davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-02-07

Another thing we don't under
stand is why conceited people
seeIn to get along just about AZ
we'll as the rest of ms.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-02-07

The second quarterly confer.
ence Of the Fort Mill Methodist
charge will be held Sunday after.
noon at. Philadelphia Methodist
church at 8 80 p. m. The sermon
will be by the Rev. G. c. Leon
ard, presiding elder, Immediately
following which the conference
will convene. The Rev. w. r.
Rsnknight, pastor of the churches
composing the charge, urges that
al the officials be present at the
conference. .li.- r-~
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-02-07

All Wool Serge 40 inches wide
ats 80 cents. Rayo Lamp Chin
neys 10 cents. Sewing Needles 5
cents. Window Shades 5O.cents
al Massey's.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-02-07
SCHOOL HONOR ROLL.

SCHOOL HONOR ROLL.
In handing in to The Times the
honor roll OF the Fort Mill graded
school for the quarter ending
January IL, +. nj. Mack, superin-
tendent, explained that the term
t,biehly distinguished included
pupils making a general average
IN scholarship of y5 or over and
who We're not absent or tardy
during the quarter. Under the
subheading .honor roll" will be
! found the names of pupils max
ing an average of 80 or more and
VINO were not absent more than
twice or who were not tardy
more than twice during the quar-
ter.
Highly Distinguished.
First Grade-Erwin hunter,
Odell Walker, Furman Merritt,
Harold McFadden, Edna May Err.
win, Margaret Baker.
Second eGrade-Loma Taylor.
Marshall p Porter, Frank Carothers.
Third Grade-Maria Culp, Ma
ry Morris, James Allen Ferguson,
Gilbert Gross. q
Fourth Grade - Mildred Med.
lin, Iona Montgomery, Sarah Nee
ly Thompson.
Fifth Grade-Allie Bradford,
Lula Parks, Helen Ferguson, Ev-
erard Armstrong.
Sixth Grade-Garland> Dyches.
Finley Lee.
Honor Roll.
| First Grade--Ruth Carter, Otis
Crowder, Billie Miller, Marshall
Archie Knox Dulin, Lane Smith,
lnez McCameron, Olline 3Tschel-
lier, Mazell Walker, Enda May
McCameron, Norman Broadnax,
Frank Hancock, Clifford Starnes,
Ona Dulin, Anna Sanders.
Second Grade-Inez Armstrong,
Mary Gamble, Anne Minis, Edith
Oates, Jasper Kimbrell, Johnnie
iSpinks, Marion Harkey, Johnsie
Wilkerson, Marie Lee Hipp, Jane
Barber, Floyd Adcock, James
Epps.
Third Grade - Viola Elliott,
Louise Lowery, Eugene Gordon,
Jack Brown, Carl Lamberth, Ro-
chelle Patterson, Annie blcase
bee, Sarah Armstrong, Margaret
Wilson, Ethel Miller, Cleveland
Lytle.
Fourth Grade-Charlie Garter,
Willie Ingram, Elena Shaw, Sa-
rah Barber, Floyd Pittman, John
McGuirt, John Ardrey, James Ell
liott, Eva Dell Dyches, Howard
Patterson; Clement Potts, Louise
Wilson. Ethel wright.
Fifth Grade - Elmer Lowery,
Breyard Crowder, Myra Bell Kim
brell, Pansy Gamble, Josephine
McCorkle, Myrtle Reeves, How
ard Bass, Melvin Carter.
Sixth Grade-Mary Garrison.
Seventh Grade-Myrtle Reeves.
Eighth Grade-Hattie Parks,
Cora Massey, Willie Bradford.
Ninth Grade-Nannie Lee Phil.
lips, Dudley Crook.
Mr.. Mack urges parents to
makes every effort to get their
children to school on time, which,
he says, is important for several
reasons: Hardness lowers the mo-
rale OF the pupil and Injuries me
discipline Of the school. 1t is .
tax on the time and patience of
the teacher, while punctuality is
virtue and indicates strength of
moral fiber. Habitual tardiness
with no valid excuse trains the
pupil in habits of carelessness
which quickly undermine the
character.
Parents also are urged to join
the Parent Teacher association.
1--WE meet the first Tuesday in
every month, discuss the needs of
the school and ways to meet
them and enjoy short program
given by the pupils and teachers, y
says Mr.. Mack.
The second quarterly confer
ence Of tho Fort MIL Matb bod;ot
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-02-07
TUESDAY FEBRUARY I, Is22.

-: =
The agreement reached ut the
i Washington conference on limi-
tation OF armaments may seem
important q year from now, or
3 tive years from now, but today
there is little but disappointment.
ii'he conference was caAed for the
avowed purpose Of trying to find
armaments. Nothing has been
dcne as to land armaments--each
y country is left free to maintain as
large 3 standing army as it can
support. An agreement was en-.
tered into to scrap few battle.
ships. But battleships have been
made obsolete by the develop
ment of aircraft. A battleship to.
day is liability rather than an
asset. The conference discussed
rules to govern future wars, but
any intelligent school boy knows
that it will be difficuit ii not i'm
possible to live ap to any rules if
another war comes. When an in
diyidual or nation is fighting
for it's life rules are discarded.
The conference was largely if not
wholly failure and we. may as
ton was wholIv 70 blame Tbere
is blame enoukh for ali TO share
in II. 3
Twenty-one million quarts of
liquor were seized by federal pro-
hibition agents in 1921, according
10 recent compilation. The same
authority says 10000 people were
arrested for the unlawful making
or selling of liquor last year, and
that II million dollars worth of
property was seized because 1t
,.~s Delng used for unlawful sale
Of manufacture of liquor. Some
4 people will say that these figures
snow that the prohibition law is
not being enforced. Others will
is that LIQUOR is on the run. IL
has been outlawed by statute.
and while prohibition enforce.
lnent lis not yet perfect it Is max.
ing progress.
A man who makes his living
working at the carpenters trade
ordered some tools not iong ago
from a mail order house. He
thought he could save few cents,
. but when the tools came he found
that they We're of inferior quality
and that he had been stung. This
inanj made his living by building
houses for the people in the town
in which he lives. He will make
his living that way in the future.
hut he will never build house for
the mail order man. He should
give his trade to the home mer-
chant who shows his appreciation
of home prosperity by advertising
IN the local paper.
---,----
Twelve hundred miles OF rail
s'road IN the United States were
abandoned during 1871. This may
is surprising statement, but it
not done long ago. The aban-
doned mileage consisted of short
line roads in sparsely settled sec.
4 ftoy1o ne Tho ons,ntrv onl hoyspc ~ q
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-02-07

DR.. Bsrnwell Of Charleston
county is the author of an amend
ment to the dog tax law which is
expected to end the confusion
into which the law has thrown
the State since 1t became opera
tive a year ago, due to its alleged
obscure meaning. The amend
ment makes il as plain as words
cam that the State tax is the only
tax to be collected on dogs in
South Car0lins--which was the
intention Of the present law, and
the attorney general has repeat
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-02-07
Do You Become Constituted?
USE THIS HOME RECIPE

home preparation pleasant than Solution
citrate OF Magnesa be easily
realize how valuable Solution Citrate of Magnesa as laxative
or purgave Try this home formula 1t money and is
active: - -
Procure bottle of Rexa Milk of Magnesia Drug Store
MIX together equal quantities q
Ndagnesa and lemon juice. Fill glass or carbonated
water and sweeten desired Take before breakfast
inns produces laxative draught similar
ae OF Magnesl but pleasant effective
hexaL Milk of Magnesia is best. 1t
copoeial strength and purity by process peculiar to this
brand alone which makes elegant
almost tasteless pleasant take highly
aDe and not injurious Be get
Oh Magnesla at the Rexa S6or it
other.
LYTLE DRUG co,
The REXALL Store.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-02-07

entered ~ the postofnce at Fort Miii
g. c.. = mali matter OF the second class
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-02-07
1 Y SHOE OES

January February and March are the,
hardest months on shoes. Think Of it---
SHOWS, cold rains, freezing weather! Are you
prepared Our shoes were built for just
such weather and there is real economy in
buying the best
Mems Ease" Shoes for men.
American Boy Shoes for boys.
Red Riding Hood Shoes for children.
Southern Girl, Special Service" for the
ladies.
These are all dependable makes, and our
prices on Good Shoes" are no higher than
others get for cheap shoes.
If you want the BEST, you will get them
here
PATTERSON'S
The Washington herald., 1922-01-06
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified all the follow
rig applicants are from this city1
Max Gaudsmid. "A. Of MineOla, y. Y.
Tnd Louise MersRregu, -. Of WG-erly. y.
Y. Rev. T. z. Davis.
Emma T. Carpenter, a. and SalIie d.
whitehurst. g.. both Of Richmond, Va.
Rev. ]. 3. Briggs.
William Kirkland. -. and Doris A. Den
nrmsyc- 10. Rev. T. ]. KerviCk.
John buchanan, 81. and Ida Lee. 81.
Rev A Ssyles.
Irving y. O'Connell. -. AMI ThcIma ".
Ssn:erS. Il. both Of Richmund. Va Re-.
n 2. SpielmsD.
Charles ~. Brown. -. and Ruby VI. Bur.
ley. 20. Rev. W. J. Howard.
William Freeman. 81. AMI Gladys PiRn.
Is. Rev. W. J. Howard
TiEdsro CaSamento. -. and Rosario
NatoIi. IS Rev. y. VI. DeCarIo.
John Benson. -. and Lille Slickmyer. 30.
of York. Pa. Rev. W. ". Jernaquin.
James y. Ware. 30. and Anna NJ. Heskett.
II. both IT Charles Town. W. Va. Rev.
J. H. Ieffries.
Carroll Howe. Il. and Ethel Kahn. IS.
both of Baltimore. Nd. Rev. T. z. Davis.
Julius Chase. Is. and Susie Reason, 90
both of Baltimore Aid. Rev. W. u. Jarvis
Frank J. Stacey. -, Of Pittsburgh. Pa.
and Veronica s. O'poherty. -, OF PhiladeI-
phia. Pa. Rev. Fl. ID. Mitchell.
Overton NJ. Rounds, IS. Of Madill. Okla.
and Ursula NJ. Lewis, q. Rev. B.
BrsskAmp.
Glenn belong. -. and yeIma Duckworth.
81. Rev. A. J. Garland.
Carl z. Poore, %. and Ada A. Liebrand
81 Rev. /. W. Ketchum.
John 4. Alfrund. A.. Of Petersburg, Va.
and Charlotte Clemmons, 20. Of BerryvilIe,
Va. Rev. ]. z. Briggs.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-06
TUO RiUerdaLe RObberies
Rouse MAYOR to Action

RIVERDALE. Nd. Jan. 5.-An
onyx ring. a box of cigars and a
child's bank was the loot of thieves
who broke into the homes OF d.
Del Vecchio on the Washington-Ba Bal
timore boulevard. and J. l.. Bosco,
Ashland avenue. The ring was
taken from the Del Vecchio home. be-
ing the property OF the younger Mrs.
Del Vecchio. who had just been pre-
scented it by her husband as a Christ
mas gift. The family was at home
when the robbery was discovered. but
the thieves had escaped. The cigars
and bank were taken from the Bosco
home. Silverware and other articles
were thrown all around, but were
not taken.
DR.. S. NJ. Mcmillan. mayor of the
town. who has named upward OF thir-
ty town bailifs within the last year.
announced today that he will ap-
point additional officers to check law
violators.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-06
Chinese to Speak
At Hyattsvile
Five Churches TO Take Part
In Missionary Meeting
Tomorrow.

HYATrsvILLE. Nd. Jan. SAN
address by DIR. Reignfon Chen. OF
the University of Chicago. and eui =.
tor OF the China Advocate, will fca-
ture an all-day INSTRUMENTATION
missionary meeting in the Presby-
terrain Church on Saturday. DIR.
Chen will speak at 1870.
Five Hyattsville churches will
take part in the meeting. which be-
gins at 1880. In the. morning mis- :
sionary work in various foreign
countries will be discussed by Mrs.
A. d. Collins. Mrs. L. p. Chastain,
Mrs. De Shields, Mrs. J. b. S. Nor
ton and Mrs. A. d. Bailey. A box
luncheon will be served. Mrs. X.
J. S. Morris heads the committee
arranging for the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-06
GLOBE TROTTER
VISITS FAUQUIER

WARRENTON. Va. Jan. 5.-An
interesting visitor to Remington
recently was Col. w. Roy Stewart,
of Australia, who is on a hike
around the world. lie started
from Port Alma in March, 1920:
after crossing Australia and around
the coast for some distance, he
sailed from Perth to New Zea-
land. walked through the country
and took a boat for Tahita. He
spent six weeks there. another six
weeks in the Panama Canal Zone,
and then embarked for Halifax.
Since landing there he has crossed
Canada to the Western Coast and
back, entered the United States by
way of New England. and thence
South to Virginia.
Col. Stewart was % years old
last month, and is said to have
been the youngest soldier in the
Australian forces.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-06
Dies of Injuries Received
In Auto Accident Dec. III

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Jan. 3. Mrs.
Williams. wife of Lieut. Comdr. Hi
larry Williams. u. S. N. retired. died
in the Emergency Hospital here early
this morning OF injuries sustained
in an automobile accident on De-
eember II.
She is survived by her husband.
now employed by the United States
Shipping Board. and son. Knowlton
Williams, midshipman OF the fourth
class at the Naval Academy. The
funeral will be held at St Anne's
Episcopal Church Saturday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock. and burial will be in
the Naval Cemetery. 1t Is expected
The Washington herald., 1922-01-06
AVIATORS KILLED
MAKING TAIL-SPIN

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. Jan. S.
Lieut.. A. Hersman. L. s. NJ. c.,
who went from Quantico Barracks to
Pensacola. Fla. Tuesday to enter avi-
alton service. was instantly killed
in his first flight when plane No.
10 fell to the water from an eieva-
tion OF 1000 feet. according 10 word
received here today. Lieut.. Frank
Slomap. instructor, who was taking
Lieut.. Hersman up for his first les
SON. flight, also met death.
A diver disengaged the bodies
from the tangled wreckage. The ma
chine was making a tail spin.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-06
.DAUCHERTY ACTS
TOCOMBAT CRIME
WAVE in new YORK
District Attorneys of the
State Are Called to
Conference.

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-The crime
wave in New York, hitherto re-
garded as of local concern only.
has attracted official notice OF
United States Attorney General
Daugherty. At his suggestion At
torney General Newton, Of New
York State, has called a confer
ence of the district attorneys for
the various counties of the State to
be held in Albany next Wednes-
day, the purpose of which will
be. according to Newton, ito take
some action for the better en-
forcement of the criminal law"
New York attorneys engaged In
the practice of criminal law. upon
hearing that Newton's action was
inspired by Attorney General
Daugherty, said the move was
without precedent. but believed
the crime situation here had
reached such proportions that the
step was warranted.
Scores Bonding system.
District Attorney Banton, prose
cutor of New York City, received
Newton's request to join the con-
ference today. He said he regarded
1t as a splendid move. Presiding
Judge Mcintyre, OF the Court OF
General Sessions, also gave hearty
approval, declaring the exchange
of ideas by prosecutors would be
beneficial to all officers charged
with law enforcement.
While Banton was arranging 10
present a report of the situation In
New York City to the conference
William McAdoo, chief magistrate oil
the city courts. issued q survey OF
the evils of the bonding system
whereby criminals out on bail pend.
ing trial on serious charges, In
GLIDING highway robbery and as
sault, are able to obtain bail agatr
after the commission of further
crimes.
Hints At Conspiracy.
McAdoo broadly intimated that tho
agents Of some bonding companies
are either in league with criminal:
or unwittingly accept stolen wealth
as collateral when furnishing bonds
He commented on the almost un'
canny faculty which some such
agents have for being on the spot
Immediately a man Is arrested Il
furnish bail without delay, thus saw
ing the prisoner from the police
lineup" where he is likely to b.
recognized as an old offender, with
a corresponding rise in the amount
of bail.
Further. Judge McAdoo said, thu
crook is not only at liberty to carr
his bail premium by further thefts
but also to intimidate the witnesse;
against him and thus. in some cases
prevent the evidence from reaching
the grand jury. He concluded with
a series Of recommendation as Il
the licensing of professional bonds
men. and the limitation OF thei
premium to a maximum Of pei
cent.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-06
Man Charged With TUice
Shooting Cousin, Taken

DANNlLLE. Va. Jan. 5.-Robert
Barker. charged with shooting and
wounding David Barker, his cousin
was captured by Henry County off
GERS and lodged in Martinsville Jail
today.
The injured man. twice shot through
the body. today gave out a state
ment saying that his cousin arrived
intoxicated at his house for the pur-
pose OF killing his brother. The in
jured man says he took him to the
yard to reason with him, when his
cousin drew a pistol. shot him
through the collar bone. and then
fired at him again as he lay on the
ground.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-06
William, and Mary College
GiUen $25, 900 for Library

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-A gift Of
$500 to the College of william
and Mary. in Virginia, for enlarc-
ing its library has been made by
the Carnegie Corporation. OF New
York. IL was announced today.
DR.. Henry S. Pritchett, acting
president OF the Carnegie Corpora
tion. stated that 'it is the hope OF
the corporation that rs gift may
make possible a dignified and az
tractive addition to your present IL
brary."
The Washington herald., 1922-01-06
Camera Club Keeps
Old Board of Officers

officers for 1922 were elected last
night by the Camera Club OF Wash
ington at its monthly meeting II
the clubroons. SIS street
Fred L. Pittman was reelected
president: o. r.. Mills. vice president:
George NJ. Miller. secretary: y III.
Weimer, treasurer; and Miss Lucy
Powell. librarian.
The new board OF directors con-
sists Of y. G. Watts. c. De Forest,
r.. w. MCGEE. r. ID. Beard. c. A.
Wilson. Fred W. Moore. J. c. Car
ter and w. IL. Gannawsy.
The print committee was re elected,
including ". c.. Watts. Carl Kattel'
mann and Miss Lucy Powell
The Washington herald., 1922-01-06
Church Choir
Gives Christmas Cdntatd

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Jan. 5.-The an
nuaI Christmas music service of the
Methodist church was held this even
ing. 1t took the form Of a cantata,
THE Christ Child" by c. B. Haw-
ley. being rendered by the church
choir. assisted by Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert H. Harmon and Miss Sue Duffey,
OF Washington, and Miss Eliza
Choate. OF Rockville. william F.
Prettyman was in charge.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-06
BOILER EXPLOSION
FATAL TO MARINE

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, Jan. 5.
-Sergt. W. r. Line. u. S. NJ. c..
aged %. Is dead as the result of an
explosion of small steam boiler
at Reid Aviation Field, near here.
Line. who was from Michigan and
unmarried. was badly msngled and
had one leg blown of. His other
leg was amputated In an effort, to
save his life.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-06
Citizens Seek Better
Service on Interurban

DECATUR HEIGHTS. Md. Jan. 3.
Citizens of Decatur Heights, Bla-
densburg. Cottage City and other
points along the Washington Inter-
urban Railway, running from Wash
ington to East Riverdale, are seek
ing improved service on that line.
A 15-minute schedule for the rush
hours. instead of the present half
hour arrangements, and through serv-
ice to and from the Treasury De-
partment without the change at Fiji
teenth and H streets northeast. are
sought. The matter has been taken
up with the railway officials.
An active part in the movement
Is being taken by the Decatur Heights
Citizens Association through its
transportation committee. of which s.
p. Cannon is chairman.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-06
B. & o. VETERANS
ELECT OFFICERS

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Jan. 5.-At
the annual meeting of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Veterans
Association here on Tuesday night
officers were reelected as follows:
President, Harry Allison: vice
president. Henry W. Bloss; record
ing secretary, V. J. Lucas, and
corresponding secretary. A. Y.
Wilson.
Following the election ban
quet and dance were held at
which more than 300 were pres
ent. including IS members of the
ladies' auxiliary and their as
sociates.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-06
Viii Testify in Opie Case.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Jan ;.
Capt 4 II. Stone and ScrgL
John G. White. or this city, former
members " Co. X. 18th Infantry.
A. L. T.. have been summoned to
appear in Washington before the
Senate committee investigating re-
ports of the mistreatment OF
soldiers in France. These men
served under Mai. II. 1. Opie, Of
stanton. who is charged with
The Washington herald., 1922-01-06
Buffalo Visited by Flood.

BUFFALO. Jan. 5.-The south
ern part of Buffalo is threatened
with a serious food. Wednesdays
rain, followed by warm weather,
caused the Buffalo River and the
Casanova Creek to rise rapidly.
The water is rising steadily.
Traffic is tied up in the flooded
section. One house has been
seriously damaged. Two men are
on the intake pier.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-06
Pilisotta-Davis Wedding,

FREDERlCkSBURG Va, Jan 5.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
G. Davis, in Essex County. was the
scene Of a pretty wedding on Mon
day. when their daughter. Lena
Agnes. became the bride OF Mich
olas Thomas Pilisotta, OF Norfolk.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-06
CuIpeper Man Instantly
Killed by Freight Train

CULPEPER. Va, Jan. 5.-Henry
Burke, aged 81. an empIoye of the
Culpeper Milling Company, was
struck and instantly killed by
freight train near the station last
evening about o'clock. He is
survived by a son. Lewis Burke,
and a daughter, OF this place.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-06
Mrs. John Hawley Dies.

GCLPEPER, Va. Jan. 5.-Mrs.
John Hawley died suddenly at her
home this morning. Surviving. be-
sides her husband. are two sons.
Wilmer Hawley. of this place. and
ton n. G.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-06
CATHOLIC SOCIETY
OF ALEXANDRIA TO
HOLD BIG RALLY
Plans Include Special
Services Sunday Morn
ing and Evening.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. :. Doniphan,
To7 King Street,

A. y.
727 King Street.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, Jan. 5.-The
Holy Name Society. OF this city.
will hold a big rally on Sunday.
After special evening services at
St Mary's Church a social session
will be held in the Lyceum Hall at
S:l5 o'clock. which will be ad-
dressed by Anthony Barrett, Of the
National Catholic Welfare League
cf Washington.
Members will attend the o clock
mass Sunday morning and go to
communion. There will be an en-
rollment of new members at 1880
O'Clock that night at st. Mary's
Church, preceding the social ses-
sion.
These Offices were elected by
Columbia Engine and Motor Com
pany. No. 4. at its annual meeting:
Norman Roberts. president; G. A.
Simpson, first vice president; Charles
b. Cook, second vice president; Will
ton B. Arlington. secretary; f.
5, Leadbeater, treasurer: J. W.
Schneider, captain; Clarence Metz
ger, first lieutenant: l.. II. Deeton.
second lieutenant; Joseph w. Pad
gett- commander of hose: Il. S.
Johnson. chef Of company.
President Norman Roberts sub
mitted his annual report, which SET
forth that during the past year the
company responded to l03 fire
alarms. IS active alarms. IS where
chemicals were used and SO nom
serviceable alarms. An average OF
twenty-five men responded to each
alarm during the year.
W. r. Baumgarden, 2I3 South Co.
lumbus street, was found uncon-
scious beside the tracks of the
Observation-Disclosures Railway Com
psny at the south end of Royal
street near the electric railway
bridge spanning Hunting Creek
shortly before s o'clock this morn
ing. His head was badly lacerated
and he had injuries to his hip. He
was found by the crew of a train.
Of which Frank Smith was con-
ductor. 1t is thought that he was
struck by an electric train. He was
treated by DR.. q. A. Ryder at the
Alexandra Hospital and is rapidly
recovering from his injuries.
The KiwaniS Club at its weekly
luncheon today was addressed by
Judge d. Lawrence Groner. OF the
United States Court for the East
ern district Of Virginia. who with
officials of his court were guests
If honor at the luncheon. Col. J.
Y. Williams presided.
During the past month the SAL
Walton Army furnished seventy-five
beds for men. of which number
forty-twO were for former soldiers.
They also furnished $50 meals for
men. and clothing for men. women
and children.
The annual meeting OF Alexan-
dris Post. American Legion. will
he held at s o'clock tomorrow night
IN the rooms OF the Chamber of
Commerce.
Special services in observance Of
Epiphany will be held at 8 o'clock
tomorrow night in Christ Episcopal
Church. conducted by Rev. DR.. w.
J. Morton.