davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29

The annual picnic of. St. Marks
English Lutheran Sunday school will
be, held on Friday afternoon~at River
side park. Children of the Sunday
school vi to assemble, at,,the church
at 2 O'clock, and autos and trucks
will be provided to take them to the
park 4. ~ =,
There will be light. refreshments
provided; for the children: and the
older members of the party which
will include parents. members of the
congregation and friends, are expect
ed to take baskets OF provisions for
the picnic supper.
=: -. ~ n \; 4 ~ -. +
Mrs. l.. G. Boyle, South :. Sixth
street. has gone to. DrAytoh, Grafton
and her points in the state to visit
for a few days.
The marriage Of Miss Ghnda Ovida
KonEelf. daughter$oft Mr.. and Mrs. "A.
Kongelf,. <1a2I International avenue,
and Gabriel senEer Of Harvey. 81. ha
senger and. his bttde viii sbznd some
time at the lakes and will come here
before going to Harvey. to, live, Nj.
md Mrs, Kohgelf left wednesday to
attend their daughters, wedding. !
Miss Elsie Willard. whose marriage
to DIR. Harold Rarnsett OF Minneapo.
lis will occur early in July, was the
guest OF honor at. a miscellaneous
shower given Wednesday night BY
Miss Bernice Sutherland, Euclid
avenue. Assisting hostesses were Miss
Elvelda Geving and Miss Mabel Reid,
Miss Willard was ''showered" with
miscellaneous gifts and during the
evening there was music and a buffet
luncheon was served. -. i.
Congressman and Mrs. O.. b. Burt
ness of Washington and Grand Forks,
who are here for a few weeks, are
just now the guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Thomas Berge, Reeves avenue. Mr.,
Burtness arrived here. about three
weeks ago and Mrs. sBurtness, who
accompanied him az far as Detroit,
Mimi, remained there until this week
to visit with her parents.
This is the first visit hat Mrs
Burtness has made here since she
went to Washington. She and Mr..
Burtness are being entertained by q
number of old friends and expect ia
be here throughout the month Of July
MI. and Mrs. William Melville and
their son. Leslie, who visited friends
and relatives here for a time, are now
at Bemidji, guests Of Mr.. Melville.
brother, Dick Melville while en- route
to their home at Eveleth; MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29

OF interest to a number of people
here r. the wedding Of Miss Lauretta
Kathlyn Foley, and Patrick Sylvester
Hart. which occurred in st. Johns
Catholic church at Ardoch on We'd
nesday morning. The bride is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Foley OF Ardoch.
Rev. Father Maxwell, oficiated at
the ceremony and celebrated the
nuptial high mass. ~, ttf ''
Attending the bride was Miss
Kathleen Hart. sister, of the groom.
She wore. a frock Of pale blue or
CANDY, With a hat Of white georgette
and carried premier roses.
the bride appeared in a gown of
white organdy made over satin, with
a veil arran~ed in cap effect. and held
IN place with sprays Of valley lilies.
She held an armful Of bride roses.
Herman sauve OF Ardoch was the
best man. ~
"a luncheon was served st the home
.ofs@Mr. and Mrs., Foley, after the
ceremony, forty guests being present.
HMr. and Mrs. Hart will visit Min
nesota' lakes. ana will return to be at
home on Mr.. Harris farm at Ardoch,
after July Is.
Mrs.sR.ssE. Visible and her daugh-
ters, Glare and Agnes OF Fargo. are
New England states with Mrs. Wei
ble's brother, DE-. Dan Darrow. Mr..
weible, who Is. also visiting in the
east, will join his family at New Ha-
ven, Conn, and will return to Fargo
With his family md brother-in-law.
Mrs. weible VISITS here often as the
euest OF. Mr.. nrd Mrs....I. A. Poppler.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29
GRANVILLE NOTES

Granville, N. D., June 2s.-Miss
Vivian Christianson left last week for
Madison, Wis. where she will take
a postgraduate course in physical ed
ucation. Miss Christianson will teach
next year at Valley City. :
b B. F. Moffat left Saturday, June II,
for jamestown. in response to a mes
sage saying that his wife was very low
at the hospital at that place, but Mrs.
.Moffat had passed away before he
arrived. The body was brought to the
home here and services held last
Wednesday. The family h~omesteaded
in Egg GREGG township. north Of town.
in 1901, and have been residents of
this vicinity since. Surviving are the
husband. two sons, two daughters. n
sister and two brothers.
Exactly 77.401.71@ pounds OF butter
fat have been sold. amounting to $27,-
339.6a, by the Granville Cream Pro-
ducers' association in the past year.
The station il modernly equipped and
has passed the dairy commissioners
examination each time with high
marks. Under the management Of
Clarence Cox. this organization has
grown Substantially and the patrons
have received all that has been pos
sible from their cream The assocla-
ton IL governed BY . board of direc-
tors, every one of whom is a dairy
man. and the officers are elected
from this board.
Miss Florence Covell is homo from
Wolf Point, Mont. where she has
been, teaching. II /.
Mr.. Hipksiman arrived from Ohio
Sunday And will assist Rev. Crellir
during the summer !. ~
y a. seright of Risa8and O. A.-Pot-
ter attended the state g. A. r. en-
scampment at Wahpeton. b.
NJ "a. Hardin Bailey and son Clyde
arrived from Minneapolis last week
ahd% will make their home on their
homestead near Riga. Mr.. Bailey has
been here since spring. The family
moved to Minneapolis two years ago.
4; Andrew sLindQuist, father OF Mrs.
Ole johnson Of this city; is seriously
Mrs: swedl.und q sVelya: Ars; John
ison e e 5tf,.t plt As. g tes With 's her
Ciarence Coz. M. !. .Gorder and Guy
Pelsey. from here. attended the Amer
lean Legion convention Ct Devils
chautauquaS Win De held In Gran
yille.a July 8 I. Sc. 4, under the Aus-
|9pices of the American Lexion.
very interesting and Instructive pro-
gram has been promised BY thsrca-
Ienbsrs 81 the Granville band
vent I'd sLlnsfqrda5H saturday Jane IA,
o.barhcipate. iii Tho IAnsford5 band
dayTeventSss MemSAts sofs tllt nrtAni.
sxatlcn. and s1lSo ii the aleaburn hana
sNSfe In Granville Tusoday 70 hell
wathssthA bA1d-dsy, hsre. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29
BROOKS is.
WE'D AT BISMARCK

Miss Jessie Brooks. daughter OF MI.
and Mrs. NJ. d. Brooks S18 Cotton
wood street or this city and David ~.
Harris Of Charleson, N D., were mar
ried in Bismarck at the recorX Of the
Episc9 9 church, last Friday' June
Of the church of1ciated.
The bride, who 10 aSgraduate of the
Grand Forks high school, formerly
was secretary to j. D. Bacon Of this
city Several months ago she went
to Bismarck to take a position in the
Office of the state licensing depart
ment.
Mr.. Harris is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. G.. Harris Of Charlesop, As
q bride Miss Brooks. wore a gown Of
blue, tafretta with arhat to- correspond,
I'M she carried bride s
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris have gone to
Charleson to make their home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Myron Bacon gave
= small dance in their home at Lilac.
Hedge Farmslast night. In observance
Of their third wedding anniversary.
There were ~ guests, among them
Mrs. n. +. kingery Of Rochester,
Mimi. who ID the guest Of DR.. and
Mrs. M. w. Murray.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. George As Mcponel4.
have returned here after . seek snle
visit In Bemidji at the home Is Msti
McDonald.s parents, Mr.. and ~.
McManus. They ware Nh
companieds by their three daughters
and they made the trip by motor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29

would be pleased to have him share
it with them If he cared for such
rough food as roast pig. apple sauce.
potatoes and gravy. with pumpkin
pie. s
You call that rough. food?" said
Harry. II call it a meal At for a
king. and there Is nothing I like bet
ter in all the world than a piece Of
nice roast pig" :
Come right in. then. and we will
help you fix your airship after din
ner."
Harry was nothing loath to go, as
he was exceedingly hungry, having
been many hours without food or
drink. as he had been too nervous to
| eat his breakfast before starting. The
aroma from the roasting pig made his
mouth water every time the house
! wife opened the door Of the oven to
haste it,
Just then they all heard a great
splitting and clawing going on at
their feet, for Button had disturbed
"a huge yellow cat that considered
these his premises, and would have
no strange cat out OF an airship
: As Button was . n. unusually large
Icat; heSwas a good match for this
half Wild cat OF the forest. and in all
probability they would have clawed
! each other to death. as neither were
made Of the quitting stuff, but the
owner OF the cat did not propose to
have him. killed, SO Joined in the fight
land would have Drained Button, had
not Harry interfered by saying It was
his cat. :,
Tomorrow youth hear what a good
meal the travellers had.)
Miss Margaret McL4chland, daugh:
ter of Mrs. Colin McIachlan, 81
Third avenue, and John j. Schue. OF
this city, were married at 10 O'CLOCK
Wednesday morning. The service
took place in the St. Michaels parish
house. M%onsignor j.. A. LeMieux OIL
citation. Mr.. and Mrs. John Deitz
were the. attendants. A weddln
luncheon was served at noon In the
home Of the brides mother. after the
service. Mr.. and Mrs. Schue left last
night for a trip to Seattle. Tacoma
and Portland. and they will return ny
way of Minneapolis, where they Wall
! visit. before coming here to make
their home.
Miss Vera Kelsey, daughter OF ~.
and Mrs. w. H. Kelsey, returned here
Wednesday after spending two years
in Shanghai, China. Miss Kelsey
made the trip across the Pacific
m the Empress OF Canada. a fast
hoat. which was o its maiden vey-
age. and she landed at Victoria, b. e:
several days before she was expected
to-.
Miss kelsey vas a membe OF the
"a Guilty in the English department OF
tho state university here after her
graduation, and she afterward Joined
the faculty of,the University Of Wash
lineton. In Shanghai she has been
in se~cretarfal work Miss KEEL
sev will remain here for some, time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29
Social Affairs.
s. Scheduled For s'U''
Summer Session

81, summer school students at the state
university need not work all or the
aime during tho term unless they de-
sire; A number OF pleasant social
anairs have been scheduled by the,
SOCIAL committee. and those include,
oances. picnics, etc. "A full holiday
VIII pc given on July Fourth, and on.
aJuly -. n opening day OF the Grand
FORKS fair. an afternoon holiday will
be given. At this time there viii, be
g picnic on the fair grounds, with
. n supper served at $3.50 O'Clock.
Tne fair program. which includes an
auto race meet, will be a special at
traction for the sutnmer school Wis
itors. and a big body is expected to
attend the picnic.
rs. On Friday evening of this week
there will he an ol%d-fashioned hoe
down" at the armory from 8 to III
! O'Clock. For the evening OF July 2,
there Is a picnic supper and dance
at the Lincoln Park Coun-
try club. The hours for this will be
from Z to. 10:45 o'clock.
An informal dance IL scheduled for
July IA at the university armory, and
a'stunt party. in which various groups
Will present entertainments, Is being
arranged for July Fl at the armory.
The last affair scheduled is an tn
formal dance at the armOnry on July
18th. -. a.
Though these dates have been def
nitely fixed, and plans are being made
o the various events named, 1t Is
probable that there will be some 9TH
OF. smaller affairs during the session.
Vesper Services.
Every Wednesday evening on the
green south OF Mern1eld hall. a Yes
per service Is held. Rev. Lawrence
3. Robertson. pastor OF the Plymouth
Congregational church. was the
speaker last night at tho services,
which were attended By 4 large num-
Der Of students and their friends.
The vesper program begins each
Wednesday at 6:45 in the evening. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29

Judge Florence E. Allen, the first
wc'nna in Ohio to be Judge of the
pleas court. will run as a
n~on-partisan candidate for judge of
the supreme court OF Ohio. If elected
she will be the first woman to win
distinction. Judge Allen said
that the administration Of the courts
of the country is a disgrace to the
nation and that the main fault Is
public indifference. $
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29
INTEREST rs WOVEN:

a,.rh. v - tnfofT attona for. the: wordsns page 81 TIE msai,R ssAitiea
$500 u ia ~ . non . = - the hsaas q the sLtor %o!.tAat pa1e tsfet. 9
CAY. n pSss - "a "o H auesA = tAs SoAoss1s.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
AIR MAIL TOUSE
RADIO LOCALIzER
Phones Will Be Employed to
Guide Pilots Landing
And Leaving.

During the next six months or
so, the Air Mail will attempt regular
night flying, by using radio direc-
tion finders. radio field localizers.
and the radiophone to guide the
mail pilots all the way from hon
of to landing" states Radio Broad
cast
With these aids. il expects to
be able to fly mail across the conti-
nent daily. both ways. in some
where around twenty-four hours. To
do this, a gap Of 1000 miles or so
must be flown at night. and. the
Air Mail insists. such routine night
flying is clearly out of the question
without radio. But with radio the
project Is thought to be entirely
practicable. 1t has no terror for
most of the postal pilots. There are
some who have said to the writer
that they would rather fly at night
il they have the guidance of radio
than in the daytime when, on some
Of the runs. fog often lies in wait
for them and forces them to fly
very low, lodging all manner OF OBJ
stacles. But. said one, give me
radio direction-hnding apparatus
that really works, and I'd a lot
rather fly at night. way up, then
take chance in the daytime in
thick weather with the best COM
passes. turn indicators, distance
recorders and drift indicators I've
ever seen in a plane. Our COM
passes spin, and most of these other
instruments are as good as a pile
OF junk when you get twisting
around in tight corner at 100
miles an hour"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16

iting merchants and Better Business
Bureau executives and officials of
the Associated Advertising Clubs of
the World to the conference of their
organizations.
One of the most interesting ses-
sions included in the program
planned for the meeting of the Gar
den Club of America will occur on
Tuesday evening. october "a, at s
o'clock, when, in the auditorium of
the National Museum, Charles
Moore, chairman Of the commission
on fine arts. and James L. Greenleaf,
a member Of the commission, will
lecture on the Improvement Of
Washington" showing q number Of
slides.
At the conclusion Of these two
lectures, Mrs. Charles D. walcott,
wife of Charles D. walcott, secre-
tary of the Smithsonian Institution,
assisted by members of the Wash
ington committee, will receive the
delegates in the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition building where, at the re-
quest of the wildhower preserva-
tion committee OF the Garden Club.
a special view will be given of Mrs.
Walcott's wonderful wildnower
paintings.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
Africa Lags Sadly
In Electric Lines
Vast Potentialities in Un-
harnessed Water Powers
OF Dark Continent.

Africa is far less advanced along
lectrical lines than most people
even suspect, according to Herbert
H. Markham. who has just COM
pieted a years trip that carried him
on a route $4,000 miles through that
continent.
Mr.. Markham, who made q thor
ough investigation of the possibilt-
ties of Africa in behalf of his COM
pany. the Western Electric Com
International Western Electric Com
pany. of New York, reports that
with the exception Of the large
electrical plant employed in tn. gold
and mining industries in South AZ
rica there is very little electrical
development In the whole country
apart from ordinary lighting
schemes.
although there is a considerable
amount OF unharnessed water power
in Africa. and although several hy-
dro-electric enterprises have been
suggested. the great distance over
which transmission would have to be
carried rather kills the possibility
OF utilizing the wonderful natural
resources" Mr.. Markham said:
For instance, the Victoria Falls
would be capable of generating pos
sibly hundreds of thousands Of
horsepower. Yet II would be an ex-
tremely expensive proposition to
transmit this energy from the source
to even such points as Bulawayo ana
Salisbury, few hundred miles from
the falls. A line 10 johannesburg is
thought to be far too expensive to be
undertaken.
"Rippon Falls, which are the over
flow of Lake Victoria and form tnS
sourc Of the River Nile, could also
supply an enormous amount Of en-
ergy. but this is another instanc.
where the load could not be utilized
to a financial success.
The Nile dam. I think. could fur
nish power which / feel sure will
one day be utilized to advantage"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
Listening-In Concerts.
GENERAL PUBLIC INVITED.


Tonight At 9.
Capitol Radio Sales Agency, 7zt
Eleventh street northwest.
Peoples Drug Store. Seventh and
E streets northwest.
Rice's Orange Bev rage Parlor,
Eighth and f streets southeast.
Foy's Radio Supply House. so;
Eighth stree southeast
Above places store hours also.
Store Hours Only.
Programs Daily, IL TO 1 and q e
$50 p. m.
Doubleday-Hill Electric Company.
715 Twelfth street.
Thomas F. Williams. Inc. 1924
New York avenue
National Electric Supply Store
1880 New York avenue.
Gibson Company. sls q street
northwest
The Radio Shop. 1921 C stree,
northwest
Hines Auto Supply Co, $50 D
street northwest.
Quality Accessory Company. 1517
II street northeast.
Harry G. Grove. Inc. 1910 G street
northwest
John c. Rau. 524 Twelfth street
White and Boyer. s12 Thirteenth
street northwest.
Arcade Electric Company, Toar.
teenth and Park road.
Harry c. Grove. Inc. 1910 G street
Lansburgh and Brother. 40 Sew
enth street
Woodward and Lothrop. Eleventh
and r streets.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
CUPID TAKES HEAVY
TOLL OF N u r E s

More women marry in the nursing
profession than in practically any
other profession, according to Maj.
Julia Stimson. head OF the army
Nursing Corps. The average loss from
this cause. she says. is about so per
cent. and there are never enough
nurses.
Mai. Stimson does not approve of
the bonus.
Il don't believe many OF the nurses
want II either" she said. I'VE have
done our patriotic duty. We need no
pay for it,
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
VOTERS APATHETIC
OVER CAMPAIGN
AT ALEXANDRIA
Democrats Will Make an
Effort to Keep Major
ity up to Standard.
THE HERALD BUREAU.

hk hbhAln bnEAU,
A. 3. Doniphan.
727 King Street.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, Oct. lS.-
With the election but three weeks
of, little or no interest 10 apparent
in the campaign here.
Senator Swanson 10 unopposed
for reelection. Representative r.
Walton Moore. Democrat, of the
Eighth Congressional district. 10
opposed by Sidney Wiley, Of Fair
fax County, Republican.
The city Democratic committee
will hold q meeting soon to make
plans for bringing out a substantial
vote on November Z and keep the
Democratic majority up to standard
A coroner's jury summoned by
DR.. T. NJ. Jones to investigate the
fatal shooting OF Charles station,
colored. on October Z. will meet
at o'clock tomorrow night at
Demaine's mortuary chapel.
The police have not yet appre-
hended Charles Robinson, coiored
in connection with the shooting.
Orthodox Hebrews Of the city to-
night held a meeting In Sarepra
Hall on King street. Speaker
from Washington made addresses
Masons of this city are plannins
to celebrate the initiation of George
Washington into the Masonic fra
tsrnity of Fredericksburg Lodge of
Masons, on Tuesday night.
At the Second Presbyterian
Church today the services were
conducted by the Rev. S. A. Bower
of Harrisburg. Pa. Resident clergy
occupied the pulpits at the other
churches.
A large congregation attended
the sacred concert given tonight
at st. Paurs Episcopal Church by
The church choir. consisting of Mrs
X. r. Gooding. Mrs. Sherman B
Fowler, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Field
Arthur II. Bryant. Wilmer Waller
and Mrs. Louis Thompson, tho las,
named Of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
CONTRALTO SINGS
TO WOUNDED VETS

Miss Nancy StillweIl, contralto,
of the National Community Enter
prfses, Inc, presented musical
program for the wounded soldiers
at Walter Reed Hospital last night
in the club rooms of the American
Red Cross.
This is Miss Stillwelrs concert
premiere in Washington. She took
an active part in community and
Red Cross work during the war
and the concert was a result Of
her interest in the Red Cross.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
Radio News and Vieus
IN THE AIR TODAY.
WASHINGTON.

NAA - NAVAL RADIO STATlONp
RADIO, VA.
S:45 to p. m.-Closing live stock
markets; hay and feed markets.
s p. m.-weather report Daily
marketgram. aI
10 .. m.-Time signals: weather
report; ship orders: 1850 meters.
Naval press news on 1850 meters.
Except where noted. sending is
CIV $3.50 meters.
Wwx-POsTOFFIC DEPART
MENT STATION.
u,1e0 Meters).
vegetables.
s p. m.-Report on dairy PROD
ucts and grain.
1880 p. m.-Dve stock and grain
reports. Report on fruits and veg
etables.
s:45 p. m.-weather forecast.
SEQ METERS UNLESS OTHERWISE
NOTED.
Eastern standard Time.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ELECTRIC COMPANY.
1880 to $3.50 p. m.-Don Giovanni,
The Rockies. Susquehanna Shore,
Mother o. Mine, Rondo Brilliant, lie
Lied D'Ossiah, AGdio ALA Made, Last
Rose of Summer. Scherzo Tarantelle,
Dance OF the Water Sprites, Sweet
Hawaiian Girl of Mine, Day Dreams,
lie Reve. By Moonlight.
wIAY-wOODWARD 4 LOTHROP
(StieH Reproducing Piano Used
with Plano solos.)
Program 1890 to 1880 a. m.-
Piano Solos-A. Singin' the Blues
B. Where the River Shannon Flows
Victor Sclections-A. After All b
Lonesome. C. All America. d
American Trumpeter March. Piano
Solos-A. Oh Gee Gay Gee. B. Her
Dowry. Victor Selections-A. AL
pine Speciality. B. Emmit's Favor
lite Yodel C. Auf Wiedersehr
waltz. d. Chinese Blues. f. Ban
dana Days. F. Baltimore BUZZ.
to 3 p m.-Victor Selections-A.
Waiting for the Sun to Come Out
B. l Cannot Sleep Without Dream.
ing OF You. c. Wang Wang Blues
ID. Yaaka Hula Hickey. Piano Solos
Piano Solos-A. My Heart at Thy
Sweet Voice. B. Grieving for You
Victor Selections-A. My Maryland
March. b. Gen. Mixup, U. S. A d.
March. C. Ny Mothers Rosary
d. Yaaka Hula Hicky. Piano Solos
A. Sweet Little Stranger. b
Darling. Victor Selections-A
American National Airs. B. Blaze
Away March.
wPM.-THOs. J. WILLIAMS. INC
Daily.
IL noon-Epiphany Chimes.
1880 p. m.-Reports on stolen
autos.
1885 p. m.-News items.
Music dur nE intervals
p. In.-Under the direction oi
M. Francis Painter Selection, BY
the Weber Duo Art reproducins
piano. Violin-Miss Della d'Edwine
violin recital; Miss Beaula Butts
accompanist. Solo Bazarova
American male contralto: (a)
Faust. Faites-lui Mes Averix; obi
Good-by. Tosti: (c) Air from
Chocolate Soldier. Pianist-Mis.
Catherine l.. Grady, blind pianist
Solo-Miss Mildred Stann. soprano
solos. Solo-M F. Painter, song.
selected. Selections-By the Weber
Duo Art reproducing piano. Finale
Closing announcements.
WEAS-THE HEIGHT co.
to p. m.-EdIson Phonograph
ons-Tanhauser. Light Cav
airy Overture. Some Sunny Day.
Stumbling. Loves Dream Is over
Silver Threads Among the Gold.
Blue Danube Blues. Ka-lu-a. Caro-
Nome, Daughter OF the Regiment
Gulbransen piano selections-Chica-
go. Old Folks at Home Dancing Fool
The Rosary.
wJH-wHITE AND BOYER.
to . and to 4:3o p. m-Music
and features.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
Camp Meade Men GUILTY
OF Attenlpt to Rob Bank

UPPER MARLBORO. MD. Oct. l5.
Harold ". White, Ruther Smith,
Seth Peterson. Roy Preator and
Ernest Neely, all white soldiers Of
Camp Meade. were found guilty
yesterday by jury here on
charge OF conspiracy to rob the
Citizens National Bank. OF Laurel
Prince Georges County. on Sep
tember 8. Judge Fillmore will
pronounce sentence tomorrow.