davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05
ROOKIE SOLDIERS
AMAZE VISITORS
ATCAMP MEADE
Stage Mock Struggle as
Climax of Months
Training.
REALISTIC BATTLE
Boys Behave Like Veterans as
Planes and Tanks Furnish
Thrills.
REALISTIC BATTLE

Twelve hundred Citizens Military
Training Camp rockies at Camp
Meade yesterday afforded a striking
example of what weeks instruc-
tion under competent officers will
do toward making soldiers out OF
civilian material.
Demeaning themselves like vet
Grams, the boys not only took pat
in a sham battle which was ar
ranged for press day visitors, but
following the battle they staged
review before Brig. Gen. Martin and
his stan. winning the plaudits OF
officers and visitors alike.
Preceding the review. which ended
the days program, visitors to the
camp were spectators at a battle
that had all the earmarks of a real
fight Artillery barrage. machine
gun and rife fire and infantry at
tack following an advance of tanks.
with the entire maneuver directed
from the air by scout planes, fur
nished the elements of realism.
Realistic Battle.
Visitors who watched the battle
from carefully-selected positions on
elevation known as Hill 55. saw|the
thin waves of infantry advance un-
kder cover of a heavy artillery bar
rage. which tore great craters In
the earth Suddenly the barrage
lifted and a line of tanks emerged
from nearby woods. An incessant
fire of machine guns from the
tanks as well as from nests" on
surrounding hills. enabled the in
fantrymen to cross open spaces with
minimum danger. Taking cover.
the infantry opened fire. allowing
machine guns to occupy new posi-
tions before a final advance upon
the enemy position.
Tracer bullets. treated with q
phosphorus solution, enabled on
lockers to follow the fight of each
missile.
The maneuver was under direc-
tin of Lieut. Col. Cootes. temporar-
lily relieved of duty at Fort Myer
to take charge of C. NJ. T. c. work
at Camp Meade.
The 1900 men now in training at
the camp. officers explained. are
citizens who volunteer to take one
months intensive military instruc-
tion. They al. from Maryland. Dis
trict of Columbia and Pennsylvania.
Proficient Marksmen.
Particular stress is being laid
upon proficiency in Workmanship
While close order drill, field work
land discipline is not being neglected
Sthe primary object. it is said. Is to
make every man an accurate rifle
man
Before leaving camp every re-
? cruit must know how to swim. Wis.,
itors yesterday were taken to the
pool" a specially built dam in
Patuxent River, where the men re-
ceive instruction from expert swim
r.ers.
Practically all c. NJ T. C.'students
are young men who were not old
enough for service in the worlc
war. officers stated. Despite the
fact that most of them are just out
of high school. their Instructor.
were enthusiastic at the interest
manifested by the young soldiers.
Newspapermen from Baltimor,
and Washington who were guest,
at the camp yesterday. were cor
daily received by the officers. 4
large number of friends and reia
tives Of the students also were en-
faFn ~ H. 49,
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05
DC. Veterans to Encamp.

Plans have been made by the city
o. Des Moines. Iowa. to entertain the
s, 900 members of the Grand Army Of
the Republic swho will be there for
the fifty-sixth annual encampment OF
the organization, to be held Septem-
Der "a to 2Sfnclusive More than loo
veterans from the District will take
part in the convention activities.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05
Mount Rainier o. F. Elect.

MOUNT RAINIER, Nd, Aug. a.
These officers have been elected for
the ensuing term by Mount Rainier
Lodge Of Odd Fellows: NJ C. Har-
mon. noble grand: l., I. Lamphier.
vice grand; e. B. Pitts. recording Sec
rotary: David Lains, financial sScre-
tary; 7. J. Henderson, treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05
eY " EVELYN c.HONI.

NEW YORK. Aug. From a
convent to the wife of a world
famed painter and thence to
Countess sounds like the rapid
rise of a fairy tale heroine, but
there is beautiful young Ameri-
can woman who has found such a
life one Of sadness. She is Claudia
Windsor Tartoue. wife OF Pierre
Tartoue. the portrait painter.
Unhappy in her convent life,
Nine. Tartoue married to escape It,,
but the marriage proved unhappy.
too. and was dissolved long before
she met Pierre Tartoue. Her mar
riage to the painter. who was
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05

struck with her beauty. proved but
long trail of domestic difficuIties.
and the only happiness she knew
was a friend madeHn her time of
trouble. the Countess Clarel de
Tocqueville de Rampan de Chan
Quetot.
1t is this countess who is now
going to try to give Claudia Tar
toue some happiness. The countess
is planning to adopt Nine. Tartoue
to fill her own childless life.
The Countess de Tocqueville Is
the widow of an officer of the Le-
gion of Honor. and has large es.
tates in France.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05

dacks, where she and her children.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt and George w.
Vanderbilt and Gloria Baker will
remain until autumn.
MISS NAOMI O,NEIL
WEEDS CAPT. W. v. HILL, U. o. A.
The marriage of Miss Naomi
O'Neil, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel F. O'Neil, to Capt. William
v, Hill. U. s. A. took place last
evening at s o'clock in the home of
the brides parents on Eighteenth
street, in the presence of a small
company of friends and relatives
Attorney and Mrs. Melliott, OF
| Windber. Pa. are guests at the
summer home of Lucian A. Powell
| Washington artist.
The bride was clad In a gown
| of white chiffon embroidered in
| crystals with a narrow train en-
broidcred in crystals that fell from
| the shoulders Her tulle veil was
caught with old lace and orange
| blossoms and she carried a bouquet
of brides roses and lilies of the
valley. She was attended by her
two sisters. Miss Virginia O'Neil
and Miss Dorothy O'Neii. Miss
| Virginia O'Neii wore lace and rose
| chiffon and hat to match. which
was trimmed with grey and old
| rose duvetyn flowers. and carried
a bouquet of OrpheIia roses and
delphinum. Miss Dorothy O'Neil
wore a costume of orchid chiffon
and hat to match and carried q
bouquet of La France roses.
| After an informal reception the
bride and groom left for a wed
ding trip. They will be at homt
after September 1 at West Point
| where Capt. Hill is stationed. Th<
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05
QIRTHS ANDDEATHS
u REPORTED IND.C.
BIRTHS.
White.

Joseph A. and Wanda PieyI. girl.
Roy II. and May NJ Case, girl.
Ernest J. and Aldine Mudd, girl.
Joseph M. and Mary Essex, girl.
Allen G.. and Pauline Jennings, girl.
Harry and Tuesneda Langley, girl.
hoyston Z. and Emma ID. sabean, girl.
Albert +. and Mary 4. Watson. boy.
John J. and Mary Y. Colbert, boy,
Albert ]. and Julia waskom, boy.
salvatore and Angelina Cali, boy.
Mike and Mary Paulon, boy.
harry and Fannie Kramer. boy.
Frank and Carmela Pirrope, boy.
Joseph y. and Alma ". Thornbers, boy.
Colorsd.
Willis A. and Almeta Davis, girl.
EDWARD >. and Esther Holmes, boy.
George and Amy Meter. girl.
Charles and Ethel wormley, girl
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05
DEATHS,
Whfta-

Hosp.
Mary Elizabeth Hamilton. 81, 1912 Rm-
dolph ct NV. -
William I; Davis, 81. Casualty Hosp.
Walter Z. Kittel, AZ, 2s22 Wis aye,pv
James Burdette. 81. Provd. Hosp.
Bette b. Little. SO. Geo., wash.N Un~.
Hosp. -
Elsie r. Herbert, 10. TAO 18th at Sc.
Theodore Getting. u. St. Eiiz. Hosp.
Edward L. Mitchell, "a. 100 u st NV.
James W. Gates. -. Walter Reed Hosp.
Co.ored.
ave ne :
5..s. D.sss, 90. e.s.s.ssw. u.,v.s..y
Hosp.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05

Harbor, Me-. where he will remain
for the month of August.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05

bride wore . going away cape cos
tune Of black Roshanara crepe
embroidered In beads of Oriental
colors. With this she wore . small
red silk hat
James Vaudeville Carlisle 10 vis-
iting his mother. Mrs. Calderon
CARLISLE In her cottage on Upland
road. Hot Springs. Va
COL. sHERnL LEAVES.
FOR EAGLEsAlERE. PA.
|. Col. Ciarance O.. Sheriff. will
leave today for Eaglesmere. Pa.
where he will spend his vacation
with his family. He expects to re-
turn to Washington about Sep
tember /.
Mrs. John Temple Graves and
her daughter. Miss Anne cothran
Graves. have gone to Tompkin's
Cove, N. Y, to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Tompkins. the son-in-Iaw
and daughter Of Mrs. Graves.
Joseph Davies left yesterday to
join Mrs. Davies and. Miss Eleanor
Davies in Wisconsin. where they
are spending the summer.
Lieut.. Raymond Miller, u. s. N.
and Mrs, Miller, who recently have
returned from a tour of duty In
Honolulu. will leave Washington
shortly for the Adirondacks. Lieut.
Miller will superintend the con.
struction Of a hospital for the use
of the Veterans Bureau. Mrs
Miller was formerly Miss Louise
Larrabee. of Washington.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. william s
Peirce went to New York early II
the week and Joined their daugh'
ter, Mrs. Bradford p. Smith, OF
Springfield. Mass. at the Hote
Astor.
Maj. Dabney Otey Elliott and
Mrs. Elliott, who was formerl,
Miss Elizabeth Eugster. who have
been the guests of the latter :
parents. DR.. and Mrs. L. w. Eus.
ster, at their summer home. Casct
Bay. Me-, since July II. have sailet
| for Panama.
Nine. Alma Claybaugh has lef
Provincetown, where she has beei
for the past three weeks. and hal
gone to white Sulphur Springs fol
months rest before beginning hel
winter concerts.
MISS ALICE w. GERHARD
MARRIEs A. H. ROMER.
The marriage Of Miss Alice wini
fred Gerard, daughter of Mr.. an'
Mrs. Thomas Gerard. to Arthur
Henry Romer, took place Wednes
day evening. at Christ Church. Th'
ceremony was performed by Rev
Charles F. Sontag in the presence
of a small company of relatives
and friends.
The bride wore a gown of Whit
georgette crepe with hat to mattel
and carried a bouquet of brid'
roses. Miss Norma L. Gerard. sis
ter of the bride. attended her a.
maid of honor and wore a gown o.
orchid canton crepe with hat o.
black duvytyn. The best man wal
Chester F. Mcpherson, a friend o.
the groom.
Refreshments followed at tn,
brides home after which Mr.. an'
Mrs. Romer left for a trip to Nj
agara Falls and Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Romer will be a
home. 800 B street northeast afte
August 2. IS --r
The entertainment committee o
the Women's City Club, 20 Jacksol
place. announces a dance for Mon
day at $3.50. Refreshments will b
| saryed In tha mn rdap
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05

The entertainment committee Of
the Women's City Club, 20 jackson
place. announces a dance for Mon
day at $3.50. Refreshments will be
served in the garden.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05

dacks. where she and her children.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt and George w.
Vanderbilt and Gloria Baker will
remain until autumn.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05

The second annual moonlight ex-
cursion of Fitzgerald Council No
45s. knights of Columbus, will be
given Monday pm the steamer st
Johns. The boat will stop at the
Prince street wharf at 1880 o'clock
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05
MISS NAOMI ONEIL
WEEDS CAPT. W. v. HILL, q. Q.

Attorney and Mrs. Melliott, Of
Windber. Pa, are guests at the
summer home of Lucian A. Powell,
Washington artist.
Evening journal., 1922-07-05
MrDDLErowN PERSONALS.

Special to The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOwN, July 5-Mrs
Margaret Darlington OF Philadelphia.
is visiting her mother, Mrs. II. NJ.
Darlington.
The RSv. Percy L. Donaghay and
family are spending July at Reno
both.
Mrs. Clay Kitchens OF Wyoming is
visiting Mrs. w. 3. Hates.
Miss Ethel Cromwell has returned
to her home in Milton after visit
with Miss Helen McWhorter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Wise and son
Billy, are guests OF the Rev. and Mrs.
w. A. Wise.
Misses Margaret ana Elizabeth
Brady are spending several weeks
with their aunt, Mrs. George Embree
at West Chester, Pa.
Miss Clara Brady of Bethlehem,
Pa, is spending her summer vaca-
ton at the home of her father,
Frederick Brady.
Miss Mary Records has returned
from a visit with friends in Seaford.
Miss Virginia johnson was re
cent visitor with Wilmington friends.
Mrs. Rachel Carlisle and Miss jean
nette Belts OF Frederick, have been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Watson X.
Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Lockwood
and son, of Washington, d. c., are
visiting their mother, Mrs. Nellie c.
Lockwood.
Evening journal., 1922-07-05
Get u S. Weather Reports
ON Long WaUe Receiver

QsT de NAA. UswB. sO21s2-
TO1226 - DBO0251 - H00s42 -
CO125O KOO161 - P01242 -
B01161.
Looks like a secret report OF a de-
partment OF justice operative TO is
chief. But IL isn't.
It's a weather bulletin broadcast
from the U. S. naval radio station at
Arlington.
You can receive this report twice
a day-at noon and 10 at night-if
you can tune in to $500 meters wave
length. And you can understand
the report-if you know the code.
The letter before each OF the
groups of numerals stands for cen
tral point in a weather district for
which reports are made. They are:
Sidney, Nova Scotia; T. Nan
tucket, r. l.; DB-Delaware Break
water; H-Cape Hatteras. n. c.; c.
Charleston. S. C.; K-Key West,
Fla; P.-Pensacola, Fla; Bier
muda.
The first three numerals repre-
sent the barometer reading. In the
Sidney district. for example, the
barometer reading would be 1921.
The next figure represents the di-
rection Of the wind. The attached
Evening journal., 1922-07-05
Engineers Seeking Secrecy
in Radio Transmission

4, broadcasting a type OF wave which
cannot be translated by the receiver
unless that Instrument has been so
constructed as TO contain the key"
Distortion Method
In installations OF this type, the
radio wave is produced in the usual
manner. The voice which>is 20 be
carried by the wave is thrown upon
it. Then the whole Is distorted in a
way known only to the receiver.
Upon arriving at the distant sta
ton, the receiver signal Is again
distorted" in a manner exactly
equal and opposite TO the first distor-
ton, with the result that the tele-
phone signal is again Ineligible.
This type OF secrecy has the draw
back that, in addition TO going d.
rectly to that one person for whom
II is intended, it also spreads in
every direction. and acts as inter
ference except for its own station.
A second method Of sending radio
messages in secrecy and one upon
which a great deal OF effort has been
spent, is that OF directing the radio
wave along a given path so that the
transmitted energy travels along that
path alone. The message is capable
Of reception only by stations which
are in that path.
Tried Out.
This would reduce to a great ex-
tent the possibility OF radio tele-
phone conversations being Inter-
cepted by those for whom they
were not intended.
Transmitting systems Of this tyne
were used By our expeditionary
forces on tho western front with
considerable success. Il should be
but a few years before the high
powered stations which plan to pro-
vide inter-contlnentai radio tele-
phone service will be utilizing sys-
TENS of this sort.
A combination Of these two sys-
TENS would insure practically com
plete secrecy in radio communica-
tlon.
Some such combination undoubt-
edly will be perfected by radio en-
gineers as simpler methods and
easier ways OF performing the COM
plicated functions OF a radio trans
mitter and receiver are discovered. |
Evening journal., 1922-07-05
'ELKS RAISE
CHURCH flag
Grand Jury Complete Work
of July Term in One
Day
FIVE DEGREES
NISI GRANTED

Accompanied by the officers OF the
Grand Lodge, more than fifty mem
bers of wilmington Lodge OF Elks
went to Dover yesterday and parti-
cipated in flag rafShg exercises at
Holy Cross Catholic Church. 20 which
they had been invited by the pastor,
the Rev. James c. Comisky. The
ceremonies were largely attended by
parishioners and other residents OF
Dover
The Wilmington delegation was
welcomed at the home OF Father
Comisky by Governor Denney, a
brother Elk. who served as honorary
chairman at the exercises which
followed.
An impressive patriotic address
was delivered by Mayor Arley b.
Magee. OF Dover, at the conclusion
OF which he presented the keys OF
the city 10 the visiting Elks. In pre-
senting the keys he remarked that
from appearances, there were no
keys in the city, as the homes OF
all Dover people are always open TO
visitors. He extended an Invitation
TO the Elks 10 make another visit
TO Dover in a short time.
To the inspiring notes OF '"The
Star Spangied Banner" sung by the
Elks' chorus, under the leadership
OF Joseph E. Mccuilin. the flag, was
hoisted. and after a few fitfui fiutter-
ings. snapped in the breeze.
The exercises began with the in
PRODUCTION OF Governor Denney by
Father Comisky as honorary chair
man, followed by the Introductory
exercises by Exalted Ruler William
NJ. schlittler and officers. A pro-
gram OF patriotic songs was rendered
by the Elks' chorus, accompanied on
the piano by James p. Cook and
Nicholas Reuter-. on a baritone Gu
premium. Song Director McCullin
sang a tenor solo THE Flag That
Bears the Stars and Stripes"
Prayer was offered by Chaplain
Frank II. Schilling. of the Whining
ton Lodge OF Elks. and the history
OF the flag was read by Past Exalted
Ruler William T. Hamann. This
was followed by the blessing OF the
flag by Father Comisky, who later
made an address.
The Elks' tribute 10 the flag was
delivered by Past Exalted Ruler
John ]. Powell. The exercises closed
with the singing OF America" and
Aud Lang Syne."
Evening journal., 1922-07-05
Station KpKA. Pittsburgh

7 p. m.-Weekly summary OF the
Iron Age. Careful Crossing Cam
palgn." F. II. Babcock. supervisor
OF safety, p. e. L. f. II. r.
s p. m.-"Safety FirstAIn VI
sion" DR.. A. Goldstein. o. D.. Pitt
optical Co.. Pittsburgh, Pa. From
Pittsburgh Post Studio.
9 p. m.-Ahce Burgess Seiring,
contralto. Mrs. seiring toured with
Schuman-Heink. also with McDer-
mott, composer. and will appear
with Geraldine Farrar during the
coming fall. She has also appeared
with various symphony orchestras.
George Trabert. tenor; Fred Goer-
ner. Jr., violincello. and Miss Adele
Hennig, accompanied.
Program: Contralto solos. Danny
Boy" Weatherby; Summer Wind"
Bishop; "Fulhllment," McDermott;
MY Ain Folk" Lemon. Tenor solos,
"Berceuse," Goddard; Hebrew Mel
ody," Bantock Violincello, "Cicil-
iani," from Rusticana, Mascagni;
Mascagni; I'm Falling in Love
with Someone" from Naughty Mari
eta Herbert.
Evening journal., 1922-07-05
10 TRUE BILLS
NKENT COUNTY.
New Emblem for Holy
Cross, Dover, Blessed
BY Father Comiskey
GOVERNOR EXTENDS
CORDIAL WELCOME

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, July 5.-Kent County
Grand Jury on Monday concluded rs
work In the one day for the July
term returning sixteen true bills
True bills returned included the
following: Frank Petellker. two In
dictments assault with intent TO COM
nit murder and assault and battery
with a hedge knife on Mr.. Davis a
farmer. Pleas OF not guilty were
entered and r. Z. Kenney assigned
by the court as his counsel.
Other indictments were, Harry
Waters. assault and battery, two in
dictments; Clayton seyler, breaking
and entering; Charles Day. carrying
concealed a deadly weapon; william
Musil Illegal possession OF spiritu-
Gus liquor; Charles Hurd Illegal
possession OF spurious liquor; Even
p. Cameron. Illegal transportation OF
spirituous liquor; Raymond d. Hail
and Frank Pierce. violation OF Sec.
1912 Code OF Delaware by placing
distractions in the road: Raymond
ID. Hall. attempt 20 commit malicious
mischief; Raymond ID. Hall. assault;
Frank Pierce, assault and Samuel
Grant escaping Jail.
OF the above. three entered pleas
OF guilty and sentence was imposed
as follows: Charles Day carrying
revolver fine OF s25 and costs OF
prosecution and in default OF pay
ment OF fine one month in Kent
County Jail.
Harry Waters assault and battery.
fine OF s25 and costs of prosecution.
Samuel Grant. escape from Kent
County jail. three months imprlsn-
ment Kent County Jail
Pleas Of mot guilty were enter
ed by counsel in the remaining cases,
which are scheduled for trial today
Evening journal., 1922-07-05
REGISTER TODAY
FOR SUMMER SCHOOL

y with expectations of a heavy en-
'rolllnent. registration for the sum-
rner course of the public schools
was started at Q o'clock this morn
ing. Glasses will be held at the Will
mington High School. the Howard
High School and Schools Nos. 8, s.
10. IL and %.
AS many teachers as can be paid
have been appointed. according 10
Miss Bessie c. Devine. assistant SUI
perintendent OF public schools. With
that number, she states. the best ar
rangements possible will be made.
The Board Of Education appro-
priated $4,000 for summer salaries.
twenty-five teachers have been ap-
pointed, one OF whom will be paid
by a group of women interested in
The list OF teachers follows:
High School subjects, Misses Ly-
man and Hardness and S. p. Uhler;
eighth grade arithmetic, Anna Burns
and Mary Connolly; seventh grade
arithmetic, Ida Windish and Flor
ence Sahey; seventh grade history,
Neotia Carvin and Mary STEELE;
eighth grade history, seventh grade
geography, Edna Langnell and Ella
Marbel; eighth grade geography,
Daisy Chambers, Mary Fritz. Mil
bourne Smith and Caroline Williams
will be in charge at Howard School.
Glasses for sixth, seventh and
eighth grades will be held at How
ard School. The teachers for the
lower grades will be: Sixth grade.
Esther Strickland; Mary Mcclure,
fifth grade; Elizabeth Bacon, fourth
grade; Helen Smith, third grade. All
these classes will be held at School
No. s. At School No. IL, Florence
Dunn will be in charge Of the fifth
and sixth grades; Margaret Elliott,
fourth grade. and Margaret Devine
sie third grade. Beatrice Hall and
charlotte Stowe will be in charge at
school No. %.
Evening journal., 1922-07-05
LOSES FINGER,
SLEPT UNDER CAR

SALEM. n. J.. July 5.-Jeremiah
Driscoll. OF this city, has decided
that "snooze" in the shade OF the
old apple tree is much safer than
sleeping under freight car, for to-
day he IS considerably bruised up
apd minus the index finger Of his
rkht hand.
Driscoll selected a place under n
box car in the Salem freight yards
for a nap, not realizing that the car
might be moved while he was asleep.
When one OF the trains was drilling
today It bumped the car. with the re-
suit that the index finger OF his right
hand that was resting on the rails
was crushed TO a pulp. The under
hanging rods bruised his body.
Evening journal., 1922-07-05
The Quick and Easy Way
To Make Blackberry Jan,
Makes Two-Thrds More Jam From Same Amount of FIR
and Never Fails
Uses Ripe Fruit, Takes Only One Minutes Boiling and
Saves All the Flavor and Color

Everyone who likes fresh black
berry pie will love good blackberry
jam. Particularly when all the IA
vor OF fresh ripe blackberries is pre-
served in the jam. Such blackberry
jam IS now possible in every home.
A new and never-failing method
has now been discovered with which
anyone can make the best quality
quickly and very economically. with
the Certo Process full-ripe blackber-
ries are used-not unripe blackber-
rlos so necessary by the old method.
The Certo Process retains all the
rich flavor OF this ripe fruit because
IL requires only one minutes boiling
not the 80 or more minutes requir-
ed by tho old method. This long
boiling-down destroys juice and
favor, and particularly kills the real
blackberry taste. With Certo. there
fore, the result Is a far superior
fruity flavor and two-thirds more jam
from the same amount OF fruit. be-
cause no Juice is boiled away Il also
banishes all guesswork or worry as
perfect results are certain
The new Certo process for making
blackberry jam Is kerry simple;
Crush well in single layers about 2
quarts ripe berries. using wooden
masher. crushing each berry and dts
carding all green parts. Add JUICE
OF l lemon. Measure 4 level cups
q lbs.) crushed berries, including
lemon juice. into large kettle. Add
ia leveled cups (3l lbs.) sugar and
mix well. stir hard and constantly
and bring 20 a vigorous boil over
the hottest IRE. Boal hard for one
full minute with continual stirring.
Evening journal., 1922-07-05

and tomorrow with one or two con-
tinued until the October term.
Divorce DEGREES MIST granted by
the Court on Monday were as fol-
lows: Thomas Bowers from Alice
Bowers. desertion; Thomas Edward
Darling from Mollie Mae Darling.
desertion; Ethel Kenney from
George w. Kenny. desertion; Lottie
HUT from Howard HUT statutory
grounds; Lavinia c. X. Roscoe from
Henry Krowl Roscoe, statutory
grounds.
The cases OF Nelson b. Faulkner
VS. Venia Faulkner and Cora Lee
Bschtell VS.. Henry A. Bachtell, were
continued 20 October.
Il is probable that the present term
OF Court will not last. longer than
tomorrow