davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-21
GIRL HURT WHEN
BICYCLE TURNS OVER
rs IMPROVING NICE

Margie Shire, aged IA, who suffer
ed a deep cut on her leg Monday af-
ternoon when the bicycle on which
she was riding with Hazel Hammond
struck the curbing at the corner of
Buchanan street and Western avenue,
is getting along nicely. 1t was nee
essary to take fourteen stitches in
the wound. Hazel Hammond was un-
injured.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-21

MEXICo'S having another golf
course will mean a great deal to the
business men Of the city. There is
nothing that will make men physically
better than golf and health is one Of
the important adjuncts Of business
success. The new club is composed
of representative citizens and will
be an important acquisition to the So
cial life Of the community. 1t should
have the full support Of everyone.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-21
Hudsons to leave MEXICO.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Hudson Of
North Jefferson street will move to
Bowling Green soon to make their
home with their son, Otis E. Hudson.
Their many friends here will learn
Of their intended departure with re-
greet but will wish them much hap
piness in their new home.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-21

CITY Marshall Painter is making
4 most efficient official. His Is 2
most difficult position 10 ALL but from
every Indication and The comments
We hear he is doing the work well
and to the satisfaction Of the public.
Mexico is considered nj Of the best
towns morally in the state, and while
there are naturally some infractions
I'll the law, they are less here than IN
moot cities this size. A proper res
beet ii the law, which comes ID one
way through its proper enforcement
by the authorities, is most important
for any community.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-21
MExICo's SPLENDID SCHOOLS.

MEXICO'S SPLENDID SCHOOLS.
MEXICO has been particularly for
tunate in turning out successful men
and women, who have Jared forth
forth from the "Old Home Town
and in the great fields of the worlds
endeavor made good. This has been
due to many things but no small part
of it can be traced to the splendid
public school facilities Of Mexico.
which have had a prominent place fo1
Many years in the educational history
o fthe state.
1t is the intelligent control of MIND
over matter that counts in this world
No matter how hard a mar works i
his efforts are not thoughtfully ant
wisely directed they are not Of much
avail.
Education is almost paramount to
day in making any kind Of q success
For this reason, If for no other, WI
are pleased to see 80 many OF Mex
ico's grade school graduates entering
high school 10 secure further menta
training.
Statistics offer irrefutahle facts
that this policy is the wise one
Many 4 successful person has over
come lack of education who had the,
been blessed with the opportunity .
school advantages, would have gon
farther Or won their laurels sooner
This truth is being more fully under
stood ail THE time.
1T us work for better schools an
] a0o per cent entrance into hig'
school from the yearly list Of grad
school graduates
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-21

City followed Mrs. Wise. She urged
that Reed be invited.
Hers was the last voice clearly dis
tinguished. Women rose in all parts
Of the room, protesting or urging the
invitation.
In themidst Of the "%rOar," Mrs.
Thornton Brown of Joplin moved an
adjournment. The motion carried.
Later, Mrs. Wise said that she OBJ
jected to having the senator speak to
spare him insults, which she believed
the would receive. She said many of
the women would have Kissed him if
he had tried to speak.
Mrs. ]. T. Johnson of Mexico, was
named chairman of the Committee on
Constitution and Bylaws.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-21
43 Years Ago.

7. b. Buckner is very ill.
Mrs. j. P. Clark is visiting in the
North.
Diphtheria is raging in Mexico.
j. F. Llewellyn is building an ad-
dition to his building which is &C.
cupied by William Kemper.
Two freight trains collided eight
miles west Of Mexico.
Mr., and Mrs. E. D. Graham cele-
brated their tin wedding at the Ringo
house,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-21

collar bone when he was thrown from
his horse.
Alexander Fenley Reid, post COM
mander of the local G. A. R. posi-
dies at his home in Southwest Mex.
leo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-21

THE people Of Mexico and Audrain
County will generally regret to hear
Of thedeath Of j. At Brown. He was
a man Of fine character and for many
years, as an officer ofthe law, made
4 splendid record. His death will
sadden a host Of friends.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-21

WHY is it that to be grown up a
girl believes she has to shorten her
skirts, shorten her hair and lengthen
her conversation?
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-21

Mrs. W. ". Bolts was named as a
member of the Nomination Com
mittee.
The members Of the Democratic
women's state committee" elected
the following officers: Chairman,
Mrs. w. w. Ewing of Odessa; vice.
chairman, Mrs. Emily Harshe of Col
umbia; secretary, Mrs. Kate Morris
of Jefferson City; treasurer, Mrs. j.
]. Flanders of Excelsior Springs.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-21
Il Got Real Mad When Rats Ruined
My Canned Fruit" Says Mrs. Rule.

~ Ouu ETuIUJ D"y5 H11S' 1H' y
"When rats gnawed all the paraffin
and rubber rings off my fruit jars
and it all spoiled, I got real mad
writes Mrs. Rule. Rats and mice are.
the housewives worst enemy. Use
MONO RATS CAKE and kill chem
off. No mixing; no dirtying Of hands
and dishes; simply break up and put
around. Cats and dogs won't eat it.
Dries up body; leaves no odor. Three
sizes, 35c, &c and $1.25. Guaranteed
and for sale by INNS REXAIL
STORE.
d1 WI Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-21

IF you don't believe in yourself no
one else will. Ask any successful pol
itician if this isn't the truth.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-21

pantomime and personal parade for
other occasions less dangerous.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-21

A. R. Berry Of McCredie spent Fri
day in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-21

Kay Maupin of Auxyasse was a
Mexico visitor Friday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-21

formed in Mexico with Judge Alex
Carter as chairman.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
MRS. JOHN WAITING DIES,
Succumbs to Injury in Auto Mis-
hap in Michigan.

News of the death in Birmingham,
Mich, of Mrs. John A. Waiting, who
was well known in this city. on Wed
nesday last, at the home Of her son,
where she has been confined since
October last. when she was injured
in an automobile accident, was re-
ceived here Saturday
Mrs. Waiting was prominent in the
church work OF st. Margaret's Epis-
copal Church of this city. She was a
member Of the Twentieth Century
Tub Of this city and the XpsiIanti.
Mich. Chapter, D. A. R.. a member of
the Colonial Danes and served a
number Of times as delegate to the
D. A. r. annual conventions in this
city. When in Washington Mrs. Wat
ling made her home at the Mendoza
apartment. During the life Of her
husband, DR.. waiting. who for twen-
ty-eight years was professor of dem
tai surgery of the University of
Michigan and an international au-
thority on the science of his profess
sion, she travelled extensively in this
country and abroad.
Mrs. Waiting is survived by son.
John A. Waiting. banker Of Detroit.
Mich. and one daughter. Miss Lucille
waiting Of this city.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
LAWLESSNESS AS ISSUE.
Wheeler Says Vets Forcing Plank
in Election This Fall,

Law enforcement will be one of the
important issues this fall in the cam
paigns." Wayne B. Wheeler. general
counsel of the Anti-Saloon League,
told a rally at Calvary Methodist
Church last evening.
THE beer-and- wine campaign" he
said, "has been waged by the vets in
the primaries with little success.
They lost more than they won in
both houses Of Congress. The fight
will, of course. be renewed at the
polls in more than 100 congressional
districts and in a number of states.
like New Jersey. Ohio, Missouri, for
United States senator.
Massachusetts and California are
voting on state codes which have been
adopted by the legislatures but are
held up by referendums. In Ohio and
Illinois the vets have forced a refer
endum vote for 2.75 beer. 1t is ad-
mitted that the Ohio proposal cannot
be effective as long as the Volstead
act remains in effect. The Illinois
proposal is under the public policy
act and simply indicates the senti-
ment Of the people on this question.
InaSmuch as this straw vote is for a
clearly unconstitutional proposal, the
drys will proba bly, ignore it. In Ohio
the drys will fight, because the refer
endum attempts to put law into ef-
feet 1t would take months to get the
question into the courts and set aside
If adopted, and lawlessness would
reign in the meantime"
Evening star., 1922-09-25
FORMER D. c. MINISTER
EXPIRES IN BALTIMORE
Rev. Hugh Johnston, Who Was
president McKinley's Pastor
Here, Dies at SO.

Rev. Hugh Johnston, who during
the Mckinley administration was
pastor Of the Metropolitan Methodist
Episcopal Church, in John Marshall
place, and where President Mckinley
worshiped. died at midnight last
night in the Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity Hospital. Baltimore. OF pneu-
monia, following an operation. He
was eighty-two years old. The funer-
al services will be in Baltimore.
Wednesday. the hour Of which has
not been announced.
Native Of Canada.
DR.. Johnston was a native Of Elgin.
Ontario, Canada, and was graduated
from Victoria University in the class
Of 1855 with the degree Of master Of
arts; in 1869 he took the degree Of
B. D.. and was given the honorary
degree Of D. D. by his university in
1874. He was ordained q minister Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church in
1855. His first charge was at Cen
tenary M. E. Church, Hamilton, Can
ada, 1876. Later he was pastor of
churches in Toronto and other Cana
dian cities.
He came to Washington in 1898 as
pastor Of the Metropolitan Methodist
Episcopal Church. He was not only
ne pastor OF Inc martyred President.
but his close personal friend.
While in this city he was assistant
chaplain of the United States Senate
at the time that DR.. MIlburn. "the
blind chaplain" was the chaplain of
the Senate. He left Washington in
1898 to take the pastorate of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church Of Balti-
more. which he served for five years,
.ater being the associate pastor OF that
church up to the time Of his death.
Active in Ministry 63 Years.
DIR. Johnston had been an active min
lister Of the Gospel for sixty-three
years. He was an extensive traveller,
we'll known as an author and won fame
with his book, 1.-THE Life Beyond" He
also was the author of Toward the
Sunrise" a sketch Of his travels in
the Holy Land, a collection OF sermons
and other writings. During his pas
torate in this city he was widely known
amcng the clergy and churchmen Of all
denominations: He was associated
with DIR. John F. Goucher in the
founding OF Goucher College.
DR.. Johnston is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Ellen Johnston. and sew
eral sons. among them DR.. Richard
Johnston, librarian OF the bureau Of
railway economics, whose home is at
l411 Kennedy street northwest, this
city.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
Deatbs.

q ALICE ss!R'fsE paIansh ssae%9s- .:4s
| Tuesday at pm.
AAHR. Sunday. September "a, 1922. EVA
r., the beloved wife Of John s: Maier. aged
s,Ssae: SSntn: f5Sm heE B sss
E! Relatives .nd friends invited to attend.
lnterment Prospect Hill cemetery. 26'
Los Angeles. oaiif.. u ARcRiBAID saRiiAItl aALooLM
McI4ACHLEN. Funeral from Mount Pleasant
GSenEress,i1n,l Cor = Church. "wednesday. seOsss~-
September %. 1922. at 5:l5 an, Mrs.
MARGAREr MURRAY. loving mother Of
sranddsushter, 1eonors s,I e. .A1 Taylor; soa.is-
law. Rufus Taylor, and adopted daughter.
Mrs Isabel Miller. and other relatives and
Zion Baptist Church. st. between 3rd
and ~ SITS. s.w., Rev. W. J. Howard.
pastor. 27s
NELSON s.s s.tura.s September %. 1922 Pr, At
MERRILL beloved wife Of Joseph p. Nel-
son son Funeral ser. services will be held at Cav
insG az e. ltnds aas sss
tives invited. Interment private.
scaI I,s sunas ssptsPses T q 1s2s At BGs
Beloved vii. OF Of L. B. sc seheii % funeral % serv.
mother Mrs; Anna Y; Scott. ss4e Holme.d
place NV, Tuesday, September 26, at pm.
Interment at Oak Hill cemetery.
SKINNER. Departed this life Saturday. Sep
tember %. 1922, SARAH SKINNER, sister
Of Mary Brooks. Ann Holland and Stephen
Holland. Funeral from residence OF sister.
1221 st. Sc, Tuesday at 2 O'Clock PM.
Rev. Waters. pastor. Relatives and friends
invited.
STANTON. Suddenly, Sunday. September "a.
1922, at 7:1O an. PATRICK STANTON. in
his 76th year. Funeral from his late resi-
dence. 1901 y st. NV, Wednesday, Septem-
Der %. at 8 Am. Requiem high mass at
Holy Trinity Church at $50 am. Inter-
ment at Mount Olivet cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited. 26s
STANTON. Members of Division No. j,
A. o. H, requested to attend the fu-
neral Of our late brother. PATRICK Stan
TON, Wednesday morning, September q,
1922, at o'clock. from Holy Trinity
Church, Seth and NJ sts. NV. BY order Of
JOSEPH DAILY, Pres. 26s
ToLSoN. Departed this life Sunday. septem-
Der "a, 1922, at her residence, IS Defrees
st. NV, after a long illness, which she
bore with Christian fortitude, RACHEL H.,
widow Of William F. Tolson and mother Of
Anna Knox, Rachel H. Grigsby. Esther
Lyle, Grace. Ruth and DIR. W. AlonZo Tol-
son. Funeral from Zion Baptist Church.
Wednesday, September ~ at ! pm. Rela-
tives and friends are respectfully invited TO
attend.
life of service has come to close.
And now 81 is taking a sweet repose.
U God. forbid that scatter roam,
For twas mother whose life made our
dwelling place home. 26s
Evening star., 1922-09-25
3n al frnoriam.

mother, DAISY 1nee Bosxorth,. Who died
CHARLES AND BLANCHE.
COLEMAN. Entered the great beyond three
yyang years ago today, September Is, 1919. EDNA
FRANK COLEMAN, THE FAMILY.
EDELIN,. A tribute Of love to the memories OF
BERTHA VI. EDELIN,. who died September
25, 1915.
Forget them? No. We never will;
We loved them then, We love them still:
Their memories are as fresh today
As in the hours they passed away: .
THE FAMILY.
EVANS: In loving remembrance of our dar-
ling daughter and granddaughter. MARGA-
RET EVANS. who died three years ago
today, September IS, 1919.
We think Of you in silence,
Few eyes that see US weep,
For many silent tear we shed
When others are asleep.
Surrounded by friends We are lonesome;
In the midst Of pleasure we . are blue;
we are Ai"'si MoTMER 1nhhHs sASD DADDY.
When they ask me do 1 miss her,
Yes. ii fills my heart with pain,
But her spirit sweetly whispers. >
Weep not; in heaven We VIII meet again. -
GRANDMA HILLEARY.
GAREETT. Sacred is the memory of our:
precious mother. who passed away one year
ago today, September 70. 1921.
Mother. il is lonesome here without you,
We sad and sorrowful every day; :
For life Is not the same to
Since you went away. r..
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN AND GRAND
DAUGHTER.
GIASCoX. In memory of my darling hus-
band, CLAUDE A. GLASC0N.
HIS WIFE EVELYN. .
KEISTER. Sacred TO the memory Of my dear
brother, who passed away two years ago.
SEPTEMBER 20 1870.
In my heart your memory fingers,
Tender. fond and true:
There is not a day. dear brother,
That I do not think Of you
HIS DEVOTED SISTER,, MRS. KATIE
DEALE.
KEISTER. In sad but loving remembrance of
my dear son. JAMES L. kEISTER. who de-
$50 'A'' '' WV >.
Surrounded by friends I an lonesome.
In the midst Of pleasure l am blue,
A smile on my face and heartache,
am always thinking Of you. -a
Dear son, how l miss you
None but God will ever know;
II tears and sighs would bring you back,
You would have been here long ago.
Come to me, dear son,
Wrap your wings around me tight: =
Ask God to comfort your poor
Broken he's arted mother tonight.
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER, LAURA KEIS-
TER.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
PATRICK STANTON DIES.
Well Known Baker Was Native
: of Ireland.

Patrick Stanton. for more than half
a century a well known resident Of
Washington, died at his residence. 1901
street northwest yesterday. The fu-
neral will be held Wednesday morning
at Holy Trinity Catholic Church. 36th
and o streets northwest. at $50 am..
and interment will be in Mount Olivet
cemetery.
Mr.. Stanton was a native OF Ireland
and was seventy-fve years old. He came
to the United States when a young man
with his bride. He was a baker and
served in that capacity with the United
States Naval Academy at Annapolis.
Md. Later he came to this city and en-
tered the bakery business from which
he retired fifteen years ago. He was
widely known in Washington as an ac-
tive member of his church, the St
Vincent de Paul and Holy Name So
cieties
Mr.. Stanton is survived by one daugh-
ter. Mrs. Michael J. Ready, and four
sons, John E., Joseph F.. Thomas B. and
Daniel M. Stanton: twenty-one grand
children and one great-grandchild.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
SPEEDY AIR FLIGHT.
Lieut.. Smith Flies Here From

A nonstop flight from Dayton. Ohio, to
Boiling Field was accomplished yes
terday in hours and SO minutes by
Lieut. Tolcott P. Smith of the local
air station
Lieut. Smith left McCook Field, a
distance of 400 miles from Washing
ton, at $40 o'clock yesterday morn
ing and landed on the line" at Boil
ing Field at 1890 o'clock. He flew
a De Haviland Army plane equipped
with Martin bomber propeller,
which, together with a favorable
wind, is believed to have caused the
exceptional speed.
1t was stated at the field that the
time is not a record. as flights have
been made over that route before in
the same time, but not less.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
new YORK REPUBLICAN
LEADER DIES SUDDENLY
Elon Brown Victim Of Heart Dis.
ease While on Fish
ing Trip.

SYRACUSE. N. r. September 25.-
Elon r. Brown Of WateTtown, former
republican leader of the state senate
and prominent in the councils of the
party died suddenly yesterday at Fox
Island, q private hunting and fishing
Brown complained Of feeling i'll, but
before aid could be summoned he ok
pired. Heart disease is thought to
have coused his death. He was sixty
five years old.
Mr.. Brown was attorney for num-
Der of large corporations in New
York.
Surviving him are his window. one
son. Philip Brown Of New York, and
two daughters. Mrs. Walter Brown
of New York, and Mrs. John John
ston of st. Louis.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
Deaths.

BoLGER. Sunday. September 24. 1922, at his
residence, 4IO 10th st. Sc. JOHN T.. son OF
the late william And Maria HGser and be Pc
DonnelD. Funeral from above address Wed
nesday, September 27, at $3.50 am.. thence
to st. Peters Church where solemn hist
Relatives and friends invited to attend. In
termen. at Mount olivet cemetery.
CAMPBELL. SUNDAY morning; Hansi. sentembs1 Pit.
nez1 FL re nosR' i9n
Funeral wednesday. September y; from
the home Of her sister. Mrs. Ernest RemIns
ton, Osseo. Wis. ~
pAyITT. Saturday September %. 1922, at 500
an. SABINA DAviTT. beloved sister Of the
late Michael Davitt Of 1850 st. NV. .Fu
neral from the above residence Tuesday. Sep
Chnpeh, espe "; Where a mass ms viii be said at . am
RELATIVES and friends invited to attend In
terment at Mount Olivet cemetery. (Scrsn
ton. Philadelphia. Pa. and New York papers Ss
DE rHouARs p'EscURY. Monday. septein:
ber 25, 1922. at her residence. sl9 Portland
st., Congress Heights. u. G.: JULIA NJ. be
loved wife of the late Rodolphe de Thouars
d'Escury. Notice of funeral hereafter.
Erwin. sunday, September "a. 1872. MARION
II aged r. beloved husband Of Martha 2
Erwin. Funeral "Wednesday. September =,
chnscb sbo Hysttsyiile, Nd. interment at Rock
Creek cemetery. Relatives and friends ia. In
vited. 20
HANNETT. Friday, September !922, q,
Of Bertha Helen Hammett. Funeral at
o'clock Tuesday, September 70. from hii
late residence. Interment at Fort Lin
coin.
HAMMETT. Washington Lodge. No. Is,
p p O. Eiks-The lodge will convene ir
"session Of sorrow at 8 O'Clock pm. Mon
day, September 25. 1922. for the purpose OF
having a tribute to the memory of our late
brother, CHARLES A. HAMMETT, who
passed to the Grand Lodge of the Hereafter
Septembe. %. By order Of
D. r. NIHl0S, Exalted Ruler.
Attest: W. S. SHELBY. Secretary.
HERoD, Departed this life September g
1922. Mrs. JOSEPHINE HER0D. the BE-
loved wife Of the late John Herod and sis
ter of the late Missila Brown. She leave
TO mourn their loss two rnns and w.
daughters, Mrs. Bertha Irwin. Miss Ami
Mae Herbert and Marcellus Herod. Funera
service at the residence, ltiS - ST. Sc.
Tuesday at 1880 o'clock. Friends are in
yttsd.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
MRS. EMMA M. sCHELPP DIES.

Mrs. Emma Matilda Schelpp died
Friday at her apartments in the
Mount Vernon apartments New York
avenue and 9Th street northwest. She
is survived by her husband. Frank
l. Schelpp and a daughter, Mrs. Mary
E. Boyce. Requiem mass for the re-
pose Of the soul was celebrated at
St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church
Saturday. The remains were shipped
to Brooklyn for interment.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
FIVE GIRLS ESCAPE.
Search Started for Inmates Of
Training School.

Escape Of nve girls from the Ma
tional Training School for Girls. Con-
duit and Loughboro roads, was re-
ported to the police yesterday. Three
of them took French leave" Friday
afternoon, while two went away yes
terday.
Those who escaped Friday were
Mabel Sollers eighteen years; Frances
Wirth, seventeen years. and Cath
crime Toomey. eighteen years. Elsie
Closson and Matte Davis, seventeen
year-old girls. escaped yesterday.
Descriptions and former addresses
of the girls were furnished the police
and a city-wide search was insti-
tuted.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
RITES FOR MRS. SMITH.
Services for G. A. r. Worker This
Afternoon.

Funeral services for Mrs. Cora L.
Smith. widow Of John Smith. 1908 H
street northwest. who died at George
Washington University Hospital
Thursday. were held Saturday in the
mortuary chapel Of the A. ]. Schip-
pert undertaking establishment, zoos
Pennsylvania avenue northwest
Mrs. Smith had been q resident of
Washington for the past twenty years
She was an active member of Phil
sheridan Post. Woman's Relief Corps
and was interested in G. A. r. work
She is survived by a daughter, Mrs
Clara Hall of Buffalo, N. Y, and q
sister. Mrs. Annie Jackson Of Wash
ington, Iowa
Evening star., 1922-09-25
CRASH VICTIM BETTER.
Representative Free Improving
From Injuries in Auto.

Tho condition OF Representative
Arthur M. Free of California. who was
injured in an automobile accident
near Savage, Nd, Friday night. was
declared to be steadily improving by
Baltimore hospital authorities who
notified Mr.. Trees family here to-
day. They said he would be able to
leave the hospital in about week.
The bodies Of G. C. Freeman, Mr..
Frees secretary, and w. F. Dennis
are now in Baltimore, where an in
quest probably will be held this even
ing. According to Information re-
ceived here by friends of Mr.. Free
man, the bodies will be sent direct to
San Francisco for burial in a day or
two.
N. A. Denvir, the fourth man in the
automobile accident, was reported to
be rapidly recovering.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
AUTOS CRASH; 3 HURT
Charles Beatty, Colored, Taken
Into Custody.

Three persons were injured yester-
day afternoon as a result Of col
lision between two automobiles at
Rhode Island avenue and 9Th street
They were Mary Rinaldi. twenty-six
years old. and Theodore Rinaldi. six
years old, sos Irving street, ansl
Latina Freschi, forty-nine years old
304 14th street Mrs. Freschfs collar
bono was broken, while Mrs. Rinaldi
and the child were less seriously
hurt. The injured persons were
taken to Garfield Hospital.
Louis Freschi was driving the car
when the automobile of Charles
Beatty. colored, forty years old. III
Florida avenue, couided with It,
Freschis car was going west on
Rhode Island avenue. while that OF
the colored man was going north on
6th street. Charges of colliding and
falling to make his identity known
were preferred against eBatty, and he
deposited $50 collateral for his ap.
pearance
Evening star., 1922-09-25
CATHOLIC PRIEST DIES.
Rev. J. J. Masterson Spiritua.
Father at University of Detroit.

DETROIT. Mich. September 25.-
Rev. John ]. Masterson, S. j.. spiritual
father at the University of Detroit,
died yesterday. For nearly fifty years
and pastoral work in ST. Louis. Chi
cago. Kansas City and Cincinnati. COM
ing to Detroit three years ago. He
was born in F7orisant, Mo-, in 1851.
Evening star., 1922-09-25

GRoyEs-HAZARD. Mr. and Mrs. Fl. C. HaI.
ard announce the marriage on sertember
90. 1922 Of their daughter ALMA MAE to
Mr.. KENT 7. GROVES of Oak Grove, Va,
Rev. p r. Wagner o6iciatiug.