davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-25
CORNyILLE

Margory Williams returned to
Pennington Sunday where she is a
student at the Normal school, Miss
Williams was called home hv the ILL
ness of her mother, Mrs. Arthur Will
liams. She is much improved at this
writing.
DIR. Carleton Luce, wife, daughter
and son, Frank Kilkenny and wife, all
of Greenville Junction were callers at
c. r. and C. s. Moody's Sunday.
Masquerade Pie social at the
Grange hall next Saturday evening,
October 81.
Clifton Amazeen, with a crew of
men, are pressing hay at L. II. Camp
BELLS.
Ray Moody and family were callers
at C. T. Moody's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Flewelling of
East Madison called at c. S. Moody's
Sunday.
Florence Tracy spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Tracy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Littlefeld Of Show
hogan were Fcallers at A. E. Smith s
Monday.
Arthur Moody and Mildred Smith
are attending school at Skowhegan.
Fred r. Mcclure is making repairs
on his store,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pugh and fam
lily visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
C. B. Gilman in South Bingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown and fam
lily visited Sunday at the home of Per-
ley Brown in Madison.
CENTER SCHOOL
The regular semi-menthly meeting
of the School Improvement League
was held Friday afternoon, October
IL. After the business session a
Columbus Day program was given in
which the following original papers
were read: Columbus Training and
Boyhood,' Raymond Merrill What
They Knew of the Sea in Columbus
Time and His Outfit" Robert Merrill !;
How Columbus got Help and Who
Helped Him." Elizabeth Kelley; "The
Voyage" Stanley Flewelling; 1.-THE
Return, and Later Voyages" Donald
Trask. Helen Mcclure and Una
Spencer sang a duet, followed by sew
eral recitations. The officers OF the
league are Donald Trask, president;
Robert Merrill, vice president; Ray
mond Merrill, secretary. Members
of the executive committee are Leland
Spencer, Edith Kelley, Stanley Flew
cling.
The pupils have enjoyed the exhibits
of Asbestos products, cocoa, flour and
fertilizer which have been received
recently.
Prizes for the best original papers
on the care of the teeth were won by
Donald Trask, Robert Merrill, STAN
ley Flewelling and Elizabeth Kelley
We were pleased to have Mrs. Geo.
Flewelling visit classes one after
noon last week. We hope to see
other callers before the end Of these
beautiful October days.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-25
The Interesting News Of
'sonerset's Busy Towns
ST. ALHANS

,d Mrs. Fl. c.. Buker returned
NJ u aaJ Sunday where they
90 o. been visiting their daughter Mrs.
aw Ipickford and family.
W. next meeting OF the chatter
1ne club will be held with Mrs.
,,nler wednesday, Oct. 31st.
n Clara Frost is staying with
ME- Ellen Moore during the absence
A sop Rev. Roland Farnham.
ae' and Mrs. w. s. Nutter of Dex-
NJ visitors at the home of David
s,sl.y's Monday.
n parkman is filing his store
" y q, a good stock of groceries and
h goods n.,,..,, .na .on nono
IN Jefferson a. few days last
ei ~ n visit her son Myron Martin
ia rtta Hanson visited her niece
ai9 Nellie Leavitt in Palmyra a few
= last week. -,
..one the teachers who will at
aa me State Convention in Portland
saek are Miss Alice Elliott, Mrs.
.,.e Ellis and Harriet johnson.
~ y. and Mrs. Albert Partridge and
~ ,eturned from New London.
', saturday. where they had been
ling with relatives.
!, and Mrs. Harry Hilton who
= heen at their farm home during
.ummer, will return to their home
! tbe last of this week.
!, and Mrs. Nell Martin, Mrs.
ME Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Evan
sin and Charles Bradbury, who
been on a hunting trip up to
Acid returned home Saturday
several cartridges for game.
SCHOOL NOTES
binary School-The following "
,,de pupils received highest rank in
mid term tests; arithmetic. Percy
edwin. language, Altha Robertson;
Lsllng, Altha Robertson.
Madeleine Merrick, Altha Robert
N Mertie Parkman and Dorothea
,ssu had perfect spelling lessons
he first seven weeks.
y, and Mrs. Clarence Robertson of
Arlapd we're recent were recent
ktors.
Madeleine Merrick, Lyndon
M. Percy Goodwin, Coburn Ray
md Althea Tobie and Eva Hanson
NJ not absent the first half term.
We are very grateful for a plant
Irn to the school by Mrs. Bertha
|tlsh
lyndon Pratt spelled down all of
fourth grade pupils Friday, Oct.
w.
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT
me pupils from five Of the st. AL
ans schools gave an entertainment
ne Town Hall, Thursday evening,
II 18th, with the following inter-
sins program: Flag drill by the
Pond school, Miss Libby teacher; dia-
,rve and recitation, Tracy school,
Is ,anson, teacher; Columbus ex-
rhe Merrill school, Miss Perkins,
sseAG physical exercises and men
h nhhmetic, grammar school, Miss
Aisl teach. Music for the enter
hnmt was furnished by the Ma
IN school, taught by Miss Lawrie.
Al the close of the entertainment
Us and pies, made by the children
NJ sold at auction Supt. H. B.
H'h acting as auctioneer.
he sum of $43.65 was realized
bh will be added to the School
rnvement Fund.
Ne prize of two dollars for the
sl selling the most tickets award
he Primary school. The second
OF one dollar was given to the
Dnmar school. Dnrothea Green
he Primary school sold the most
Hts of any pupil In town.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-25
RIVER ROAD

The Country Club held an oyster
stew supper at the home of Mrs. Ell
mer Blaisdell October II which was
greatly enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clayton with
his sister, Mrs. McDougal and Harry
Tibbals, visited friends In Madison
Sunday.
Mrs. John Booker and children
Bernard, Virgil and Mable have re-
turned to Waterville after visiting her
sister, Mrs. Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Lancaster with
Mrs. Tutt4e of Canaan were calling
ON friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Warren and
family of Smithfield were visitors at
the home of his brother Roy Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Batchelder and
family and Greenwood Stevens of
Belgrade were Sunday visitors In this
vicinity.
A car from Clough's Motor Com
pany killed one of Roy Warren's
cows, ii Is reported.
Mrs. w. O. Chase has been suher-
ing with assesses on her leg and
poisoning on her face, at last reports
The cause was not determined.
The Blunt school will hold an Hal
lowe'en Social.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-25

John Jewett was called to Bridge
port, Conn one day last week on ae-
count of an automobile accident in
which his brother-in-law was severe
ly injured.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-02-22

The Enterprise regrets that Dewey
Taft's new paper, the Tribune, At
Edgewater, is not finding field suf-
ficient to support it. Mr.. Taft was
in Arvada this week. going from
store to store, trying to get work to
keep the business alive. The Enter
prise acknowledges a pleasant fra
ternal call.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-02-22
NEWS ITEMS FROM
LEYDEN DISTRICT

Mr.. and Mrs. Pence will move to
Globeville, Monday, where Mr.. Pence
expects to take up other work.
Mrs. ]. C. Williams, Mrs. Hubert
Shovelin and son, Mrs. F. C. Williams
and daughter spent Thursday with
Mrs. Leslie Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenely McCullum
moved to Denver last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Gilchrist have
moved to Denver, buying home at
45S Sheridan boulevard. Mr.. Gil
christ resigned as superintendent Of
the Leyden mine, where he has been
the past four years. 1t is rumored
Mr.. Burbank of Pennsylvania has
taken his place.
Mrs. C. G. Freeman of Greeley
spent the weekend at the Leslie Will
liams home.
Willie Bell is home again after his
operation, and is doing nicely.
Sheriff Karr and Deputy Mencear
made call at few homes here
last Friday.
Mrs. Fred Herdman was in Denver
on business Friday.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-02-22

Adams county farmers are holding
p series of meetings to protest
against high taxes. Evidently the
farmers over there have not given up
all hope Is yet.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-02-22
RALsToN
FRsD R

RALSToN FRSD r
The teachers and pupils of Ralston
school entertained the patrons of the
district very delightfully."- at a party
given on the afternoon of Washing
tons birthday. The affair ended by
the serving of delicious picnic
lunch.
Mrs. Henry Pearce and son Sidney
have been i'll for the past few days.
The condition of Mrs. G. c. Hig-
gins, who has been receiving special
treatment in Denver, is not much i'm
proved.
J. B. Wheeler, who has been
spending the winter with his brother,
Lloyd Wheeler, has returned to his
home in Nebraska.
Mrs. L. L. Wiedman is slowly re-
covering from her recent and very
severe attack of neuritis.
The Faye farm has been rented to
NJ. Jack Wagner for the coming
season.
Mrs. George Brayfield is visiting
the H. H. Mills and H. Boise Smith
homes this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Williams enter
tanned at dinner on Monday evening.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Williams and Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Heddon of Leyden.
The Ralston Dramatic club Is
working on new, live play. 1t will
be given in about a month, under the
auspices Of the Ralston PIT. A.
Watch for the date.
rs. ]. G. Schoech received a visit
from her sister, Mrs. A. C. Weist Of
Boulder, last week.
Evening star., 1923-08-15
VETERAN MERCHANT
OF DISTRICT DEAD
julius Viedt Engaged in Grocery
Business Here Nearly Forty
Years.

Julius Viedt, sr.. for thirty-eight
years a merchant in this city, MEM
Der of the Association of Oldest In
habitants Of the District of Columbia
and prominently identified with the
Knights of Pythias. died at his home,
1855 18th street northwest. yesterday
from a stroke of paralysis from which
lie suffered Sunday.
The funeral will be held from the
home of Julius Viedt, jr.. son. at
1926 9Th street northwest. Friday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, under the
auspices of the knights of Pythias
tion Of the Oldest Inhabitants of the
District of Columbia. The interment
Will be in Prospect Hill cemetery. The
pallbearers will be made up of the
members of the Pythians and Associa-
tion of Oldest Inhabitants.
Mr.. Viedt had been engaged in the
grocery business for nearly forty
years He was sixty-nine years
old. He was a member OF Capital
Lodge, No. "a, Knights OF Pythias. a
past chancellor of that organization
and one of its charter members. For
many years he had been master of
exchequer. He was also a member of
Rathbone Temple, No. 8, Pythian Sis
ters.
He was married twice, his first wife
being Miss Anna Zeh and his second
wife. Miss Henrietta Seibold, both of
five children, one son, julius Viedt,
jr.. and four daughters Miss Jennie
Viedt, Mrs. d. b. Lee, Mrs. Nathan
Nagel and Mrs. r. A White and by
nine grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Evening star., 1923-08-15
D. c. FEELS GASOLINE WAR
WITH ONE-CENT DROP
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
announcement of national inquiry
by the National Motor Association,
which will report the result of a
survey being made to federal author
ltles, vas made by automobile club
officials in Louisville. Ky. Gov. Cliff
ford w. Walker of Georgia asked an
immediate state investigation.
"Wnr just Begun.r
The war has just begun" declared
Gov. w. II. McMaster of South Dakota.
whose order to state highway depots
to sell gasoline in South Dakota at
10 cents a gallon precipitated action
! by the Standard Oil Company of In
diana to reduce prices in the mid
west. The South Dakota executive
said the war" would continue "un-
TIL gasoline is permanently retailed at
! a reasonable price"
In Baltimore Il cut of 1 cent was
! effective today, making the retail
price of gasoline 22 cents, and in
Richmond. Va. gasoline retailed at
70 cents after cut OF cents made
effective today by the Standard OH
| Company of New Jersey, which also
announced 2-cent reduction for
! West Virginia. The Pure Oil Com
| pany of Ohio announced a reduction
| of 6.6 cents in the retail price Of
| gasoline.
i
Memphis brought the charge to the
| consumer to 19 cents, including
/ road tax. Filling stations in Shreve-
| port, La, sold gasoline today at l7.5
| cents after a reduction of l cent by
! the Standard Oil Company. Tank
| wagon gasoline cost 14.5 cents a gal
! lon. st. Louis motorists paid 15.l
! cents, and in Alabama the charge was
! 10 cents, with an additional 2-cent
/ road tax.
Seattle May Sell Gas.
The city council of Seattle, wash
| is considering plan 10 purchase MI
! ing stations or distributing agencies
| ard sell gasoline at II cents, Whlch
/ is cents under the present hillns
! station charges. In Omaha a similar
| plan was abandoned by the automo-
| bile club when announcement was
made of Il reduction in prices.
Colorado. through Gov. William II.
Sweet, voiced disagreement with the
! plan to reduce gasoline prices Dy STATE
! competition. contending that such
measures should not be invoked ex-
! cept in cases of necessity. The state
executive in d letter to leading Oil
men advised a reduction by them IN
gasoline prices to 10 cents while an
! oversupply exists, which, he said,
would be a fair price.
| Drop In Baltimore.
The gas war in the west was reflect
| ed in Baltimore Md, when the local
branch of the Standard Oil Company
announced, effective today, cut of !
| cent a gallon in wholesale and retail
| prices of gasoline in this state.
Officials Of Sherwood Brothers and
other companies handling blended
products also announced one-cent
| cuts.
| Standard gasoline will now sell for
! % cents. benzol for 25. while the
| blend prices will vary with the brand,
| Sherwood being 81.
Whether there will be any further
| reduction no one could say.
Evening star., 1923-08-15
Jn H(emoriam.

BROOKS 4 sacred tribute of love and deyo-
,oa to the Of gSr dear SON and
departed this life August 10. 1922. one year
ago today.
Our thoughts are always wandering to the
grave far away,
Where darling Is sleeping in the cold
and silent clay:
May the heavenly winds blow softly DER that
sweet and hallowed spot:
Mid changing scenes of life you will never
be forgot.
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER AND FATHER.
MRS; CoRNEL1A BROOKS AND GEORGE
Silent tears concealed with smile.
Thoughts of my dear brother are with me all
the while:
For where'er l turn my eyes some sad me-
mento of my loss appears.
l try to suppress my sighs, resolved TO dry
these unayaiiing tears.
But, all, in vain; no change of time or place
His memory can effacp.
OF all that sweetness. that enchanting air.
Now lost and naught remains but anguish
HIS LOVING SISTER. MRS. LILLIAN Z.
FITZGERALD. In loving but sad remembrance
of our dear son. JOHN J. FITZGERAID.
who departed this life twenty-three years
HIS LOVING PARENTS. :.
GREEN. Sacred to the memory Of our dear
son and brother WALKER +. GREEN. who
departed this life four years ago today. Au-
gust 10. 1919.
Another year just ended
Another sun has set,
And still we think Of you, dear Walker,
Oh. how could we ever forget.
THE FAMILY. .
SCHoFIELD. In loving remembrance OF my
dear ones JOHN ID. SCHOFIELD. who pass
ed away nineteen years ago today, August
l5 1904 and my dear mother. who passed
away eighteen years ago tomorrow; August
10. 1905 MINNIE.
swINSoN. In remembrance of our devoted
wife and mother, ELIZABETH SWISSON,
who departed this life ten years ago today,
August H. 1913.
Gone, but not forgotten.
TO that fair and happy land;
We loved you. but God loved you best,
Sleep on and take your rest.
THE FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1923-08-15

dicated he had been dead several
days.
Two men. who gave their names as
freeman and 'Seltman were arrested
and are held pending investigation
Trouton disappeared last Friday
night. and the two were said to have
been the last seen with him.
According to the story they told
the sheriff. they asked Trouton to go
for a walk and when about 100 yards
from, his home an automobile dashed
up and three or four men jumped out
forced Troutoninto the car and drove
off 1t is understood here that no
report of the kidnapping was made by
the .men until their arrest last night.
According to Trouton's mother, he
had no. enemies, unless possibly a few
among the friends and relatives of
his wife, from whom he was reported
to have separated some time ago.
Evening star., 1923-08-15
OVERHAUL HARDING CAR.

Company announced yesterday that
Superb. the car in which the late
President Harding travelled from
Washington to San Francisco and in
which his body was brought back
across the continent and later taken
to Marion for entombment. will be
put back into service in a few days
The car is in the shops at Whining
ten, Del. being overhauled. 1t had
been reported that the Superb was
to retire from service.
Evening star., 1923-08-15
MRS. D. A. SEELEY DEAD.

years old. of zoos 18th street north
west. died yesterday at the Columbia
Hospital. Mrs. Seeley before her mar
riage was Donella Schoonover She was
a native Connellsville, Pa, and was
graduated from the nurses training
school of the Childrens' Hospital in the
class of 1921. She was married last
March.
She is survived by her husband father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs William
Schoonover of Connellsville. Pa, and a
brother, Gerald o. Schoonover of Pitts
burgh, Pa,
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning from Gawler's undertaking
establishment. 1892 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest. The interment will be
in Glenwood cemetery
Evening star., 1923-08-15
MRS. NJ. F. DONOHUE DIES.
Native of Virginia Spent Most of
Life in Washington.

Mrs. Margaret Barron Donohue.
wife of Martin F. Donohue chief
clerk of the National Electric Supply
Company, and a sister of E. c. Graham
of the board of education. died yes
terday at Garfield Hospital following
an illness of a year. The funeral
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock from the family residence,
1905 Lamont street northwest The
interment will be in Rock. Creek
cemetery. Mrs. Donohue was born
in Woodstock, Va. but had spent
nearly all of her life in this city.
Evening star., 1923-08-15

our neighbor to the west. has been
cut to l6 cents. We are all wonder
ing why this discrimination between
adjoining states. The people of Ohio
want gasoline at a fair price. All
states are entitled to 1t.
We have heard much about ovar-
supply of gasoline and about eXccs-
sive prices in the recent past and
current reductions In some OF the
states seem to prove these reports.
1t has become a national problem.
May 1 urge an Immediate inve stiga-
ton by the federal government TO
NAV be done to all concerned? In
the meantime the state government
of Ohio will do all 1t can to arrive
at facts and assist the federal gov
ernment in every manner possible.
Evening star., 1923-08-15
MRS. KERN DEAD.
Was Prominent in United Brethren
Church.

Mrs. Kate V. Kern, wife of Edward
Kern of 29 R street northwest, died
yesterday at the George Washington
University Hospital, aged sixty-six
years.
Mrs. Kern was a native of Wash
ington. and was educated in the
District schools. She was a charter
and active member of the Memorial
United Brethren Church and closely
identified with all the activities of
that church. She was a member of
the Natives of the District of Column
bia and the Order of the Eastern Star.
She was daughter of John Paxton,
for many years identified with the
business interests of Tenleytown. She
is survived by her husband, a son.
Walter Kern. and a daughter, Mrs.
u. A. Anthony of this city
The funeral services will be held
from the Memorial United Brethren
Church tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock and the interment will be in
Glenwood cemetery
Evening star., 1923-08-15
BAND SCHEDULE REVISED
Failure to Give ConcSrt, as An
nounced, Due to Harding Death.

Hundreds of band concert devotees
were disappointed yesterday evening
when they jouxusred out to 18Th and
Emerson streets and found that the
Army Band did not appear in ac-
cordance with its announcement.
The band played. however. at the
reservoir. 10th and Kennedy streets.
last night. On account of the death
Of President Harding. all concerts for
last week were cancelled and the
schedules were revised. A copy Of
the revised scedule. it was explained,
was not sent to the newspaper offices
in time for publication yesterday.
Evening star., 1923-08-15
GOVERNOR AWAITS REPLY.
Ohio Executive Asks President for
Federal Investigation.
By the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
| , COLUMBUS, Ohio. August 15.-Gov.
! A V. Donahey today awaited d re-
! ply from President Coolidge in re-
urging an imntdiate federal inves-
! tigation into the gasoline price war
| in order ito ascertain the facts so
; that justice may be done to all con-
| Cerned."
The governors action followed a
| conference with Fred II. Galley, presi-
| dent of the Ohio State Automobile
| Association. and Charles James, secre-
tary. and others interested in the
| gasoline war"
| Another local development was the
| announcement of the Pure Oil Com
| pany of an average reduction of Sc
/ cents a gallon in the price of its
| tank gasoline, effective in the
! northwest territory and territory COW
! cred by the Standard Oil Company
! of Indiana. The cut is not effective
| in Ohio.
! Gov. Donahey also requested States
| Attorney c. c. Crabbe to conduct an
! investigation to ascertain whether
! the high price of gasoline in Ohio
! is in violation of the Valentine anti
| trust laws.
May Destroy Companies.
Both Gov. Donahey and the officials
! of the automobile association inti-
mated that they believed the present
gasoline price war may have been in.
stigated by the Standard Oil Com.
| pany in an effort to destroy the in
dependent companies.
/ Il can't say that such is the case
! Gov. Donahey said. but 1t looks that
! way" Fear that the war is one tc
exterminate Independent companies
prompted the governor and automo-
| bile association officials to seek a
| federal investigation, they indicated
! Gov. Donahey's telegram to Presi-
| dent Coolidge follows:
/ Permit me to call to your atten-
tion that gasoline is retailing in Ohio
| at % cents a gallon. Newspaper
reports inform me that the price in
ten or more states, including Indiana
Evening star., 1923-08-15
J.P. JOHNSTON DIES.
Was Veteran Engraving Buresu
Employe.

John r. Johnston. formerly employ
ed at the bureau of engraving and
printing. died suddenly yesterday at
the John Dickson Home for Aged
Men. aged sixty-nine years. The body
is at Wrights undertaking establish
ment, 1887 Tenth street. northwest,
from which place the funeral will be
held tomorrow morning at 9:3O
o'clock. The interment will be at old
Pohick Church
Mr.. Johnston was a native of New
bury, VT. He was a woodworker by
trade. For five years he had been
engaged at his trade at the bureau of
engraving and printing and had only
Evening star., 1923-08-15
KIDNAPERS SOUGHT
IN GEORGIA MURDER
Two Said to Have Accompanied
Victim When He Dis ;
appeared.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWMAN. Ga. August 15.-Mystery
still shrouds the death of Millard
Trouton. thirty-three. whose body
late yesterday afternoon was found
floating in a creek near here, but Of
ficials are working on the theory
that Trouton was kidnapped and muir
Evening star., 1923-08-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Annual picnic of Sabbath school of
Adath Israel Synagogue will be held
at Rock Creek Park tomorrow. Busses
will be at the Synagogue at 10 am. to
meet all participating.
Evening star., 1923-08-15
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

TONIGHT
American Legion Auxiliary, De-
partment of the District of Columbia,
will meet, S o'clock. at 1923 New York
avenue, room 402.
Evening star., 1923-08-15
POISON SENDS YOUNG
MOTHER TO HOSPITAL
Mrs. Mary A. Ridgely Found Un-
conscious on Floor of Room on
25th Street.

Mrs. Mary A. Ridgely Of 11S 25th
street. twenty three years old, Is in
a serious condition at Emergency
Hospital as a result, the police say.
of taking poison.
She was found by her mother, un-
conscious on the floor OF her room.
a physician was summoned and en-
deavered to resuscitate her. She was
later taken to the hospital. Mrs.
Ridgely is the mother of two chill
uren, one three years of age and
one nine mouths old.
Evening star., 1923-08-15

recently retired and entered the John
Dickson Home. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. May Jarvis Johnston of
this city
Evening star., 1923-08-15

Annual outing OF Francis scott
Key Council, Junior Order of American
Mechanics, will be held tomorrow at
Marshall Hall.
Evening star., 1923-08-15

Patriotic Order, Sons of Amer rfca.
will have it's annual outing tomorrow
at Marshall Hall