davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-31

Strickland Ball and would have been
70 years of age on the 18th Of June.
Mr.. Ball was formerly a teacher but
for many years was the superinten-
dent Of various school unions in SOM
erset county. At the time of his
death, his union comprised Moscow,
Concord. Bayfield,, Pleasant Ridge,
The Forks and West Forks.
Mr.. Ball was a strong temperance
advocate and an active church work.
err, being an active member of the
Congregational church at Bingham.
He had been an incentive to nobler
and better living to many young peo-
pie who came under his influence and
was respected by all who knew him
and much beloved by large circle
of friends.
The superintendent who had been
in attendance at the State Superin-
tendents conference at Castine for 10
years, organized a few years ago a
club and honored Mr.. Ball by calling
it the Charles E. Ball club. Another
organization named for him is the
Charles E. Ball Teachers club which
meets yearly and is composed of a
large number of former pupils and
teachers who have taught under Mr..
Ball.
In 1893 Mr.. Ball was married to
Bertha NJ. Judkins of Athens, who
survives, as does one sister, Mrs.
Rose Morrill, Of Portland. The flu
neral arrangements have not yet been
announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-31

scene endings were particularly effec-
tive and the stage setting of. a re-
ception ball in the Deering home
was extremely attractive. Marsters
York acted as accompanist for
the songs and readings.
n. p. Hannaford and family are
passing few days at their cottage
at Pine Point.
Ernest Grover and Lewis Snow
motored to Boston Friday where
they will pass the week end.
Miss Louise Crane of Boston is the
guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Crane.
The subject of the sermon at the
Methodist church Sunday morning by
Rev. II. +. Aldrich is Christ, the
Door"
Paul Mason of Boston passed Me-
mortal day with his mother, Mrs. Sa-
rah Mason
Misses Marjorie Rowell, Alice
Wood and Mildred Briggs. Irving
Pinkham and Reginald Rowell are at
home from Colby college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parkman Collins and
two children of Springfield, Mass,
are guests of Mrs. Martha French.
Miss Berdella Richardson of Au-
burn is passing the holiday and week
end with her aunts. Mrs. c. B. Grover
and Mrs. John Tall
On Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Towle and son Morris, Mrs. C. l..
Bailey. Mrs. Allen Ford, Mrs. Martin
Higgins, Roy Gilbert anda&ienry Pike
went to Good Will to attend the
grammar school graduation where
Mr.. Pixies son. Phillip Pike was one
of the graduates.
Mrs. Vesta Drapeau and children
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-31

note charming to all beholders,
whether or not they have any belief
in mysticism. Woven into the
story Is an important document, left
by a German spy, when he hastily
departed for the land on the Rhine.
The play opened with birthday
party where Bobby Deering, the ten
year old son of the dead war hero,
Robert Deering is entertaining his
young friends in honor of his birth
daS. In this pleasing scene little
Miss IneZ Shaw read a flag poem
with musical accompaniment in a
most graceful manner and Charles
Thomas sweet soprano voice delight
ed the audience in Dream Daddy"
Mrs. Albert French, who was the
Jane" of the play. gave delightful
rendering of Birthday Town" and
the birthday cake with it's magic
wishes was a pleasing feature of
this charming little scene. which was
played by Harrison Woodman as
Bobby Deering. Paul Holmes, Charles
Thomas, Russell Young, Laval
F1eury, Inez Shaw, Louise Perry
Henel Kinds, Marion Andrew and
Helen Foster.
The leading role of Marion Deer
Ing, yielding to an overwhelming de-
preston following the death in
France of her beloved brother, was
played by Mrs. Lottie Z. York and
Sheridan Blair, the scientist, who af-
terward proves to be John Carey,
pal of the dead war hero, was pre-
scented by c. Pretzman Gale.
In support of the leads was Byrne
Seymour, the artist, also rejecting
the effects of the war in benumbed
ambition, played by Donald Pitman,
Jane, an artist, who has also served
as a Red Cross nurse, played by Mrs
Albert French, Eileen Deering, the
merry little sister. with "corking
ideas on reform" enthusiastically
portrayed by Mrs. Leroy Carleton.
DR.; Jerry. the supposed highway
man, perfectly willing to reform,
played by Harris c. Bishop, Alfred
and Cecile Tevis. clever Adventures,
played by William Loon and Mrs.
harris Bishop: Mrs. Deering, the
conventional society mother, given
with dignity with dignity and grace
by Mrs. John J.. Andrews: Natalie
Bob's gay young widow, gracefully
enacted by Mrs. Carl Bates: Bobby"
IN which part young Harrison Wood
man made a distinct hit; Aunt Liz
zie, the kansas Cyclone" played by
MISS Mildred Drawn, and Tom, Bess,
Lucy, Henry Jerome and Himilton
whitney, played by Norman Drawn,
Miss Alice Spear, Mrs. Esther Row.
ell, Eugene E. York and John Hind
haugh.
Tne cast was a strong one and ex-
tremely well balanced and four Of
them appeared for the first time in
local theatricals.
Dennis orchestra Of Augusta fur
nished music for the production, and
their fine Interpretation of the mys-
tic scenes in which ''the voice" came
to Marion. and the crystal reading
and ghost" scene by CeciIe added
lmmeasurably to the production. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-31
Citizens Contribute
Flowers for Memorial
Dav Decorations

The hundreds Of wreaths, used m
the decoration of the graves Of the
soldier dead on Memorial day were
made by volunteer workers from the
various auxiliary organizations of
the veteran organizations. There
was also q generous response to the
call for flowers from which were
made the beautiful cross. anchor. and
wreaths used at the decoration Of
the soldiers monument, Friday at
ternoon.
Those who contributed flowers for
this purpose were Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest L. Mclean. Mrs. Melvin Saw
telle, Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Gay,
Mrs. Chapman. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Higgins,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-31

This the affirmative team failed to
do, as they met the Deering High
team which afterward won the State
championship. However, Charles
Nelson was declared by the judges
to be the best debater at this match.
In the debate between the Cony neg
alive team and the Bath affirmative
team, which was won by Cony, Lo-
well Leland was declared the best
debater of the evening.
The Cony affirmative team was
composed of Marguerite Leuchter
and Charles Nelson with Robert
Leadbetter as alternate; and the
negative team was made up of Lii
liam Peters, Lowell Leland and
Ethelyn Hurd.
Debating at Cony High school is
taking its proper place as one of
the leading activities of the school
life and it Is hoped that next year
debating will become part of the
regular curriculum at the school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-31

the inter-scholastic debates. The Of
fcers were Ernest Church, president:
Manson Gordon, vice president: Mar
guerite Leuchter, secretary and
treasurer.
The members Of this club. who
were chosen for the debates with
other schools, have shown up very
well, although they were able to
win but one of the three debates.
In the Bowdoin League they met
Skowhegan and were defeated after
one of the best debates that has been
heard In that town for a long time.
The members of this team were
Jessie Alexander. Forrest Tyson and
Atwood Nelson, with Mildred Meigs
as alternate.
Two debates were then held in
the Bates Interscholastic League,
both on the same night. To reach
the finals in this league it was neces-
sary that the Cony negative and af-
firmative teams should both win.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-31

Meeting once q week and between
meetings studying hard upon ques-
lions that usually have no interest
for young people in school. the Cony
High School Debating Club has
worked very hard this year in order
to bring glory to their school. This
club, which is composed of nearly
80 members. from which have been
chosen the teams that have repre-
sented Cony High in three debates
this year. has under the tutelage Of
Principal Perkins, made great prog
ress in this art and there are a
number OF students among its men,
bers who give promise Of excelling
next year.
The club has met on Tuesday eve
nings during the early part OF the
year and debates were held among
the members of the club to give
them practice and to allow for
choosing of the best speakers for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-31

OF Augusta were guests of relatives in
town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wood of Pos
ton are guests of Mr.. Woods mother.
Mrs. Julia Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Hodges and
daughters Hilda and Marjorie of Lam
caster. N. H., are visiting relatives in
town.
Holiday guests in town were irving
Norcross, Miss May Norcross and
Mrs. Nell Moffatt of Brookline, Mass,
Nathaniel Fairbanks, Portland. Jo-
seph Smith. Portland; Miss Elizabeth
Morton. Portland: Miss Mary Put
nam, Auburn; Orville Sleeper, Port
land: Miss Fannie Putnam and Char
les Pardee. Augusta; Miss Helena
Bissionette, West Bridgewater: Miss
Cora Bissionette, Lewiston: Rev. r.
II. Bate. Portland; Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Dow and children of Madison: DIR.
and Mrs. w. B. Sanborn, Miss Jane
Sanborn and Miss Attalie Gele OF Au-
gusta.
DR.. and Mrs. Small Of Dexter were
guests yesterday of Mrs. Small's aunt,
Mrs. II. B. Maxfield.
Adelbert Towle, Mr.. and Mrs. Har.
old Towle Of Portland and Charles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-31
SMOKY FIRE IN
COUNTY GARAGE
HAMPERS FIREMEN

Fire which originated in the second
story Of the garage situated just be-
hind the jail work shop and owned
by the county, damaged the roof to
some extent about o'clock Friday
evening and necessitated calling of
the fire department and the laying
OF one line of hose.
The origin Of the fire Is not known
but 1t is supposed that young boys
who sometimes play there may have
been smoking or playing with match
es and perhaps set some straw,
which was stored there, afire. The
straw. which is used for filling the
bed sacks for the prisoners, was in
the second story and made a very
smoky fire, which hampered the fire.
men greatly. The apparatur made a
quick trip to the fire after the alarm
from box Sc at the corner of Win
throp and State streets, but when
they got there the flames had al
ready worked through the roof and
the dense smoke was rolling from the
structure. The chemical hose was
used to hold the fire in check until
the hose was run from the hydrant,
which was done very quickly and
then the flames were extinguished.
The fire was discovered by two
TRUSTEES" George Burns and Fred
erick Shepherd. and Burns ran to the
box to pull the alarm while Shop
herd was notifying the sheriff. Quite
a lot of amusement was caused by
one of the TRUSTEES who climbed a
ladder that was placed against a
tree near the burning structure and
endeavored to play a stream from a
small chemical upon flames which
had worked through the roof For
some reason the greater part Of the
contents OF the chemical came out
around the tank where the hose was
connected. instead of at the nozzle
and before the trusty could throw the
tank from him he was drenched wit h
the liquid. The all out was blown
about $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-31
Church Notices

SOUTH PARISH CONGREGATION
AL, A. 7. McWhorter: 1890 A. NJ. SER
mon subject, when the Brook Dried
Up:". IL. church school. A cordial in
vitation to all services.
ST. BARNABAS' chapel. Bangor and
Linden streets, East Side. Rev. Rush
w. u. Smith vicar Sunday after As
cension Day.: Church school, 3 p. NJ;
children's service. s.45 +. NJ. No eve
ming service.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Society, will
liams street: Services at 1880; sub
5ect, Ancient and Modern Necromancy,
alias Mesmerism and Hypnotfsm, De-
nouncedy Sunday school. 1890: mid
week services Wednesday at 8 o'clock
Reading room at the Christian Science
from IL to 5 P. NJ.
D.: Services at $50 A. NJ, 1850 A. NJ.
and $50 p. M: Sunday school at noon;
n. W. Jessop, formerly in charge OF r.
NJ. c. A. in Cairo. win speak at the
morning service. The rector will preach
on the Ascension at night. Week serv-
ices daily at $50. also Friday at Z A.
II. and $50 p. nj,
FIRST BAPTIST, Christian and Mis-
eionary Alliance. George A. Rix pas
tor: Church school. 1.S0: worship with
sermon. 3; young peoples hour, ESQ;
evening PRAYER and praise: Mid-week
e .rssasy :. e 7ss sn s; Ha, Band
8. WINTHROP ST. uNIvERsALrsr.
=. Francis Walch minister: Services
~ 1880 with address by q representa-
tive Of. the Near East Relief. Sunday
Scnooi n IL: X. p. G. u. at $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-31

IowIe Of Augusta were visitors 10
town yesterday.
Albert Seamans is home from Colby
coilege over the holiday. the guest Of
MS mother. Mrs. Everard French.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bowker Of BEL
tast were visitors in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Curtis passed tho
holiday in Norway.
Mrs. T.. s. Woodman Of the Friena'
church at Winthrop Center also o.
tended the convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-31
BRIGHTON
rbsrloa = Rail

Superintendent Charles E. Ball, a
prominent educator of the State.
died at his home in Bingham Friday
afternoon after a long and painful
illness, during which he. bore the
suffering with much courage. Mr..
Ball was born in Concord. Me-, and
was the son of John and Rachael
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-31
AUGUSTA LOCALS
THEATER ATTRACTIONS

Colonial - Friday and Saturday,
William Russell in when Odds Are
Even:'" second feature Elliott Dex-
ter and Helen Jerome Eddy in "Old
Sweetheart OF Nine" New World
News" and stan Laurel IN Get
Busy"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-31

Miss Gertrude walch is passing
the week end with her friend Miss
Ruth Penniman OF Peabody, Mass,
at the Penniman cottage at Camp
Ellis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-31

Mrs. Thomas Clark, Mrs. Eff1e Hig-
gins, Miss Eliza Ware, Mrs. c. B.
Murphy, Mrs. J. Manchester Haynes,
Master Carl E. Milliken, Jr., and
Mrs. Harriet Strudy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-31

Opera House Saturday only
Priscilla Dean in 1.-THE Storm Daugh-
u ter: :" Stan Laurel in Lodge Night"
and episode No. 10 OF THE Ghost
CITY"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-31

Miss Pauline Lowell OF Boston is
visiting for few days in this city as
the guest OF Miss Helen Nye, IL Chapel
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-31

SaHS stTlnS UeanS QUO.
Fresh vegetables Of all kinds. PHI
rina whole wheat bread and a full line
or bakery articles are offered by Mer-
rill Bros. Baked beans and brown
bread will be ready at Z A. NJ. today.
At j. F. Turner's today: large vel
low bananas, 10c ID; 2 dog. naval or
anges. 49c: veal to roast, rs to 30c:
native pork to roast or fry, IS to 35c:
3 dog. eggs $500; dairy butter. soc
and full line Of green vegetables.
Specials at the Augusta Food Shop
pc today are sponge cakes at 19c
each; 3 dog. pan rolls Csc; baked
beans and brown bread. An unusual
ly large assortment of cakes and rolls
Of all kinds has been prepared.
Landry's Market has: fresh should
err. 15c: smoked shoulder, Ice; smok-
ed ham, 20 and 22c; Is lbs. sugar
s2.0O; 4 pkgs. spaghettie, Csc; 8 lbs.
pkg. rice csc; lbs. fig bars, 25c;
lbs. ginger snaps. CSC.
At Weber & Hewett's today:
Fudge cakes. $50; sugared dough-
nuts. baked beans and brown bread,
rhubarb and strawberry pies. straw
berry cakes and Virginia Jones's
fresh asparagus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-31
FOOD SPECIALS

Hersom and Bonsall offer LIE
Grande Flour. bag 93c; 3 doz. Fresh
eggs $l.O0; cans peas SOC and 3
cans string beans soc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-31
LOCAL NOTICE

DencA 1t French's Corner, Yves,
Serdlnsr. Every Saturday night.
Nay. sod : 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-31

Opening dance Tuesday night, Bel
erads Grange hall. Smiths orches-
uG . Dancing every Tuesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-07
"a IN KHAN RIOT
CHARGED WITH
Staying
Two Dead When KIansmen
Fight Citizens of PennsyI-
Vania Mining Town.

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, April T.
County Detective John NJ. Gross
this morning filed formal charges
of, carrying concealed weapons, riot
ing and murder against the twenty
four Ku Klux Klansmen held in
Jail her since Saturday night in
connection with the rioting at the
nearby mining town of Lilly.
The charges were filed with Jus.
tice of the Peace e. e. Levergood.
No warrants were issued as the
men had been committed to Jail on
charges Of being suspicious per.
sons.
Denied release on bonds because
of the State law requiring a hearing
on murder charges before bonds
can be arranged, attorneys repre-
senting the imprisoned men were
rushing proceedings to obtain re.
lease Of the Klansmen on writs of
habeas corpus.
Patrick Bradley and Frank
Miasco, Lilly citizens, injured during
the rioting, are expected to die, ac.
cording to word reaching here from
the Altoona Hospital.
State constabulary men control
the. situation at Lilly today and un.
less Klansmen return to the town,
Continued on Page q. Column g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-07
Duffy Ran Theatrical
Venture in Washington
Which Proved Failure

Henry Duffy is well known in
Washington, having run a stock
company at the President Theater in
1922 and 1923. The Washington
theatrical venture, undertaken in
conjunction with Arthur Leslie Smith
proved profitable while the produc.
ers offered "Abie's Irish Rose. ="
which ran for twelve weeks and
set a record in Washington. PLAYS
presented later failed to prove profit.
able, and the surplus acquired during
"Abie's" run was soon dissipated.
The company closed after encounter.
ing some financial difficulties.
Duffy was next heard of in New
York when he attempted to blow out
his brains in a Brooklyn hotel after
the failure of stock company
which he operated there. The rea.
son assigned for the attempted sui.
eide was financial difficulties, but
Broadway generally considered that
marital differences brought his ca.
reer to q crisis. Shortly after his
recovery Duffy went to his home
city, Los Angeles, and operated the.
aters on the coast. More recently
he has been operating a stock com.
pany in Montreal, Canada.
Mrs. Duffy, professionally known
as Anne Nichols, is credited with
making over $1,000.000 with "Abie's
Irish Rose" She had faith In the
play after every New York critic
had dubbed 1t "the worlds worst"
and spent $4,000, practically her
entire fortune, before 1t started to
show a profit at the box office. It
Is now approaching a rwo-year run
on Broadway. and for many months
her profits have been estimated at
over $4,000 weekly. Before writing
Able" Mrs. Duffy had won atten.
ton in the show world as the au.
thor of many Of Fiske O'Hara's
plays.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-07
D. c. GIRL IS
NAV|EDBY
WIFE
Mrs. Henry Duffey (Anne
NichoIs) Wins Divorce From
Actor Husband in N. Y.

4 WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, April
lit became known today that
Mrs. Anne Duffey, who is living
at the Gedney Farms Hotel, on
the outskirts of White Plains
(and who wrote "Abbie's Irish
Rose"), has obtained a divorce
from her husband, Henry Duffey,
said to be in the theatrical bust
ness.
Decree Is Granted
The introductory decree was
granted by Supreme Court Justice
George H. Taylor, jr., two weeks
ago, and the judgment filed in the
supreme court clerks office at
White Plains. Mrs. Duffy at one
time resided in Brooklyn.
Mr.. Duffey lives at the Lambs
Club, and it was there that he was
served with the summons and com.
plant Of his wife, in which she
named him with being too friendly
with young woman, who the com.
plant charges, was Miss Dorothy
Newcomb, OF Washington. D. c.
Happened In d. C.
The complaint alleged that Mr.
Duffey had been with the CO.
respondent in Rooms 426, sos and
636 in the Chastleton apartments
Sixteenth and r streets, Washing.
ton. in May and other months in
1923.
The clerk Of the apartment told
OF Duffey registering at the apart.
ment house, and of seeing the
alleged correspondent in the de.
PENDANTS room.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-07
GLOBE C|RCLER
CHIEF SPLANE
WRECKED
Major Martin Forced to Land
in Snowstorm--Other FIiers
to Go OF Alone.
International News Service.

The airplane of Major Frederick
l.. Martin. leader of the round.ths-
world flight, was wrecked last night
when he made a sensational landing
in a binding snowstorm at Prince
Rupert, British Columbia, accord
ing to a message from the filters
received by the army air service
here today.
1t is expected that the three in
tact planes will continue their jaunt,
leaving the crippled leader behind.
Both wings were broken off Major
Martins plane, and the struts were
smashed. according to the message.
A graphic account of the. accident
was contained An a telegram from
CONTINUED ON Page Q. Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-07
ANOTHER WOMAN ROBBED
AT PRAYER IN CHURCH

Thefts from churchgoers con.
tinued undated despite the recent
arrest Of a youth supposed to have
been responsible for a number of
them.
Emma Grevel, 433 Massachusetts
avenue, told the police she was
lrbbed Of Il pncketbood containing
S1S while attending st. Patrick's
Catholic Church services yester.
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-07
$4,000
In Prizes

Are offered for your opinions
on local Advertising.
Your letter on What /
Think of Advertising in the
Washington Newspapers" and
"What / Think Is the Best
Advertisement Run During
Advertising Week" may win
one of the substantial prizes
offered by the Washington
AID Club.
The big display ads in
The Times offer you a splen-
did array of material upon
which to base your letters.
Read them. Study their style
. and the stories they tell.
Mention them in your letters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-07
FRENCH VESSEL ABLAZE
IN MID-OCEAN DESERTED
INTERNATIONAL NEWS REEL

BOSTON, April THE French
barkentine Jacques de Courscamp
was reported in mid-ocean ablaze
and apparently deserted in a wire
less message reported here today
by a coast guard cutter. The
stricken vessel was placed at 1ati.
tude 1880, longitude 32:40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-07
Today's Scratches.
At Bowie,

FIRST RACE-Gold Crurnp. Slate.
Shanghai.
SECOND RACE-Say It, Hand
some.
THIRD RACE-Duelma, Thessaly,
Bud Fisher, Ralsam Lake, Dancing
Fool, Bright Lights, Night Raider.
FOURTH RACE Quick Time.
Polly Leighton, Sea Wolf, Dandy
Brush, Chief Flynn. Mary Maxim,
Tricks.
FIFTH RACE-Llewellyn.
SEVENTH RACE - The Clock.
maker, Budduggie, Black Friday,
Belle Flower. Doctor Jim, Royal
Charlie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-07
k|DNAPE D,
FRIENDS
FEAR
A. c. Busey Claimed to Hold
Solution of Hooded-Mob
Atrocities.

Copyright, 1924, by International
News Service.)
Csseproduction in whole or part abso,
lutely prohibited.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-07
THE WEATHER

mostly cloudy tonight; Tuesday probably
Ialr; not much change in temperature;
moderate to fresh west and southwest winds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-07
Four Burn to Death.

HILLSBORO, ILL.,, April IA
mother and her three children were
burned to death in South Hillsboro
early today and the father received
serious burns, when flames swept
the Terney Hill home.