davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-24
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
sealed proposals and bids will be re-
ceived by the City Council of the City
o'clock D. m. on the 10th day of April
1922 for the construction of lateral
sewer system in Local Lateral Sewer
Improvement District No. 10, of the
city of Caldwell. in the manner pro
conformity to the plans and specifica--
lions approved by the City Council. and
which are now on file in the office Of
the City Engineer.
dressed to the City Council of the City
of Caldwell, Idaho, and shall be ac-
companied by a certified check on some
Caldwell bank, in favor of the City of
cent of the amount bid as evidence
of good faith, to be forfeited to the City
Of Caldwell, If the successful bidder
fails, neglects. or refuses to enter in
bond equal to sixty per cent Of the
contract, for the faithful performance
of the work and for the protection of
the labor and materialmen in case the
condition shall be endorsed on said
check. All proposals shall be made on
forms furnished by the City of Cald-
well, and must be signed by the bidder
with his name and post office address
thereon.
The City reserves the right to pay
for said work either in cash or in bonds
on said improvement district, as pro-
vided by law.
The right is reserved by the City
to reject any or all proposals, or to
let the work as whole or in parts, as
may appear to be for the best interest
of the City.
2othy day osoe Of March che 1929 oou"'''' TINS
S. EARLE BoYEs.
City Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-24
SPECIAL rs CENT SALE.

Our Damp wash department. inau-
gurated in November, 1921, has been
SO successful as to exceed our expect
atoms and we have many satisfied
customers, but we are not yet salts
fled until we have proven to every
housewife in Caldwell that we can do
the family washing cheaper and bet
ter than it can be done in the home
To do this, we are making the fol-
lowing very special offer: For one
week, beginning March 81, we will do
your family washing, regardless OF
weight for rs cents. Send all that you
have with the exception of curtains
stiff collars and blankets.
We have no limit on next weeks
Damp Wash.
Telephone ESQ and our driver will
call Troy Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Co.-Advertisement.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-24
W.C.T.U. Convention
Here Next Monday.
Mrs. Maude Perkins will
Lecture at Afternoon
Meeting.

The mid-year convention of the
State Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will be held Monday, March
III, at the Presbyterian church. The
morning session will be devoted to
business and reports. Lunch will be
served at 1890 at the church
The afternoon conference will in
clude a discussion of questions Of
great interest and an address by Mrs.
Maude Perkins, national lecturer for
the Y. P. B.
A mass meeting will be held in the
evening with an address by Mrs. Per-
kins She will also speak at the col
lege at chapel and the high school as
sembly.
A state senator Of Georgia says:
MRS. Perkins is a wonderful wo-
man, as speaker, she is graceful and
pleasing and her language eloquent
logical and convincing"
The president of Maryville College
Tenn, says:
"Her personality is attractive and
her messages are wise and weighty ant
winning"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-24
LAD is CALLED.

Alfred, l9-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Fl, Raymond of Huston, died
Tuesday evening at local hospital of
Funeral services were
held Friday morning at 1890 o'clock
from the Christian church in Huston.
Burial was in the Pleasant Ridge
cemetery. Besides his father and
mother he leave one sister, Alcie, and
one brother, Elmer, and a host of
friends to mourn his loss. Mr.. Ray
mond was sophomore in the Cald-
well high school.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-24
ORDINANCE NO. 36s

AN ORDINANCE DECLARING IN
TENTION TO CREATE AND ES p
TABLISH LOCAL LATERAL SEW Err
ENT- DISTRICT NO. 10,
~ THE &c CITY C,N3 OF c al w III
IDAHO. FOR THE PURPOSE OF
CONSTRUCTING 4 SUITABLE SEW
ERAGE SYSTEM THEREIN, FIN
ING THE SPECIFIC BOUNDARIES
OF SAID PROPOSED DISTRICT
THE GENERAL CHARACTER OF
MENT. AND THE ESTIMATED COST
OF THE SAME, AND PROVIDING
FOR SUCH COSTS TO BE ASSESSED
AGAINST THE PROPERTY IN
CLUDED WITHIN SUCH LATERAL
AND PROVIDING THAT THE COST
AND EXPENSES OF SAID M
PROV EMENTS MADE IN THE
SPACES FoRMED BY THE JUNG,
STREETS OR AVENUES AND IN
THE SPACES OPPOSITE ALLEYS IN
BY BY THE : PRoPERT W AB B TIN ),
FRONTING. CONTIGUOUS, OR TRI-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-24
CITY B r lief S.
DINNER is FINE.

The chicken dinner given Wednes-
day evening by the two committees
from the w. r. c. headed by Mrs.
Jack Terry and Mrs. George Smith
was not as we'll attended as it deserv-
ed, owing to number of other enter
tainments taking place that evening.
The dinner was an elaborate affair
and much credit is due the committees
in charge for the way in which it was
served. Collections totaled $58.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-24

oil tho said lots and parcels OF
1anJ within said district, and made sun
and the interest coupons thereon On =, is
section :. That the city I'd C re Five 70
6 defeo ogd "H legal notice hereof by causing
this ordinance to be pubishle{d IN Id, Inc
Caldwell Tribune at c c. said c iSa"G in
the official newspaper OF saiu If March.
1872 n,s sb Being @ more than ye days before
hearing Of protest, the fdavft a% of the
o,GLh of said publication to be tlled
n his Office e on or before the time here
in fixed for the hearing of SAID pro-
tests.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-24
~ IN IN IN IN IN IN IN IN W ~ ~ ~ " y
CHURCH NOTICES
X X X X X X X X * xxx X X X X \
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Jesus, the Prophet" will be the
subject of the Sunday morning serv-
ice This is the third sermon in the
Easter series: Jesus Christ Por-
trayed by the Titles Which He Rose
On Sunday evening the subject will be
THE Bride" The music led by the
large chorus choir is always feature.
Miss Gertrude Kowalk will lead the
devotional meeting of the B. Y. P. U.
at $50 "The Six Point System" is
calling out splendid response from
juniors and intermediates.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-24

secion 8. That all ORDINANCES, reso.
lutions, and orders or parts thereSii ~
Sec,ion o. That the construction OF
such Improvement is necessary Tor me
Immediate preservation of the PUBLIC
tto on emergency exists, and this
o lpdf shall be in full force and
effect from and after its passage, ap-
pr Possed nv the Council this Goth day
Approved by the Mayor, this 10th day
Oh ""''"' AMOS j. MILLER,
,..,+ Mayor,
EARLE BOYES. City Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-24

to Congressman Smith. He will use
this information in introducing the
measure.
Nampa is practically the only town
in southern Idaho now that maintains
the Pacific one-time system. This
time is unsatisfactory for southern
Idaho from almost every standpoint
but the railroad company is powerless
to change it without favorable action
by the interstate commerce commits
sion. Petitions to this commission
and hearing some time ago resulted
in a refusal to change the system
adopted under government operations
of the railroads which made Pocatel-
10, instead of Huntington, the division
point between Mountain and Pacific
time.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-24

M&MM X X X MXXM X X
X LOCAL AND PERSONAL X
MMMMKM X M X X X xxx K X
Judge John c. Rice of Boise spent
Tuesday in this city.
Horses, harnesses and wagons for
sale. Time if desired. D. G. Ruby.
24-28c.-adv.
Fred Mcclellan of the Mcclellan
Motor Co., was business visitor in
Boise Wednesday,
The Christian Ladies Aid will hold
a bazaar and apron sale and will serve
dinner April IS, place where it will
be held to be announced later.-Adv.
R. Lee Fisk of Parma was a bust
ness visitor in this city Tuesday.
Call on D. G. Ruby if you have
anything to trade. 24-2Sc-adv
Traders day special Saturday and
Monday, $500 and $500 hats. $l.00
off on all other hats. M. E. Gilgan-
Sarchet. Adv.
Persons having old furniture not in
use and would like to donate it for the
furnishing Of the new rest room, are
asked to notify Mrs. Carrie Steunen-
berg or w. H. Blunt.
Miss Fern Duncan entertained a
number of her young friends Satur-
day afternoon in honor of her 18th
birthday anniversary, at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Dun
can on Dearborn street
Money to loan. A. l. Myers.-adv.
27c
Fred Palmer of Jordan Valley was
a Caldwell business visitor Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-24
OF TIME AND PLACE FOR
HEARING AND CONSIDERING PRO-
TESTS AGAINST THE FORMATION
OF LOCAL LATERAL SEWER I'M
PROXEMENT DISTRICT NO. 10.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
protests against the creation of Loca,
Lateral Sewer Improvement District
No. TO- as provided for in Ordinance No
36S. will be heard and considered by
the Mayor and Council of the City of
Caldwell, at the Council Chambers in
the City Hall, in Caldwell, Canyon
County, State of Idaho. at eight o'clock
p. m. on the 10th day of April, 1922
Dated this Goth day of March, 1922
S. EARLE BOYES.
27-31c City Clerk
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-24
Num-.

Bill: rs it possible to conhde Sc
cret in you"
Phil: Certainly. / will be as sill
ent as the grave"
Bill: well, then, l have pressing
need for two bucks"
Phil: IVORY not my friend. 1t is
as if l had heard nothing"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-24

Woods: I'm glad to hear what you
say about my uncle's loyalty during
the war. It's true, then, that he al
ways gave until it hurt?"
Brooks: "You bet it's true Every
time he dug down into his pocket
after nickel it hurt"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-24
BRING RESULTS

RARE BARGAIN IN PIANO-We have
nigh grade piano in our possession
IN caldwell. For quick disposal we
responsible. Write at once IL Interest
ed to The Denver .Lusic Co, Denver,
Solo 27-30c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-24

fOR SALE-FiYe room, nearly new
mouse, modern except heat, good base
ment' good garage, fine location. En-
qulre 1908 Arthur St. or Tribune office
25tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-24

FOR SALE, s, or 10 acres of land
uhimproved land on Boulevard. Fine
until fall If good improvements are put
on. $500 per acre. Phone 800. 25-l6c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-24
PROPOSED BILL SEEKS OLD
TIME.

Continued from Page One.)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-24

rQm SALt.-Mogul tractor. 1924 ,yI,L
ro 5Mo Dottom +. & o. 1A-inch pIow IN :,
487-J4. w. a. . or phone
i =,
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
JOHN P. WILLIAMS TELLS
OF OLD FOOTBALL DAYS

Football as 1t was played thirty
three years ago when he was n
member Of the squad at Pennsyl-
vania State College was described
last night by John Price Jackson
to members OF the Washington
Alumni Association Of that col
lege.
The meeting. which was at the
Ebbitt Hotel, discussed the pro-
posed 1000, 900 endowment for the
college. The 1875 members who
were present predicted victory to.
day for Penn State over the Ma.
val Academy.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
ROSE MAIDEN
IS WELL SUNG
BY CH0R|STERS
Soloists Of Washington So
ciety Make Hit in First OF
Four Concerts.

Cowen's beautiful cantata, The
Rose Maiden" was presented last
evening at Central High School hv
the Washington Choral Society az
the first OF series OF four con.
Certs for the present season. Mrs.
Ethel HoltzClaw Gawler, soprano;
Mrs. Flora Brylawski, Contralto: j..
Allen Bell. tenor; and Charles ;.
Wengerd. baritone. were the So
loists. Mr. WenRerd conducted.
and was assisted by w. T.. Braith-
waite as guest conductor.
The score OF The Rose Maiden
is perhaps AS melodious as that
Of any composition in the cantata
form. and much Of the success OF
the performance last evening was
due 10 the work of Miss Edith B.
Athey. at the organ. and Miss Helen
Nash. at the piano. Mrs. Gawler
and Mrs Brylawski were particu-
larly effective. also, in their re-
spective solos, bloom On, Bloom
on, NY Roses" and Yet Chime
They SO Harshlv."
The chorus. formerly the Ma.
tional Community Chorus. was Well
drilled and the choral numbers were
uniformly we'll given. The presen'
tation OF the cantata was under
the auspices of the Community and
Civic Center Department OF the
Public Schools.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
SCORES
BIC TR|UMPHS
At CONCERTS
March King Receives One OF
Greatest oyations in Career
at the President.

John Philip Sousa. returning 70
his home town on the eve OF ms
sixty.eighth birthday, and appearing
on the site where he met failure In
his first public appearance thirty'
nine years ago, received one OF 'he
warmest receptions in his eVeh'tu'
career In two concerts yea'erday VI
he President Theater'
80 enthusiastic wis the audience
that last night the master gave III
teen encores, with almost AZ great
number at the afternoon concert
A number OF new comp,sliinn III
Guiding a three part suite, Leaves
From MY Notebook" AM march
The Gallant seventh, whicn ~ aH
yirile and stirring n work az an? me
March King has yet written were
heard here for the first time
The new suite opens win d p"hu
1iful old. fashioned waltz movement,
"The Genial Hostess The secDhu
movement Is one or SURPRISING
beauty. representing the pitching oi
n camp by 1.-The Campfire Girls
AS the approach of twilight 10 oc,
picted in the music, clear detachcu
wood wind solo steals in above a
p.zzicato. guitar.like effect In the ac'
compartment.
The melody is REINFORCED by Il
wood wind choir as the voices OF the
other girls chime in, ana, as tne
camp liz lulled to slumber, the 500
strain IL resumed very softly, bring
ing the movement to close. The
last movement is musical hurry
deplcting 1.-The Lively Flapper.
The encores included III" world
famed leaders greatest march num-
bers, among them his greatest. stars
and Stripes Forever" his own
"Semper Fidelis:" "El Captain"
"Ir, S. Field Artillery" "The High
School Cadets" and THE Washing
ton Post"
Sousa, perennially youthful, was
in an especially happy mood yester.
day, and the members Of the band
catching his spirit, gave one or the
brightest and most inspiring band
concerts yet heard here.
The capacity audience last night,
with hundreds standing, was re-en-
forced by a strong delegation Of red.
fezzed Mobiles from Almas Temple OF
the Mystic Shrine, of which Lieu
tenant Commander Sousa is mem
her. During an interval in the pro.
gram last night n fez was presented
to Mr.. Sousa. 1t was donated by
the temple. lllustriouS Potent ite
Leonard F. Steuart made the pres,
entatiOn speech.
A generous program OF solo mum.
bers WAS given at each concert bv
Miss Marjorie Moody. soprano; Miss
Caroline Thomas, viOlinist: Miss
Winifred Bambrick. harpist; John
Dolan. cornetist. and George Carey,
xylophone soloist. In addition Ger
trude Lyon, announced as ''a1 old
friend of Mr.. Sousa," was called to
the stage and sang the beautiful
pearl of Brazil aria, THE Charming
Bird"
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
HONORS PAID
MRS. HEARST :
MEMORY HERE
eulogized at Rededication
Services of Randle High
lands Church.

The rededication services Of tho
Baptist church at Randle Highlands
last night was the occasion for
notable address by Col. A. Il. Itandle,
in which he euloglzed Mrs. Phoebe
A. Hearst. mother Of William Ran
dolph Hearst, the publisher, and
David Fountain, original founder OF
the house OF worship.
THE site on which this church Is
built" said Colonel handle. be.
longed 10 Mrs. Phoebe a. Hearst. and
she contributed toward it's construc.
ton. America is proud Of her mem.
Ory. The throbs of the hearts OIL
those who knew her in life would give
power TO the hand TO write on her
tomb the cpitaph, The world is bet
ter that she lived in it,.
I'VE are assembled here tonight 10
do honor 10 the memory Of man
who was not Il military hero. eloquent
statesman OF inventive genius, but
yet lives In the hearts of those VINO
knew him with love and vensration.
David &. Fountain believed In being
true to the principles laid down by
the Saviour. duty toward God and
duty toward your ncighbors. Who
can say that in the bright galaxy OF
the chosen OF heaven he does not
hold as high. If not higher place. than
many of those whom the world de.
lighteth TO honor because Of their
military prowess of scientific attain.
ments. To IA man like David G..
Fountain the path through life had
but one goal. the betterment OF his
fellow-mcn. 1t was in this wise h."
labored and founded the church
which we are now about to rededi.
cate.
David G. Fountain was entirely a
man OF sentiment which is in such
disfavor among those who consider
that it IL imperative TO ride rough
shod over everything that is not
practical in order TO forge ahead,
But life would indeed be barren
Sahara were it not for men like
David G. Fountain. who sprinkle the
desert of practica. men with kind
words and noble deeds which brings
The beautiful in the sight Of God.
The mold of David G. Fountain
would make for this world one re-
lieion. one language and one govern
mcnt cemented by the love OF man
kind"
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
DIARIES WILL BE KEPT TO
SHOW WHAT STUDENTS DO

HANOVER, n. H., Nov. Sin an
effort to determine how Dartmouth
undergraduates spend their time,
200 representative students are to
keep diaries for one week, recording
the activities OF each day in fifteen.
minute periods.
When the record Is complete the
Journals will he turned over TO the
school of business. which will resolve
them into statistics.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
l0,l68 Were Killed By
Automobiles In
1921
By tniyersaI Service.

Automobile fatalities are in
creasing, according to figures
for 1921 announced by the
Bureau Of the Census today.
During that year there were
1916 deaths resulting from
accidents caused by automo-
biles and other motor vehicles,
excluding motorcycles. This
represents a death rate of ll.5
per 100000 population. In
1920 the deaths totaled 9,l03,
a rate Of 1914; in 1919, 1908,
a rate Of %; In 1918, 1928,
a rate of 80. and in 1917,
6,724, u rate of 8.
The largest number Of motor
fatalities In 1921 was in New
York State, with 1858. Penn
sylvania was second with 1896.
The highest death rate, com
pared with the population, oc-
Cured in California, with 24.4.
Connecticut was second with
l5.5.
The cities in which the most
fatalities occurred were: New
York, 800; Chicago, 5Gb; Phil
adelphia, 203; Los Angeles,
l70; Cleveland, l49; Detroit,
1870, and st. Louis, ll3. At
lanta had 27; Boston, 81; Pitts
burgh, 90; San Francisco, 95,
and Seattle, Al. The highest
rate was Los Angeles, with
27.l, and the lowest, New Bed
ford, Mass, with 7.2.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
GARY WINS MEDAL FOR
WORK IN SAFETY WEEK

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.--Elbert II.
Gary. head OF the United States Steel
Corporation, hailed as the man re-
sponsible for the comfort. health and
safety of 100000 to 800. 900 workers,
yesterday was awarded the Louis
Livingston Seaman medal by the
Safety Institute OF America In recOg'
milton OF his leadership Of the New
York safety week campaign.
The presentation was made by Ar
thur Williams, president OF the insti'
tute. at luncheon rendered MI
Gary at the Bankers Club.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
JOHN D., JR., IS ILL AND
CAN'T VOTE AS ABSENTEE

NEW YORK. Nov 3.-lf John ID.
Rockefeller, jr.. wants TO vote next
Tuesday he must come back from
the Battle Creek sanitarium at which
he has been staying and cast ms
ballot in person, the board OF cleo
tions ruled. denying his request for
permission 10 vote by mail under the
absentee voter law,
The plea OF III health offered by
Mr.. Rockefeller In not recognized by
the law az sufficient to warrant ex-
tension OF the absentee privilege.
Tn" law covers only persons kept
away from home by business.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
JAZZ ON ITS LAST LEGS,
CHICAGO PROFESSOR SAYS

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-JaZz music Is
on it's last legs. according 10 many
local masters Of music, but 1t will
leave a permanent effect upon
American music, Dean Peter c. Lut-
kin. OF the school OF Music at North
western University. said today.
"Some Jazz music is clever and
some is merely abominable." Dean
Lutkin said. In the last analysis,
however, feel sure Its effect will be
permanent"
Jazz has been banned by the prin-
cipal Chicago hotels and dancing
clubs, except the fashionable Casino
Club, according TO several music
authorities.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
CHIEF
Of ROCKVILLE
HURT IN CRASH
Wife and Daughter Shaken
Up in Auto Accident on
Conduit Road.

ROCKVILLE, Md, Nov. 3.-Chief OF
Police Charles 7. Cooley was pain
fully hurt and his wife and daugh'
ter were badly shaken up when an
automobile in which they were rid
Ing on the Conduit road Wednesday
night upset. Chief Cooley's injuries
consist of a sprained hack and a
number of bruises.
The accident occurred about mile
above Cabin John Bridge. Chie1
Cooley pulled TO one side OF the road
to let another machine pass and as
he did so something went wrong
with his car, causing ii to turn over
John Diggs was fined 500 and
costs by Judge Samuel Riggs in the
police court here today following his
conviction on a charge of operating
an automobile while under the in
fluence of liquor.
Janet Montgomery Chapter,
Daughters OF the American Revolu.
tion, has announced appointment OF
committee chairmen as folloWs:
Historic spots, Mrs. Walter Perry;
national old trails road, Miss Mary
Wingate; library, Mrs. Adelno Glib
son; magazine, Mrs. r. w. Moore;
historical research, Miss Laura Gill
land; revolutionary relics, Mrs. Her
bert Elder: correct use OF the flag,
Mrs. +. B. Bomberger; reception,
Mrs. Howard Griffith: motion pic
lures. Mrs. +. +. Lines; patriotic
education and America niZation, Mrs.
Eden j. HartshOrne; girl home
makers, Mrs. Benjamin p. Whalen;
liquidation and endowment fund,
Mrs l.. G.. Van Fossen; revolu.
tionary graves, Mrs. NJ. c. Weaver;
conservation and thrift Mrs. j. c.
Wallace; Flag Day exercises, Mrs.
c. c. Neirs; genealogical research,
Mrs. Lewis Jackson, Americas creed,
Mrs. j. Frank Wilson; historical and
literary reciprocity, Miss Isabel
Jackson; scholarships, Mrs. Henry i.
Wells: international relations. Mrs.
Adelno Gibson; Children of the Re
public, Mrs. r. T. Lyddane: music,
Mrs. Edwin w. Moore; sick and at
tendance. Mrs. Lewis jackson.
John jackson, colorcd, was fined
$25 and costs by Judge Samuel
Riggs, in the police court, when he
was found guilty of recklessiy cp.
Grating an automobile. 1t was
shown that the car Jackson was
operating ran into another machine,
which had become disabled on the
Rockville pike, near Bethesda.
Among the couples married in
Rockville within the last day or two
were Miss Sarah Leona Coder and
Luther I. Hummer, both OF Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
GEORGETOWN DEBATERS
TO ELECT OFFICERS

A series OF prize debates will fea-
ture the scholastic year at George
town University School OF Law, and
plans for the first debate will be
made at a meeting tonight ut :
o'clock when the Junior Fro7hmCn
Debating Society holds its annual
election. The Senior Society will
also hold n meeting tonight.
Junior.freshmen nominees are:
President. II. G. Pillen and George
f. Beechwood; vice president. Thomas
Buckley, d. r. McKenna, william
Blake, and F. c. Palace; secretary.
G. S. Remick, T. G. Melvin, and w
r. Constantine; treasurer, c. NJ
Foster.