davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-05-23
R. H. S. GRADUATES
Twelve Get Diplomas. Events
Well Attended.

The following students OF the
class of 1924, Rathdrum High
school, had their commencement
exercises at the Community church
last night and received diplomas
showing they had completed the
prescribed course of study:
Catherine Patricia Brophy
Halvor Gislesen
Rose Nj. Gonser
Malyina X. Johnson
Clifford E. Malanya
Myrtle M. Phillips
Blanche F. Richmond
Margaret Ellen Runyon
Hortense B. Runyon
Eva Muriel Sanders
Everett c. Sanders
Marlys Arlene Shirk
Following was the commence
nj ent program, as printed:
Professional Mrs. r. E. Brown
Invocation Rev. D. L. Clarke
Salutatory Marlys Shirk
Class Prophecy Everett Sanders
Vocal Solo Mrs. J.. F. Schroeder
Address,
Dean ]. F. Messenger,
Moscow, Idaho
Song Senior Class
Valedictory Blanche Richmond
Presentation of Class,
Supt. ]. A. Tanner
Presentation of Diplomas,
Mrs. c. L. Heitman
Benediction Rev. D. L. Clarke
Under the guidance of Superin
tendent ]. A. Tanner, Mr.. Brown,
Miss Higley and Miss Bower OF
the faculty, the students have been
busy throughout'the week.
Baccalaureate services were held
at the Community church Sunday
evening, Rev. David l.. Clarke,
pastor, preaching the sermon. Mr..
Clarke spoke on the general
subject of success, the goal of
every student, and stressed the four
ci1ief requirements for achieving
success in life-purpose, prepara-
ton, perseverance and piety. He
cited examples to show that moth
ing worth while can be obtained
without hard work. Men who
have risen to the greatest heights
in any field have done so only
after. years, often many years, OF
hard work in obscurity. Character,
the speaker said, is, essential to
success in life and steadfastness OF
purpose and strict adherance to
definite rules and standards make
character. Special music in which
the choir had an important place
was feature of the program.
The Senior class play, "The
Charm School," was successfully
presented at Fraternal hall Tues
day night under the direction of
Superintendent Tanner and Miss
Helene Bower. Following was
the cast:
Austin Beyans- Everett Sanders
David Mckenzie Halvor G islesen
George Boyd Clifford Malanya
Jim Simpkins= Walden Reiniger
Tim Simpkins- Leonard ReinIger
Homer Johns Leo Bubb |
Elise Beuedotti- MarlYs Shirk |
Miss Hays Blanche Richmond |
Miss Curtis Malvina Johnson |
Evening star., 1924-07-07

also from Virginia. was on June %.
1t was of excellent quality and sold
at $1.25 a bushel.
Evening star., 1924-07-07
FIRST new WHEAT
ARRIVES IN MARKET
Virginia Shipment Brings $1.15
Per Bushel-Two Weeks
Later Than Year Ago.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispa tch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, July THE first new
wheat of the season to reach the
Baltimore markets arrived at the
Chamber of Commerce July 3. The
shipment consisted Of about seventy
six bushels from Virginia The
wheat was in rather damp condition,
contained some garlic, smut and
cheat, but the grains were well de-
veloped. 1t was sold at $1.15 per
bushel.
The season for new wheat is from
ten days to two weeks late this
year The first arrival last year,
Evening star., 1924-07-07

Before You Invest-Investigate.
It's queer how careful q man can be
after he's lost his money. Abe Mar
tin says that a man who Is not salts
ded with per cent and his money
are soon parted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-16

to breathe. The other girl brought a water bottle and Mary took drink.
 They fought fairly even at the be- ginning of the third set and Mary Browne seemed to have a chance to beat the young champion. Helen took the first game; Miss Browne the sec ond Helen the third. Twice the fourth game went to deuce and then Helen fired shot that Mary couldn't have reached with a rake and the score stood 3-1. Helen snatched the sixth but she was a little too impetuous in trying to crowd the other girl for the seventh and Mary, not as tired as Helen seemed to think, won the seventh. But that was her last gasp. Helen was still strong and she won the next two games and the match and saved her title for the final round, at least.
 Inasmuch as Mrs Mallory was only a dim reflection of her old self in the recent competitions in Europe, there is no reason to believe that she can beat the girl who took the championship from her year ago.
 The astonishing thing about these tennis matches is that some of the women stand about in the background smoking like tug boats just before they are called to the courts and that they can then go into action and play the swiftest game in the world for half an hour or more without slowing down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-16
MURRAY PLAYS
 ATLANTA STAR
Tulane Youth Wins Over Southern Champ In
 Singles

ASHEVILLE, N. C.. Aug. 15.-Dan Murray, of New Orleans tomorrow will meet Jack Caldwell of Atlanta for tennis singles championship of the south as a result of his decisive victory here today over Jeff Hunt, of Atlanta, winner of the 1923 title, 6-2, GA, 2-6, 6-2.
 Caldwell advanced to the final round by defeating F. c. .Hop" Owens of At lanta, North Carolina state champion in q thrilling match, 6-3, 60, 4-6, 6-1.
 Owens defeat, while not as spectac- ular as that administered by Murray to Hunt was one of the feature matches of the days play.
 Frank Owens and Jeff Hunt of At lanta, meet Julian Robertson and Jack Caldwell of Atlanta for the doubles championship tomorrow afternoon.
 Irving Murphy of New Orleans will play Emmy Mayberry, of Charleston, S. C.. for the women's singles title.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-16

 PLAY FRENCH Patterson And Wood Win Singles From
 Japs

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Aug. 15.- Australia will play France in the finals of the Davis cup inter zone contests at Boston, September 4, ,, and 6, for the right to meet the. United States in the annual international tennis champion ship, as the results of the hard-earned victory of the Anzacs over the Jap anese Davis cup combination here Fri day afternoon.
 Gerald Patterson and Pat O'Hara Wood defeated Okomato and Hara- hada, 7-5, 6-2, GA. Wednesday Pat terson disposed of the veteran Zenzo Shimizu, 7-5, 11-9, 6-4; while Wood eliminated Okamoto in a bitterly fought five set match, GA, 2-6, GA, 2-6, 6-1. Fridays victory, therefore, gives the Aanzacs q 80 match score and the right to meet France.
 In the doubles Friday Okamoto ana Harahada made q great bid when they forced the first set 7-5. Both played a high brand of tennis. At one time they led the Anzacs 5-4, but the down under combination then swung into their famous lone behind the other" formation and quickly ran out.
 The second set found the Anzacs
  players appeared to have weakened. Patterson's overhead game and cannon ball service were particularly deadly, while Wood repeatedly made long &C., curate shots from back court. Okamoto's close placing in this set featured the Japanese play.
 Tn the last set the Japs again tight ened and constantly forced the play, but the Anzacs likewise stiffened and uncorked shot after shot that thrilled the gallery.
 Experts who watched Fridays show ing of the Anzacs believe France will more than have her hands full when she meets them, if the Australians con tinue to play the same brand of tennis.
 Saturday Patterson will meet Okamo- to and Wood will face Shinizu in the remaining singles matches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-16
BILL JOHNSTON
 uCKS BROOKES

NEWPORT, R. T.. Aug. 15.-Cali- fornian tennis supremacy was again impressively demonstrated here when William M. ("Bill'') Johnston of San Francisco and Harvey Snodgrass of Los Angeles fought their way to the Norman E. Brookes, Australian Davis finals of the Casino annual invitation tournament by respectively defeating cup star, and Brian I. c. Norton, St. Louis, formerly of South Africa.
 Johnston eliminated Brookes in three straight sets, 6-2, 6-2, 6-2; and Snod- grass vanquished Norton, 6-1, 9-6, 6-2.
 The matches were played before a large, picturesque gallery that outdid the rainbow in variety of colors.
 Little BilP' played a slashing game throughout his match with Brookes, talk ing the first set by repeatedly passing his opponent at the net. He took the second set by fast, accurate placements and superior tennis. Brookes' returns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-16
MOBILE SPLITS TWO WITH VOLS Fred Graft And RhinO Williams Shine With
 Bat

MOBILE, Ala, Aug. 15.--MobiIe and Nashville teams divided a twin bill here this afternoon. the locals winning the first affair, which went I2 innings, by the score of to 3, while the visitors took the second, { to 9, which was called at the end of the sixth inning on account of darkness The hitting of Graf and R. Williams featured the games. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-16
Totals
Totals ..........31 14 24 10 xBatted for Grabowski in eighth. xxBatted for ConnalIy In eighth.
Totals

.. AbatIeu Iof FlefCy m stBhlh . CnlCaBo ss.sHs...ss+. s-OV1 AuV V4O~-e Boston ................. 2e2 7002 l0x--7
 Summary: Two-base hits, Mostil, Sheely, Morehart, Picinich, Clark, FIagstead. Home run. Boone. Stolen base. Boone. Sacri- fees, E. Collins Wamby. Double plays.
 Merchant to E. Collins to Sheely, Man gum to Collins to Sheely. Wamby to cago 9, Boston {. Bases on balls, off Mangum 2, Connally l. Piercy {. Struck out. by Mangum 3, Connally 1, Lyons I. Hits. off Mangum 9 in 1-3, Connolly 1 in 2-3, Lyons none in 1, Piercy in {. Quinn in 5. Wild pitch, Connally. Win ming pitcher. Quinn. Losing pitcher, Mangum. Umpires. Ormsby and Dineen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-16
RELIEF BY AIR

ST. JAMES, Minn., Aug. 15.--A re- lief pitcher by airplane is the latest thing in baseball.
 La Bissionaire, hurler of the Man kate team of the Southern Minnesota league, missed his teammates when they left Mandate for St James to play q regularly scheduled game here yester- day. A friend offered to take him to St. James in an airplane. He arrived at the ball park here in time to relieve Mudeking, when the latter blew up, and put a stop to further scoring. Man kato won the game to and went into the lead in the league race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-16
CUYLER'S HOME RUN
 GIVES PIRATES THIRD
Ray Kremer Blanks The Giants In All But One
 Inning

< PETERSBURG, Aug. 15.--The Plttsburs tfonaI Ieague leadership, won their third straight victory from the New York Giants, 6-4, today, and narrowed to four games the naargin separating the two teams New York scored four runs in the third irnfnEA but .Pittsburg came back in its half with five. runs, Cuyler accounting for three of them by hitting home run with two runners on base. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-16

Summary: Two-base hits, Bates, Wing field. Three-base hits, Crossley, Barber, Gleason. Sacrifice hit, Niehaus. Sacrifice fly. D. Anderson. Stolen bases Niehaus, WingfieId, Barber. Double play. Gleason to Lamotte to Anderson. Left on bases Chattanooga 10, Memphis T. Innings pitched, by Warmoth Ia with II runs in IS hits. Wild pitches. Jones, warmOth 8. Bases on balls, off Cunningham 3. War moth 3, Jones 3. Struck out, by Cunning ham 5, Warmoth g. Jones 1. Hit by pitcher, by Warmoth (Crossley), by Jones, (Crossley). UmpiTes. Pigue, Brennan and Campbell. Time, 2:l5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-16
Totals ...........2s 4 l4. 24
xBatted for Jonnard in eighth.

Summary: Two-base hits, Groh, Traynor, bases, Carey 2. Sacrifice, Kelly. Double play Maranville to Wright to Grimm Left on bases. New York g., PIttsburg 8. Bases on balls. off Nehf 1, Jonnard 1. Struck out, by Nehf 1, Jonnard 1, Kremer 1. Hits. off Nehf in 2-3 innings, Jon rard { in 1~3, Ryan none in 1. Losing pitcher. Nehf Umpires, oiDay. Quigley and Sweeney. Time, 1:57.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-16

Basement Bargains, Remnant COuIe ters, Art Goods, Lingerie, Beauty Par lors and host of other things that tn- terest women--Watch for The Wom- ans Realm at the beginning of the Want Ads next Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-16
TIRST GAME
Totals ..........
 Score by innings:

Mobile ............... 000 210 900 001-4
 Summary: Two-base hit. Graft. Stolen base. Lebo, D. Williams. Sacrifices. Lebo, R. Williams. Double plays, Murray to Fisher to Hawks. Chaplin to HargrRve. Left on bases. Nashville 9, Mobile 12. Isases on balls. off Shaney 3, Lindstrom 3, Olson 3. Struck out, by Shaney 4, Lind strom 1. Olson 1. Hits, off Lindstrom in innings, with 2 runs. Empires, .Ooolan and Williams Time. 800.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-16
GAMES TODAY

Southern League Birmingham at Atlanta two eamesl, Little Rock at New Orleans. Nashville ae Mobile. Chattanooga at Memphis.
 American League St. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia Detroit at Washington Chicago at New York.
 Natienal League Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-16
Totals ........3s s 12 "A 1s
xBatted for Grimes in sixth.
 xxBatted for Decatur in eighth,

Summary < sTwo-base hits. Daubert. Pin- elli. Sheehan, High, Taylor. Three-basea hits. Bresslef 2. Home run, Luque. Dou- ble plays, Daubert to Caveney to Daubert, Decatur to Mitchell to Fournier. Left on bases. Brooklyn 9. Cincinnati 5. Bases on balls. off Luoue 6, Sheehan 1, Grimes 1. Struck out, by Luque l. Sheehan l, Grimes 1. Hits, off Luque in 1-3, Ruether 2 in l, Sheehan 3 in 4 2-3, Grimes IF in 5. off Decatur in 3. Winning pitcher, Shee- han. Losing pitcher, Grimes. Empires. Klem and Wilson. Time, :48.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-16
Totals .........34 3 g q xBatted for Barnes in ninth.

Blades, Bottomley Three base hits. Shay, ]. Smith. Diokerman. Holm. Double plays R. Smith to Shay to McInnis, Powell to R, Smith to OsNeii. Left on bases, Boston !. st, Louis g. Bases on balls, off Dicker- man 8. Struck out. by Barnes 3, Dicker- man 1. Umpires, Rigler and Moran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-16
REDS OUTSLUG
 DODGER SQUAD Burleigh Grimes And Luque Both Knocked

CINCINNATI. Aug. 15.-Cincinnati won
 a hard hitting game from Brooklyn today. 10 to s. Both Luque and Grimes were knocked out of the box in the fifth inning. Luque made home run to center field in the fourth inning. the third that has been made on the local grounds this year. Roush got four hits in five times up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-16
LEO DICKERMAN
 CHECKS BRAVES

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 15.-The Cardi- nals celebrated their homecoming by winning from the Boston Braves to- day, 6 to 3. The locals punched hits in the eighth for three runs. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-16
Detroit ..
 Philadelphia
RED HOSE GRAB
 FOURTH IN ROW

BOSTON. Aug. 15.-Boston made 1t four straight from Chicago by taking today's game. to s. Boone made a home run | in the third with Flagstead on base. | spectacular support. Eddie Collins and
 | Falk performed brilliantly. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-16
YES JOHNSON
 BEATS MACKS
Tigers Gain Half Game On Idle Yankees
 Friday.

s.nsd RaapmIFa.n sai Ta. o Aug hs asaK.ss Ss
 taking the final contest of the series from Philadelphia by to 8 margin. inning. when a local rally threatened to tie the score. and Dutch Leonard was sent in as relief pitcher anderetired the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-16
HOMERS GIVE
 CUBS VICTORY

CHICAGO, H.. Aug. 15.--Hone run smashes by Friberg with two men on, and by Barrett with one on gave Chicago q lead and they defeated Phila- deiphia to in the first game of the series. Sand hit the first ball pitched by Keen for a homer and Williams uncoTked a homer with a man on in the third.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-16
SECOND GAME

Ha onlles =. - ..- l0O 1OO-S I Summary; Two-base hits. Keenan, Fish
 CT. Sacrifice. R. Williams. Double play,
 Stokes to Hargrave. Left on bases Nash | vile 3. Mobile 8; Eases on balls. off Boone {. Keenan, | Struck out. by Ellis ] inning, with 1 run. Hit by pitcher by Keenan s(xeiiy). Passed bali, Stokes UT. f pires, Williams and Doolan Time. 1:25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-16
Tsxas Leaaue
AmsrIsan AssoeIatIen
'NOOGA BUMPS
 LOOP LEADERS LOOkouts On Spree At Expense Of. Wally
 WarmOth

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 16.-sixteen hits and four Memphis errors enabled Chicago to roll up a 13 to victory over the league leaders today. Cunning
 ham held the Chicks to five hits. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-16
CRUICKSHANK
 COPS TOURNEY

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 15-Robert (Bobby) Cruickshank of New York won the Colorado open golf tourna- ment here today.
 Cruickshank turned in a card of 297 for the = holes of medal play, which began yesterday. lacked the polished finish of the di- minutive west coast star. The third set found Johnston setting killing pace, and often catching Brookes out of position.
 The Snodgrass-Norton match went to the Los Angeles player by steadier tennis.
 Johnston will meet Snodgras Sat urday in the finals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-16
Totals

xBatted for Bishop in ninth.
 xxBatted for Dykes in ninth.
 xxxRan for Hauser in ninth. <
 xxxxBatted for Harris in ninth.
 Score by innings: Detroit 9o9 9o 0ad 0ad 0ag EnnAuelpnia VVA wv WIZ
 Summary: Two-base hit, Wingo, Lamar, Welch. Simmons. Double plays, Haney to Bassler to Haney, Haney to O'Rourke. Left on bases, Detroit 2. Philadelphia [. Bases on balls, off Johnson 3, off Harris ?. Struck out, by Johnson {, Heimach 1. Hits, off Johnson in 2-3 innings, off Heimach 9 in ' 2-3. off Leonard none in Ia, off Harris none in Ia. Winning pitcher, Johnson. Losing pitcher, Hei- mach. Empires, Holmes and Evans. Time. 2:07.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-16
SOuth Atlantic Assootaj

Dallas 0, Beaumont g. Fort Worth 6, Galveston 5. Shreveport 10, Houston 5. Wichita Falls 7-4, San Antonio 4-9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-16
I OtstAS Score by innings:

Summary: Two-base hit, wrightstone. Three-base Hit, Statz. Home runs, Sand. Friberg, Williams, Barrett. Stolen bases. Friberg, Gri6sby, Adams, Heathcote. Left on bases, Philadelphia 6, Chicago 3. Bases op balls off Ring 3. Couch 3, Jacobs 2, Mitchell 1. Struck out. by Ring g. Couch ?. Jacobs 3. Hits, off Ring 5 in l 2-s, Mitchell in 5. Keen in 1-3, Couch 8 fin 1-3, Jacobs in 2-3. Wild pitches, Ring, Couch. Winning pitcher. Keen. Umpires, Mccormick, Pfirman and Hart. Time, 1851. >-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-16

l Cireenviile !, Charlotte q.
 Asheville ,. Macon 6 Cl innInEs). Augusta 3, SpaFtanburg 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-16
Weatern IeaRue
Texas LeREue

Lincoln 2, UkIahOma CIty [, Wichita Omaha, rain. Tulsa Des Moines, rain Denver 6, St. Joseph 8. ..t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-16
American Association

Columbus i. Kansas City 8. Toledo 3-9. Milwaukee 6-13. Indianapolis 5. Minneapolis '. Louisville 25, St. Paul o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-16

The open door to opportunity-The Age-Herald Want Ads. Read them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-16

2a SUPPLEMENTARY l. Chattanooga 13. Memphis l. Mobile 42. Nashville a. (first game | inninEs). Only games scheduled.
 National League Pittsburg 6, New. York {. Cincinnati 10, Brooklyn 5. Chicago 8. Philadelphia $. St Louis 6. Boston 3.
 American League Detroit {, Philadelphia 8. Boston ', Chicago g. Only games scheduled.
 International League Jersey City 5, Buffalo II. Reading 6, Rochester S. Newark 0-3, Toronto 1-9. Baltimore-Syraeuse, not playing.
 American Association Columbus i, Kansas City g. Toledo 3-9. Milwaukee 6-13. Indianapolis 5, Minneapolis '. Louisville 25, St. Paul o.
 Western League Lincoln 2, Oklahoma City I. Wichita Omaha. rain. Tulsa-Des Moines. rain. Denver 6, St. Joseph 3. .
 Texas Leagus Dallas o, Beaumont g. Fort Worth 6, Galveston 5. Shreveport 10. Houston 5. Wichita Falls 7-4, San Antonio A-9.
 south Atlantic Association !. Greenvifle I, Charlotte 2. Asheville 5. Macon C1 innings). Augusta 3, Spaftanburg o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-16
International Learna

International League Jersey City 5, Buffalo II. Reading 6. Rochester 5. Newark 0-3, Toronto 1-9. Baltimore-Syraeuse, not playing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-16

American League Detroit {, Philadelphia 8. Boston 2. Chicago 6. Only games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-16
RESULTS
Southern Learns

Atlanta 2. Birmingham I.
 Chattanooga 13. Memphis 1. Mobile 4-2. Nashville S-4 (first game T. 
 Only games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-16

National League Pittsburg 6, New York (. Cincinnati 10, Brooklyn 5. Chicago 8. Philadelphia $. St Louis 6, Boston 8.
The Washington times., 1924-12-29
FENCING CHAMPION
WEDs ARMY. AVIATOR

PHILADELPHIA Dec. s.-A 70.
nance which developed during the
latter days Of the war when Miss
Dorothea Samuel, former national
Junior and State fencing champion,
served as ''farmerette' eliminated
in the marriage Of Miss Samuel to
Clifford Livingston Pelton, Erie 81
the nome OF the brides great uncle,
j. Bunford Samuel. '.s-s'
The bride won the junior fencing
championship, and was runner.up in
the senior championship against 4
much older field, when she was
but fifteen years old.
The Washington times., 1924-12-29
WILL BE WE'D IN HOSPITAL
INSTEAD OF CHURCH.

MEDIA, Pa. Dec. 2s.-An attack
OF appendicitis suffered by Mrs.
Bertha May Laxton, a young
widow Of Upper Providence town
ship, has spoiled for her 4 formal
wedding which was to have taken
Tlace in the Fret Methodist church
Of MediaS on New Year Day, when
she was to have become the bride
of Morton ". Gilmore, OF Media.
However, her Illness win prevent
the ceremony and they will be mar
ried IN the, Chester hospital on
Wednesday afternoon by Reverend
Francis A. Manlove, of the Media
The Washington times., 1924-12-29
rs LOST LIVES
IN POWDER
BLAST
253 Injured and III Ware
houses Destroyed by Ex-
pIosion at Tokyo

TOKYO. Dec. 2s.-Twenty.six were
killed. 25s injured, and seventy
seven warehouses and other build
ings wholly or partly destroyed in
Saturdays explosion Of gun powder,
in trans-shipfnent, it was officially
made known today.
The loss in the warehouse dis
trict was estimated at $4,000. The
steamship and railroad properly loss
has not vet peens estimated
The Washington times., 1924-12-29

Natavitch, forty.three years old.
might freeze. they went to the
cave and brought him to the city
hall and this afternoon he. was
taken to the county almshouse.
He wore three pairs OF trousers,
three shirts and other garments,
which kept him fairly warm,
despite the fact that they were old
and dirty He had long, unkempt
hair and an unkempt beard. No
one knows from where he came
or what he was doing in this
locality.
The Washington times., 1924-12-29

church. Only the immediate fami.
lies Of the couple will be present.
Mrs. Laxton recently underwent
q successful operation and her con-
dition has improved so much that
the surgeons felt that 1T will not
be necessary to postpone the mar
riage.
The Washington times., 1924-12-29

Detective Ryan ana several Officers,
who heard that he was living
alone in a cave in quarry on the.
outskirts OF Easton. Fearing the
man. who gave his name as John
The Washington times., 1924-12-29
Emancipation Services

The sixty-second anniversary Of
the emancipation proclamation will
be celebrated at John Wesley A. M.
coran streets, at o'clock New
Year afternoon. Reverend NJ W.
D. Norman viii deliver the address.