davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Miss Baylor to Head
Federal Board Division

The appointment Of Miss AIDE
laide 8. Baylor. Of Indianapolis
az chief Of the divfsion Of home
economics. was announced yester
day by the Federal Board of voca
tional Education. Her appoint.
ment will be effective January 1
The office 10 one of the highes,
posts held by q woman In the Fed
eraf service.
Miss Baylor 10 widely known IN
the field OF home economics edu
cation. Since 1a1e.. she has been
Federal agent Tor home econo
mics with the Federal Board fos
Vocational Education. Previously
she served a. State supervisor for
home economics for the State Of
Indiana, and as assistant superin
tsndent Of public instruction ol
Indiana.
In her new position Miss Baylo,
succeeds Miss Anna e. Richard
son, who recently handed In bel
resignation with the Federal Board
to accept appointment ~ dean Of
the School Of Home Economics In
the state Agricultural College ol
Ames,f Iowa. =.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
|SPREE At navy BALL
BLAMED ON GUESTS
investigators Order List Of
Those'l Invited N Future. Be
Scanned Carefully.
OFFICERS ARE ABS0LvED
Authorities Will Forbid Flasks
and Wild Dancing at
Next Function.
OFFICERS ARE ABsoLvED
BY Universal Service.

Failure to supervise properly
the guest list and arrangements
for the Navy ball following the
Army-Navy football game in
Philadelphia. November Is, was
responsible for the spree" on
that OCCASION. q board Of investi-
cation ruled yesterday.
NEXT ONE DIFFERENT.
At the next event of the kind
the 'middies" will be under the
strict and stern discipline Of their
superior officers. The pocket flask
the Wild dancing and cigarette
smoking by women on the ball
room floor, the scenes that offended
Secretary of the Navy DENLY and
created a sensation, will be barred
The midshipmen will be required
to submit a list Of those they wish
to attend the dance as well as every
detail Of the arrangements to Off
GERS who will be in charge. Every
precaution will be taken to prevent
"outsiders' getting in. 1t was stated.
NO NAMES MENTIONED.
The board Of investigation made
no effort to review the drinking
party or to ascertain the names OF
midshipmen who were guilty Of
conduct ,unbecoming an officer. II
was stated.
Under orders from Secretary Den
by the board was directed to learn
how 1t was poesible for midship-
men to break restraint when they
were presumably In charge of Off.
Gers Of the Academy. II any OFF,
Ger could be held at fault the board
was directed to ascertain II.
The hearing at Annapolis re.
vealed that the arrangements for
the bail were handled 80 they had
been on previous occasions, II was
Following custom of
many years the midshipmen were
permitted to have liberty until
o'clock in the morning and It was
presumed that nothing untoward
would occur.
WILSON IN CHARGE.
For failure to anticipate an un.
precedented situation. the board
recommended. no officer on duty
with the midshipmen could be held
responsible. Admiral Wilson. com.
mandant Of the Academy. was said
to be technically In charge Of the
midshipmen. and as q, matter Of
military law, responsible for his
charges.
This. however, 10 merely a re.
iteration of q military custom,
said Secretary DENLY. Admiral
Wilson was not in Philadelphia at
the time.
"It 10 TO be regretted that the
steps taken did not meet the re-
quired end. In the future what.
ever steps are necessary win be
taken to see that such incidents do
not occur again" -
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
WILL PLAY WAR GAMES

Franklin School, Thirteenth and
X streets northwest, on January
will hold its official war games. The
contesting companies VIII be from
Columbia Junior High and Tech
High, respectively. Captain Scott
IL In command Of the Franklins.
Mckinley Manual Training School
Seventh street and Rhoode Isiand
avenue northwest, In receiving
Christmas parcels from the pupils
to be turned over to charitable or.
ganisations. 80 ~
At the assembly In the school au.
ditorium. circle ITS" were awarded
tho following for their excellent
work on the football squad: Man.
ager Booth, Captain osieseda, His.
sey. Rhess, Pugh. Adams. Brown,
Murray, Wood. 0ooch. Teehan,
Price, Cline. shillinser and Har'
wood.
The spring play committee Of the
school win present q playlet. The
Road to Yesterday" the latter part
Of February.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified all the fol-
lowing applicants are from this city:
Thomas Norris, n, and Consula Jask-
son, 10. The Rev. ". A. Tayleg.
KiYks d. Austin. -. and Ruth J. Car
pointer, ~. Of wichita. xaa. The Asv.
' Howard x. Cox. IS. of Akron. Ohio.
and Mattys n. Wood. -. Of Wilhsh. Va.
The Rev. II. A. Tupper.
su,eSiS. tDSn Il H. r%' rss rev. - II. n 5. smieS. v
Thomas b. Smith. ~. snd Bmms u
c. Kioth. %. The Rev. C. D. Weldon.
Henry =. Van Horn. 20. and Allie ~.
Brown, %. Of kurfsssboro. Tenn. ne
Robert Z. Beifieid. Ss, and Ola n. Boz
we'll, 81. The Rev. d. n. Bsrgsrstock.
Laurance W. Burks. ~. and Tommis
L. Burton. 81. The Rev. A. saylsa
Clement A. Parker. ~. and Mary l..
worsham. -. The Rev. c. Wood.
white. 81. The Rev. b. c. Keenan,.
Harry J. Hiiiyard. ss, and There's n.
windsssssn. -. The Rev. p. J. o'oss-
Raymond n. O'Meara, ~, and F1orsncs
r. King. ls. The Rev. r. c. Gavan.
King, 81. The Rev. n. ~ Down..
Rorace H. Willis. 81. and Alice l..
Moore. -. The Rev. J. 8. Montgomery.
Jarvan league. %. and Mile n.
Harris. 10. The Rev. J. r. Harvey.
Thomas o. Robertson, 20. Of Atlanta
G.;. and Gsr.idins B. H.ssrty; =; w.; q
Myer C. HandIeman, ~. and Esther
N. jacobson. -. The Rev. T. shsbsesic-
wits.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Aid Of Wright
Is Enlisted for
: Glider Contests
~ Unlvorsal oervioe.

~ VnSvos vbDDs
nN tho nlneteenth snniver-
" sary Of his first flight,
OrviIls Wright yesterday &C
copied the cl,ahmansl,ip Of
. committee - arrange glider
contests IN the United states.
1t was announced By the Ma
tional Aeronautic Association.
Gliders. Or flying machines
without, motors, were ussd By
the Wright brothers In their
experimental work.
Other members u the
committee are e. r. Allen.
Of the Massachusetts, InSH.
tute Of Technology. who pl-
Ioted . glider In the Euro.
pean contests last summer;
DIR. Il. p Warner, hesA Of
the, aeronauticsi department
Of the Massachusetts, Insti-
tute of Technology. who De.
signed the glider which Mr..
Allen flew; Dr.. George w.
Lowis. executive Secretary Of
the National Advisory Com.
mittee for Aeronautics. and
B. Russell Shaw. ssronautlcal
engineer.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
INDIANS ASK LEAGUE
TO SETTLE QUARREL
Six Nations Claim They Owe
( No Allegiance to Govern
ment of Canada.
international Nsws Service.

The Government Of The Neither.
lands has been asked to intervene
through the League Of Nations to
avert a war between Great Britain
and the American Indians com.
prising the Six Nations of Grand
River, Canada.
The appeal Of the Indians was
brought to Washington yesterday
by Chief Deskaheh. an IroQuois
sachem. who formally requested the
Dutch Embassy to bring the cause
of the tribe to the attention Of
Queen Wilhelmina for submission
TO the Council Of the League Of Ma
tons at Geneva.
The six nations of Grand River
occupy thirty-six square miles OF
land on the Canadian side of Lake
Erie. They insist they owe no
allegiance to Canada or Great Britain
on the grounds of an ancient treaty
with King George III.
This question has long been In
dispute In Canada and recently was
submitted to arbitration. During
the negotiations. Canadian troops
marched into the territory OF the
Six Nations. The Indians, number.
ing a scant 5000. resented the in
rusion and put II up to Chief Des-
kaheh to straiGhten things out
through the Dutch Government and
the League Of Nations.
The appeal to Queen Wilhelmina
was made because Of an old friend
ship existing between the Six Ma
tions and the early Dutch settlers
of the Erie region.
After his visit to the Dutch EN-.
bassy. Chief Deskaheh called upon
other Ambassadors and Ministers Of
foreign Governments to tell them Of
the plight Of the Bix Nations.
The IroQuois .wayriors are lying
low" he said. 'sto rive their "a !.
chems. one moro chance to effect
peaceful settlement. What may
come II the sachsms fAil. do not
know"
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
HARD|NC ENDORSES
SAFETY WORK HERE
Aid in Making Washington Free
From Accidents Is
Assured.

President Harding's support in
making Washington model
safety city" was obtained yester.
day by the Washington Safety
Council, q permanent organization
to carry on the work begun by
the mo accident week" committee
for a year round campaign.
Col c. o. Sheriff., military aide
to President Harding, sent a detail.
cd account Of the organization of
the various Government depart
ments for participation in the
Safety Week demonstration Novem-
ber 26 to December 2, at the con.
clusion of the campaign. Credit
was given by Colonel Sheriff. to
five subcommittee on parades,
radio, posters. speakers. and motor
transport. These special commit
tees were In charge Of the follow
ing: Parade. Capt. w. L. Nc
Morris, U. 8. Army; posters, John
Harvey. chief clerk Of the Interior
Department.: speakers. T. Leo
Haden. chief clerk OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission: motor
vehicles. Capt. c. w. Hoover, u.
s. A. The committee on radio was
supervised by j. M. Dickinson of
the Bureau of Standards.
Yesterday Colonel Sheriff. was the
recipient Of the following answer
tOshis communications:
My dear Colonel Sheriff.:
Thank you for the detailed and
IN eresting report which you have
submitted on the work of the
Safety Week committee. /
want to congratulate you and all
OF your associates on the work
and success Of the effort, which
! am confident will be productive
Of excellent results In the direc.
ton OF increased traffic safety
and convenience,
Most sincerely yours.
. WARREN @. HARDING.
The White House,
December IA. 1922.
The success Of the Safety Week
campaign In reducing accidental
deaths 6s 10 per cent and In elm
mating all serious injuries to CHI.
dren has convinced those respon.
sil5le for the campaign that acci-
dents can be prevented. The Wash
ington Safety Council has been
formed to carry on this work with
temporary headquarters In the Old
Federal National Bank building,
Fourteenth and g streets. north
west. 1t IL now soliciting member.
ships from individuals and organ.
izations to aid in carrying ep the
work.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

terment w q D
made at Fort
Lincoln Gene
terry.
Mr.. Wright,
who died last
Tuesday. was an
q U I h o ority on
archaeolo 81 C al
. U b jects. He
travelled over the
world with his
father, d e q n
Frederick Wright
of Oberlip Col.
lege. He was
connected with
Y, M. c. A. dur.
ing the war as
educational Sec
A -
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Child in Court Says,
sssOOh. That's Our Still''

BAY CITY, Mich. Dec. ls.--"Ooh,
piped the two-ysar-old son Of Charles
r.. Harrison, In police court here,
during Harrison's examination on q
charke Of prohibition violation.
Harrison frownsd at the childs
Identification Of the property, but
the court audience shrteked with
laughter until the gavel restored
order. Harrison was held for trial.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Parent Teacher Meet
. Becomes Spellin' Bee

OAKLAND, Nd. Dec. le.-Ths
monthly meeting Of the Parent
Teacher Association of the oakland
Hin, and grammar schools was
marked by an oid-fashicned spell.
The best spsllsrs q the high
school were pitted against Z team
captained by =. 2. Tower. clerk Of
the circuit court. The high school
NaAn vos ~ vtetsR
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Canadian Women Urge
Pay for Prison Work

MONTREAL, Que. Dec. 1s.-All
important resolutions passed by tho
executive committee Of the Ma
tional Council Of Women Of Canada
was IN substance q petition re-
|questing the Government that all
state prisoners should be paid for
work. the money to 20 to their
families or. In the event Of their
having no families. to be saved for
them till their release.
The resolution Ia receiving the
of all humanitarians
and prison reformers In the Do
miniOn.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Stomach Pump Is Used
ON Child 2 Years Old

sAsfILAND, OHIO. Dec. H.
when It was found that little
Marian Dannley, two year old
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.. q. r..
Dannley, had swallowed a large
dill containing = small amount Of
arsenic q stomach pump was
used.
The child swallowed 14-inch
rubber tube, the sise Of q lead
pencil, used In connection with the
stomach pump. IA
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Funeral Services Held
For Rufus L. Heyrick

Funeral services for Rufus l..
Herrick. seventy.four years old.
who died Monday at his home, 1855
Newton street northwest, were held
yesterday afternoon At o'clock
by the Rev. Charles A. Shrevs at
j. W. Lees Sons chapel. Burial
was in the Methodist Protestant
Cemetery at Alexandria. Va.
The last four years he has spent
with his sister, Emma c. Herrick.
Mr.. Herrick was one Of the pioneer
Prohibitionists. At one time no was
financial secretary of the Prohibi-
ton party at Philadelphia. He con-
Quoted q nursery business for many
years In Rochester, N. T., but Ill
health forced him to remove here.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Mother Aids Daughter
Eight Father in Court

OMAHA. Neb., Dec. 1e.--rather
and daughter were arraycd against
each other In court here at the hear.
ing of the petition Of Frank Behr
to have the marriage Of his daugh-
ter, Mabel. fourteen. annplled.
The daughter opposes the pro
ceedinSs. alleging that annullment IL
sought % that che may marry Q
friend Of her father. Mrs, Matte
ehipley. divorced wife Of Behr and
mother Of the girl, whom she has
NOT seen since I baby, 10 here to
tight on the side Of her daughter.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

personal repre-
sentative on the
rspgyanis alto n
co1ASi1d ttees ID
exps0osd TO Be
introduced in
ConGrooo . within
the next thirty
days. but WIN
not b acted
upon d u urin 3
this session. 90
cording to state
ments In well
informed c ir-
cles. s y
Browns plan
involves the At
tachinG Of all
adrninistr attvs .
49, -
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Gets Allowance
OF Boy Raised

Mrs. Mary Kenna Eikins. divorced
wife of Blaine Ellrins. won her fight
yesterday in Equity Court No. Q for
an increase In the allowance for
her seven-year-old son Stephen b.
Elkins third. Chief Justice Mccoy
granted her petition for an increass
from $3.50 . month 10 $500 = month
on account Of the delicate health OF
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Gets Year for Trying
To Marry Girl of 13

HAGERSTOwN. Nd. Dec. 1s.-
william Ketterman, forty seven
years old, who procured license to
marry Alice Virginia Hostler. thir-
teen. the girls mother. Mrs. Fan
ME Hostler. signing her consent.
was found guilty OF perjury by a
Jury at Westminster.
When he obtained the license
Ketterman swore that the girl was
sixteen. He was. sentenced to one
year In jail.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
CHRISTMAS SERVICE TO-DAY

Special Christmas Vesper Service
will be held at 4:S0 p. m. today.
Mary p. Burrill, graduate Of the
Emerson School Of Expression. Bos-
ton. and teacher Of dramatic art in
the Duabar High School will read
The Other Wise Man" by Henry
Van Dyke. There also win be q
candle light procession by the
women Of the University and Christ
mas music by the vested choir.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Traveller Loses Wife and
Auto; Police Find Them

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 1e.-walter
Harrison. twenty-five, Of Loogoo-
tee, Ind. misplaced his wife and
automobile, but was united, with
both after police had assisted him.
Touring from Indiana to Cali
fornia, HARRISON arrived here and
left his wife in . hotel while he
went In search Of . garage. He
found q garage, but forgot where
the hotel was, and. starting back
to the garage for his automobile,
forgot the location Of the garage.
He then appealed to the police.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Burial Of Hospital
=. N. c. A. Secretary
Conducted on Friday

Funeral services for Frederick
Bennett Wright, educational secre-
tary at the Walter Reed Hospital
y, M. c. A.. were held Friday from
his home at Capitol View, Nd. In
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
BIRTHS.

Albert L. and Margaret J. Lawrence.
boy.
Charles n. and MaAge b. sydnsr. girl
Joseph 8. and Louise c. Danhaki. girl.
Csaser J. and Ethel J. Tonon. boy.
VIM. y. and Catherine v. Eckstorm,
girl.
Charles b. and Susie J. Branxsii. boy.
Isaac II. and Victoria A. Trunnsli.
boy.
Carl o. and Marie L. Abeel, girl
Elmer r. and Blanche =. Lewis. gfrl.
Harvey @. and Marian A. Jackson.
boy.
John c. and Inez Keans. girl.
Sterling A. and Anna Parks, girl. e..
Carl c. and Harriet Wslch, boy.
Charles A. and Margaret Aacabsy.
francesca and Maria spampinsts, hey.
VIM. o. and Zelda Schsfbsil. girl.
Saul and Hilda Goldberg. boy.
VIM. X. and Laura N. LAngden. girl.
Andrew c. and Ida @. Brown. Girl.
Marcus and Ethel Curtis; s~y.
VIM. z. and Gertrude ForcmSs, siri.
Isaiah r. and Mary =. Harrod. bsy.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Cook County
Spends $1,000
To Get Penny
ny Universal Service.
CHICAGO, Dec. |

OnAOAoVs Oocs Ao'
A PENNY collected in dam.
"A ages from william Dunn.
and which cost Cock county
moro than $500 to gst. win
find . resting plsoe In the
museum Of tine Chicago His
torical Society, h Was anr
nounced today.
Mr.. Dunn, . merchant and
member Of the Law Enforce.
ment League, attacked Sheriff
Peters, and the suits resulted
In . conspiracy. charge which
has dragged through tho
courts. Dunn was convicted
and fined one cent and costs.
He spent moro than $4,000.
900 In defending himself.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

He II survived by his wife. Mrs.
Humphreys, and was Transferred to
the Walter Reed Hospital In 1913
Sarah Garrick Wright and five chill
dren, Frederick, Frank, Walter. VIII
liam and Margaret Mary Wright.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

far - possible. to existing
governmental departments or to
the proposed nav dspartment
Of education and welfare. There
fore. under the new plan,
only such indepsndsnt agencies
- are Of . judicial nature. IKE
tie Federal trads comlnias1ou, Or
have relation to two or more de-
partments would he. permitted To-
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
TEXAS POSTS CONFINED.

Fort Sam Houston and Camp
Travis 1t Houston, TEXAS. have beer,
combined and In the future will b
designated ~ Fort Sam Houston,
the War Department announced
yeotaronys ,s{ 80 n, I. ) ~ y
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Studies Plan Of
Reorganization

REORGANIZATION Of the adfhinis-
trative branch OF the Federal gov
ernment, ~ proposed by Walter
l., Brown. President Harding's
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk
DEATH NOTICES

BATES. After Q long ilinsss MARTHA
ytHoIEHS BATES; TIE z Z e. ,,. rs'Ia'es;, T. W''
w.shinEton D: c.. st IL, M:.e e, .. m m. ssss ssl
and cHAkLorTr 3. BATES, ssrv-
Toes from Hysong's Pariors. lsoe n u.
N. W., Monday. December IL. . 2.
c.%.,:ay 1ss:s, .:s sis.s. emi,
ofHT r. i,.s sofHkE MsRkEr RsSs;y .1:s P:s'Rs;. Fs;s
beloved husband Of the late kathieen
Ivy 0rsy. Funeral from chapel Of
James r. Ryan. SIT Psnnsyivsnia svs-
~ nI' is., ;Ss.hs o. nsnd.iz. no. izn..l%sns n.s:%'i z
Mt. olivst Cemetery. CNorfelk pa
pers pleass copx.l
LEIGH: On Thursday, ocs;,.,s Dsc:Tsst ..m. u.
rial Hospital: D, oLIN LEIGH: Gs =; ~ p
Pe Fu1srsi A .epSice. y HOndsy, p.esmS.I
. dsne.. i,sf f'0fa M....ehusst,. sv.ss.
Ssn"oss c.m.t.ly M.mSsr. .; osft
eisi board Of Wssiey Methodist Epis-
oopal Church. Of the Medical Society
Of the District Of Columbia. and Of
Temple Noyss Lodge r. A. A. n.
are rsSusstsd to act as honorary pail
SANDERA Departed this life Thur
st the residencs Of her daughter.
Mrs.. c.rri. Gusrrisri; Sal Ylsyssth
stres: S%%hs SOSshsa,t; MRS. ~ J0sEPahiNF
Sanders. sssd ssysnty-sI ys.rs ~.
neral from Sal l1th street SOUTHEAST.
Monday. Decemker 1!. et s:se o'clock.
Thence to 81. Peters Church. whers
Rsistivss and friends Invited. Inter
mont at Mt. Oitvst Cemstery.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
DEATHS.


Elisa s. Bourne. ~ yrs. sea N. J.
ave. nv.
Robert Sullivan, I yr.. Garfield hospl.
EmaIine Rowe. 81 yrs, 1f19 II st NV.
Julia r. Condict. So yrs. 11N T st. NV.
Mastsah d. Hubard. 81 yrs. ISIS O Ut.
Charles williams. - yrs. Buriinston
sarah I. Yaksy. 70 yrs. sis 18th II
Patrick Foley. 80 yrs, Emergency
hospl.
John r. Graves. Is yrs, ses sth st.
isabelia p. Smith. 81 yrs. is7s CAN
Daniel oIin Lesch. 90 yrs. Garfield
Jose ephine Sanders. 1s yrs. Sal Ilth
st. -.
MAJ G. LamSorn. s. yv. victoris
Apis.
Nicholas Jockum. - yrs. U. .. SOL
diers' Home hospl.
Louisa Brown. ~ yrs.. 2oso L ct. NV,
Margaret Thomas. 81 yrs, s<1 .sth Ut.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
fPLENTY Of CHANCES
|REMA|N FOR CHARITY
Unless These Families Are
Helped They will Drift Apart
and, Perhaps, to Tragedy
OPENINGS FOR CHURCHES
Associated Charities List Still
Untitled by Generous Folks
of Washington.
OPENINGS FOR CHURCHES

What would happen IL suddenly
the pocketbooks of Christmas givers
were shut tight and the fourteen
Christmas Opportunities offered Tor
the thirteenth season by the Asso'
ciated Charities received no sup
port?
II you were to ask the social
workers having these fourteen
families In care they would say,
I'VE do not know
Most of the mothers, doubtless.
would have to leave their children
to shift for themselves while these
mothers left home to 30 to work.
Some Of these same mothers have
already tried that before they came
to the Associated Charities. Re
suit: broken health on the part of
the mothers, incorrigibility on the
part of many of the children. and
In the end the Juvenile Court and
possible commitment to a reforma,
tory to be supported at the expense
Of the State.
LONGING FOR CHILDREN.
To be sure, this program as a
whole would not be carried out In
every case, but parts OF 1t In
greater or less measure would hap.
pen: In fact has happened In some
Of these very families that the
Associated Charities wants to re.
build. In one sof these, the chill.
dren were scattered, some became
unruly. their health was lost sight
Of as well as their education, and
the mother was fairly beside her.
self In her longing to get the chill.
dren back.
Fortunately. there Is every indi.
cation that the worst will not be
allowed to happen. but that Wash
ington will again underwrite these
opportunities as in the past. Up
to last night something over three
hundred dollars had been credited
to them, but this 10 only q beginning
toward the $13.O56 needed.
HELP FROM CHURCHES.
Here ID q good chance for Sun.
day schools and Bible classes and
other church organizations to ap.
propriate some Of their funds to
these opportunities. The Associa-
ted Charities is hoping this will hap
pen this Sunday and that the mail
on Monday morning will bring the
glad news Of what has been given
to the Christmas Opportunity Head.
quarters at 92s H Street. northwest.
The following contributions were
received yesterday: nt
OPPORTUNITY NO. I-Nobody:s fault |;
lust sheer misfortune. Wife and invalid
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
William D. Hen,pstons.

LEESBURG. Va, Dec. ~
Funeral services were held yester-
day for william Dade Hempstone,
who died at his home here from
pneumonia after an illness Of few
days. He was seventy-six years OF
age. During the civil war he en-
listed at the age Of sixteen and
served as a special courier at Gen
eral Lees headquarters. In March
1894 he was appointed as clerk Of
the court for Loudoun county, and
served in this capacity until 1918
when he resigned.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Dolls Tea Set, deco

rated china teapot, sugar bowl, cream
pitcher, Q cups and 2 saucers; spe-
cial, &C.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-22

Sunken ships are being raised by
means Of compressed air.