davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

Sidney Montague has been home from Cambridge Mass, to spend the holidays with his parents, MT, and Mrs. William Montague of Hawjey street.
 William Silverman. has returned from the University of Maryland to spend the holidays with his parents, MT. and Mrs. S. Sil1ermau of Pros pect street,
 George !. Corle is home from Dartmouth University for the hoIi- days.
 Harry Nair son of Nr, and Mrs. F. Nair of Main street, has recently tcen elected to the editorial board of the Yale Law school. He has re turned home to spend his vacation with his parents Another son, Ny man Nair, is home from Syracuse University for the holidays,
 Hynan Caslowitz is home from Brown University to spend his va cation with lis parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. Caslovttz Of Lafayette street.
 Franklin Boar1man student at the Connecticut Horticultural College, is spending the holidays at his home in Berlin.
 Mir and Mrs. C. N Haml'on and daughter of Korsington sncnt Christmas with Mr. Hamilton's par onts, MT, and Mrs, Harry Hamilton of Dundee, N. Y.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank schcih'a of Plainyine are spending a few days in Philadelphia, Pa.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Gregory Gibson of Plainvile are in Phi'a- delphia for faw days,  Robert Vance ot Mar'a street re- turned Tuesday from Dctroit, Mtch. where he spent few days. Elmer Johnson, son Of Mir. and Mrs. Johnson of Bcldon street, is home from Carnegie Teoh Pitts burgh, Pa, for the holidays, Robert Loghorn, son of Mir, and ',frs. Michael r, LoEhorn ot S'an'o% street. is homo from the Rochester School os Optomctry Rochester, x. '.
 Mir. and Mrs. Roger liowcs a9I son. Gordon. of Concord Junction Mass, are spending the holidays with Mr. Holmes parents, Mir. and Mrs. stanley Holmes of Buou s'rr.t. : Miss Margaret Eusst'N in"gl'o" of Nr, and Mrs, Isaac Russell of Gro1o HHi will return to New York r.ty tomorrow after sront1nS ''a. ho.'. days with hor parents. Nr. and Mrs. Gor,1oc K W.-''. who ha,c h,cn visiting Ms. N.-f > parer,s, Mr. and Mrs NlrMv N"o'. will return to their home la N"m- clair. \. ].
 i Henry r TtsMr os f'7w.~. . m school has rc-rrrc7 'n 1;os, ,',-- after sr.ru~g CHrstm7s 0;'n ". and Mrs Frank II J"h.,'o. =. , West Main street ! William rommi~ss os N.~'.-. Mas. vi1 spend tte ,.r'y rr.t o. noN' work with M-. all M'. Ar'.rr Card of Mar'e s'rr.' | Arthur Garer. ST Of Hi- .-t ''rs George c,auar of Ifsrr.:-, .-.s' las returned rom roe~c" Hw.'r- Sitv.
 Mir and Mrs. Prs. \,.--. return from J5-so, Ct'g > J. '7- , morrow after sr.~5rrE ''' hoila,s with ryatilos in ria, town.
 Ni~ and '',s A'sr7@ Sin. Y. . "' Droi,s strrat soa0Hnca t'o ,"lna. - mont Of tAer a4a.H'.r. Nas .'a E'rh Samu, so-. ta tNao~I Na-fL O-erss~on,. sar # Nr and ,Irs N1. i Os frstlom Of Hawkins street.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
CHILDREN'S CHRISTMAS PARTY
 AT SHUTTLE MEADOW CLUB

Everything was festive and gay at he Shuttls Meadow club Christmas lay when from to o'clock the children ield the center of the stage The rooms were decorated with quantities of holly and pine. banking tle huge fireplace and walls, A Chria.7 as tree, heavy with gifts for tha gIiy tots proved an enticing srot. especially when a real-honest- TO goodness Sa nts Claus appeared 10 deliver th.m, It is difficult to judge whether 8nta Claus or the man of maqle. n did all sorts of clever tricks for the amusement of the children stood most In favor. The caildreu party was followed by carctne t,r the older set and 3, mum her Of aa aller supper parties.
 
 Mir aua Mrs. Irving Allen and son f East Haven will return to their home onorrow after spending few d7ys with Mrs. Aliens mother, Mrs. B. IT. Illobard of Arch street
 Miss "ronces Hickey of Berlin is sYers3tns several days in New York c.tv.
 Miss Elizabeth Cooioy is srending her vacation from th9 Nalnrt Lane School with MT. anl Mrs. Norman Cooley of Hart street.
 Miss Marjorie Norris, daughtcr of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Norris of Grove H.u Will entertain at hridsg at her horle Tuesday afternoon.
 Carlton Walker, son # Htr, and Mrs. F. w Walker of Harrison enc4t will return tomorrow to the Virginia Military Institute after spending a week in town with his parents.
 Clemens Dlemand, son of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Diemand of South Bur ritl street ig home from the Connec- ticut Agricultural College for the Holidays.
 Clarence Nordstrom has returned from Middlobury College 10 spend his vacation with his moth r. Mrs, VI. Nordstrom of Maple Hi, On Christmas day Mrs. Nords'rom en- tertainol her son, Morris NarIstrom from Now York city, another son, Albert Norlstrom from Bangor, Maine, and Mir and Mrs. Anton Van Necr Of Hartford.
 Hyrhort Olmstcad rcturr1 last Sunday from Cornell University to spent the holidays with lis parents at their home in Maple H.A ] Harold Skinner. Son oe Nr. and Mrs. $, !. skinner of Map. Hil' has 'lcturnod from the Ftmsy'yaria l Academy of Fine Arts tn spend his l holiday recess with his parents,
 Rohsr' lItno of Dctrot,. Nncn. "a CD ndirG the week wit bic par ents, Nr and Mrs, W. r. iine Of ! Maple IIi.l
 1 Miss Lenorc Elliott an1 Geors" W. ! Ken were married FriIaN December 96th, hy tHo Reverend Sinue' Sn'- etiffe. M~. and Mrs. Kca rayc lef' :or trlp through the sou'E and Vul Dake th"'r home in En1noh'. Va where Nr. Ken has taken d position with The Virginia BrI5r, 3.I Iron 1 Co,
 AnnoUacomert has t-.a "-ala ~ i the engagement of Mis- Betty i Christiuo Gordon. 6a1E. rr o' Mir land Mrs. George Goydoo o' is ci'y jto Samuel Eos-rtha' os Ilr.G,ri.
 Mrs. II M Winch"s',r of Jnntloo s'rsst ann Huces the on- S,s.'n' o' h-r EranI Laughter. Niee N.'.0 " Wirchcsl,r of Hartford 'nr, r.y Of ,his city 10 John CroWi,s ol Spu'h wick. Mass.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

Tre .nz,r-m.nt os Ms NarioA ONny CalHH to Eo7ar Evans l.ne~lc ot Fa'u'iNe, has l'"n an noanor]. Miss Ca3va' Is Esal- .ts os W,.r~ CoNcgr. Alrara, ". Y. md is toa.'.rs ir rh~ Grossly High school ID Matcrbur5, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

Announcement has t-.. '"a.lo ~ 'he engagement of Ms B"ty Christine Gordon. GaIE. 'r o' Mir. and Mrs. George GorIoo o' is ci', 10 Samuel Eos-rtha' ot IiG gnri.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

Y. !. Gueor'y oF T~0-rss,' is spending tho holidays in KeuSjng- ton.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

Bernard Ives, son of NIT. and Mrs. Edward Ives Of Eensirgton is homo from Pratt Institute for the N0'i- days
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

Mrs. II N Wincb"s',r of Jnnlloo s'r'st ann Uuoes the on-s ..'n' o' har ErarI laughter. Ms 'I.'0 " Wirchcsi,r of Hartford 'orH ~.y Of ,his city 10 John CroWity ol south wick. Mass
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

Mir, and Mrs. D. F.. Dean of Farln-
 yton formerly of this city wtl cave on Tuesday for PittsburgN ra., to take up their residence io hat town.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

Mir and Mrs J. z Moody Of Manic Hrl have ben "u'nrtmunE their 13n-n'cr and sen in-'aw Hr and Ni. T.rcv W'hh of Cast Na'''-
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

Miss Lenorc Elliott anl Geors" W. Ken were married FrilaN December c6'h, hy tA" Reverend Sfn'ue' Sn'- rtiffe. Mr, and Mrs. kCn have lei tor T trlp through the souE and Utl) make th"'r home in Ea1nah' Va where Mir Ken has taken a position with The Virginia BrI5C- 3"i Iron
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

Clarence Nordstrom has returned from Middlobury College 10 spend lis vacation with his mothr r. Mrs. VI. Nordstrom of Maple Hi, On Christmas day Mrs. Nords'rom en- tertainol her son, Morris Narlstrom from New York city, another son, Albert Norlstrom from Bangor. Maine, and Mr, and Mrs. Anton Van Necr Of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

Newton Tucker. son of Nr. an1 Mrs, F. \. Tucker of Maple Hll is nome from Norihoastrrn University for the holidays,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

Clemens Dlemand, son of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Diemand Of South Bur ritl street ig home from the Connec- ticut Agricultural College for the Lclidays,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

Mss Iren Swift. daughter of TaI-
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

Wells kIlhourne, son of E. O. Xii lrne of Stanley street. is home m Yale University for the hoH- .NS
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

The Kalma club h"li 3 Christmas party at 'ha home of Miss Cs'b- srlne Uccknan, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. J. Hackman Of 149 Ken sl7ctou avenue. last evening \ 6aa'ur+ nr tho evening WIS B grab hag Violin md piano selections 'ver0 rendered and refreshments sew
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

Ward Maler. son of Reverend Henry Naier and Mrs Maier of Lex i1gton street, came up from New York city to spend Christmas with his parents.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

Mir. W. r. St.,. -...t I'fi7r sirs.' spent Christmas In BoslCn.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

NUMEROUS LUNCHEONS AND BRIDGE PARTIES
 ARE TO BE HELD THE COMING WEEK
ENGAGEMENTS
 AND NOTES OF INTEREST

The marriage Of Miss Minnie Louise Post of Arch street 10 Henry J. Hatsing of Allen street, took place Wednesday at the parsonage of the First Congregational church. Reverend Henry w. Maier performed the ceremony.
 The bride was attended by Miss Pearl White Cramer. daughter of Mrs. W. R. Crnmer Of Black Rock avenue. Harry W. Hatsing, q broth CT of the groom was the best man.
 After the ceremony Mir. and Mrs. Hatsing left on wedding trip to New York city. They will make their home at q Allen street.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

Mrs. lawrence Humason Of Liher. tr street and Mrs. Clifton Wilson Of crest street will entertain al tea at Mrs. Humason's home Monday aft clEoon for Mrs. Brsyton Porter who has recently come here from Phila- iclphia.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

Mrs I ". Tryor of Srr'arh'0'. Mass. and her SOD, I. Elward Iryou of Colgate University are the hoH;' guests Of MT. and Mrs William NoptaSl1c of Hawlay street
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

Mir, and Mrs. W. L, Hatch of West Main street entertained at g family dinner party Christmas night at the Shuttle Meadow club.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

Nr and Mrs Felix Skerko0sEo nj Winter street announce the engage ment Of their daughter Stella to Stanley ], Janaites, son of NIT. and Mrs. T. fanatics of Sexton street
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

Roland Swift son of Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Swift of Park PIacc. cam" home from New York city 10 sp r@ Christmas with his parents.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

Rohsrf Hino of Dcfro1 Nlcn. "a CD niirg the week wit bic par ants, Nr and Mrs. W. T. liiro Of Maple Hi.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

Miss Eunice Humphrey, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Humphrey of Lincoln street spent the early part of the week in New York city.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

Miss Norma Began and Miss May Regan. daughters of MT. and Mr>, Joseph Ecgar of Harrison s'r"" vil spend next week in No" York
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

Mr. ard Mrs. William Brown of Fast Berlin have for their hop.c .1ests Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan and daughters of Washington. p. (.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

Mir. and Mrs. Charles Bodley Of Melrose, Mass. arc the house guests of Mir. Bodleys parents, Rev. Harry Bodley and Mrs, BodIey of West Main street.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

Announrom,nt k ma ie of 'he on- -acemept Of Florence [. Krounolm. daughter O. Mrs, Charlotte krou- ho1m of Ellis street. this city to Fred A. Schadt of tha Stanley Rule aud Lr,o) comp7ry. Mir. Scha]rs j. oiue was formerly in Newark. x. ].
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

Carlton Walker, son # Hir and Mrs. F. W, Walker of Harrison sheet will return tomorrow to the Virginia Military Institute after spending a week in town with his parents.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

Mr and Mrs. Prs. \'.~-. return from Jr-s,, C'r. > , to- morrow after sr.~5rrC '' 'oiaa'' with relatives in 't4' tr"n
 N~. and '',s Ale7l Slm. "' Rhodes strrst aonoanra t'o '"-na. - mont of tNetr aaa.H',~. Mes E'a r'"h Sarlu. fsn- ta 'Il9o~l l'a'f- O-ers5~o0'. sor et Nr and Mrs. Az U, frstlom Of IlanEus street.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

sturmap Dyson, son ot Nr aoj Mrs George Dyson of Illlrlaon street will spend the New Year hol'- days in Brooklyn. \. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-28
OLDSMOBILE
LIGHT SIX
SALES GROW

c. H. Hurst, factory representa-
tive of the Olds Motor Works of
Lansing, Mich, is in town visiting
the Oldsmobile Dealers, the Dakota
Auto Sales Company. Mr.. Hurst
stated this morning that the year
1923 was the greatest year the auto
mobile industry ever experienced,
National Automobile Chamber OF
Commerce figures just released in
of 3,694,237 passenger ears manu-
featured in 1923. The total regis
tration on January LIST, 1924 was 49,
571,411 cars. Predictions that 1924
business will not equal that of 1923
seems to be refuted when consider
ing total cash sales volume and re
tail sales figures just made public
by the Olds Motor Works of Ian
sing, Mich, one of the biggest di
visions of the General Motors Cor
poration. The greatest volume of
business in the history of the Odds
Motor Works was transacted during
the first five months of 1924. This
is doubly outstanding inasmuch as
this year the Olds Motor Works is
selling the lowest priced car il has
ever produced in it's entire n years
of manufacturing experience, with
the exception of the famous little
curved dash merry Oldsmobile" of
1900. In fact the present Oldsmo-
bile is the lowest priced six cylin-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-28
Fabric Body Put
Ahead of Metal
Builder Claims Easier,
Quieter, Lighter Riding
For New Type
By NEA Service

New York, June % -Automobile
bodies Of fabric construction in
place of sheet metal have been test
ed and found serviceablc.
This is the report made to the so
ciety of Automotive Engineers here
by K. l.. Childs, president of a core
poration manufacturing fabric auto
bodies. After driving a fabric body
car 10000 miles under all kinds OF
road and climatic conditions, Chiids
makes these claims:
1. Fabric bodies are quleter than
equivalent metal bodies, eliminating
most of the drumming and rumbling
sounds encountered in sedans.
2. Fabric bones average from 20
to 40 pounds lighter than CORE
spending metal bodies.
3. They can be cleaned more cas-
ily than the painted metal hodies
because the fabric coating is hard
and withstan1s abrasion.
d. All panels are made in sections
so that any part of the body that
may happen to be denied or inJu req
can be removed without disturbing
the rest of the body or any OF the
interior trimming.
The last feature, Shilds says, has
led insurance companies to insure
fabric bodies at a lower rate than
metal bodies.
At the same time, he adds, con
struction Of fabric bodies is easier
speedier and cheaper. In the cnd
it may mean a reduction of at least
IL per cent in the body costs OF cars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-28

der automobile in the world. The
total volume of sales in dollars and
cents was 80 percent greater for the
first five months than it was dur
ing the same period last year. The
cash business so far this year even
exceeds the previous banner year
of 1920 by substantial margin.
Records were also broken in the
number Of cars sold during the first
five months period in January 1924
compared with other years. The to-
tai number Of cars sold during Jan
uary. February, March, April and
May this year is 81 percent greater
than for the same period last year;
1853 percent greater than in 1922;
1873 percent greater than in 1921 and
81 percent greater than in 1920, the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-28
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

Grated. There undoubtedly will be
close to 100000 cars built in 1924,
and high pressure selling will be
in order of the day. No prospect for
a car but will have dozen different
models urged upon him.
"The simplest and safest way out
is for the shopper to pick the deal
or before the car. The dealer who
makes it his principal business to
satisfy car owners rather than to sell
car shoppers will not only have a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-28

Dickinson as it's first measure u
aid to families rendered destitute 'sN
the tornado. according TO MISS n'
Cashel of this city. Only five lam
lies will need Red Cross aid' IL
thought. Other financial assist s1"o
will be given, in addition to the $oo''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-28

previous high record year in cash
sales volume.
'n addition to showing an increase
for the first five months period,
each months sales exceeded those of
the previous month by favorable
margins. May figures exceeded those
OF April by 8 percent, for February
by 80 percent, and for January by
so percent. May retail sales for
1924 also exceeded those for May,
1923 by 81 percent. The above fig
urcs pertain to actual sales by deal
ers to customers and make the Odds
mobile one of the outstanding cars
in the industry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-28
Buyer in Need
OF Good Counsel,

."The automotive market will be
more. complex and confusing this year
than ever before" says w. +. Lair
of the Lahr Motor Sales Co. "and
the car buyer is going to find it no
easy matter to satisfy himself as to
actual values.
"Competition will be sharply accel-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-28

Every hOusekeeper should
read our worry saving and
money saving announcement
on Page 5. Capital Laundry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-28

good car, and take good care of the
man who buys it,. but he will give
an honest and unbiased opinion-about
any technical feature the average
citizen may not understand.
See a good dealer first"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-28
Red Cross Sends
Dickinson Check

The National Red Cross organi-
zation has sent a check of $500 to
The Washington times., 1924-09-30
RLAcKBlRD FLocKs
ANNOY WEsTchEsTER

WEST CHESTER. Pa, Sept. 3o.--
Flocks OF blAckbirds have been in.
vading this place for more than q
week, where they stop on their way
to the feeding grounds to await the
arrival Of other floclss.
The flocks are formed ana 10 or
In clouds Of birds which almost
hide the sun. They return In the
evening. The main flocks ny to the
woodlands In the valley hills where
the roosts are located, but many
Of the late ones are proving . nut.
Sance.
Many stArlings are found in the
Kocks this season. In the spring
they destroy the eggs and the
young OF the blackblrds in large
numbers. but later are accepted as
members Of the flock and trail with
them until the late season il over
and all retire TO the South.
The Washington times., 1924-09-30
1T CURVE
UNAVOIDABLE,
VERDICT
Youth In Critical Condition
After Accident Near Hem
derson's Corner

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Sept. 3d.
Harry Walford, twenty. Of Waynes-
boro, Pa, IL Ii = critical condition
IN . washington hospital as re-
suit Of injuries received near Hen.
derson's corner. when q side-car
motorcycle in which he was riding
coIlided with an automobile driven
BY Harold Cassell. Of Harrisburg,
Pa.
Walford was in the side-car and
the motorcycle was being operated
BY Kenneth BArcan. Of waynesboro.
Neither the motorcycle nor auto
mobile was running at an excessive
rate Of speed. but In rounding q
sharp turn in the road the two
machines nnet,and plunged into each
other. The metal handle Of . door
Of the auto penetrated Waiford's
chest and he sustained serious in
j1ries Of the head ana face. Bercan
was not hurt. neither were the 90
cupants Of the automobile.
Sheriff Clay Plummer has made
an investigation Of the accident
and reached the conclusion that it
was unavoidable.
william "A. frye, twenty.three, of
Norfolk. Va, formerly Of Prince
Georges county, Nd, and Miss Ida
L. Bell, eighteen, Of Easton, Md,
were married yesterday in Rock
vile.
Announcement has been made OF
the marriage ct Moorefield, w. Va,
Ct noon on Saturday Of Jesae Alex
ander Higgins, son Of Mrs. Laura
Higgins, Of Rockville, and Miss
Jean Randolph Daley, daughter Of
Mrs. BENJAMIN Daley, Of Moore.
field.
Licenses have been issued BY the
clerk Of the circuit court here for
the marriage OF Nimrod Curtis.
twenty.eight, and Miss Carrie l..
Wiltshire, twenty-five, both OF star
Newman, twenty.three, and Miss
AsOSeAiO 4Au10s tWOnSy-OuOg UOJu VI
Washington.
The funeral Of George w. Knight,
sr., formerly a longtime resident
Of the vicinity Of Lay Hill, this
county, who died at his home near
ReItsville, Nd, on Friday, aged
tifty-nine years, took place yesteA
day from the home. Burial was ii
the cemetery At Lay Hill,
James n. Ciasell, Frank L. Hewitt
ana IRA G. Whitacre, composing the
committee having IN charge the
erection Of d new building for the
Silver Spring National Bank, have
approved plans FOR the structure.
and the work Of CONSTRUCTION i
expected to be started at an early
date. It will occupy y site at the
corner Of the Brookesvillo road and
Oak street.
The Washington times., 1924-09-30

at Jermyn last night when bridge
over Rush river was washed away
by the flood waters caused BY the
heavy rain Of yesterday.
The men. Samuel I.angrnan,
promlnent business man. ana iii
brother.in-law. Emory Avery were
known to have been on the bridge
along with a half dozen others
when II was carried away. Con.
nicting stories, however. are told
by the survivors about the woman
believed to have persisted. Her
identity Is not known.
William ForkeIl, q survivor, ID at
q local hospital suffering from q
broken leg received when he was
carried down stream 100 yards and
hurled against an obstruction In
the stream before being rescued,
The victims were standing on the
bridge watching the rush OF the
angry waters when II collapsed.
The water was not above the river
hank ana the collapse was wholly
unexpected.
Heavy damage was also reported
from Carbondale. fifteen miles away,
where II has been raining steadily
FOR tweIlty-four hours this morning.
No lives were lost but the water
was reported pouring into the mines
Of the Hudson Company.
The Washington times., 1924-09-30
ARL NVGT0N 3d.
FUGITIVE
TAKEN
One Of Seven Escaped Prison
ers u Arrested III
Philadelphia

CLARENDON, Sept. 30. John
Alexandria shepard, one OF the
seven prisoners 10 escape from
Arlington county jaiI September D.
was arrested In Philadelphia today.
and will be brought back by Sheriff
Fields as soon a. requisition papers
are signed. OF the seven who e.
capped to date, only three have
been arrested.
Shepard. q sailor, was charged
with assault on Henry r. Whit.
sell.
Petitions requesting q bond Issue
OF $4,000, for q new school for
Falls Church are being signed. Ac.
cording to c. A. Stewart, chairman
Of the school board, the board will
meet the citizens committee tonight
when the petition win be received
and acted upon.
Following the action Of the school
board, Mayor Harry A. Fellows win
be requested to cali q epectal meet
ing of the town council to act on
.tf1e request OF the citizens, at which
time a date for the election win be
set.
Arrangements now are being
made according to Mr.. Sterling Mo.
ran, eof the Ballston Home and
School League, to hold public re.
ception to the school teachers Of
the Ballston School In the school
auditorium Tuesday evening ct 8
o'clock.
The principal speaker Of the even.
ing VIII be Professor Fletcher
Kemp, county superintendent eof
schools. others on the program
win be members Of the school board
and the faculty OF the new Central
High School.
Charged with operating car
while under the influence Of liquor.
John Alien was held yesterday In
the Arlington county police court
for the action Of the grand jury.
Alamo Hurley ana Lester Harris.
both charged with Transporting
LIQUOR, were today held under $500
bond for the action Of the Grand
Jury BY Judge Harry r. .ThoInaG.
John stanburner was held under q
81, 900 bond for the same offense.
@
The officers Of the Northern viz
ginIa odd Fellows Association win
be guests Of honor at the regular
meeting Of the Arlington Lodge. No.
1S9, /. o. o. f., Of Clarendon, at
the citizens hall tonight.
Al total or S426 In fines was a..
seBsed yesterday BY Judge Thomas,
I'm police court AGAINST the follow.
ing, charged with being under the,
influence OF liquor: Edward Boyd.
Charles Diggs, John Briscon, Cen.
rod Newman. John Pollard, George
Williams. Luther Moore, IA. W.
Fowler, Sophie Miles. Alice Rollins,
George Taylor, j. w. Slater. John
Mayfield. jackson Gordon and John
Burliss.