davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
BREAK TWO PANELS
AT HERR|N TRIAL
Prosecution Upsets One and
Defense the Other in Mas.
sacre Case
STILL ANGLE FOR JURORS
BIZ a STAFF Correspondent
of the Ercnin1 PnbLic Lcd1e1

Marion. Ill.,. Nov. 2i.-Two more
panels were broken today in the IIrrrin
massacre trial. Each panel consists OF
four prospective jurors.
A surprise was sprung by the State
when IL smashed the first panel. which
was rendered last night by the de.
tense. All the tentatively accepted men
On this panel were farmers. bur the
States attorneys. after an overnight
conference. pcrcmptorily challenged
Berry Dcaton. agcd fifty five. II farmer.
who had been sitting a> 4 tentatively
accepted juror since last week. The
other members Of th" anpl were W. II.
Davidson. fifty three; Sam Watkins.
forty three. and Hiram McMillun fifty.
three.
The second panel was broken by the
defense when a peremptOry challenge
was made of Ernest Lindsay. thirty
I'VE. farmer. who formerly was a
union miner and carpenter. lie in
sisted that he had had ''No troubl's'
with organized labor. Having broh"n
this panel. the defense took the lead in
thp examinations. n task which hal
fallen to States Attorney Duty. Duty
speeded his rXamnati n> a'ong smoothly
BY asking the pertinent question of bins
as soon as n former tale>mnn presented
himself on the stand.
All day yesterday. George Il. White.
one of the attorneys Tor the defense,
looking amiably over his specs. rcst-
ing on the tip Of hi nose, killed tim"
and excused farmer vcnirrmcn for
cause.
In most instances. uul'ss the vcniro-
man exhibited an unmiStakablr resent
ment toward riotug. Whit" 'rtsur" y
discussed with him al the legal limita-
tions Of conduct in tn" jury room before
he asked whether the vnntroman thought
he would make a fair juror or not. t"-
casionally White did not a = that qucS-
tion ut all. but passed tn" renlr"mHn 70
the State for cXaminaj ion. and whom he
vas returned. asked the question and
excused the farmer.
1t would seem that most of the farm.
ers have opinions a. to the right and
wrong Of the massacre. Eighteen Of III"
miners percmptorily challenged by the
State last week did not. State cXrr-
ciscd its pcrcmr.ory challenges because
Il didn't believe the miners.
Prosecution. not able TO challenge a
miner for cause on the ground that he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24

IL n member Of the same organization
as the five defendants. views the spec.
tacle of one farmer after another ex.
cused for cause--in a sense, simply be-
cause he will not lie.
Richard McAlpin, farmer who knew
Leva Mann, one of the defendants. since
he was boy, was itching to tell the
State he could never make "a fair and
impartial juror" For thirty minutes
Attorney White examined him aud
finally asked the one pertinent question
The answer was that he was "preju.
diced" leaped from McAlpin's impatient
lips with something Of the pop OF o
toy shotgun.
The droning, low voice Of the exam
lining attorney, the mumbled answers
Vt the vcnircmen, the eleven attorneys
one making fligrecs on sheet Of paper
another with his feet on a chair and
n spread newspaper hiding his face the
court clerk, his nose in magazine !;
his honor's bench more often empty
than not: the five prisoners reading
vaprrs or gussiping with the Coron','
or with each other: waiting horny
handed. farmer -vcniremen watching
with unabatcd interest or doing or
fiigeting--nll this one sees, and more,
in the overheated courtroom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
Elkton Marriage Licenses

Eikton, Md. Nov. 2i.---The following pro-
cured marriage licenses here today: Russell
G. Clump and Anna Fisher. Philadelphia;
Bethlehem. Pa: Lawrence E. Wilson and
Pearl 8. Spcalman. Coatesville. Pa; Charles
yile. Pa. John y. Turner and Moliic r.
Johnson Kirkwood. Del. John +. uen!ilc.
Cambridge, Mass, and Mabel " Parker,
l. Richmond Camden; John b. Parks. West
vile. y, j.: and Beatrice G. Hufner. Cam,
=. Lantz Allentown. Fa.; Willie Young
hopeweil. Na'' and Mary Freeman. Har
vile. Tenn. and Hannah Levin, Phladei.
pIia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
WALTER S. WARD IGNORED
IN WILL OF HIS AUNT
Bulk Of S2.ooo.ooo Estate Divided
Among Decedert's Four Daughters

White lPaiis. :. =. Nov. 24.-U'y
4. r.N--Thc bulk Of the S:,00o.OoO
estate of Mrs. Catherine Ward. widow
of Robert Boyd Ward. former head If
the Ward Baking Company, will be
Walter =. Ward. nephew Of Mrs.
Ward. now out on bail on charge Of
murder in the first degree, is not men,
tioned in the will.
The will also leaves So 900 ~ the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
VANDERBILT GETS WEALTH
VIII Celebrate Win Freedom Party
This Evenjno

Newport, n: L.. Nov. 24.-(By A,
pj-William II. Vanderbilt 10 twenty
one years old today, and so comes into
possession Of the large estate left him
Inv his father, the late Alfred OWN,
Vanderbilt. In celebration of becoming
OF age he 10 entertaining twenty sueats
nj Oakland Farm in Portsmouth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24

Methodist Episcopal Church Union, OF
Pittsburgh. to create the Mary Cath.
arine Ward Endowment Fund, the in.
come Of which Is to go to the Robert
Boyd Ward Home for Children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24

Tonight q. larger number will he nj.
guests at q dance at the country estate.
His mother, Mrs. Paul Fits Simons.
entertained at dinner last night In honor
of his birthday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24

THE GIRL OF MANY nEAUN
No wonder Lester Do Peyster 10 constantly
worried. for dld ever { siri have more 6scus
;han ns.tyt Letter m.y ssss sneSurs sssmssss
fall. lady" but Until no does win Ssr, sScu.
snSs t,c are csiHrsd s.cs, OF SmI:smsns in shs A:
ssnosS. s "" MAX. Miss''' hsSss. !@1y. !sn1S9y R''1''
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
TIGER Of SEA-
FATALLY BITES
GIRL SWIMMER
Bather In Tampa Bay Killed by
Baracuda-Taken Ashore
by Companion.
ny Cosmopolitan News Service,

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, June
1s.-Bathers are foregoing their
daily dip today and many are
mourning the death OF Dorothy
McClatchie, eighteen years old, mem
Der Of the State championship team
Of the St. Petersburg high school.
who was killed by a barracuda. the
tiger of the sea" while swimming
in Tampa bay.
The tragedy occurred while Miss
McClatchie was swimming In the
ship channel Of Tampa bay, oppo-
chum, Mary Buhner. seventeen. also
a member of the championship
team.
Miss McClatchie received a mum.
ber of wounds on her body from
the ferocious barracuda. An artery
Of her left leg was severed and she
bled to death in a few minutes
after the attack.
The presence Of barracuda In
Tampa bay is unusual. but 1t Is
supposed the fish were in the wake
OF a Tampa-boun gulf steamer in
search Of food.
The swimmers had reached the
channel buoy and were on the re.
turn trip when Miss Buhner was
startled to see her companion sud
denly disappear. In a moment she
came to the surface gasping: I've
been bitten; think my foot is
gone"
Almost Immediately the water
about her was stained with blood.
Miss Buhner plunged toward her
compan MON and caught her about
the shoulders.
Kiss me. Mary. I'm dying" were
the only words Dorothy McClatchie
uttered. She collapsed In the arms
of her chum. who needed all her
swimming knowledge to keep afloat
The barracuda made no further
attack.
Miss Buhner screamed aloud and
waved her arm in an effort to call
help from the pier. half a mile
away. Her cries were family heard
by men on the dock. who ran back
to the shore and got a motorboat
The barracuda had made frightful
gashes in the left leg and hip of
the McClatchie girl.
In an automobile Miss McClatchie
was rushed to a hospital from the
municipal pier. but a physician pro.
nounced her dead on arrival there.
A movement has already been
started to recommend Mary Buhner
for q Carnegie medal.
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
MASON|C[ODGE
Of ALEXANDRIA
HOLDS SERVICES
Sarepta Pays Tribute to De-
parted Members at
M. p. Church.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. June 19.-
Sarepta Lodge of Odd Fellows held
its annual Memorial exercises at the
Methodist Protestant Church last
night. The Rev. Robert Browne,
the pastor. delivered the sermon, and
there was a special musical program
by the choir.
The officers Of the lodge will be
installed by Eugene Boyle, district
deputy grand master, on July 3. The
officers recently elected are c. H.
Rauch, noble grand; T. H. Barnes.
vice grand; w. N. Brissey, treasurer;
L./ T.. Butts. financial secretary:
w. o. Hallstrom. recording secre-
tary. i
Sterling Swearingen and Ralph
Rauchenberg, aged eighteen years
old each. were taken from a train
yesterday by Policemen Burner and
Wagner, and held for the Fredericks-
burg authorities. The police Of Fred
ericksburg notified this city that the
two boys who had been fined $25 for
assault were given until noon Sun
day to raise that amount, but in
stead OF raising the money they
had stolen two suits cases and a
quantity OF clothing. and had fled
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
MOH[ER To GET
SON FOLLOWING
COURT BAT TIE
Mrs. Walter Hutchins Admits
She Has Consented to
Arrangement.
BY Universal Service.

PARIS. June 18-An echo Of on OF
the bitterest legal battles in France
courts occurs with the announce.
ment that Mrs. Walter Hutchins ad.
mits that she has consented to give
her former husband. Edward Keene
Mohler, head Of the Nickel Plate"
custody of their son. Edward.
At the time Of their divorce eight
years ago. after a long fight. Mrs.
Hutchins was given custody Of the
child and $4,000 yearly alimony. 1t
is understood that this sum has now
been doubled. The arrangement does
not apply to Mrs. Hutchins' other
child, her daughter, Solange, the
Countess Lastazz, who created q
sensation last year when she quit
the home of her mother and went 70
dance in the Moulin Rouge.
Mohler, who is fifty-three, is now
in Paris honeymooning with mis-
bride, who is twenty-six.
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
LOYAL LEGION HOLDS
MEMORIAL SERVICES

Patriotic memorial services of
the Military Order of the Loyal
Legion Of the District were held
yesterday afternoon at the foot OF
the peace cross on Mt. st. Alban
in the close Of the Washington Ca
thedral. the principal address being
made by the Rev. James e. Free.
man. rector of Epiphany Church.
Choir boys Of the cathedral sang
the service. which was directed by
Dean Bratenahl. Among those TAX.
ing part In the exercises were Rear
Admiral c. s. Stockton, Gen. John
l.. Glenn, Gen. Anson Mills, Col.
Henry c. Rizer and Capt. e. J.
Dorm. Of the navy. Major Boyd
Taylor and Capt. Sheridan Ferree
acted as color bearers. Grahame
H. Powell was in charge OF the ar.
rangements.
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
MRS. HEARST IS
NOTABLE HOST
. AT PARIS RACES
Brilliant Reception at crillon
Hotel Attended by Nobility
/ and Many Americans.
By C. r. BERTELLI.
Universal Service.

PARIS, June 19.-Society swamped
the Auteil races yesterday with the
greatest crowd ever known to witness
the Grand Steeplechase, the prelude
20 Paris famous great week"
which ends next Sunday with the
Grand Prix. Starting today and con.
tinuing for one feverish week, there
will be something doing every min
ute. Eleven charity -fetes are sched-
uled, while every hotel and restaurant
Is winding up the season with gor-
geous and gala events.
Among the principal entertainers
was Mrs. William Randolph Hearst.
whose reception last night at the
Crillon Hotel was one of the most
brilliant functions Of it's kind ever
seen in Paris. The famous balcony
room overlooking the Place de La
Concorde, containing the table across
which President Wilson laid down
his fourteen points as a preamble Tor
the League of Nations, was turned
into a fairy-like Hawaiian forest.
with ukuleles playing softly behind
the palms.
Mrs. Hearst's guests included Mr..
and Mrs. James Lowell Putnam. the
Count and Countess de Fermon, Lord
and Lady Tennyson, Lady Millicent
Halves, the Duchess de Grammont,
the Marquis de Castellane. Count de
Segur, Senator James Phelan, Count
Sala, Andre de Fourquieres. Mrs.
Downey Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert Swope. MIR. and Mrs. Dudley
Field Malone, Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald
Ronalds, Mile. Cecile Sorel. Marie
Doro, Mrs. William Young, Ina
Claire. Miss Dickey Gordon, Joe
widener, Capt. Rupert Higgins
Drian. the famous artist; Col. r.
Thorold, Mai Basil Throckmorton.
Lady Rosslyn. Baron and Baroness
de Meyer.
The event was easily the most
notable of the week from the view
point Of fashionable Paris.
Mrs. Hearst attended the races
yesterday with a large box party,
Including Major Throckmorton. At
the races Mrs. Hearst wore an ex-
quisite gown Of crepe de chine. the
color of burnt orange, which Is
the newest color sensation OF fash
ion. For her dinner, Mrs. Hearst
wore a shimmering gown OF silver
cloth with five rows Of pearls.
Every American in Europe
seemed agreed to meet at the pad
dock yesterday, the throng being
the largest on record, while the
betting rose to fantastic figures.
more than 100000 francs being
bet on the big race alone.
Henri Lettellier was there show
ing his preference for blondes by
accompanying Helen Holmquist.
the Swedish beauty. said to be the
loveliest blonde In the world.
Mrs. Viola Kraus was overheard
telling her friends about her new
position as ''liason officer" for
Jeanne Lanvin. the famous dress
maker.
Edward Mohler was there with
his young bride. Mrs. william e.
Corey wore a flaming red dress
with an enormous feather reaching
from her hat nearly to the ground.
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
OFFICERS or COLUMBIA
Il TYPO UNION SWORN IN

At q meeting of the Columbia
Typographical Union yesterday at
Typographical Temple. 423 q street
northwest, officers and members Of
the subcommittee for the coming
year were installed.
A purse was presented Marsh A.
Bodenhamer, who has been president
of the union the last five years.
Following are the names Of the
officers: Frank II. Long, president;
Frank b. ,Seiffert. vice president:
George q. Seibold, secretary; T. c.
Parsons, assistant secretary and
treasurer: Edward w. Dawson, door.
keeper: Joseph c. whyts, trustee;
John M. Barr. Ernest J. Elwood and
Charles w. Radiey, auditors; Arthur
G. Bateman, Joseph II. Cummings.
Burton w. Doyle. George G. Lear,
Edward L. May. Edward W. Nor
cock. Edgar +. Brown, Royal u.
Corwin, Clarence J. Desper, Claude
I. Mallard, Theodore p. G. wills,
Raymond W. Burgess and John r.
Quinn. executive COMMITTEES: Percy
I Lowd. Joseph p. o'Lcne. walter
+. Roche and Elwood r. Cahcon.
delegates to the international Union
which meets In Atlantic
City The second Monday In Septem-
Der. and Charles r. Bausrs, Charles
b Huse. Stephens n. Simpson and
James l.. sullivan. sitsrn4tssL
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
Texas Colored Barred
By Democrats In
Primaries
by Universal Service.

AUSTIN, Tex, June 1s.-
For the first time in the his
tory Of the Democratic party
in Texas the State committee
has adoped q resolution That
prohibits all persons Of color
from voting in the primaries to
be held July 20.
One Of the prescribed quail
fications Is that the voter shall
be a white Democrat" It is
asserted this will exclude Mex
leans as well as negroes.
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
By FAY KING.

Styles In steps change on the
stage about as often rs styles In
clothes.
A few seasons ago II you want.
cd success you had to learn to
strum on uke, shake . wicked hip,
and swing . straw skirt. You were
nobody at all unless you were
somebody In Who's Who OF the
Hullu.
Soubrettes and sister acts, stars
and supes drapod their hips In
hemp and hoped about to the
walls Of the wire guitar, and It's
sue paper necklaces were ut
par.
Then suddenly along came Jazz!
IL you couldn't shiver and shake,
like the proverbial aspen leaf, you
were out Of the seasons running.
The double jOinted demons came
crashing musical wave, and every
show had Its quota Of Pickering
flesh.
The shoulder shakers crowded
the hip holsters from the spotlight
into the shade, and st. Vitus be-
came the patron saint Of tho
dance.
A pair Of dice had nothing on .
pair Of dancers when Il came to
shaking, and the band rolled out
Took and weep'' melodies!
The audience shimmied around
In their seats, too.
But no sooner had the jaEz
Jumpers figured they had the spot
light for life when along comes
the Spanish craze, and the short
shimmy skirt was reloga ated to the
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
Births, Deaths
Rhons Main $3.50 UntA |
2 p. n. Obituary Dssk
MRS. JOHN w. FOSTER.

Funeral services for Mrs. John W.
Foster, widow of one Of America 9
foremost diplomats. who died yes
terday. viii be held from her resi-
dence, 1923 Eighteenth street north
west, at ( o'clock this afternoon.
The body will be sent to Evans,
Vile, Ind, for burial.
Mrs. Foster. who was eighty-one
years old, was born in Salem, Ohio,
August II, 1910. She was married
in 1859 to the man who later be.
came a power in foreign countries
as well as in this country.
Mrs. Foster Is survived by her
two daughters. Mrs. A. M. Dulles,
of Albany, N. Y, and Mrs. Robert
Lansing, wife Of the Secretary OF
State under President Wilson.
John Foster, who died In 1911.
had a long and brilliant diplomatic
career. He served as Secretary Of
State under President Harrison
from 1892 to 1893, and then served
as the United States envoy to Mexi-
CO, Russia and Spain.
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
Spanish Craze Takes the Place of
Wicked 'Hip-Shakers" .

wardrobe trunk, and tho show
folks had to sew fringe on old red
table cloths. paint their heels red
and buy axle grease for their hair.
OF course those who lasted
through the hula and shimmy
era were wise enough 70. figure
the hip and shoulder stuff from
those two dances, and by holding
. rose between their teeth and
balancing q Spanish comb. they
could get away with the new
stuff.
Every show had It's senorita!
But now along comes the old
Bowery stuff.
1t aln't much Of . caste these
days II they haven't got . coupla
cute toughs who breeze In chew.
ing gum, and stepping around In
scenery like Church Conncrs used
TO sport.
And the usual customers are
out front, and like Il as well n
they did the other stuff.
Spike" and his SAP swing
around to the tunes Of . waltz.
only. sometimes Spike" Is o bit
timid and lbps! Which amt so
much In keeping with guy that
looks like q yeEg.
But anyhow they get away
with it.
I'm expecting any day TO see
the dancers lay the sweater and
checked suit, the mutton leg
sleeved Jacket and striped stock.
ings aside, and start appearing In
the white sheet stuff that has
broomsticks In tho seams 50 they
can wave 'em around while color
ed lights and lantern slides are
thrown ON 'em
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
COP. LEADERS
INM0NTCOMERY
CALL MEETING
invitations Indicate Senator
France Will Be Opposed
for Renomin alton
Especial to The washhstsa rinesJ

Especial TO The WashmGton TinesO
ROCKVILLE, Nd, June 1s.-Some-
thing like fifteen Of the more promi-
nent Republicans Of Montgomery
county will. 1t is understood, attend
the political conference to be held at
Braddock Heights, Nd. the after
noon Of Juno 2S. and It il said the
other counties Of western Maryland
will be as well or better represented.
The conference was called by Col.
d. John Markey, of Frederick. and,
as indicated by the Invitations. In for
the sole purpose Of determining the
sentiment OF the Republicans Of
western Maryland as to the advisa-
bility of renominating Senator
France"
Should the conference decide, as
Ia believed to be probable, that It
would not be for the best interests
of the party to renominate the senior
Senator. there In believed to be q
strong probability that the available
fty Of q number Of western Mary
land Republicans will be considered
and an effort made to unite on one
and endeavor to have him enter the
primary contest
The Howitzer Company, Of Ken
sinEton, commanded by Capt. Clsr.
ence ". Sayer, left this morning
for the rifle range at Glenburnie,
Nd, for five days instructional rifle
and pistol practice. II
Friday evening the company held
a reception in the armory at Ken
sington for Company L, Second
Regiment. High School Cadets, Of
Washington, which won first prize
In the recent competitive drill
among the high school cadets Of the
District Of Columbia. Company L is
commanded by Capt. W. w. Shea,
of American University Park, who
Is corporal In the Howitzer Com.
pany. .."
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
YOUNG GIRL IS CHARGED
WITH KILLING FATHER

HAZARD. KY. June 1s.-Essel
Pass, a sixteen.year-old girl. vas ar.
rested today on a charge Of killing
John Pass, fifty.five, her father, be.
cause he reprimanded her for q love
affair.
She fired one shot from an auto
matte pistol, the bullet penetrating
the brain, according to the authori-
ties.
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
New German Ship Coming.

NEW YORK. June 19.-The North
German Lloyd line announced that
a new steamship. the Sierra Ne
vada, will leave Bremen September
16 on it's first trip to New York.
The ship Is twin screw, 5000 tons,
with accommodations for 200 first.
class passengers and 500 third class.
It will have a speed Of fourteen
knots
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
DEATHS REPORTED.

George Grsiis. 90 yrs.. sisisy Hosp.
Louis b. Mccormick. 20 yrs-, iisf sth
infant Of Carroll ana Mani. Hsrdins
. hrs, Sibley Hosp.
wexford Wright. - yrs. st. En-
Hosp. III.
Thsima Lott, II Yrs, ruser. Hosp.
william Humphreys, 10 yrs., els "a
Sarah warner. 80 yrs, 1870 sth s, nv,
Fannie Rsddick. 81 yrs., st,s Reservoir
st. nv. ~
Charles simms, % yrs.. 1919 N. c.
ave, -. -
Johs 2. r.yn.. .. yr:,. Iis "a q. se,
Herbsrt Bridget. jr., . mes, sis itth
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
Cuban Envoy Leaves.

Or. Carlos Manuel Dc Cespedes,
knvoy extraordinary and minister
plentipotentiary from Cuba to the
Omitted States, left here yesterday
for Havana, to assume his new
duties as secretary Of state, in the
government of his country. It was
announced at the legation that he
would return to Washington in
about . week. and that II was not
nupected that his successor would
be named until then.
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Ernest A. and Florence 2. Petit. girl
Charles r. and Beuiah n, Denny, girl
Frederick and Viola ALEX, boy.
Joseph W. and Nina N. Wright, girl
Daniel and Amelia II. Baker. Eiri.
william J. and Marion A, Flynn, girl
Alexander J. ana Dorothy Z. White
kermit T. and Rosemary c. soheIi
girl
william c. and Jean Black, girl
Harry and Ida Tate, girl
Charles W. and Lillian A. Tslbsrt, boy.
William T. and Mary A. Howley. boy,
Frank 8. and Estelia Johnson. boy.
Louis W. and Fannie L. williams, riri
The Washington times., 1922-06-19

TO this city. The boys viii be turned
over to the Fredericksburg authori'
ties today.
The closing exercsies Of 81: Mary's
Academy were held In the academy
building yesterday. The address
TO the graduates was delivered by
Bishop Thomas ]. Shahan, ID. D.,
Of the Catholic University.
The American Legion committee
which had charge Of the sale Of
poppies on Memorial Day reported
that the sum raised from this sale
was $131.S0. This amount will 60
to help ex-service men who are
either out of work or sick.
At the Second Presbyterian
Church last night the Rev. Edward
w. Mellichampe Of Fohick Church
delivered the sermon. The pulpit
yesterday morning was occupied
by the Rev. w. T. Driscoll.-
The Sunday school Of st. Mary's
Church closed for the summer
yesterday. Medals and prizes were
awarded the scholars who had been
faithful in attendance during the
year.
The Boy Scouts Of the Methodist
Church have returned
from a two-day hike. The boys
went to the Woodrow Wilson reser-
walton outside Of Washington and
camped.
The Washington times., 1922-06-19

The Daily and Sunday Times will
be your most congenial friend on
your vacation. Give yonr order TO-
day to have it sont to you; 95 cents
. month or $3.50 for three months.