davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
DULUTH
GRAIN.

GRAIN.
Duluth, Mimi, Sept. 1R.-Wheat
was easier. Bearish sentiment and
some selling vas inspired by heavy
receipts at various markets and linn
tied interest Of exporters. Canadian
grain was reported to be Offering at
under American prices 40 that the
ground was cut from under exporters
IN this country. Receipts on track
here today aggregated 1929 cars ali
grains. ~
me market was weak ct thu close.
Sept. wheat closed i1-2 of at los nom-
inal and Oct. 1-2c of at les nom-
tnal; Sept. durum closed ga on 1t %.
bid: Oct. ga of at So: Nov. 1-2c on
at So 1-2 bid; Dec. 7-sc OF at IS So
and May 1c of at, 80 nominal. !
Spot rye closed 1-2 of at 6s Ia;
Sept. 1-2 of at CSC bid; Oct. SIS off
at 81 3-S asked; Dec. 7-8 Off at 65 So
bid. and May Ia of at II ga.
Spot pats closed 3-S of at 81 5-s
asked; Barley unchanged at from Al
to 81.
No. 2 yellow corn 1c of at 81 5-s
and No. 2 mixed corn 1-2c off, at 81
1-8. +,
FLAG seed market was weak with
the appearance of fresh selling pres.
sure. Receipts of seed from the coun-
try were sufficient to v crushers
needs for the time and support was
lacking to absorb offerings. Sept clos
ed Sc of at 2.23; Oct. 3 IA az q
2.20 "a; Nov. 2 1-2 of at 2.2O IL
and Dec. &C of at 2.14 bid.
DULUTH CLOSE.
Duluth, Mimi. Sept. 12.-Clodng
cash prices: Wheat-No. l, dark
northern, fancy, $1.10@ 1924; No. 1
dark northern, $1.07@1.12; No. 1
dark northern, arrive. $1.10@1.11;
No. 2 dark northern. medium to
fancy. $1.04@1.16; No. 3 dark north
ern. $1.O2 1.08; No. 1 northern,
$1.07@1.l1; No. 2. do. $1.03@1.07;
1 amber durum. IS a 1.02; No. 2
amber durum, s3@1.01: No. 2 amber,
arrive Sept. IS. 80: arrive September,
So; No 1 durum, 81; No. 2 durum,
IS; No. l mixed durum. IS @ 90; No. :
mixed durum, s3@9s; No. 2 mixed,
arrive September is, 80: arriveSep-
TENDER, 81; No. l red, 80.
Flaxseed-On track. $2.23@2.25;
arrive. $2.23@2.24: September, s2.23
bid: October, $2.20 IA asked; No
vember, $3.50 1-2; December, $2.l4
bid.
Oats-No. 3 white track and ar
rive. 81 $685. Is.
No. l rye. track and arrive, 50 Ia.
Z Barley, Al a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
NREAAf.

Quotations furnished daily lty
Rride Russcll creamery.) z
per lb ~. ...... as
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
NEWS

dy; spot 6,s6@6.o0. Zinc quiet; East
St. Louis spot and nearby delivery
$3.50 6.40. Anthony spot 6.00@6.25s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12

ELAqulsllcly SlAleLy ludt VElOdA " d pioy CIV
her part under a thousand eyes, her steady. cool hand in
his. till death US do part, and thereto plight thee my
troth.
Quickly the pictures passed Of Clover at his side in
Paris, the mock bride of a spool honeymoon; her cooly
friendly morning greeting ("What are we going to do
today ?"); her smile and pretty manner for General Hervey
in the hotel lounge CT I'M leaving my husband with you
while l go and look at-yes, more frocks!").
Then the picture Of the first time they'd lunched to-
gether in the restaurant at the Meurice. At the next table
there had sat another English couple; middle aged; the
man typically naval, square built. blue rowing eye and
voice carried above the gentle hum Of the
throng. He had pointed out Glover to his wife.
tripping pretty girl that-look Honeymooners!"
Subdued, but still audibly, the ladys voice had an
swered, "Honeymooners? Not they. You can always tell
those. But those two have only just met-its a young
man giving his sisters friend a duty lunch or something
of that sort. Anyhow, those two" with a tiny movement
toward Glover and Carmichael, "are nothing to do with
each other!"
Clover's WANT blush at that. just gimpsed as Car
michael had turned swiftly to the waiter.
Then, that night. The white door with the gilded
number t39) of Nine. Carmichael's room. Clover's fingers
fitting the key. Clover's head: turned over her golden
da ped shoulder toward him as he paused four yards away
down the corridor. ('welL, goodnight. Fairly early to-
morrow for our walk? Right.') Her little nod. CGood-
nightly The door opened and shut again.
Carmichael had not known at the time that 1t meant
anything to him, that shut white door. But now-how the
thought of it jabbed him! That jab must have been there
before: it was not it hurt, though.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
GRAIN RECEIPTf
n CITY, L1yEsTOCK.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Sept. 12.-
Wheat receipts. 513 cars, compared
with b08 cart q year ago..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
GRAIN.

Minneapolis, Sept. 12.-Cash wheat
prices slipped quite a bit today. A few
scattered trades were made at firm
premiums right at the opening. but
afterward the market turned weak
and started slipping. ~.
Durum wheat premiums were firm,
and demand was steady at the start.
Late in the session the weakness in
spring wheat affected sentiment some,
but the market held up in fair shape.
Winter wheat prices were about the
same compared with futures.
Corn futures were extremely light
and demand narrow. Prices were
quoted nominally about the same.
Oats demand was less active with
elevator buyers showing less than.
their usual interest.
Rye demand was a shade better
with shippers paying a little better
compared with futures.
Barley demand was hardly as good,
but receipts were only fair, and prices
held unchanged.
Flax demand was somewhat slower
and some buyers tried to get offerings
cheaper compared with futures,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
CHICAGO.
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Sept. 12.-(U. S. Dept. OF
"A. E.)-Cattle receipts, 1900; fairly
active; steady to strong on beer
steers; matured kinds scarcest and IN
best demand; top matured beer
steers, $11.35, highest of the year.
bulk steers. $9.0O@10.25; she stock
comparatively scarce, about steady;
bulls strong, veal calves strong to Is
cents higher; stockers and feeders
about steady with Mondays decline;
supply Of grassers liberal, including
many loads due previous day; bulk
fat she stock, $4.50@7.25; bulk veal
.ers, $4,000 1850; bulk bologna bulls,
$4.1O@4.25; desirable iheavies up
ward to $40.
Hogs receipts, $4,000; slow, UNI
evenly strong to Is higher; bulk,
It's to 21O pound averages, $500 4
80; top, 1915; pigs and packing
sows, 10 to rs cents higher; bulk
packing sows, $500 OTIS; big pack
ers holding back; heavy. $8.10@9.20;.
medium, $9.0O@9.70; light. $500
9:75; light-light, $S.S5@9.35; packing
sows, smooth, $7.00@7.75; packing
sows, rough, $6.50@7.25; killing pigs,
$s.00@9.10.
Sheep receipts. $4,000; lambs
opening strong with Mondays best
time; early top native, $1,000 to
shippers and city butchers;i packers
buying good natives freely at STATS;
best western lambs late arriving;
shepe scarce. strong to higher; heavy
ewes mostly $3.50@4.00; best handy
natives, $3.50; feeding lambs held
strong; several loads sixty pound
feeders late Monday, $500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12

FLOUR.
Minneapolis. Mimi. Sept. .12.-
bzrreia.
Bran, $4,000 1900. .s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
MILIlNG WHEAT,

As given for September 12Nbys RUS
sell-Miller Milling Co. 4
No. 1 dark northern, So lbs 5000 .9s
No. 2 dark northern. 81 lbs: 49, :94
No. 3 dark northern, IS lbs . |. 80,
No. i northern spring, So Flbs.. ..94'
No. 2.northern spring, 81 lbs !. /. 80
No. 3 northern spring, IS lbs Il" j;S5
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-28

ccmmitte and a pleasant social hour
WAS enjoyed. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Smith, Tuesday. April 4
| The Hardwick academy is closed for
weeks vacation, and the village
school here has a vacation that lasts
until April 10.
Ernest Dimick is on the r T. ID.
route again, after weeks illness
A number of new books have been
added TO the reading room
Paul Gotta was in Danyille Saturday
to see his father
Miss Cilley has gone to her home in
Dsnville
Miss Lou Goodrich was a weekend
guest at Or Hsrveys home
Mrs Clyde King was quite sick
last week
S A. philbrook was home from his
work over Sunday
Cornelius Irons is home from Mont
pelicr seminary for few DAYS.
Elsie and Dorothy Underwood are at
their home here for week from their
school work at Lyndon institute
Mrs. Henry Eldredge has been ill,but
is better.
The W. c. T. L. will meet with
Mrs Eldredge on Friday at 2;30 P.
m.
Mrs. Eva Russell has been i'll with
the prevailing cold and grip.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-28
ROXBURY

4 Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Rice were u
from Randolph and spent Saturda,
with Mr.. and Mrs. n ID. Rice, Their
parents
Miss Ruby Luce is working for Mrs
n ID. Rice
Rev Effie j Webster will give a
lecture at Roxbury town hall Friday
evening, March 81, at o'clock All are
cordially invited to attend.
The farmers are making some sugar
Slut have had only few good sugar
days thus far.
n The warm wind Sunday and the rain
81 Monday took the snow off very fast
and caused al marked rise of water
The snow roads on the hills are very
soft and very few are beginning to
come from the hills with wagons. The
branch road is very muddy. Robins
and some of the songbirds were quite
plenty Saturday and Sunday.
Phil Flint. who has been very i'll with
pneumonia the past few days, is re-
ported as being slightly more com
Portable at this writing DR.. Hurley
of Mortified is attending him, but DIR.
.ludkins of The same town has been out
during the week and Dr. Greene of
Iicthe5 came up one night TO see him.
Airs Kerr and Miss Mccarthy Of North
field are his nurses.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert French spent
i portion OF last week with their son,
lee French, and family in Warren.
Miss Gwendolyn Kendall of Barre
came Saturday to scpnd a few days
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-28
S5.98 to 1898
Pretty Hats for the Little Miss

1 with Mrs Rex Brown and Mrs. Georg,
Neun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wlbert Thurstor
have moved from the B Il Dickinson
faun TO the house near the quarry re
Gently vacated by Clarence Thurston
Bert Luce of Braintree was here
/ Sunday to visit relatives
Mrs Herbert Demass and daughter
were in Mortified Saturday and Sun,
day Mr.. Demass drove out for them
| Sunday
/ Mrs. Lizzie Farnsworth came from
| Randolph Center Monday to visit her
| father, 81 G. Buttcricld and sister.
Mary ButterfeId
The village school begins next Mon.
day, April 3
Jack Mahonev was in Montpelier
recently on business.
Mrs. Mackenzie left for her home in
Ontario last week Tuesday Mrs.
Porter of Little Mortified left at the
same time for her former in Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Dickinson were
in East Granville Monday to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Susan Patch.
Misses Evelyn and Eva Webster of
Mortified came Monday to visit their
grandfather and aunt, H. A. and c.
NJ Howe
The body of Mrs Susan Patch of
East Granville was brought here Mon
day for burial at the Roxbury GENE
terry The funeral was from her home
in East Granville.
b. G. Hall is i'll and confined to the
house W. Lanouette is assisting in
the store during histillness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-28
TuNBRIDGE MAN MARRIED.
Lincoln c cillcy Went to. Springfield,
Mass. for Bride.

I Springfield. MISS, March % Miss
Ruth ALVIN. who makes her home with
Mr.. and Mrs. George DuRoeher OF
ElmdaIe street, West Springfield, be.
came the bride of Lincoln c. Ciiley OF
Tunbridge, Vt, at ceremony which
took Mace in the home Saturday aft
ernoon al Rev. w. J. Atherton
pastor Of the First Baptist church,
West Springfield performed the
ceremony. which was witnessed ~
about Is relatives and close friends.
The bridal party entered the parlor
Ia the strains of the bridal chorus from
"Iohengrin.7 played by Mrs. John
NNinthrop Andrews Of Chicopec. Miss
ALVIN was attended BY her sister, Mrs
Leland Smith of Los Angeles, Cal. who
came cast for the bridal. Dyer Pearl
of New York City, cousin OF the
bridegroom. was best.
The brides gown of white crepe de
chine was in siple style. and her Wei
Of trlle was caught with white sweet
peas and fastened with wreath oil the
flowers. She carried bride roses
showered with sweet peas. Mrs.
smith wore bisque crepe de chine and
carried a French bouquet The home
was beantified by profusion OF cut
flowers and palms. ionquils, hyscinths
and tulips prcdominating
A reception was held and buffet
luncheon served Mr. and Mrs Cilley
left during the the afternoon for an
extended wedding trip. and upon their
return will make their home in Tun-
bridge. VT, The bride is 3 graduate
of the West Springfield high school and
has been employed in the master me
chauic's Office Of the Boston & Albany
railroad.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-28
TALK OF TIE TOWN

Alden Burke of Summer street ha
returned from a short business trip &
Burlington.
| Plumbing. steamfitting and genera
repair work James Mcleod, l23 Or
snge street. Tel. 7l-W.- adv.
Mr. and Mrs. John Howell OF Churcl
street have returned TO their home
after passing month in Boston.
w. w. Perkins of Bethel returned
home yesterday, after passing sevcra
days visit with friends in this city.
Special meeting of Ruth chapter, No
80. 0. +. S., for work, on Wednesday
evening, March %, at 1880 O'Clock.
See our new line OF chokcrs just in
Barre Tailor Shop, Walter Krinoytz
Tel 1921, 1872 Norh Main street.
adv.
The L. A. A. O. II. viii hold their
regular monthly meeting in Worthen
hall Tuesday evening AZ 1880 o'clock.
Imitation and entertainment. adv.
Auxiliary No. OF Major L. A. Alb.
bott camp viii hold sugar social at
Worthen hall on Wednesday evening,
March 20, from to o. After the sug-
ar social there will be card party. All
are cordially invited. Admission 20c.
adv.
Auction sale Friday at the Eastern
Estate Tea store, Averill block. Arti-
cles of household furniture, store fix
lures, dishes, merchandise, etc. viii
cell anything for you in the line OF
small tools and furniture. d. A. Perry,
s9etionecr.--ad
J, ]. Dashncr. local representative
for the r. A. Strout Farm Agency, Inc,
has sold for 7 L. Slocum his l50-acre
farm in Williamstown, near Granite
vile, known as the Joseph Rock or
Morrison farm, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Buckindale of Bentinck, Ontario. Mr..
and Mrs. Buckindale came with their
family of three children. bag and bag
gage, and are now happily occupying
their new home. They were more than
pleased with the genuine hospitality
accorded them in their business deal
ings with the people Of the States,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-28
TALK or THE TOWN

Four to six daily, 3 Currier building
! Flora Jones. ohiropractor.--a adv
See our new line OF .chokcrs Just in
Barre Tailor Shop. Walter Krinoyitz
Tel. 1921. 1872 Norh Main street.
adv.
April |, lo22, is the last day that dog
licenses can be obtained without extra
charge. The licenses are now ready al
the city 'cierk's Office.
Notice: We are at your service fol
first class Ford repairing at Toe pei
hour. All work guaranteed Granite
Street garage. adv
James Southworth and Rudolph Nc.
Neil OF Ncwbury, who have been pass,
ing several days with friends in this
city. returned to their homes last cvc'
ming
st A. Specials" recognized stand.
ard Of cigar quality and recognized
standard of cigar value. Dcservedly
popular. All dealers. Raymond Guy
cite, Mfr, st. Adams. vt.-adv.
Wall paper, paints and vsrnish at
kltdtiy ituuteu piitt-, HIet-tidSS WVih ~
manship papering and painting. Ernest
Jurries, 374 North Main street, phone
l04-M. Open dan. 7 a. m. to Q p. m.--
adv.
The case of John McInnes of Gran
iteyillc. who was charged with hitting
with his automobile Martin Abbiatti,
q. Meruzzi and Angelo Sasserosi on
South Main street March 81, was
brought before Judge Scott in city
court this morning. When the charge
of careless and negligent driving of an
was brought against him
he pleaded guilty and was given a
fine Of ST5 with costs of $685., which
he arranged to pay. Abbiatti was the
only person badly injured in the mix
up, he being still confined TO his home
by the injury received to his legs. Mr.
gave as his defense for
hitting the men the fact that il was
hard and as the men were
in the track he could not see
them through the windshield until it
was too late to avoid the accident. This
explanation Of the cause was accepted
but the defendant was warned against
driving ear in such condition and
also of the consequences which might
have occurred.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-28

New arrivals in styles adapted for girls from 2
to IL years of age They are made of good,
serviceable materials, nicely tailored and mod
pStlv priced
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-28
EAST HARDWICK

The grange viii not meet until April
g.
The study club met At the home Of
Mrs. Phiibrook Tuesday afternoon
March =. with the following program
Roll call. quotations from Dorothy c.
Fisher. sketch Of Mrs. Fishers work
in Frame. Mrs. Ncphilomv: reading
-Haurinr Around the Political Gar
age Mrs A. y Montgomery There
we're rs present Delicious home made
candy and peanuts were served by the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-28

Sir Arthur Balfour May Become Earl
London, March % tBy the Associ-
ated Press According TO tho Eve
ming News, Sir Arthur Balfour is
shortly to be created an earl.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-28
BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, MARCH 2s, 1922.
The Weather

Unsettled; probably rain tonight
and Wednesday; warmer to-night;
colder Wednesday IN New Hampshire
and Vermont; fresh south and south
west winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE TOR SALE
sirr an fturr rref nat~ carFsewe. IN No
Z crnditirn irrairs e. j. Rsslruss 81 ilt3s
WANTED a rrup~t~rt Eirf - - s.rsfai
tsu.eur-t aurly - Arttur 4. Averii. "a
= ". h-s-Is rtc1r- iitfs
NtNTFn-r fn-rt.tsd rnaz-s fsr Erhf
hrlraetr~rirr At -rrsru tEerrgF srr-rrts +
WastirErrn strr-f tistriet rrrferrr1. 80
srrss -Eor-rs. esrs ri-p-s uefre iitrf
- sNTEr rrrrr ~. e. EVA er
frr-t Tsl t-t-h. aitl
WtNTf11 -rsr rcrrr $3.50 k-fx-z. zei<tt
rscaf ESQ tE A. suErssrs AID
-rssI e. rr-I1 sr1lf ~ - Efrr-
rrsg rs-nrrti--tf. Mrztp-ir. - lit5
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-28

Taeurs which have about them the swing and dash or
the senderzng dignity that maid matron alike desire
for Springme They in lovely Colored Tweeds
Twill and Cordine in all the latest colorng AS well be-
well tailored and represent Suit values that will be diff
cult to duplicate later i'm the season.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
FORMER MINISTER
RENOUNCES FAITH
Church Falsely Founded,
Says Rev. DR.. Samuel D.
Mcconnell in Book.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 25.-The Rev.
DR.. Samuel Davis Mcconnell, once
rector of Holy Trinity Church, Brook
lyn. and for half century a widely
known clergyman of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, in book published
today, renounces the faith upon which
Christian churches are founded, dis
misses as increditible the miracles re-
counted in the New Testament and
denies the divinity of Christ.
The jacket of the book bears the
following:
Il have been for fifty years a min
ister IN the church. i entered the
ministry with enthusiasm believing
as l did that the church was the one
organization in the world of divine
to Jesus Christ and that He was the
unique Son of God. l have been re-
luctantly led to the conclusion that
none OF these things is true"
More Paganism Than Christ.
The church, DIR. Mcconnell believes,
has in it much more of paganism than
of the life of Christ. and asserts that
many, If not most. of the ceremonies
Of the church. are far older than
Christ. some of them springing, he
says, from the time of primitive man.
The known facts of the life of
Jesus Christ. DR.. Mcconnell says in
a chapter entitled Jesus of the Cos
pels," would fill less than a column
of newspaper space, and that far less
is known of Him than of several
other personages Of the time.
In summarizing the contents of his
book. DIR. Mcconnell says:
THE educated and practical world
are both alike steadily drawing away
from the church. | have watched this
movement for fifty years.
Duty of Church to Look.
'-Can anything be done to reverse
it? First of all the church must open
her eyes and look, but she must not
look at things as they were in the
fourth century. the twelfth. or the
eighteenth. She should no longer
rest in a fools paradise"
DIR. McConnell'S explanation of his
book is brief.
so far. | have been silent" he
says. Il wanted to be sure before
speaking. Fifty years is surely long
enough for consideration. Now Ii
openly avow my convictions, and
leave it to the church to do with
me as it sees. fit. But l confess 1 do
so with the hope that, after / have
said all l have to say, the church
may decide that l. and such as l.
have a place in its ministry"
DR.. Mcconnell is now living in
retirement near Easton, Md
Evening star., 1922-10-25
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Fair tonight and tomorrow; warmer
tonight; somewhat cooler tomorrow;
fresh southwest. shifting to north
west winds.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomor-
row: warmer tonight in east and
south portions; somewhat cooler to-
morrow; fresh southwest, shifting to
northwest winds.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and
tomorrow; somewhat cooler tonight.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-Four PM, So; pm.
46: IL midnight. Al; am. 80; am,
"A: noon. "a
Barometer-Four pm, 29.9S: 8 pm.
5000: II midnight. 2S.9s; 4 am, 1898;
am. 29.sS; noon. 1913:
Highest temperature. Ga. occurred
at noon today.
Lowest temperature. 80, occurred at
am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. "A; lowest, 43.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, So; condition muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey)
Today-Low tide, am. and 6:2l
pm; high tide. 11:52 am.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 6:55 am. and
7:1s pm; high tide, 1913 am. and
12:4S pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 6:27 am; sun sets,
SIT pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6:2S am; sun
sets, 5:16 pm.
Moon rises, 1876 am: sets, 9:55
pm.
half hour after sunset.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
MAJ. WHITE HAS RESIGNED.

The resignation of Maj. Herbert~H.
White, field artillery, has been ac-
cepted by the President.
Evening star., 1922-10-25

Dressed in it's fall foliage. with
the dancing rays of an october sun
playing hide and-seek among the
branches, the beauties Of Rock Creek
cemetery were never more impressive
than yesterday afternoon. when, in
the presence of several hundred COM
patriots and guests of the District OF
Columbia Society of the Sons of the
American Revolution. the recently
discovered graves of four soldiers Of
the revolutionary war were remarked
with fitting ceremonies for preserva-
tion.
Following a brief tour of inspec-
tion to the several lots where suit
able identification markers have been
placed, the little group of compatri-
OTIS assembled around the family plot
of the Queen family. in the vault of
Evening star., 1922-10-25
DR.. SAWYER TO REMAIN
DISQUALIFICATION HEAD
President Not to Ask Resignation
as Demanded by American
Legion Convention.

President Harding is perfectly salts
fed with the services of Brig. Gen.
Charles E. Sawyer, it was said yes
terday at the White House, and will
not ask for his resignation as de-
manded by the American Legion in
its national convention last week at
New Orleans.
White House officials added, in dis
cussing the subject, that the federal
board of hospitalization, of which
Gen. Sawyer is chairman, was a
voluntary creation of the President
and as such the President alone was
responsible.
The President. it was said, expects
to bring the disqualification board into
closer cooperation with the agencies
of the government having to do with
the treatment of disabled former
service men and in doing so expects
it to more than justify its creation.
Most Of the complaint against Gen.
in the opinion of the ad-
arises from the contro-
versy over location Of hospital sites
in the district composed of the states
of Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan.
In this connection it is pointed out
that the principal site which was in
that of a hospital at
Camp Custer. Mich, was selected by
the President personally