davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1922-06-28
AUTO ACCIDENT AT TOWNSEND
Edward Garrett. Jr, Still Suffering
From Broken Ribs and Internal Injury

Townsend, June 27-The condition
of Edward Garrett, Jr., 18-year-old
son of Edward Garrett, a painter of
Townsend, remains unchanged, the
full extent of his injuries being not
yet known. The young man has sew
eral ribs broken and suffers from other
internal injuries of a serious nature
as the result of his car upsetting when
it collided with another car near town
on Wednesday while he was trying to
pass between two cars that were
standing opposite each other on the
highway. Garrett believed there was
space enough between them for his car
to pass and turned to do so, but failed
because of insufficient room and strik-
ing the car on the north side of the
road, the machine containing the two
young men was hurled to one side of
the highway and both occupants
thrown out fOrcibly upon the ground.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-28
SERVICE FOR OUR LEGION POST
Union Meeting at Presbyterian Church
Addressed by Rev. G. A. Burslem

Rev. G. Ashworth Burslem, pastor
of the Presbyterian Church, Dover, ,and
Reserve Chaplain, of the United
States Army made an address at the
Presbyterian Church Sunday evening
that was we'll received. 1t was Union
service of Smyrna churches and was
held for the Smyrna Post, No. IA,
American Legion. The church was
prettily decorated with the American
flag prominent. The Post, under Com
mander Grant G.Garris, occupied seats
in the front of the church. The choir
rendered special music; Mrs. r. Y.
Wallen, Jr., sang a solo, and MessrS.
L. M. Price and w. o. Hoffecker, a
duet. Rev. j. NJ. L Eckard was in
charge of the service and Rev. Ransom
p. Nichols assisted. The church was
we'll filled and was most impressive
service.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-28
WHOLE NO. 3535
BEAUTIFUL CHURCH WEDDING
Miss Mary Brady Cooper Becomes the
Bride of Mr.. Kenneth S. COvey, at
Impressive Ceremony at Asburv

impressive Ceremony at Asburv
One of the prettiest weddings that
has taken place in Smyrna in a long
time was that solemnized at Asburv
Methodist Episcopal Church Saturday
afternoon when Miss Mary Brady
Cooper, daughter of Mrs. S. Brady
Cooper of this town, became the bride
of Mr.. Kenneth S. Covey of Philadel-
phia, formerly in charge of the Agri-
cultural department of the Smyrna
Special District Schools. Mr.. Covey
is a son of Mrs.E.E. COvey Of Aneonta
n. Y. The church was beautifully
decorated with ferns, laurel palms
and hoilyhocks. Banked against the
choir railing tall hollyhocks of all COL
ors made bower which hid the organ
loft. At the doorway of the main
aisle was an arch of ferns and roses,
while the ferns and flowers were twin
ed about the gallery electroliers and
posts, making very effecting scene.
While the guests were assembling Mrs.
Marion COverdale played several ap-
propriate organ selections and Mrs.
Robert Y. Wallen, Jr., sang ooh Per-
feet Love" and "At the Dawning."
Promptly at two o'clock Mrs. Cover
dale struck up the wedding march
from Mendlesshon and the wedding
procession entered. The bride was
given in marriage by her uncle, John
H. Williams, of Providence, r. |. She
had as her matron of honor, Mrs.
Doris Smith, of Boston, Mass. The
bridesmaids were Miss Charlotte Will
liams, of Providence, R. l., Miss Kath-
crime Williams, of New York, cousins
of the bride; Miss Ethel Grieves, and
Mrs. Ralph FAIRIES, of Smyrna The
flower girl was little Miss Frances
Louise Hoffecker, of Smyrna Paul r.
COvey, student at West Point, broth
er Of the bridegroom, was best man.
The ushers were John H.Williams ,Jr,
of Providence, R. l., Clyde S. Holland,
of Ames Iowa; Ralph G. FAIRIES and
c. w. Schantz, supervising principal
of Smyrna Schools. Warner W. Price,
Jr., was ring bearer. At the altar the
contracting couple were met by Rev.
r. Watson Cooper, of Wilmington,
uncle of the bride, who performed the
ceremony assisted by Rev. Ransom P.
: Nichols, pastor of Asbury Church,
l.. The bride wore white satin gown
with tulle veil made with court train
and held in place by orange blossoms
Her bouquet was shower of lilies OF
the valley, roses and orchids. The
color scheme was the rainbow. The
matron of honor and the brides maids
|, wore different color organdie with
black neopolitan hats and carried bo.
quets of mixed flowers. The little
flower girl wore pink organdie witt
hat to match and carried a basket Of
sweetheart roses and fern. Following
! the ceremony reception was giver
at the home of the brides mother OF
Delaware street. While the congrat
ulations and social greetings wer,
9 going on opportunity was given t,
! witness the beautiful wedding gifts
Mr.. and Mrs. Covey left for a tril
! north and on their return will resid
= in Germantown, Pa. The brides go
ing away gown was periwinkle blu
canton crepe with cape of the sam
d and black hat
Smyrna times., 1922-06-28
KICKED By HORSE TOWNSEND

John b. Reynolds, Son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Harman Reynolds. Badly Injured
Townsend, June 27-Much anxiety
and sympathy is expressed for John B.
Reynolds, aged 13, son of Mr.. and Mrs
w. Harman Reynolds, who was kicked
by a horse on Thursday and was so
seriously injured that his condition for
a time was regarded serious. He is
now recovering and his friends hope to
see him about soon. The accident hap
pened while at the Pierson stables, he
and a friend having returned from 4
drive and had just put the animal in a
stall.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-28

CONTINUED on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1922-06-28

Continued on Fifth Page
Smyrna times., 1922-06-28
Two Severe Electric Storms Visit Here

Smyrna has been visited the past
week by two severe electric storms.
Saturday night a bolt of lightning
struck the chimney of c. r. Massey
residence, but no damage done. Last
night a bolt struck the cupulo of the
Town Hall damaging it slightly.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-28
ASBURY NJ. E. CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Ransom P. Nichols. Pastor, An.

Rev. Ransom p. Nichols, Pastor, An
nOunces Services For the Week
The services of this church for Sun
day will be of a patriotic character.
The subject of the sermon will be
Americas Message to the World"
In the evening, as is the custom of this
church on the Sunday nearest the 4th
of July, there will be out-of-doors
community services on the school
grounds at 7.30 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-28
FIRE THREATENS LIGHTHOUSE
Structure at Mouth of MispilliOn River
Catches Fire and is Extinguished

Catches Fire and is EXtIngulshed
Fire Thursday afternoon threatened
the destruction of the lighthouse at
the mouth of the Mispillion river. The
flames originated in a barn at the rear
of the light and was caused by spon-
taneous combustion. The light is To-
Gated on the Delaware bay, seven
miles from Milford, and owing to the
condition of the roads the Milford Fire
Company was unable to respond. Aid
was sent from Fort Salisbury, which
is situated about two miles from the
lighthouse, and managed to check the
flames. Some of the buildings were
burned, but the lighthouse was un-
harmed.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-28

-AD0sd on Page Four)
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-11-23
NOW EATS AND TALKS.
Ira Harrison Also Takes on Few
Smokes.

Columbia Nov. 17.-Ira Harrison,
who had been in an alleged stupor
until Wednesday afternoon at the
penitentiary from the date Of the re-
fusal of the supreme court to grant
him a new trial, was yesterday talk
ing, eating and smoking as if moth
ing had ever happened to him. Har-
rison has been in the penitentiary
since he was convicted along with
Frank NJ. Jeffords and Glenn Treece
for the murder Of John G. Annette.
When the supreme court two weeks
ago dismissed the appeal of Harrison
he went into an alleged stupor, not
eating except when fed and not talk
ing. Preliminary preparations for an
appeal to the United States supreme
court were made last Saturday by
Harrison's attorney and this prevent
ed the possibility Of Harrison's be-
ing resentenced.
Wednesday, shortly after noon,
Harrison came out of his stupor and
talked freely with his mother. Yester-
day several city desectives visited
him at the penitentiary hospital and
he talked, ate and smoked.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-11-23
Plan for Campaign
AGAINST Boil WeeuilI

Columbia, Nov 19.--That cotton
can be and is being grown proftably
in South Carolina under boil weevil
conditions and that there is no sound
reason for the farmers Of the state to
throw up their hands and declare
that there is no hope were two state
ments made at the conference held at
the call Of Governor Harvey at the
State House yesterday for the purpose
of giving consideration to the condi-
tions facing the cotton producers in
this commonwealth. The conference
did not confine itself to merely utter
ing encouraging words, but outlined
a definite and clear cut program for
the cotton growers, which it held, if
followed, will prove profitable. The
recommendation adopted are given
in full elsewhere.
Over and over again was the ad-
vice Destroy your old cotton stalks
the moment the crop is harvested"
sounded; so that recommendation
very properly headed the list of those
adopted. Another important point
stressed time and again by the speak
ers were thorough preparation, suff-
cient fertilization, and the use of
good varieties of seed. "Get your crop
made before you give the weevil a
chance to get in his work. was the
sentiment. The need Of haste too was
stressed.
Conference Well Attended.
The conference was opened by Gov
ernor Harvey, who in few words,
told of the bearing the control Of the
boil weevil has on the prosperity of
South Carolina, and said unity of ac-
tion among the cotton growers was a
prime necessity of combating the
weevil. He read letters from Senator
N. B. Dial, Bright Williamson, Niels
Christensen, J. o. Sheppard and J. S.
Wannamaker in which the writer's eX-
pressed their interest in the confer
ence and commented on the cotton
situation.
A list Of those present was then
compiled, and A. F. Lever was elected
chairman and Henry Johnson of Ak
en- was elected secretary.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-11-23
What Hogan Said.

There had been row in the works
and two men were discussing it.
And what did Hogan say when
Kelly called him liar?'' said one.
Nothing much.
why, that's funny said the first,
Hogan used to be mighty hot-tem-
pered fellow"
"WeI, he never said a word, eX-
cent, Have We had enough?"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-11-23
CoLored Baphsts
End Session Here

Ronorted for The Herald by Rev.
w. w. Chappelle.
The Baptist Educational and Mis-
sionary Convention of South Carolina
convened with the Thankful Baptist
church, Bamberg, S. c., Wednesday,
and lasted through Friday Of last
week.
Wednesday morning the presl-
dent, Rev. J. S. Earl, D. D., of Spar
tanburg, called the house to order.
After devotionals, the Introductory
sermon was preached by DR.. F. w.
Prince, of Cheraw, accompanied oy
Rev. D. C.. Washington, of Frogmore.
The degegates then were enrolled
door way fees collected, and follow
ing the annual address of the presl-
dent.
Officers for the convention were
elected as follows:
Rev. J. S. Earl, D. D., president;
Rev. c.. T. Taylor, D. D., vice presl-
dent; Rev. H. Watkins, D. D., secre-
tray; Rev. T. NJ. Bowkins, D. D.,
treasurer.
The convention then proceeded to
hear the addresses of welcome on part
of white Baptist church by Rev. O. B.
Falls; on the part of the city, by
Hon. LaVerne Thomas, mayor; on the
part of the colored Methodist church
by Rev. R. A. Cottingham, D. D.; and
on the part Of Thankful Baptist
church, by Mrs. bessie Mae Wash
ington. Response on behalf of the
convention by the eloquent Rev. j. c..
Tobin, D. D. The doctrinal sermon
was preached by Rev H. G. Anderson,
of Anderson.
Thursday.
Educational day.
1000 a. NJ. after devotionals the
house proceeded to business. An able
address was delivered on Christian
education by Prof. ]. D. Pinson, of
Morris college, Sumter; then follow
ed the reports of the committee on
education and trustees of Morris col
lege, and an open discussion on Nor
ris college opened by DR.. j. j. Starks,
president, followed by a special rally
for the same.
The various auxiliary schools of the
state were favorably represented and
a collection raised for same. The con-
vention then proceeded to general
business.
The educational sermon was ably
delivered by Rev. j. P. Garrick,
dean Of theology of Morris college.
Friday.
This being the last day of the con-
vention, visitors, as well as delegates
of the convention, seemed to rush in
with new vigor. This day was spent
in hearing reports Of vari-
Gus committees and representatives
of the various fields-home and for
eign. followed by the missionary ser
mon, and 500 p. m. the executive
board of the convention went into it's
session, winding up the business of
the convention.
The meeting then adjourned to
meet Thursday after the 4th Sunday
in May, 1923, with the Central Bap-
tist church, Charleston, Of which Rev.
W. P. Jones, D. D. is pastor.
1t was a glorious meeting, the
hearts of the people rejoiced for hey
were highly entertained by the peo-
pie of Bemberg.
The total collection, including
other monies raised during this con-
ventional year, was about 100000.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-11-23
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY.

On Friday the first day of Decem-
ber, 1922, will offer for sale all the
household goods and personal pro-
perty of the late Miss Carrie E. Bam-
berg, deceased. Sale to take place at
the late residence Of the said Carrie
E. Bamberg. Terms of sale cash be-
fore any property is removed.
w. E. FREE,
Administrator. c. t. a.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-11-23
Easy Matter.

Two men were engaged in repair
ing the roof of a building. One of
them, having occasion to go down,
carried the ladder away with him.
"Hi!" shouted his mate, bring
that back. How do you suppose I am
to get DOWN.
"Oh, just shut yours eyes and walk
about Bit" answered the other.
Misjudging Him.
Office boy, anxious to go the base
ball game: May I have the afternoon
Off, sir? May grand--
Boss: Oh, yes; I have heard that
before. You grandmother died last
week.
Office Boy: Yes, sir, but my grand
fathers getting married again this
afternoon.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-11-23
z
Gone!

Little Clara brought a drawing to
her daddy-a drawing comprising a
circular scrawl of pencil lines and a
dot
"That's little Nit Muffet.' she eX-
planned.
But where is she?"
"Oh. The spider frightened her
away"
And yet they write books on the
cubists.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-11-23

Don't let your brood sows run on
velvet beans. It may mean the loss
Of your pigs.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-11-23

666 quickly relieves Colds and
LaGripre, Constipation, Bilious
ness and Headaches. 81
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-11-23

:. lew your subscription today.
Evening star., 1922-03-31
WOMAN ADJUDGED INSANE.
Ex-Shipping Board Employe Sent
Obscene Matter in Mails.

Abbie Lee Robertson. former en-
ploye Of the Shipping Board, charged
with sending obscene matter through
the mails, was adjudged of unsoUnd
mind by jury in Criminal Division
l before Chief Justice Mccoy >yester-
day. The Indictment against her al
leges that after being dropped from
the roll of the employees of the Ship
ping Board she wrote letters to two
officials of the board containing sour
rilous statements. The woman, 1t
was shown, had also written letters
to members Of Congress containing
scurrilous remarks.
The woman took the stand In her
own defense and declared she was not
insane. When the court asked Miss
NJ. Pearl Mccall, assistant United
States attorney. who has charge of
postal law violations, if she had any
questions to ask the Witness Miss
Robertson haughtily responded, 81
wouldn't answer that woman if she
did ask any"
Miss Mccall refrained from pro-
pounding any inquiries. DR.. ID. Percy
Hickling. called by Attorneys Lester
Wood and Richard V. Mattingly.
counsel for the woman, declared her
to be of unsound mind.
Evening star., 1922-03-31
HOME ALTAR ADVOCATED
old-Fashioned Way of Conducting
Family Urged by Pastor.

An appeal for the return of the
organized plan of conducting the
nome OF long ago. with the family
2itnr OF prayer and praise. was made
before toe me citing Of the George
Bell Parent Teacher Association last
night in the school building by Rev.
T.. W. Williams. The title of the
speakers address was THE Abandon
ment of the Old Home Life in
America"
Miss Brown, a visiting nurse OF the
Associated Charities, spoke on VOL
unteer community work of charity.
Other speakers included Miss Jose
phine Patterson, secretary of the as
ISOLATION, and Miss NJ. f. Wilson, prin-
cipal of the school President c. W.
Tignor presided
Evening star., 1922-03-31
WILL GET CHERRY TREES.
Tidal Basin Scheme to Be Dupli-
Gated at Harrisburg, Pa.

The Japanese cherry trees around
the tidal basin and Potomac drive
are going to be duplicated in the i'm
provement of the waterfront at Har-
risburg. the state capital of Pennsyl-
vania. Representative Ben X. Focht
of Pennsylvania, accompanied by Z.
J. Stacipoole. who is father of the
waterfront development in Harris
burg visited the japanese embassy
recently and completed arrangements
whereby 1000 OF these trees will be
shipped to Harrisburg
Evening star., 1922-03-31

An oyster enlarges it's own shell. 1t
spends its infancy in the hole where
it lives in its latter days AS it
grows 1t throws out A secretion of
animal matter and carbonate Of lime.
which, sticks to the shell and oozes
over the edges surrounding the hol-
low in which the creature resides.
Thus. as time goes on, its home
gradually becomes larger and thicker
Evening star., 1922-03-31
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TO-DAY

u. +. Nations will give exposition OF
Sunday school lesson at a:4J o'clock.
at 1883 + street.
TONIGHT.
Theta Phi Fraternity-A dance at
Mrs. Dyer's, 1917 f street.
Business Women's Council will
meet at Church of the Covenant for
IAN evening of pleasure" Mrs. Selden
P. Spencer will conduct the Bible
class at $50 o'clock.
DR.. Simon will deliver an address,
Does the Jewish Religion Fear the
Teaching of Evolution?' at@ WASH
ington Hebrew Congregation.
o'clock.
Prof. E. L. Goonasakara will speak
Of THE Boy Life of India" at 1880
O'Clock, at the Boys Club. 230 c
street.
Maj. Vivian Gilbert Of New York
viii lecture on Romance OF the Last
Crusade" under auspices Of Women s
Guild at Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tiCnal Church, at Sis o'clock.
Federal City Lodge of Odd Fe,-
Iows-MeNting and third degree. Odd
Fellows Hall. $50 o'clock. Repre-
Evening star., 1922-03-31

rnet-Phelps-This afternoon 4:30
O'Clock: Achievement boys; Junior
Red Cross: Junior Savings Club.
Evening star., 1922-03-31

Miner Normal = Tonight: Girls
Needlcwork Club; Spanish; home
nursing; dietetics; gymnasium activi-
| ties; Dramatic Club.
Evening star., 1922-03-31

Randall-Tonight: Athletic Club;
Dramatic Club: Salesmen's Club;
tion; Bicycle Club: Girls Industrial
Club.
Evening star., 1922-03-31
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Robert Il. Lee. twenty-One years
| old, and Mrs. Ruby Lee. his wife,
eighteen years old. occupants of a
room on the second floor Of 4a7 G
coal gas, In theiS room last night.
They were taken to Emergency Hos
pital, where physicians said they
probably would recover:
James sin,ons, colored. forty-hve
years old, suffering from hemor-
rhage Of the brain, was taken to
Washington Asylum Hospital yester-
day from his home, 1882 Luuden court
southeast. He died last night, and u
causes was given.
James MGrL1ek, t>yenty-One years
old. 6:1 | stree r sou uthWest. was taks
SUDDENLY i'll yesterday afternoon at
ltth and l. streets. He was taken to
Emergency Hospital, where he soon
recovered.
Overturnins of mn oil stove yester-
day afternoon. caused fire in the
kitchen at the home of Frederick
Taylor, colored. rear OF 1247 61a
street In an effort to extinguish the
fire Taylor received severe burns on
both legs. He was taken to Freed
mems Hospital, where physicians said
his condition was not serious. The
fire did SIS damage.
The Washington Botanical Wild
flower Society was entertained by an
illustrated lecture of the botanical
by. Mrs. Charles D.. Walcott in The
lecture room OF the National Museum
last night. More than 200 members
OF The society We're present
The Retired Em!i~,cd Mems A.~ocia-
e y
Pythian Temple. Large Class to be
initiated All comrades invited.
The study Circle en Religion will
meet tomorrow at 2:30 PIN, with Mrs.
Simon Cppenheimer. Beverly Courts.
The society for Philosophical In
quiry will meet tomorrow at 4:50 pm.
in Public Library: Edward King will
speak on the subject: Evolution and
the Conception of Dignity"
Wilbur X. Thomas will give \ free
lecture on Conditions and Work of
the Committee in Russia and Central
Europe" tomorrow at Pm, Friends
Church.
The Mems Day program mt Lincoln
Temple will be continued Sunday.
Rev, Emory b. Smith. pastor Will
give address at II am. and at
nm. Senator David |. Walsh will
speak, and there will be special music
by the choir.
Miss Helen NicoIay will read pa
per on "Washin:ton in 1861" tomor-
row at $40 pm. at The Arts Club.
it will be based on the correspon-
dence and personal "reminiscences of
the writer's father, John 6. Nicolay.
private secretary to Abraham Lin
coin during the civil war.
The Wanderluster's hike for Sun
day will start from Takoma Park
Sanitarium at 2:30 pm. Take Capital
Traction cars to Takoma and short
line cars to end of line. Mr.. Gambs
will lead.
Evening star., 1922-03-31

Burrville-This afternoon: Mothers
Club; Bible stories; piano; Children's
Sewing Club.
Evening star., 1922-03-31
dren's rhythmic: French for children
grade school boys basket ball.

| Petworth - Tonight: Girl Scouts
! Brownies.
Evening star., 1922-03-31

Miss Helen NicoIay will read a pa
per on "WashinGton in 1861" tomor-
row at $40 pm. at The Arts Club.
it will be based on the correspon-
dence and personal "reminiscences Of
the writer's father, John 6. Nicolay.
private secretary to Abraham Lin
coin during the civil war.
Evening star., 1922-03-31

The Mems Day program mt Lincoln
Temple will be continued Sunday.
Rev. Emory B. Smith, pastor, will
give address at II am. and at s
nm. Senator David L. Walsh will
speak, and there will be special music
by the choir.
Evening star., 1922-03-31
sentative George Huddleston will
speak. Local and transient members
of order invited

Almas Temple Patrol viii. give an
April FOOLS dance at the Willard
Hotel, from 9 to II O'Clock.
Evening star., 1922-03-31
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERs

Central High: Southeast COM
nunity n.ght"-will be special fea-
ture of the forty-first public organ
recital and community music even
lag. at the Central High auditorium
tomorrow evening. =
Evening star., 1922-03-31

WI -'OTuicl--i .oiOFl-
story technique; Columbia A. C.
East Washington - Tonight: Boy
Scouts, Troop So; Boy Scouts, Troop
81; Metropolitan A. c.; library; sew
ing machines for community people.
Thomson-Tonight: Spanish: milIi-
merry: dressmaking; conversational
Spanish and French; commercial and
fine arts; Boy Scouts; Boys Club;
Filing Association Club: Gaelic Study
Club: Mandolin and Guitar Club.
on-Powell-Tonight: French:
Boy Scouts; community music week
concert.
Park View-Ton!sht: Boy Scouts:
Park View A. c.; Royal A. C; Royal
Midgets; Rhythm Cub.
i. V. Brown-Tonight: Library; Boy
Scouts; rhythmic dancing for young
ladies.
Dunbsr-Tomorrow morning: Chill
Evening star., 1922-03-31

day will start from Takoma Park
Sanitarium at 2:30 pm. Take Capital
Traction cars to Takoma and short
line cars to end of line. Mr.. Gambs
will lead.
Evening star., 1922-03-31

Wilbu. X. Thomas will give \ free
lecture on Conditions and Work of
the Committee in Russia and Central
Europe" tomorrow at Pm, Friends
Church.
Evening star., 1922-03-31

Wilson >:ormal-Tonigh.: Short.
story Technique; Columbia A. c..
Evening star., 1922-03-31

Disabled emergency officers in the
District will meet at s o'clock at
Washington Hotel to form ii District
chapter OF the D. L. o. w. W., TO fur
ther coordinate that work in WASH
ington for the Bursum bill.
Evening star., 1922-03-31

The Society for Philosophical In
quiry will meet tomorrow at 4:3O pm,
in Public Library. Edward King will
speak on the subject: Evolution and
the Conception of Dignity"