davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-27


Pursuant to the provisions of Chap
ter 81 Idaho Compiled Statutes, the
Following registrars are hereby APP
pointed:
Gross Precinct Mrs. Elmer Mes
bitt-
Ola Precinct-Mrs. Sherman Glenn
Sweet Precinct-Mrs. Rosa Bennett
Montour Precinct-Mrs. r. E. No
land.
Pearl Precinct-Wm. X. vonHarten
Bench Precinct-Fred Baisch.
North Emmett Precinct-Mrs. Nina
B. Carmichael.
South Emmett Precinct-Mrs. M.
l.. Guenther.
West Emmett Precinct-Mrs. Mary
S. Carter.
Bramwell Precinct-R. l.. Battan.
Hanna Precinct-Mrs. ]. |. Guthrie
1t is hereby further ordered, that
the Clerk of thisBoardnotify the afore
said persons Of their appointment and
furnish the with the necessary
books and supplies, and cause to be
published in one newspaper publish
ed in Gem County. Idaho, the notice
required to be published.
1t is hereby further ordered that the
of the election regis
trars is hereby fixed at twenty (20c)
cents for each name registered accord
ing to law.
Whereas, it is necessary under Sec
ton 3699 of the Idaho Compiled Sta
tutes to fix the salaries for all Coun-
~ officers to be elected at the next
general election, excepting Prosecut-
ing Attorney.
Now, Therefore, it is hereby order
ed that said salaries be and they are
fixe das follows:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-27
Some sarca.m.

An English novelist took his ftst
look at Broadway aflame with light.
He read the flashing and leapin9
signs and said: 'IIow much more
ronderful II would be for man who
couldn't read"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-27
Prio. and P.rcsn,ans.

Increase OF price when measured In
percentage Is very often Incorrectly
given When the price doubles the In
crease Is 100 per cent, but many peo-
Pile describe 1t Is an increase Of 80 per
cent.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-27

Sometimes you see man." said
Senator Sorghum, ''who behaves to
ward his country the same as he does
toward his wife, The more he says
he loves her. the worse he seems
willing to treat her"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-27
Enough. Anyway.

Donald Is The only hoy In a large
family Of girls. One day shortly aft er
the fnmlly had moved into a new
nelghborhood an Interested nelglltor
asked Donald how many sisters he
mad Without thought OF being either
funny or impairment. Donald replied.
promptly. "0h whole house full"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-27
1t Pays to Fertilize Your Orchard.

We have a supply of "Old Reliable
Orchard Fertilizer" nitrogren, phos-
phoric acid, potash. Right now, be-
fore the trees blossom, is the time to
apply this fertilizer. See US, or call
us up.
Emmett Fruit Growers Assn.
Phone 46. Emil E. Dean, Mgr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-21
MAJORSV!LLE

~. r~eent rains have caused mar
s.ra.. In this section. ~" 90"
stt.dtan road. tons or earen "',
49,, HAYES Tipped ITO the '"l'
- There Is scarcely HIGHWAY Ie".'.
- rom this place that IS moi mo- NJ
90 la, dana Sed b. slips \ I"'S ~,
r tN~ Manufacturers LET, -,
,r,,r,essinx station oroHe '
80 -, line Sunday and many thnu-
mn go a, gas escaped herore the
H -. rsratred. But - usual. re
4. mo worst h.:. "a there are
- .,tD, IN tho whoa: fields and Nc"
meadows. which means loss az
harvest TINA u-.h.,
.SIC ~. following friends "'ne -
~d ~, dav with him a nd n enjoy 'ne
nl.,dId dinner served by ArS. taeSn'
~ I'D Nr.. woods Sai'"rs of the pXe'
~ md Mrs John Harsh and chiIdtcn
and Misses Amanda Mar ana i"'"e
harsh. r,d
s,vshyn and Edgar HICKMAN. s'uue'' o'
~,,or fO) high school. pave re-
S 81 ,N.,r work after spending the
Easter holidays here
IS6+.on owen Is building NV mod
e,-r house. Messrs. Frye and
A,rron have tho contract
Hewett - adding much 20 th-
.,n-.rancS OF his now cottage oy
rh.r.i application Of paint.
NJ. s,rniea Swart - spending this
-, 18th her sister. Mrs. Charles
c3u<tH.
pfrMmore. \ son.
X Harsh. formerly Of rnts place.
... accepted . position with the
r,r.snvood Construction & Supply com
pany Of Pittsburgh
Areaf IN tho gas limo near the
C,,v 4 Suburban compenys compress
,,,r Sest3on caused most or tho Majors
lii. peorle to servo the eggs Easter
corning raw. but by 20 a. N. Supt.
wC.,t, and his crew OF men had tho
h-.ak repaired and everyone bad gas
10 burn
band Of syps!es are stationed n
Harsh's camp
IN. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs- o.
7. Steele.
7 q. bowman WAS \ business visitor
a Cameron Monday.
Charles Raymer who lras been IN FOR
,b. mast two months following an at
,,ck of flu was removed 10 Wheeling
saturday. Later the S-ray will be used
% a.c.rtain the condition OF the lung.
THOMAS Kirole il able 10 leave his
room. following a serious illness.
Mrs. Lena Whipkry Of Wolf Run Is
,nry kin from kidney trouble Our
,iIars merchant. Mr.. Turk. is brother
&C.. Mrr whtpkey.
Preaching at thu salem a. 4 dhWeA.
Rev. 8seS.esIy. .Ia&~- -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07

hour which would mean a rate OF
NJ cents for skilled mechanics
THE savings To the railroads far
exceed ANYTHING justified 10y the saw
inss to the puhltc in reduced rates.
the dissrn,ers said, adding that pay
roll siashes during the last sin
months of Iasi had been made. in
Guiding la:-ors, az tho annual rate
~ Slsooooo.eoo. TN strong contras,
To- tho Increasing prosperity ef the
ruads.'
other Decision, Pending.
o. WAS learned today the labor
board decision affecting telographcrs.
an" u,N, class to lie dealt with IN
wage ruling. Will not he available
for some time. and undoubtedly will
no, ho issued tn Time to become n
f'c;ivo July !. the date tho maintc-
uauco-u!. way and shop craft de-
eis!u". ta.,v effect.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07
TRUCK LEAVES ROAD;
ONE SOLDIER KILLED
Two Others Are Seriously
Hurt in Plunge Down
Embankincnl.
IRy Associated Press.

BM.TIMoRh MD. Juno 6.--Onc
soldier was instantly killed. two
suffered injuries. which physicians
believe VIII rcsul; fatally. and six
others were less seriously hurt when
a truck carrying ten soldiers from
Camp Holah!rd. bound for Buffalo
went over nm cmhankment near
Westminster. Md. today. Tho dead
man IL Private parcn; and She in.
jured all OF whom were brought 10
baltimore, are:
Private Herschner was picked up
unconscious and was at first re-
ported dead. He revived however.
and was found to be not seriously
hurt.
Private William Lippcncott. Bal.
,imore. serious internal injuries: ex.
pectcd to die
Private Forester. fractured skull
severe bruises
Private Retro. serious Internal in,
tur!es.
Private Michael Ercola. fractured
pelvis. lacerated back.
Private Daniel Coil. broken arm
Private Yust. hroke,t ankle
Private Frankie NinesS, slightly
Harold Hoover driver Of tho
truck fractured arm and severe
The truck was tho las, ono of a
convoy which left Camp lIolabird
Yesterday for Buffalo to bring bacl,
other trucks.
For some unknown reason j,
stopped for a time and the accident
occurred while i; was speeding ur
IN an attemp; 10 ovcrtake the main
body.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07
UNIVERSITY BOARD
ELECTS WEST TABB
VICE.PRESIDENT

CONTINUED From First Pagc.)
family by Dr. John Calvin MotcaIf.
IN" presentation of tho tablet rep
resented an endowment OF classi-
cal nicoro In tho university library.
pr Garnet boinE for years professor
OF tho classics ut Georgetown Col
l'Ec. kentucky. DIR. Samuel c.
Mitchell received tho gift on behalf
OF tho university. Both Drs. Metcalt
and Mitchell were students OF Pro-
lessor Garnett while at GEORGETOWN
Governor Trinkie Speaks.
The largest alumni and alumnae
reunions were held at the University
of Richmond following this cere-
m"n% Governor r. Lee Trinkle was
present at both functions on the
Richmond College side of the lake.
and was one of the speakers at the
dhher given by the alumni OF the
Efchmond College division OF the uni
NerSitN. Among other speakers were
Il > Booker. president of the class
Of 20: J. L. Saunders Attorney Gen
crai ~ Virginia; DR.. John Calvin Met
calf. Of the University OF Virginia.
and former dean Of Richmond col
Leg: Rev. Il. Ryland Sanford. pastor
OF chatham Baptist Church and
former president OF Chatham Train
ing School. and Dr. +. w. Boatwricht
The busiest and most enthusiastic
day on the 1929 commencement pro.
gram concluded with spectacular
Florcntine festival and pageant on
tn" university lake. where the pic
turcsque campus. bathed in moon
lGht AFFORDED proper setting
WcSihampton girls were the princi-
pals in the festival. 4 university
sing" followed the pageant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07
SECRET tRl Of LABOR PAYS
TUIHl TE TO POPULAR AtTRl.S =

WASHINGTON, Juno 6-Tr!uutc
wEs PAID To Tho mcmory o: Mrs.
lh'.1u Russell Moore. who died
"5riy today a. Pittsburgh, In a state
nent issued today by Secretary OF
Labor DAVIS. :ur many Years a
friend Q: MIS-. Moore and her nus
hand, The former actress death
WAS attributed 20 an attack she su.-
ig;od on shipboard while returning
1" this country from Europe. where
she went an special mission for
'iTe department -: Labor. Secretary
10 Wis statement said.
Mrs Moore was one OF IN. ableSt.
'TcSi patriotic AID sincere women /;
mas ever been my pleasure "a meet.
She always looked tor the good In
1eo7ie and principles Amd was al
Ways striving :oc the highest In her
WORK. Her death was loss 70 the
Te@p!e @, The Unlted States"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07
No Justified.

Suggestion for some recognized
standard to be worked on, by Tho
hoard and used as a basis :or future
wage adjustments was contained in
me minority report. The labor mem
bers felt. they said. that the boara
should initiate a stu5y when snail
determine the amour, necessary to
NEE, some recognized standard ana
;Est It must use its results n basis
TO- its decisions and tina; II must.
through those decisions, transmit
'h.5 Information to tho public"
ae deeisiuu me minority r.psr,
rn. nlea, t.adcd 10 subsrau,iate
-he positions Of the railroads ina,
"a='a necd no; be made with refer
20 tn needs NJ the llmil,. con
,sHI.Hs mat mnimIr wage for
t1" shon crafts should be 30 cents an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07
SENATOR TRAMMELL
LEADS IN PRIMARY

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. Juno e
scattering returns from todays
Democratic primary as complied by
the Florida Times Union indicated
AZ u o'clock tonight the reuomina-
tion Of Senator Park Trammell. SEN
ator rrammell at that hour was lead.
.u& his opponent. former Governor
Albert W. Gilohrist in all parts Of
the State except a few prccln;s in
West Florida.
OF 1907 precincts In the State, re-
ports from q few more than loo had
been received here az that hour
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07
LILLIAN RUSSELL
FUNERAL TOMORROW
kilograms Of Coincidence Re-
,ccivcd by Husband FROM
All Sections.

.rITTSBURGH IA, Juno 6-Fu-
nsrai services fcr Mira Lillian RUS
sill Muote, who died at her homo
hese to-day, wifi hp held IN Trinity
rrutestant Episcopal Church Thurs
day AFTERNOON, The body VIII thou
NC placed In v0u'; Uutil q suitable
mauseolcum ran 10 erected l.y her
husband, Alexander i, Moore. yuh-
lisher. ~ the Pittsburgh Leader,
Duriuu She day many kilograms
of Couiolvuco cSachod Mr.. Moore and
urhcr members e the fswily from
40 part" ot tho country They came
not only Crom Leaders I'm the thcatri-
81 pro!c'elon. in which Mrs Moore
AZ tho a;-N fs!'y Lillian" %: the
opcratir stare ~. 80 long s,rik.
'nr figure. hat f~om government Of
ncil. and leaders IN socivty who
"tro Leased to uumhor her amor?
t'-u.r .IlcuGS,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07
FURTHER SLASHES
" IN WAGES ORDERED

continued From FITS, rageD
e-$,, and al othe- classes o: railway
e'n3ioycs except the rain service
ne:' MAS aTie: and offered no cx-
~ az a;;on OF how me new rates We're
"-IiNcd ~. This omission brourh;
m~e fire from the diSsenters, who
DECLARED the majority decision did
40. consider human reeds" ignored
'hf, pleas Of the employees Tor . NV
ing wase" and made no attempt TO
shaw That mechanics are not entitled
.o-.such a Stanhard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07
Anusenents
"roIIy WITH q I.nntn MT.

Polly With Past" the piqueut
comedy OF n super vamp." by
George Middleton and Guy Bolton, is
tho vehicle In which Miss isabelle
L.owo and tho Academy Players are
appearing with such astounding sue
cess at tho Academy all this week.
under tho direction OF Ralph L. Cum
minSs. Matinee performances OF the
pieco are scheduled for this after
noon and tomorrow.
The juicy good humor OF Polly
With Past" offers Richmond an
uncommonly delectabie creation OF
Russian pianists. Kings OF Siam.
ministers ot Uruguay and French
super vamps" from East G!lcad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07

Ohio. Miss Lowe plays the role of
tomary charm. The character is nd
mirably suited to her best talents rs
comcdiennc, and she develops tho
possibilities or tho role TO their
greatest disadvantage. Tho work OF
tho star. In fact. has tccn most
:avcraLiy compared to that OF Ina
claire. who originated Polly for the
New York stage.
Mr.. Cummings has announced tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07
FOot-EaSe Walking Doll

Tho Clcvcrcst advertising novelty OF the
season is tho Aliens Foot F.iise Walking
Doll. advertising Aliens Foot Ease. tho
A1tiseut!c Healing Powder for tender.
suihrtinc. swollen feet. Every Drug Store
IN town has j supply OF these Foot Ease
Walking Dolls TO sivc away FREE. II:
your druggist has failed to receive n,s
supply. h" can set them by sending a
postal - Alien s O!msted. care Of Aliens
Foot Ease. Le Roy. y. Y
AJAX your Druggist today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07
Urges sherman Act Change.

lNplANAfOl-iS, IND. June e
Fundamental changes or the rcpoal
OF the sherman antitrus, law. was
advocated by Albert !. Bevcridgc.
Republican nominee for the Uuitcd
States senate. in speaking before the
wen;y-seventh annual national con
ven;ion OF credit men. which opened
here today. The convention VIII close
Friday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07

production OF the famous Harvard
prize play. Common Clay" by
Clevcs Kinkead. as tho attraction In
which Miss Lowe and the Academy
Players Will be seen next week Tho
piccc was formerly the starring vc-
hisle OF Jane Cowl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07
want Daisy Nationn, Flower.

WASHINGTON. juno GA bin dcs
iEhating the daisy as the nat!ona
Hover OF the United States was in
PRODUCED by Representative KISSED
Republican. New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07
roo LATE 10 CLASSIFY.
Deaths

NN-Died suddenly a, her horne. sig
Hnr'h Th'-;r-t'.-'a S,r>c.. June . at
" Elizabeth Caroline Mann only
.a--ai"r q Mfs =. Il. Mann. Funeral
i-i'- Roanoke pagers please
Evening star., 1922-06-29

Representative VIII R. Wood of In
diana was unanimously elected chair
man Of the republican congressional
committee last night as successor to
Representative Simeon D. Fess Of
Ohio. who resigned to conduct his
own campaign for the republican
| nomination for the Senate. Repre-
| sentatives John Q. Tilson Of Connec-
ticut and T. NJ Tincher of Kansas
| were advanced to the first and second
vice chairmanships. respectively.
while Representative c. Bascom
Slemp of Virginia was elected third
vice chairman.
Representative Wood has been vice
chairman of the congressional COM
| mittee for six years. He has been a
| member Of Congress for eight years.
and prior to that served eighteen
years in the Indiana state senate.
On Appropriations Committee.
Mr.. Wood has been a member of the
appropriations committee of the
House of Representatives for the last
three Congresses and for the last two
Congresses has been chairman of the
subcommittee in charge Of the legis-
latiVe, executive and judicial depart
ments.
He is now at the head of the sub
committee which has complete charge
of all appropriations for the twenty
eight Independent offices of the gov.
ernment, including the Interstate
Commerce Commission, the War Fi-
nance Corporation, the Shipping
Board. the Veterans Bureau, the Fed
eral Trade Commission and others.
The annual appropriation for these de-
partments is in round numbers nearly
$500, 900, 900.
Well Fitted for Job.
During the term in which Mr.. Wood
has been vice chairman of the congress
sional committee, he has made speeches
in twenty different states He has
worked very closely with Representative
Fess, who retires. and is thoroughly
familiar with all the committees activ-
tiles.
Mr.. Wood has been regarded as the
dean of thes Indiana delegation since
his election. eight years ago, when he
came to Washington as the first repub-
lican to break up the then solid demo-
cratic delegation from Indiana
MIR. Wood is a lawyer in Lafayette,
Ind. is sixty-one years old, is a gradu-
ate of law of the Michigan University
and. with his wife, he resides at Con-
Gress Hall Hotel.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
% Charles W. Mn Mumm.w sno Of Vie Vienna. M Va Va. and
Lucie N. Hirst Of Falls Church, Va.
Lancewell A. Ghassaway and Johanna J.
William Q. Brewer Of Gainesville, Va. and
Elizabeth A. Larkin Of Manassas, Va.
Godfrey Ellis and Ruth q. Luckett.
Alexander A. Riggs and Chsistianna Haw'
Arthur A. D. Dunbar and Marind. Duyo:
4. MaI 4. Soiotrow Of this city and Lena Auko'
vernon 7; Bun. snd Virginia G. Taylor,
Lewis 3: Ely Of th,. city and Ada I. Ham
Fred NJ. Ridenour of Los Angeles. Calf,
and Helen R; Hipp Of Msssillon, Ohio.
eodOn and Dorothy nd ses,t
Caldwell Of Fincas,le. Va.
MIss Wilson Wright and Edna v; Blaine BIZ o,,o ,,.
Bentam1n franklin q South Bend. Ind. and
Anna Ph,,n Hessr Hssas,ey Of sich%0nS Va and Hal,
Aubrey e, Clark and Belvia e. Phillips. both
Ellis A. Wakefield of this city and Marie E.
Virgil N; Needs Of Battle Creek. Mich,
Clesson o. Bortree and katherine 1. samek
William NJ: Day of Baltimore: Nd. and
Elizabeth $. Rowland Of Richmond; Va.
Gus Sparrow and Frances bucket.
John A Downs and Alene f. Brown.
Percy A. Ka: and Edna NJ. Edgren.
Jesse F. Stroud and Annie F. Durrette.
both Of Richmond. Va.
sylvan I. Gardner and Bertha A. Heldorfer.
both # Baltimore. Nd.
Dabney o. Elliot. and Elizabeth J. Eugster.
Wade A. Blackwell Of Camp Meade, Nd.
and Mary L. Heller Of PHILADELPHIA.
Allen Alexander and Lottie c. Stubbs.
Doake Weiborn and Annie Fuller.
franklin L. Hubbard and Alma N. Leigh,
both of Richmond. Va.
William c. DuIey. jr., and Mary H. Cross
both Of Croome, Nd.
Erney A. Stoneburner of Ballston, Va, and
Lucille J. Horton of this city.
George NJ. Florence Of Columbus, Ohio, and
Bessie W. Ne%some Of Hot Springs. Ark.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t.
the health department in the last twenty -foul
hours:
Wilson and Gertrude I. Wynn. girl.
Manuel NJ. and BESSIE NJ DimeZa, girl.
Robert q. and Harriet A. Darr. boy.
Chase L. and Mable p. Nash. girl.
Ollie v. and Sallie Phillips. boy
Carl 8. and Cecilia e. Conrad. girl.
Harry ]. and Imogen e. Dickinson boy.
Louis A. and Lillian A. Yost, boy.
Harry I. and Celia Baer. girl.
Frederick ]. and Mary A. Kennedy, boy.
William ]. and Margaret Sullivan. girl.
Casper r: and Elsie L. Heck. boy.
Patrick j. and Florence Sullivan. girl.
George r. and Beatrice Reed. boy.
Irving ]. and Ruth Martin. boy.
John 2. and Margaret Chaconas, girl.
John r. F. and Margaret NJ. Kinsey. boy.
Abraham and Dorothy Leiderman, boy.
Edwin L. and Gertrude Barrier, girl.
Le Roy G. and Esther NJ. Clements, girl.
William F. and Mary O. Winter. boy.
John W. and Nellie G. storer, boy.
Francis J. and Mary D. Salb. girl.
Robert W. and Gladys Fanning, boy.
Harry NJ. and Sadie T. Chisolm, girl.
Neal D. and Ethel A. franklin, girl.
Frank and Gertrude L. johnson, boy twins.
Charles L. and Elixia r. Smith, boy,
Eugene and Cora L Sims, boy.
Sidney F. and Myrtle Robinson, girl,
Major and SelenA Scott. boy.
Chester and Theresa Chicheater, boy.
James Q. and Maggie Ford, girl
bernard and Bessie James. girl
Clayborne and Julia Tennile, girl.
BENJAMIN and Rose Hall. girl
william and Gussie Thorn, girl.
Evening star., 1922-06-29

Etymologists declare that the sugar
cane has 227 varieties Of insect enc
mics.
Evening star., 1922-06-29

Never have offered such marvellous quality
dresses in such beautiful styles, colors and ma
terials at such extremely low price. Some
lace trimmed, others have embroidered or
CANDY collar and cuffs; beautiful checks and
plaids in wonderful color combination. Every
Dress extraordinary value and just the kind
you'll want for the 4th of July outing and other
vacations. All sizes.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty four
hours:
john c. White Go, 1G41 Hobart street.
Isabella NJ. Evans. %. 1912 California street
Jane A. Harris, IA, 1929 3rd street north
east.
Charlotte A. Conover, 80. Masonic and East
ern Star Home.
AdeIine S. Laidlaw. 80, sibley Hospital
John II. Won Herman. 81. Emergency Hos
pital.
Chevy Chase.
Ida +. Welsh, 50, 5000 street
James Russell. I days, Columbia Hospital.
Abraham Z. Wlnslow, 80. 324 " street.
John McGce, SO. 2lO8 Ward place.
Frank Holt. So, Emergency Hospital.
Kate Thompson, GS, 1923 N street.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
ROYAL CUP TO CHURCH.
Chalice From italian King to Be
Presented Holy Rosary.

DR.. Guido Sabetta, counselor Of the
italian embassy. will, in a Jew days. de-
liver to the Holy Rosary Church. Sd
and r streets northwest, a solid silver
chaiice presented to the church by the
King Of tally. The chalice has been re-
ceived by the Italian embassy. and is in
the care Of DR.. Sabetta, who is In charge
Of the Italian interests in the United
States during Ambassador Ricci's alb
sence.
The chalice. of Roman design, II
twelve inches high, with ctiseied rehefs
Of the apostles on the base and deli
cately engraved handles symbolizing
faith, hope and charity. Art experts de-
clare the vessel to be Of exquisite design
and unusual workmanship, and FIX It's
artistic value as being very high.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
LYLES OUT ON BAIL,
Alleged White SLAYER Gives
$500 Bond in Maryland.

J. Marshall Lyles Of 1902 Fairmont
street. charged with white slavery
and with carnal knowledge in con-
nection with the KIDNAPPING of thir-
teen-year-old Catherine Rosenbaum
Of 1926 Maryland avenue northeast,
was released by the Prince Georges
county authorities yesterday evening
on $500 bond furnished by ]. J.
Murphy of this city.
Lyles had previously been released
by the District police on the white
slavery charge on $4,000 bond, but
was Immediately rearrested and held
on the statutory charge for the Mary
land authorities. The Maryland
charge carries the death penalty on
conviction. The prisoner yesterday
Cancelled habeas corpus proceedings
to prevent his extradition instituted
by his attorney, Robert 1. Miller, in
the District courts, and agreed to al
low Constable Garrison Of Hyatts-
willie to take him to Marlboro.
Etymologists declare that the sugar
cane has 227 varieties Of insect enc
Evening star., 1922-06-29
DEXTER TO BE APPOINTED.

Selection Of Edwin G. Dexter, Calais,
Maine. as president of the Chillicothe,
Ohio, Vocational School for Disabled
Soldiers, was understood today to have
been virtually decided upon by the
Veterans Bureau. He would succeed
]. M. Pritchard. who was said to be
on the point Of resigning to enter
business.
Evening star., 1922-06-29

one thousand years old. Every night
'wakeman," attired in official cos
tune. appears before the mayors
house and blows three solemn notes
on the horn of Ripon."