davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-12-13
|DAS HER
one ] Hal. NILE
FROM, l |, .C!|OUR[l !! II | ] and.
Morris Sullivan Suffers
Severe Conclusion
Of Brain.
LOUIS SMITH HAS
HIS WRIST SPLIT.
Fail To- See Traii, Approach A
ing Rapidly From
Behind

One man received a severe concus-
Ision s. + the brain and ! another a split
wrist as thegresult Of Northwestern
train and a motor truck dashing to-
gether on the crossing one half mile
,esst Of Courtland at 1876 p. m. Mon
day,
The injured are: 5.=50
Morris Sullivan, 28 years old. Yer
non Center, thrown from the truck
aud landing on his head Condition
critical. Now q patient at Uaion hos
pital.
Louis Smith, AZ years old, 400 Nicol-
let avenue, Manl1ato Wrist broken.
He has been taken to his home at
Mankato:
Smith Was Driving.
Smith operates a delivery truck daily
from Mankato to New Ulm. He was
driving the vehicle at the time of the
accident. Sullivan, his brother-in-
law, was his helper.
The two men were driving toward
sGourtland on the highway running
parallel to the Northwestern tracks.
Blinded by blanket hung to keep
out the ptnetrating wind they did not
see the Northwestern train approach
ing from behird. The truck was travel
ing at 80 miles an hour when it sped
up to the crossing one-half mile east
of Courtland. The train crew reported
that it hit the front drive wheels Of
the engine
Fireman Sees Truck.
a. Daehn, fireman on the train de-
selared that he saw the truck approach
ing the crossing when it was fifty feet
away. He blew the whistle aqd rang
the bell but these warnings were. not
heard. ] Lind, engineer. who was. on
the opposite side Of the cab, did not
see the truck. :.ss
Sullivan Thrown Out.
The truck was carried across the
road and to one side by the engine
denolishiag it entirely Sullivan was.
thrown out, landing on his head.
Smith had his wrist split.
The freight Of the truck, consisting
of apples and cream, was strewn far
and wide.
Brought to New Tim.
The train stopped Immediately, the
injured men placed aboard and brought
to New Jim where they were rushed
to tie Union hospital Sullivan was
found to be suffering from severe
concussion Of the brain. It is thought
that he will recover. After Smiths
wrist was set he was taken back to
Mankato by his father.
The Northwestern tram which col
lided with the truck is due ii New
Ulm from Mankato at 1:37 p. m.
daily.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-13
FALL TERM OF
DISTRICT COURT
GETS UNDER WAY
If All Cases Are Tried Session
Will Last Two
Months. #
SCHUMACHER APPOINTED.
GRAND JURY FOREMAN
Preliminary Call of Civil
Calendar Shows Many
Jury Cases.

If all the cases noticed for jury trail
at the opening Of the December term
of the District court will be tried, then
Court will be in session not only during
the month Of December but also into
the middle of the month Of January
The Court was opened promptly at II
o'clock Monday morning with all
grand jurors present except Mrs.
Hagenof the Town Of Albin who had
been excused. Mrs. William Witty
Of the Town of Sigel was excused on
the ground that she is a teacher in the
public schools. .s .l&. "
Schum acher Heads Jury.
Charles Schumac cher Of the town Of
Leavenworth was app ointed foreman
of the Grand Jury and Alfred ]. 4Vogei
was selected as clerk. William Meyer
and Mrs, Albert Nicholas are serving
as bailiffs of the grand jury and
| Charles Brust, Joseph w eissenb born
and Mrs. w. j. julius are bailiffs Of the
petit jury. Alfred A. Schlump pbergei
Eis acting as Deputy Clerk Of Court N N
M. G. Tiff Of Minneapolis. u. g
Davis and Albert Hauser Of Sleep.
Eye, Alex Seifert Of Springfield ane
G.. p. PhilIipps, County Attorney o.
Blue Earth g ounty werein attendanc'
New Ulm review., 1922-12-13
Meine Leases Building

MeIne Leases bulIulng d
The Fred Meme Clothing c.om mpany
has leased the building now occupied
by Mr.. Schulke and owned by n
Henningsen, Adolph G. Neile and A
A. Schlump berger. He will move into
his new location on March when his
AContinued on page 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11

appointment, Of trustee under Item T.
Of tie will OF Alley MCk!sson, deceased
- succeed clara y. StOnchraker. re-
signed. 40 bond required. Appoint
mcnt made. Letters ordered and issued
Realty Deeds.
Joseph Francis AMI Mary Francis, TO
Frank Miller and May Miller. tract OF
land III Martins Ferry; consideration
$40.
Clara Randolph and A. 2. Randolph
h. Pauline IIaincs, tract OF land IN
Flushing township; consideration H.
100.
Frank Kuccra and Margaret kucera'
10 John Pirtruska and Mary PictrusNa'
tract C land In Lansing; consideration
$3.50.
kathorir,; Groux to Paul Sldman and
Louis" Sidman tract % land IN Mar
tins Ferry: consideration $1,000.
John UunkIcr and Cathrine Ifunkler'
10 William l.. Tipcs, tract Of land IN
Warren township; consideration Sl.4'p
John Nic"lS and MlCEic NiCols, 10
David l.. Phillips tract Of land in war
ron township: consideration sl.Nn.
David Phillips and Mary ]. phillips
to Roh,r, j; Graham and Opal NJ. era
ham. tract OF land in Warren township;
consideration S1.0n
Herbert Boyer. 20 Louis Boyer. tract
Of land in Pultn"y township; consider
ation $40
Charles - SCr0nn and Alice ".
ccharc 20 s. L. Conway and Emma I.
Conway tract o. land in Union town
shin; consideration $40.
Thimble Bee
Tho Thlmhlc Re-" was entertained last
c..,.,I,.C, at tho homo of Mrs P W. ANlt
On Marietta street Fancy work and
other social diversions wc:" "ninyed and
dainty refreshments were served by the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11

~.a.,al'o rc}'cr. Attorney c, C. Sedg-
W.... I,l.rrS"nts the Plaintiff.
Case Continued.
Tic cas-" o. Laura Is. Clark rs. J. G.
Irwin >.' Ger tr."l in common pleas
court yesterday WAS continued unt!i
March 27;h.
New Assignment.
Another aSSiEnnrut al "IS"S and
what Is probably the last for this term
%: court MAS made I'm tn" clerk f courts
office yesterday. Two days viii II"
r.ycN over {" Cr!mimH cases wh'h'
March 10Th viii tc taken up with the
hearing If umrnnl'St,l d.yorC" 'H&rS
Iv Iudc" CoHru Iud-c Smith Of
Sj"&l"nv! /" vii! lr"s!d" over tn" trial
e -" criminal cases. Tine assignment
'o.'""s:
Assignment
Judrn Carl II. Smith. presiding.
l":Nr.
Thursday, March %. 1929.
safe az Orto y. Waiter Murphy.
SAT" uf nh'r -. I,lu I."''"por.
State or uh'o y. G"":n St1u'K.
STATE OF ohio ~ Frark Ray
State OF ohlo y. Nr!mtn pcFo!ice.
Friday, March 81. 1922.
S'atn Of Onto ~. Back Mowr"N.
Sat" o" ohio v. T"hn J'!r@"sh"k.
Stat" 81 Ohio - Jn.cnh \ kithcart.
Monday, March ~, 1929.
Judge ". ". C'owcn. ':"~iIir-. (IUrD
Laura H. Clark y. J G. Irwin.
wednesday, March 90. 1922.
1'NCuur,Strd di'0rc" cases.
Probate Court.
Isaac Sh.rrrrl decrease. Affidavit
IN HHal settlement L'"d. approved and
..rlrrcI recorded NNrYod as final
Ii>cNargn Of administrator.
A.ry McN!sSrm. d'e.e1 s"d Trustee
ship under Will OF. Application filed for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11

$4,000 First Prize
$4,000 Second Prize
$1,000 Third Prize
5 7.5O-F0urth Prize
5 5.OO-- Fifth Prize
S 200 Sixth Prize
The Following Information May
Help You Win First Prize:

stores located in many other cities and
owned by one organization.
Our prices are always lower because
everything is bought in large volumes to
supply the whole chain of stores.
Liberal credit is extended to any trust
worthy, industrious person. Terms are
confidential and payments are arranged to
suit customers convenience.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
IoSteSR-
Ct ClatrryiIle Briefs

Attorney C. c. Sedgwick. OF Bellars''
was a business caller here yesterday.
Frank 7. Kerr. assistant IN the pro,
bate office, is confined to his home py
illness.
SIN Bonar. of Bellairc was ousi-
ness visitor here yesterday. 80,
A large number OF local ladies' VII,
meet this evening in the X. of p. Hall
for the purpose Of discussing the organ
IzIne Of a Ladies' X. OF p. lodge at thls
place. l.,
C.E. Timherlake. of Bellaire. was IN
ST. CIairSyilIe yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
Give Us a Good Slogan For Our Store
What q
Good Slogan
May Be

1t may be expressive Of our
growth; our exceptional values
or our liberal and confidential
credit accommodations.
1t may refer to the COM
pleteness Of our stock, or TO
our courteous service to our
customers.
1t should be a short. punchy
phrase; preferably, not over
five or six words.
It should be made up OF
words in common use. and
n phrase that will be easy 10
remember, and to adopt as q
permanent slogan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11

An attempt to rob the house OF
James PAUL, Hamilton Court. was frus-
trated Thursday night, when the occu-
nants Of the house were arouSSA %
thieves An attempt had been made TO
pick the lock on door.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
MrMECHEN
MRS, MARTHA SPROUTS
FUNERAL ON MONDAY

tunrraI services :or the late ANS,
Martha Sprouts, aged 81. who passed
away !. Il" ,i.cHda,S hospital cary
Yesterday morning following sever';
DAYS Illness u: parumonia w!u De he'u
from toe hDnle Monday afternoon AZ
O'Clock. TA- deceased WAS the WIDOW
Of the late christopher (. Sprouts an"
= we'll known resident OF this county
and took an actiye part in church an"
social matters in the city.
The deceased was in her 9Hth year
She was born in Benwood, hut for the
las, eighteen years was resident OF
this city. She was member az the Nc
Mcrheu NJ. T. church and an active mem
49,. TIE Ladies IA Society OF t"'t
church. The deceased was ais" mem
Der OF the Pyth!an stcrs. She IS sur
vtved by one son, El-aer; tw" brothers
George and John Marin and two sisters
Miss Ella Martin g nj Mrs. Marcar'c
Williams, Mayor CLARK Sprouts OF heh-
wood Is a brother-in-law.
The funeral services VIII IN All Nr'n-
ability be conducted by Rev. Paul. To-
Flanagan of the local NJ. l.. church.
The body will be Inferred IN Greenwood
remetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
Services In the Churches

Rev. Paul Flanagan Will he N E""'Ee
OF the services 1t the VI. II. ch"rGn TO-
.,orow No has chosen obedience" as
his sermon topic COR the morning SER
,-Iras and IN the evening Will speak ON
The Philosophy of rcciin-.' The choir
will render special selections a. Hoih
s,ryic,s and sunday s,hoo! Will con-
vyne 1T $50 in the morning.
\, tac morning services At the CHRIS
IAN cuur,h Rev, t. ". Fuller has rhos-
ca Tor MS subject What Manner or Fer
son Ourn, We 10 lie." In the evening
;, ,,.fI Srcuk on "O5rlience.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
Cleaners Entertained

The Cleaners, an organized sunday
school class OF the Church at God. wrr"
entertained at the home OF MISS Ec"'e
Marble on Eighth street Thursday eve
ming. The greater part ~ the evening"
was spent discussing business ana'ES
and rho members succeeded N '"o9'ns
,,,,,s ~ Me green and pink.
Sweet Tea 4, the class Hover ana
motto. No, for SELF but others FOL
ewing tho business session refresh
r,ents we're served and i social tine IN
dulgel in,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
Legion Meeting Held

Members Of I'll" y. y. Mountain past.
Amer :can Legion, met ~ the Legion
headquarters under the rostoftce last
r!sht and disposed @! important bust
ness which had accumulated III" past
no weeks. Following IN" meeting the
members cauEh; 4 trolley car u Wheel
ing where they attended the basketball
garne between tn. Legion Ave and the
Kahn club uve OF Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
To Correct List.
Benwood Briefs,

Harold Brauncu is confined 20 his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11

-" The Triton toss"rs 'I1v ~ ''"F were
ci.in.ratc,l from the tourn;i"'"' ny '''''
loss Yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11

Tentative NIans have been made by
County Superintendent q: schools. II. E.
Carmichael. FOR summer norma! train
ing school Work done IN the school viii
be acceptable in any state normal school
according to. arranErmeuts now being
made. The school vii NeE:n June D
and will continue for period .:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
Discuss Strike Here

Already Moundsy:.ie coz. "lncrs nave
begun 20 discuss the pending country.
Wide strike expected u. occur nn Apr,,
LIST. The general consensus Of oi,:uinu
among the miners lends tn, belief tina,
the strike will not be Hv"r,"i. Many
have already mad" preparations FOR tho
strike which - expected 20 b. tru-
drawn out according - several o.. ;nc
miners
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
CIRCUS
To AID A[MAS
TEMPLE FUND
Show Will Be StHged December
2 to Is in Campaign for
$35O,OOO.

Tn" biggest indoor circus ever
produced in Washington Will he
given N Convention Hail. Docem.
h"r . to ~ for h" "n"fit OF the
AImas Temple S35O."0O fund for
the Imperial Coun"h session Of tho
Mystic Shrine, to hc held here
next June.
The circus. to l." produced hv
John w. Moore. Inc is now bcing
given by Mecca Temple. New York.
for the benefit OF the charity fund
The circus has PLAYED for Shrine
Temples in all parts of the country.
The performances will include
from fourteen to twenty acts.
pagcantry. vaudeville numbers, con.
certs. and dancing. Season tickets.
emitting the holder to admission at
every performance. will he placed
in the hands of every member OF
Almas Tempt" within II" next two
or three weeks.
Roy l.. Neuhauser. who was In
charge of the entertainment pro
gram at the huge Almas Temple
HarhrCue held recently. will be in
charge OF the circus arrangements
j. Harry Lewis. editor OF the
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
FRIENDS
APPEALS
UNHEEDED
All Of Findings Except One Ap-
proved-Defendant Expect
ed to Appeal Case.

Pressure brought to bear by
several Senators, a number of
Congressman and other high Gov
ernment officials today failed to
save Sergt. J. Willard Greene,
Washington's millionaire cop"
attached to the Third precinct,
who was found guilty recently by
the police trial board of neglect
of duty and recommended for
demotion to private.
The District Commissioners, in
board meeting today, approved
the findings of the board, with
one exception, and issued an
order, effective Immediately, re-
ieving Greene of his sergeantcy
and making him private.
Wife In Last.Minute Appeal.
Eleventh-hour appeals made by
Sergeant Greene and his wife this
morning had no effect on Commits
sioner James +. Oyster. n charge
of police. who recommended to the
other Commissioners that Grcenes
rank be reduced.
The Commissioners approved the
trial boards decision in two in
stances concerning neglect of duty
but on a third count. that of making
an untruthful statement to Il su-
perior officers, the COmmiSS OnerS
declared there was Il rea soma Bile
doubt of Greene's guilt. and there
fore disapproved of the boards find
ing on this count
Since the trial board several weeks
ago made known their decision "A
flood of letters from prominent men
in Washington have been pOuring
into the offices of the District Com
missioners. The letters all recon-
mended leniency for Greene.
The Greene matter came before
the Commissioners last week 1t
was held up in order to give Com.
missioners Keller and Rudolph an
opportunity to read the evidence of.
fered at Greene's trial. COmmisS on
or Oyster this morr.Dg reread his
recommendations an: they were
approved.
Greene Expected to Appeal.
Greene declared some weeks ago
that he would resign from the force.
regardless of the action of the Com
missioners. 1t is expected that he
will keep his post as private, how
ever, until he can carry his case to
the courts.
The trial board found Greene
guilty Of leaving his beat while on
duty and of using his own private
automobile to patrol his beat in viO-
lation of special order of June 13
last which specifically prohibited II.
Commissioner Oyster in recon-
mending the demotion of Greene,
said:
Neglect of duty might not be so
serious in the case of policeman
or less experience and loss rank. A
sergeant in command of men. how.
ever. should be held to a striCter aC-
countability for the observance nf
rules and regulations than a man
OF lesser rank and one who shows
such disregard of his obligations
as has been shown by this sergeant
should be relieved from a position
where he could command others"
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
COLLINS WILL
GAMbOL WHILE
PEOP[EPRANCE
Halloween Celebrations to Be
Staged All Over Capital
Tonight.

Up in Salem. Mass. they used to
burn people for less than what will
happen in Washington tonight.
The nearest hint that single
spook. witch or goblin was to be
abroad after dark was enough to
cause public dismay and a meeting
of the council of elders. What the
Puritans would have said to the
dedication of whole evening to
eery creatures of every description
is not to be imagined. Luckily.
however, the Puritan spirit has
ceased to exercise itself about such
affairs. and this years celebration
of Halloween in the Capital prom
ises to be the biggest yet
Besides numerous street carni-
walls. free.fOr.all. along The Avenue
up Ninth street and on other thor.
oughfares. scores of indoor enter.
tainments have been planned. The
masque and weird costume is the
thing fo- tonight.
The police will look with an in.
dulgent eye upon anything short
of rOwdyism. though mayhem, tick
lers. and destruction of public prop.
erty are barred as usual. Major
Sullivan's forces have instructions
to keep sharp eye on youthful
revelers.
One OF the biggest affairs will be
a celebration at the City Club, with
dancing from . to | o'clock and
undisclosed special features.
The Gavel club of Master Masons
will hold forth at 719 Thirteenth
street. Brother Dombrics being
named as chairman of ceremonies
-
ed countryside, the Rambler Pas.
time Club will sally forth on a hik"
from Thirty.siXth and NJ streets. ar
oyster roast being scheduled.
Other events will include a masuut
dance of the kallipolis Grotto hand
ana drill corps in the Willard y
masquerade by the New Jersey 80
Cirty in the Raleigh; masquerade
dance by the Ohio Girls club in
Mount Pleasant lodge hall. Four
tecnth and Kenyon streets north
west. and - dance given by tn" Blu,
Bird Cluh at Mrs Dy"rs The WAY
erly Social Athletic Club, 81 G. street
northeast, will give party. Sociale
are planned by the Wilson Memorial
Church F.pwOrth League and tn"
Temporary Home for Former Union
Soldiers and Sailors, Ninth street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast
Th" AnaCOStia Friendship Girls
Club plans a straw ride ana Virginia
dinner. a party will be given by the
women Of the Northeast Home Club
in Perpetual building hall The
Royal Boosters" will hold their an
nual Hallowct parade and ball.
Several halloween parties took
place last night, including a festival
by the Casualty Hospital Nurses
Training School. under auspices of
the Gold owl Club; a costume parade
at the boys Department Of the Cen
tral Y. NJ. c. A. and dance by
Carol Council. knights of Colum-
bus. at which members of the Amitic
Club We're special guests.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
WIFE DYING, HUSBAND
HELD FOR SHOOTING

with bullet lodged in her right
lung. Flo Jackson, cOlOred. twenty.
two years old. of Donaldson road,
near Alexandria. Va. is diving ut III"
Emergency HosD'fal. and her hus.
hand, Sidney Jackson. also twenty.
Two years old. is he'd at the First
precinct police station on charges of
firing the bullet in an effort to kill
her.
Jackson told Detective Sorgeants
Mullen and Flaharty that he shot
his wife accidentally, that the bul.
let was intended for Morris Simms.
negro he suspected of attempting
to alienato her affections from him.
After shooting the woman yesterday
jackson escaped fr0h the house at
1858 Twenty.fifth street. where the
shooting occurred, and was captured
at the Theological Seminary station
OF the Annapolis bus line.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
/
RING hNDNO7
AND VANISH
Tells Husband She Loves +
But Gives No Motive TO
Disappearance.

Leaving a passionate low. nj;
and her wedding ring behind
MRS. Anna BaZakas. of 1908
teenth street northwest. has
teriously disappeared and her
band, Tony BaZakas. has asked
police to institute search for
Bazakas gets little sol;lcr {,
the love letter. He wants hiv
VINO he says. has lived with
since their wedding three vi
ago without the semblauce N
quarre. or dispute.
When BaZakas finished his ,I
work at Center Market on Or
IA last, and went home, the
letter and ring were all that
found waiting for him. The
had disappeared taking the 81
had left for the rent.
She apparently got new cloi
for the only clothes she took {.
were those she was wearing" B.
kas said today.
Here is the letter that Baza
carries about with him TO rer
him of the happy days with
wife, now gone:
"Never think I am sorry. Il
you. This is the ring that joi
my darling husband and I.
never will forget the day.
him and Always will till ! die:
him to death, no matter what
love him.
TONY, you know love y
don't you dearest one? Never
one will separate us only des
Baby, l often cry of how I h
treated you. l love you.
proud to say. I love you dea
always will. Your little wife, An
Mine always"
The Washington times., 1922-10-31

IN THE S. E. section
OF THIS city
THERE is a house
THAT'S SUPPOSED to be
haunted
AND RUMOR has it
THAT A man killed himself
IN THAT house
MANY YEARS ago
AND TWICE a year
THE MAN comes back
TO THAT house
AND THREE girls I know
ARE GOING to stay
ALL night
IN THAT house
TO TRY and see
THE ghost.
AND WHAT troubles me is
If GIRLS will pursue
so relentlessly
A MAN who is dead
WHAT CHANCE has
A REAL live man
TO ESCAPE en-?
WHY THANK ME?
o. howe WISE.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
LIONS CLUB RAllYINC
DELINQUENT MEMBERS

Delinquent members Of the Lions
Club are being urged to reinstatr
themselves on the Lions hand
wagon Of success" and SHOW Presi.
dent Jim that you have not forgot
ten how to sing on roar" according
10 John NJ. Waters, temporary sec.
retary. Waters said today that he
expects every member to bc at the
luncheon to he held tomorrow at
the New Willard Hotel.
He promised that there will he
something of unusual interest to.
morrow.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
THE SNAPPY COMEBACK.

Some OF us Rainbow Division
fellows were in London, and "A
blighter asked us what A. +. f.
stood for.
After England Failed" one of
us told him, and this was his
snappy comeback:
You calls yourselves the Rine-
bow Division. Rinebow Is right.
Halter the storm the Rinebow."
PETE.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
Women Voters to Meet.

Plans for forming leagues Of
women voters in Canada will be
laid at headuuartcrs OF the National
League of Women Voters tomorrow
morning. Mrs Sidney Small. a
Toronto alderman. will lie present
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
Democratic Meetings.

Meetings will be held tonight and
tomorrow night at Democratic
headquarters, 1919 r street north
west At tOnight's session. Mrs
Nettie Zimmerman, Mrs. A. c. Tish
man and Frank 5. Perry will
speak. Tomorrow nights meeting
Will be Naturalized Citizen g
Night and speakers will he Col
Charles NJ. Joyce and Nicholas G
1Oannou.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31

Mr., Lewis, who has recently
visited the majority OF Shrine
Temples in the country. declared
that everywhere the most enthu-
siastiC prepa arations were under way
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
Edwards Heads c. U. Alumni.

Eugene Edwards was elected
president of the alumni assoCia ton
OF Catholic University last night.
Other officers chosen were John T..
Camnack, vice president: j. J.
Flannery, secretary. and Noel
DeisCh, treasurer.