davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
Kerrick

Miss Ellen Olson of Nashwauk
came home to spend the winter
Mrs. S. A. Halverson and e.
len Olson were Sandstone callers
Monday.
Miss Marie Gellatly spent Sun
day visiting relatives and friends
in Duluth.
Wanted Someone to adopt
a homeless orphan. Inquire at
Sunrise hall.
Henry Hansen spent few
days the fore part of the week
with his parents in Askov.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustafson Of
Minneapolis. spent last Tuesday
at the S. A. Halvorson home.
Miss Emma Olson of Hampton
Virginia, came home Saturday to
visit few months with relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chase and family
of Henriette. and Manford Mel
son of Askov. spent Sunday at
the G. f. Nelson home.
Quite a number from here at
tended the dance at Duquette
Saturday evening. Although not
large crowd everyone reports
good time.
The Union Ladies' Aid will
hold their annual sale at the
school house December 9th.
Don't forget the date. Every
body welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph johnson
are rejoicing over the arrival of
a baby girl, born Nov. q.
Mother and child are doing
nicely. Congratulations.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

Influenced by the name-and they d.
cided to call It "Meleagris Gallopavo''
IA three-barreled blunder which was
Intended to mean q combination Of
guinea hen. Gallo cock and peacock.
This was the bright idea Of the great
Linnaeus who cannot have seen one
Or eaten one In his native Sweden.
Perhaps he was Influenced by the
unlucky common names for the glori-
Gus bird. The English called him
turkey" but the French call him
"dindon." which means Indian bird.
Now. at the beginning. America was
universally spoken Of ~ "India." and
we ourselves still say "west Indies."
Put that alongside Of the Italian name
for Indian corn--'Grano Turco" or
Turkish grain--and we may guess how
Turk and Indian got mixed up for
something only. uniquely. solely and
exclusively American In It's origin.
Testimony Tor America.
Therefore the turkey which we eat
at Thanksgiving and. ~ Tuaser said
In 1879 for England before the first
century Of America was done--''in
Christmas hushandlie fare"--is 4 ma
tive Of the New World where Il was
nrst described and not of the Old
World, where no one ever described n
ct all until long after.
III there had been anything like the
American bird" says Q French nat.
uralist. show could II have ever been
forgotten In Turkey or Asia or Eu.
+. rope. leaving not footprint or prog.
eny or amy memory behindl"
On the contrary. all the woods Of
America were full Of them 20 that no
European or Turk or Arab could ever
talk Of having Introduced them. And
doubtless the same may be said Of In.
dian corn. which goes along with Tur.
key even In the mixture Of names. But
the worst mixture was that of the
Germans. who called our bird 'Kale-
buttish Hun" or Calcutta hen from y
place In Malabar Of quite another In
dis. II IL time the turkey should make
it, Declaration II American Indepsnd.
ence.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
Norman

c. O. Wildes called at the Fred
Darnell home Sunday.
VIM. Bonnin spent Wednesday
at the Fred Darnell home.
Laura Darnell called at the c.
0. Wildes home Friday evening.
Clarence Darnell called at the
Joe Inhofer home Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Inhofer visit
ed at the Teitz home Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Nelson visit
ed at the Teitz home Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Darnell called at the
Steve Purull home Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Steve Purull and Mrs. L..
Kowitz. spent Sunday afternoon
at the Teitz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Forsyth
spent Tuesday afternoon at the
Fred Darnell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darnell and Mr..
and Mrs. Art Sangren spent
Thursday evening at the Teitz
home.
Joe Inhofer, Milo Current and
Fred Darnell with their wives
spent Sunday evening at the
VIM. Bonnin home.
Miss Helen Teitz came up from
Rutledge to visit a few days with
her brother, Albert, who recently
returned from the army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Forsyth and
son, Floyd. and and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Darnell visited at the
Woods and Devall homes Sunday
at Sandstone.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
Duxbury

Stanley Munger is visiting
with home folks.
John Moe is putting the roof
on Nels Matson's silo.
Mrs. Carl Hanstad and Richard
spent Sunday at the Munger
home.
Ed Stellberg is here for the
winter; he is stopping with Fritz
HALEY.
Leon Coleman is busy building
a machine shed on the town lot
at Duxbury.
Neil Calvin has his buildings
nearly completed. Who's the
lucky girl Neil?
Warren Shute and R. ]. Shute
were busy Saturday repairing
the Schmidt school house.
The Cloverton telephone line
is nearly completed and will con-
meet with Duxbury in a few days
H. O. Hanstad and Lillian An
dersen were callers Saturday eve
ming at the A. M. Anderson
home.
Garth Munger and family ex-
pect to leave this week for Iowa
where they will spend the
winter.
Byron Van Alstine and John
Ludwig autoed to the Twin Cities
last Friday. Van had been quite
seriously hurt by a horse kicking
him and he went down to con-
suit a doctor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
Birch Greek

John Peterson spent a couple
days in Superior last week visit.
ing friends.
Julina Emerson of Bricelyn
Mimi, visited with Swan Peter.
sons a few days.
Alfred Christensen left for the
big timber last Sunday where he
will spend a good part of the
winter.
The Swedish Ladies' Aid will
hold their annual auction sale
at Oak Hill church Saturday
evening. Dec. 2.
John Petersen, Mabel Strum
Hugo Johnson and Fritz Rye
motored to Arthyde Saturday
evening to attend the basket
social and dance held there,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

Read the Ads-It Pays.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
IS TURK A TURK?
Question Has Never Been Sat.
isfaotoriN Answered.
out Whether American o. Aslatlo, NJ
One Has Ever Denied lts
oeleetablo elaver.

"Ths Mystery Of the Turkey" has
been agitating Paris. A learned Arab
Al Antaki--has discovered In An
cient Arabic books written long before
The discovery Of America q descrip.
ti0n Of what he thinks must be the
modern turkey. birti--and the old author
found Il In fact In Asia Minor, which
the Turks Of hts religion had already
conquered. Such piece OF news goes
along well with the conQuering Of
what W. used to call Turkey BY Mus
tapha Kemal and. II Il were true. he
would b warranted In taking our tur-
key for his own Thanksgiving en-
blsm.
French naturalists have started up
at once and give the reasons. which
they say are imperative. why the tur.
beg bird b genuine American. In the
Moods when Columbus came and In
the Puritan Pilgrims pot. No for
signers need apply--snd. ~ for the
enigma Of the name turkey" what's
b name. anyway That can be ex.
planned, and ~ can what the old Arab
said.
This b the sum Of the French ar.
gumsnt. The very type Of al turkeys
10 found In Honduras and was fully
described In all his glory-specklsd.
with eye spots small, but bright. a.
most 20 those Of the peacock's plu-
mage. with q deep-ssa blue head and
erange-red dswlaps--N years after
Columbus nrst gaimpsed America.
Now. the Arab Of the Turkish con.
quest uses good deal Of literature
to describe what. may easily be only
. guinea hen. And he 10 the only
traveller or writer who ever used Ian.
guags that could b. even remotely
applied to our American bird until
the turkey had become Z domestic
fowl IN Europe. after being brought
over from America ~ \ curiosity. The
misfortune was that somehow the Eng
lish baptized him turkey" They got
hold Of him very early, with their
usual love Of good eating Perhaps
he was brought over ny Cabot. In
which case he would have been one OF
our United States or Canadian .tur-
keys. but more likely some buccaneer
brought him hack from Panama. where
the "Christians' were breeding him
a. q domestic fowl even before Span
ish Oviedo described him % sclen-
tihcally.
pelnt Made By the French.
HE makes Z wheel OF his TALL"
says Ovisoo. 70 distinguish him from
other birds Of this wonderful world
that resemble him In other ways
but. hs hastsns to add. ''his tail h not
~ beautiful - thatsof our Spanish
peacocks."
Here the Preach make their point.
The Romans were ~ great and curious
eaters % the Dnglish, and they ate
peacocks and brought back from Col.
chs n Asia Minor Cor TURKEY IN
Asla) pAeasants for the sake q eat.
Inc them. and their Latin books speak
Of them With Ill Particular. Who
can imagine they would have passed
By ths turkey. which 10 No snA bsttse
eating than the most golden pheasant
TAsy never speak ef any bird liks
hlm-ASt they know the gsinea Aea
which the old Arab ssems 10 have
meant . 6ooc911A
Now here tAe nlseAks Of early nat
uralists h Europe comes b. They
never tried to ssasoa out Why b thu
worlA The EnsllsA called the bird Z
turkey but they must have bsss
4
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

Want Ads are a regular saliva
ton to anyone who wants to buy
or sell and has not the time to
chase all over the county to
make his wishes known. Only lc
per word in the American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

For man In the midst Of his work
to pause and look about him. aud to
ct the relatively little that he h or
can he, over against the infinities, b
good for him. II 10 good. although the
pause be only for an hour. and the re-
nection fall short Of thought 81 divin-
ity. II the pause be for day. and II
the thoughts reach up to the unssarch-
able. and some emotion Of thankful.
ness for natural blessings be Quickensd
In the heart. that In far better. And
that b what Thanksgiving day should
bring.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

Rich Table Scarfs


Very handsome scarfs for the ,ibrarv
table are made Of black velvet with an
applique Of wide brocaded ribbon down
the center. They are a little shorter
than the table and have fisll-tail ends
with silk tassel pendant from each
point.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
Jas. Watson Says, It'll Never Forget
when Fathers Hogs Got Cholera

"One morning he found 90 hogs
dead and several sick. He called in
the Vet. who after dissecting a rat
caught on the premises. decided that
the rodents had conveyed germs.
Since then l am never without RAT
SNAP. It's the surest. quickest rat
destroyer I know" Three sizes. 35c,
CSC. $1.25. Sold and guaranteed BY
Askov Drug 4 Variety Store, Exc.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
BUREAUS
MEET NEXT WEEK
Sessions Will Not BE Open
To Public, Wholley
Declares.

The first annual conferenc. Of
the Better Business Bureau OF the
United States and Canada in the
East will be held here at the Wash
inGton Hotel October Is 10 Is, in
elusive.
Many department store mon,
bankers. publishers and others
from points as widely separated as
San Francisco, Toledo and New
York will be present. Secretary
OF Commerce Hoover, Secretary OF
Agriculture Wallace. Or. Julius
Klein. director OF tho Boreau OF
Foreign and Domestic Commerce
and William J. Burns. Of the De-
partment OF Justice, will be among
the government representatives.
Meetings VIII net be open to the
public. but arrangements to secure
admittanCe may be made in ad-
vance by members, according to a
statement made by F. y. Wholley,
director Of the Washington Bureau,
yesterday.
Although il IS thought the dele
gates will not have much time for
Sightseeing. due TO complete
program. plans are being made to
take their families about the city
in autos loaned by local members.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13

about twenty-five years In many
cases the lighting and plumbing Is
wrong. making the buildings un-
fit for use after short period
Of time" he said.
Lewis criticised those who. go
to college for social advancement
or for athletics" and stated that
schools should present to the stu
dent combined course of vocation
al and cultural work.
Il have heard that the contem-
plated new addition to Western
High School is to be built on the
lawn in front of the present main
entrance. l am utterly opposed
to this. Washington needs it's open
spaces; It's children should not be
without them"
Plans were completed yesterday
for the Capital District convention
of Kiwanis Clubs which will be
officially opened at the Washing
ton Hotel at 10 a. m. today. Fol-
lowing an extensive morning the
Kiwanians will assemble on the
ellipse, south of the White House
where they viii board automobiles
for Alexandria hey will be ten
dered a luncheon in the Virginian
town by the Alexandria Kiwanis
Club. and will be shown the sights
Of the city. They will then Journey
to Mount Vernonand place a
wreath on Washinston's tomb.
The evening will be featured by
stunts" which will be judged by
William Knowles Cooper. president
OF the Rotary Club; Rudolph Jose
president of the Civitan Club, and
James p. Shick, presideat of the
Lions Club.
Charles Roberts presided yester-
daV
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
rOURT FREES TWO
On WEAPO.J CHARGE

Two gun 'toters" escaped jail sen
FrrrS yesterday because JudGc Hard
on iu Police Court d'd nor believ"
hry had criminal intent. They were
EiTiar1 Hi=iu~c". = C"ai miner from
Eamcr Ci'y. Pa and Albert II. Watts,
EaItimors NI-. who said he was
private detective
YTSisiurcr wes found a-I.or in
= rked automobile at First and +
|treets northwest early Yesterday by
O'MeaTs. A small gun was
ound in his shirt pocket. He SAID
10 was hiking about the country on
vacation. \ sentence OF siX months
vas suspended.
Watts also was arrested by Police
nan O'Meara on New Jersey avenue
northwest after. O'MeaTa claimed. n"
tad annoyed passersby. Watts said
worked as a private detective in
baltimore and as a carpenter in this
Iity. The court fined him SO for be-
ng drunk and suspended six months
|entence-
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. Oct. 12.-Cattle-
Prime steers. s12a1S.1o: good to
choice steers. s1oa12.25: feeding
steers, s5.75as: heifers, s6as; year
linSs. fair to choice. $7a12: plain
to good steers. s6.50a1O; plain to
choice cows ssS0a7.s5; good to
fancy calves. s7a11.25.
Hog-Choice light butchers.
sa.6oa9.65; medium weight butchers,
s9.4Oa9.65; fair to fancy light,
ss.75ae.6o: heavy butchers. Ss.e5a
$50; heavy packing. s7.5aaS.5o;
rough packing. s7.50as.50: rough
packing, s7a1.5o: pigs. S7as.
Sheep-Good to choice lambs. S12
al4: Gull lambs, s6a1o: feeding
lambs, 'S11a13.75; yearlings, Saa11;
wethers, ssas; ewes. s2a6.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
Federal Bank Officials
Present Stryker Gift

The gold reserve Of the Co
iumbia National Bank took an
abrupt ascent yesterday when
officers and directors Of the
Federal National Bank pre-
sented q beautifully engraved
god watch TO Frank J. Stryker.
new active head OF the Colum-
bia, who will begin his func-
tons there on Monday next. At
the present time. Mr.. Stryker Is
assistant cashier Of the Federal
National Bank, and also CASH
ier-elect Of the amaigamsted
Federal American National
Bank. which win begin opera
tions on November /. both OF
which capacities he has re-
signed in favor OF his new con-
nection.
Off1cers and directors alike
were unanimous In their hearty
- praise OF Mr.. STRIKERS ability
as a banker. at the same time
expressing sincerest regrets "st
our loss which will be the Co
lumbia's great gain" The
presentation was made by Jonn
Poole, president OF the institu-
tion.
The inscription OF Mr.. Stry-
ker's gift reads as follows:
Presented to Frank J. Stryker
ms a token OF friendship and
esteem, by the officers and d.
rectors OF the Federal National
Bank. October 1s. 1929"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13

STOCK RISES BY
MlLIONSN YEAR
Company: Makes Ready to
Slice 400 Per Cent
Dividend Melon.

NEW YORK, Oct. I2.-wfth even
more huge dividend disbursements
coming from standard OIL com
panies in the near future. figures
were complied today showing tn.
huge profits accruins during ths
past year TO holders OF stock OF the
Standard OIL Company Of New Jer-
sey. the Daddy" Of all the stan
dard Oil concerns Tn. New J.r-
seY company 10 about 20 cut a 900
per cent stock dividend melon.
John ID. Rockefeller. ar. organ
izer OF the Golden Goose" zppSr-
entity no longer directly owns even
one share in the richest Industrial
concern IN the world.
The Junior John D. holds ss.-
$40 shares OF the preferred stoeE
according to the New York Evening
World. and 4S2.0s0 shares OF IN.
eomon stock and II Is estimated
that during the last year his hold
ings in common shares OF IN. N.r.
Jersey organization alone have IN.
value
In 1921 New Jersey stock sofa A,
little less than tiis a share. nel
last quotations this week, berere
the financial district had dsnnIt.
knowledse that the parent com
psny proposed 10 distribute !. diyf-
oeno as big a. 400 per cent, IL
solo above s241. representing an
increase in market value OF NOR.
than 'lls share in the last yesr
stock records Of tn. New Jer,.v
company displsy the feNowinx
nEures:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
LUCILLE,
FIRED AND BROKE,
LAUGHS AT FATE

Continued from Page One
which it is claimed she owed the
firm. she said.
The firm declined to make a
statement, but officials indicate
that differences and complications
arose which Lady Duff- Gordon has
not yet disclosed
Sister of EIinor GIyn.
The famous modIste is the wife
OF Sir Cosmo Duff-Gordon. and the
sister of Elinor Glyn, the novel;
list. She began designing dresses
when child and eventually Gre
sted a masterpiece known as the
emotional gown" because of its
eNquisitely expressive lines. She
is also credited with originating
the idea of using mannequins to
display dress models.
Her first husband left her pen
niless in 1893 with her little daugh-
ter. now the Countess of Hales-
bury. Lucille. working in one
room. began cutting out frocks
She worked on the floor because
she had no table. Her rise to in
ternational fame began at once.
however. She started making tea
gowns for her friends and the mod
els were so unusual that her rep
utation spread rapidly. She went
to the United States in 1910 and
in few years reached the point
where she designed the dresses for
the iegfcld FolZlies.
"Life was a golden dream" hhe
said reminsContly. but since I
have been a perfect fool. It Is my
own fault that things have turned
out differently from my dreams"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
ORDERS
PROBE OF KHAN

TOPEKA. Kans.. Oct. l1.-Giov.
Henry J. Allen will make Statewide
investigation of the Ku KluN Klan in
Kansas, il was announced today.
The Governor has instructed the
Attorney Generals Office to make a
thorough Investigation Of the purpose
OF the khan and the legal status OF
organizations in the State operating
without State charters. This is the
result of several special investigations
made in Winfield and Arkansas City
by Judge James 4. Mcpermott OF the
Kansas Industrial Court
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
TELLS KIWANIANS u. S. NEEDS
MORE KINDS" OF COLLEGES
William Mather Lewis Addresses Club on Eve
Of District Convention.

Declaring that America does not
need more colleges. but more kinds
of colleges" and asserting that the
future of the country lies in the
school children of this day, william
Mather Lewis. of the Educational
Service, United States Chamber of
Commerce, yesterday addressed the
Kiwanis Club at the Washington
Hotel
increase in taxation in the last few
years is the architecture of school
buildings. We build them, not for
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
arrested on Charges
Made by Young Girl

amueI Whitehead, A. years old,
b4 Georgia avenue northwest, was
rested yesterday afternoon by Pre-
ct Detective Weber. and Policemen
million and Nails of the Tenth pre-
ret. charged with statutory
kense-
'Residents on Georgia avenue COM
lained to the police that Whitehead
Iad been annoying their children and
It Is alleged Whitehead
rfed to ent'>s a little girl into his
Lace Of business.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
Ioke Best Substitute for Hard
Ioal, Says Bureau of Mines

Coke is the best substitute for
anthracite coal in the domestic fur
ace. IL il is available. the Ru-
can Of Mines announces. The bu-
can also has prepared instructions
or the use Of bituminOus house
eating furnaces. pending the scar
itv Of hard coal in the homes.
Copies of Use OF Bituminous
'oaL in HoUse-HestinC Furnaces
nay be obtained from the Bureau
z Mines on application.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
U. u. SHIFTS ARMY
CHIEFS IN CHINA

Secretary OF War Weeks yesterday
announced Brig. Gen. william D.. Con-
nor will be sent to China to command
the American Expeditionary force
there. He will replace Col. William
F. Martin, in command of the Ameri-
can troops at Tientsin, consisting of
two battalions of approximately 600
men.
Col. Martin is reported to have had
some minor difficulties with DR.. Jacob
Gould Schurman, the American minis
ter to China.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
Defaults on Milk Charge.

Mrs. Fannie c. Isenberc. of CatIett.
Va, forfeited s25 collateral yesterday
in Police Court on a charge of violat-
ing the pure food and drug laws. In
spector Robert A. Guerrant of the
Health Department claimed he pur-
chased watered milk from her at the
milk platform at the Union Station.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
rowns, crates, 75cas1.25.

crowns, crates, 75cas1.25.
Lima Beans-Supplies light, home
crowns, 55c per qt.
Celery-New Yorks, crates all
sizes. s3a5; 2-s crates, s2a250.
barrel, boxes, s5.
spinach-Homegrowns, crates, 81
a1.25.
Kale-Homegrowns, crates around
75c.
Peaches-Supplies liberal. move
ment slow. wide range condition,
New Yorks. Elbertas, bushel has
kets. best. s2.25a2.50; few higher;
some poor color, fair quality, $3.50
az; poorer low as 81.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13

Ice Bureau of Agricultural EconoE-
fcs). Sales from Wholesalers direct
to RetailerJ. except where otherwise
noted.
Sales TO S a. m.
AppIes-Barrels, Virginia, Grimes
Nc /. good color. S5a5.5o: No. :,
s3.5Oa: American Beauty, few sales,
No. l. S6a6.50; No. 2, sS.5Oa4; vari-
Gus varieties, No S3a5,' bushel
5f Skets. various varieties. sla1.25;
fc-~ $50.
Cabbage New York, domestic
round type, come fair quality, $50
az per cwt.: Danish type, s2a2.25.
Grapes-New York. 2-qt., climax
baskets. various varieties. 25a2Sc:
12-qt. climax baskets. variouh vari-
cites mostly around 81: Michigans,
TT. climax baskets, var Gus va
ric:ies. 1Ucas1
OniOns-Ohios and Indianas. 100
III sacks. yellow varieties No. 1,
S175a2 New Yorks. lO0-lb. sacks
yellow varieties. No. l. S1.5oa1.75.
White Potatoes - New Jerseys.
15n-lb. sacks. Giants. No. l. mostly
around SIS per sack: Pennsylva-
Mas, 150-lb sacks. Round Whites.
No. 1. mostly around s2.25 per
sack: New Yorks. 150-lb. sacks.
Round Whites. No. /, around s225
per sack.
Sweet ocs-HomeCrowns. vel
low varieties. S2a2.25
neutrality-suspicious. light: Col
orados. Rocky Ford section. flats,
1ss and 15s. pink meats. wide range
quality and condition. 75cas1.25:
Honey Dews. crates. s1.50a2.
WatermelOns Movement slow.
Colorado. Rocky Ford section,
crates. s175a2.
Tomatoes Supplies moderate:
homegrowns, 16-qt. hampers, around
55c.
Caulihower-New York, crates
s1.75a2; Long Island, 2-bu. crates,
around s3.
Pears - Supplies liberal, New
Yorks. hushel baskets, some ripe,
fair quality. s1.50a2.50.
String Beans-Suppl!es liberal
homegrowns. barrels. S3a3.5e
Letuce-Supplies liberal: home
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
Sues for Maintenance.

be earning $1,000 a year, was sued
yesterday in District Supreme Court
Tor maintenance by his wife, Mrs.
Sophie Sh"ofaI. who alleges he aban-
doncd her and has declined to provide
for her and their child.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
Held for Grand Jury.

Rex Snyder. colored. IS years old.
416 Washington street northwest. was
ordered held for the grand jury by 4
coroner's jury which investigated tn"
death of Cora Winfield. colored. -
years old. 2SO7 Olive street northwest
Tuesday night as A result of injuries
received in falling from the auto Sny-
der was driving.