har-
mon, jr., pastor of the Methodist
Church.
Funeral services for William t.
Woods, fifty-two years OLD, VINO
died on Friday at Kensington, FOL.
lowing a long illness, were held
Yesterday afternoon In the Metho-
dist Church at Woodmont, the pas.
tor of the church officiating. Burial
was in the Bethesda Presbyterian
Cemetery.
There is said to be strong prop
ability that Senator Joseph /. France
will not receive the full Republican
vote of Montgomery county at next
months election.
Senator France was notthe choice
of the Republicans of this county
for the nomination, the feeling 1t Is
said, among members of the party
being pretty general that his Repub-
licanism was not of the right type
and there is every indication, 1t Is
stated, that many Of those who sup
ported Garrett for the senatorial
nomination will throw their support
tc Bruce, the Democratic nominee.
AS a prominent Republican leader
put it today: I'VE can at least feel
proud of Bruce as one Of our sena-
tors, even II he is a Democrat
Senator France, however, Is, 1t Is
believed, sure to receive the support
of not a few of what have been term
ed trough neck" Democr 8.
Whether the number will offset or
exceed the Republican detection is
problematical.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
BIRTHS REPORTED.

John G. and Hester Donovan, girl.
John N. and Mabel Torvestad, twin
Boys. ..-..
Ernest and Bessie r. Knox, girl
James W. and Teresa c. Smith, girl.
Moses II. and Ruth Jacobs, boy.
Frederick C. and Ellen F. Calvert
boy.
John J. and Nellie Cahill. girl.
Frank and Madeline Passemo. boy.
Guy z. and Carrie Jenkins, boy.
Henry b. and Lorena Obst, hoy.
Frederick w. and Frances Bell, boy
Benjamin F. and Rosie N. Rubin, boy
John f. and Ida NJ. Wade. boy.
Heber II. and Elizabeth Hunt, girl.
Joseph p. and Jane c. Mather, girl.
VIM. and Kate Cole, girl
VIM. and Sarah johnson, girl
Edward and Flossje Thomas. boy.
Charlie and Annie Robinson, boy.
Robert and Carrie Swami. boy.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
LICENSED TO MARRY.

Joseph r. Rollins. %. and Angie Fer.
fuson 80. The Rev. II. +. Downs.
Dennis r. Beatty. 20, and Florence
Malinda, Mayer, 1s. OF Chaptico. Md
The Rev. II. G. Huddleston.
Charles B. Fenton, 80, Of Silver Spring
Md, and Maude f. Skinner, 20, OF
Marbury. Nd. The Rev. VIM. s. Aber.
nathy.
John d. Tyree. 20, of Covington. KY
and Dorothy v. Huddlesstun, IS, OF
Clifton Forge, Va. The Rev. H. r
Downs.
Collier, 10, both OF Baltimore, Nd. The
Rev. II. d. Mitchell.
Yels Elmer Swanson, 25. OF Sausalito
;; =, ni;;,,s. sno II, nar n. RaS Me-, ~ ~
Jesse Leroy Poole. 2s. and Haze
Alice Shettel, "a, OF Pomona, Calf. The
Rev. c. s. Cole.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
INQUEST WILL
Be HELD TODAY
IN MAN 'S DEATH
Charles Robinson Missing From
Alexandria Since Shooting
of Charles Station.

ALEXANDRIA,, Oct. "a coro'
ner's Jury will meet at Demaine's
funeral chapel at o'clock this
evening to inquire into the death OF
Charles Station. alias Jump Steady,
the colored man who died at the
Alcxa ndria Hospital Saturday after
noon after being shot in the neck.
The jury will be presided over by
Coroner T. NJ. Jones. The police
have been unable to locate Charles
Robinson, colored, at whose home
the shooting occurred. He has been
missing since Saturday.
The members of st. Mary g
Branch of the Holy Name Society,
of this city, 800 strong. headed by
the newly organized Holy Name
Junior Band, of Alexandria, paraded
through the city yesterday before
their departure TO take part
in the parade in Washington
The members made a good
showing, and the citizens generally
were loud in their praise of the new
band, which made it's initial appear
ance yesterday. The parade was
headed by Dennis Toomey, marshal
"The Man Who Makes the Best
Of Himself" was the subject Of the
sermon by the Rev. f. B. Jackson
at First Baptist Church last evening
This was the second OF a series OF
sermons on Modern Men Pictured
in the Bible"
Fitzgerald Council, No. 459
knights of Columbus, will this eve
ming hold a reception to the Rev.
Father Cannon, who has been apr
pointed assistant pastor of St
Mary's church, succeeding the Rev,
Father Malloy, transferred to Ports
mouth. A special program has been
arranged.
Bishop w. NJ. Clair, d. d., LII. D.,
Of Monrovia, Liberia, yesterday eve,
ming conducted services and preached
in honor of the fiftieth anniversary
celebration of Roberts Chapel NJ +.
Church. colored, in this city.
Alexandria was visited by large
number of motorists yesterday, and
number of accidents occurred
none, however, of a serious nature.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
cents a word.
TELEPHONE YOUR
"WANT ADS"
MAIN $3.50

Advertisements Except for HelI
Wanted. situation Wanted. Lost and
Found. Rooms for Rent, Apartments for
Rent, Miscellaneous for Sale and Death
Notices. must be received at The Wash
ington Times office before IL o'clock the
day preceding publication.
Helm Wanted situation Wanted. Lost
and Found Rooms for Rent. Apartments
for Rent Miscellaneous for Sale. and
Death Notice advertisements Will be
taken up to 1000 o'clock a. m. on the
day OF publication.
Advertisements for publication In The
Washington Sunday Times must be re-
ceived before II o'clock p, m. Saturday
COUNT six average words to the line
Minimum charge Is for two lines.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
ALARM CLOCK IN POCKET
GOES OFF; PAYS 81 FINE

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, Oct. O.
Charlie Perkins was walking through
tho railroad yards when an alarm
clock in his pocket went off.
The noiCe awakened a railroad
detective.
Perkins was fined 81 and costs by
Justice Bailey.
Before going his way Perkins
vowed that ke would either carry
no more alarm clocks or he would
keep away from railroad yards.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
Barry Council Plans Ball.

Plans for a ball and a membership
drive were started at a meeting OF
the Kevin Barry council Of the
American Association for the Recog-
milton Of the Irish Republic in
Musicians Hall last night. Miss
Sue White, Of Tennessee, spoke on the
National Woman's Party. The com.
mittee including Mrs. Margaret
Toner, Mrs. Louis Ballhause and
James O'Connor was named to
arrange for the ball.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
MT, RAINIER IS
LOSER IN BALL
TITLE CONTEST
Victory After Twelve Innings
Gives Prince Georges Crown
to Maryland Club.

MT. RAINIER. Md, Oct. 9.-The
last OF the three-game series for the
independent baseball championship
Of Prince Georges county was play
ed yesterday by the Mt. RaiUcr and
Maryland Athletic Club teams, the
local boys going down to defeat IN a
twelve-inning game, to 2.
Tomorrow will be the last oppor.
tunity to register for the coming
election. Registration officers will
sit at firehouse in Mt. Rainier and
at Firemen's Hall of Brentwood.
The fifteenth annual convention Of
the Prince Georges County Sunday
School Association will be held to-
morrow and Wednesday in the Cen
tenary Methodist Episcopal Church
at Laurel.
The Brentwood.Mt. Rainier Home
and School Association will meet TO.
morrow night. Following the bust.
ness meeting, a Halloween social will
take place.
A special meeting Of the Mt. Rain
ier city council has been called for
Z
drain water. Five thousand dollars 8
has been appropriated to be added
to the present fund Of $1,000 for the
sidewalk fund.
Carville d. Bensen was made perm
anent chairman of the campaign
committee of William G. Bruce,
Democratic candidate for the United
States Senate. Clarence K. Bowie !s
treasurer The following compose
the executive committee. .Iohn X.
Bland. Van Lear Black, G. h. Bowie,
John NJ. Dennis, Robert E. Lee. Will
liam I. Norris. Frank A. Furst. X.
f. Ennie. Howard Bruce. Governor
Ritchie. John Walter Smith. Hugh
A. McMullen, Philip B. Perlman, Miss
Mary f. w. Risteau. and Mesdames
S. J. Poe, X. J. Green, K. c. Hsr'
rington. A. A. Amman. B. Thomas,
A. C. Butler, Frank z. Miller. and
NJ. w. West.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
WILLIAM j. PRYOR.

With full military honors, the
body OF William J. Pryor. 1901 Wyo-
ming avenue northwest, will be
buried tomorrow at Shelbyville, Ind.
Mr.. Waldron died Saturday. He
was a veteran of the World War
and was injured in line of duty. He
was commander Of Washington
Chapter, No. /, Disabled American
Veterans Of the World War. He is
survived by his wife.