davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-10
'DUSHK|N SHOWS
COMMAND Of
TECHNIQUE
VioIinist, in Concert Here,
Near Last Word" in
Modernism
By JESSIE .MacBRIDE.

A newcomer to the field of violin
lists, Samuel Dushk1n, gave his flrst
recital in Washington last evening
as the second artist in the Com.
munity Center concerts at Central
High School, presented by Mrs. VII
son-Greene.
Youth and big technical equip
ment characterized this applicant
for concert fonors who gave an IN
teresting program of virtuoso mu-
sic. bringing with him. also some
thing of the last word" in mod.
ernism. with two first performances
Ton the concert stage) of Nous.
sorgsky and Of those daring disso-
nance Brazilian Dances of Mil
baud. $500
In tone he was light, missing
the depth of his instrument, though
he played some rare and effective
harmonics. giving several cadefzas
that established his delicacy OF
phrase and variety in tone ef-
fects that he took into bizarre
realms, perilously near tricks
rather than music.
In Far Fields. b
With the Mozart Concerto "A
major, both his accompanist, Greg
DRY Ashman and Mr.. Dushkin,
strayed into fields far from that
happy land of pure delineation, that
Iace-work of the perfect phrase and
and the early school of music. 1t
was smudged in color from the
plano, 1t was romanced into sob
songs of storm and stress from
the violin, even though it's execu.
ton was good. The mood was not
caught. 1t was cheap
That condemnation did not carry
over into the Vital 'Ciaccona."
for here was refinement. tone
nuance and a fine broad sweep in
execution.
A. RaveIs "Tzigane," e novelty,
was a wholesome taking over of
List and his Hungarian Rhapsodies,
even to tonalities, except that
Ravel added dissonance and "came
through" as himself toward the
plucked close.
Playing Of MiIhaud.
As to Milhaud, here were sour
tones akin to the new threatened
quarter-tone scale, with a hesitant
rhythm that does get under your
skin, but that takes some familiar
~ to swallow. Katharine McNeal
has been doing it here. this winter
for piano.
There was Glazounow "Melodie
Arabe, Kirman 'Palestinian
Song. and lastly, the Wienawski
Second Polonaise,' an excellent
accomplishment from which may
come richer heritage IL the banaI
sentimentality is avoided.
me very small audience is a
discouraRing feature of these popu.
lar-priced concerts ''for the people. 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-10
BIRTHS.

Benjamin n. and Elizabeth Hill, girl.
John M. and Lillian De Frain, girl.
George and Marion Williams, girl.
James and Artemesia zautis: boy.
Frank and Maria Sposaro, girl.
Percy and Florence Mark, boy.
Joseph L. and Josephine Costello, boy.
Raymond C. and Viola Hayes. boy.
James NJ and JuIelette NJ. DAILY. boy.
George p and Alice Deederick, girl. :
George r. and Lois =. Sheriff., girl.
Walter w. and Ina Weidman. girl.
william NJ. and Minnie Guthrie, girl.
Springs r. and Mary Moore, boy.
James and Maud OBrien. boy.
Matthew w. and Vera Whalen. girl.
James A. and Florence Gamble. girl.
Adams s. and Home McAilister. girl
John L. and Gladys Huhne, boy.
: Edward A. and Rosie Brown, girl.
James and Susie Durham. girl.
John N. and Crea Marshall. girl.
Walter w. and Euliia Gaskins. girl.
Bernard and Annie Turner, boy.
Fay and Mary Kendall. girl.
Everett and Lucille Lewis, boy.
John r. and Cecile Williams, girl.
Cieon and Francis Johnson, girl.
Laurence and Lenora SHIN, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-10
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk
ANNIE w. OSBORNE.

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
w. Osborne, seventy eight, resi-
dent of Washington for seventy
years, who died yesterday at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Flora
o. Schwinger, 30O8 Seventeenth
street northwest, will be held Mon
day afternoon from her late resi-
dence, 1928 jackson street north
east, at Q o'clock. The Reverend
Charles Fultz, pastor Of the United
Brethren Church, will ofiiciate and
interment will be at Foot Lincoln
cemetery.
Mrs. Osborne was born III Balti-
more, Nd, and was the widow of
Captain John w. OSBORNE, Medical
Corps, u. s. A. She leaves two
daughters, Mrs. Schwinger and Mrs.
Cora l.. Sperie, wife Of Lieutenant
John w. Sperie, u. s. NJ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following persons yesterday were
licensed to marry. Unless otherwise
noted the contracting parties reside
Francis DuvaII Nehouse, 26. No
922 L street northwest, and Jessie
May Norris %, No, 406 Second street
northwest. Reverend #. r. Sharp.
Kermit J. Mailette, 81, No. GA
Trumbell street northwest. and Mary
G. Singleton, is. No. 1888 Fourth
street northwest. Reverend J. Milton
Louis Mellon. 80, Philadelphia. and
Ioa E. Snyder, 49, Ridgewood, N. j.
Reverend H. M. Hennig.
Frank Berry, 40. and Marion Ram
saw. 10, both of Suffolk. Va. Rev
erend W. NJ. Hoffman.
Roy e. Doxzen, 90 and Nettie M.
Parrish, %. both of Baltimore. Rev
erend William M. Hoffman.
7 Arthur Jansen, 80. and Josephine
Fairbanks, %, both of Baltimore
Reverend H. M. Hennig.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-10
MISS WETHERBEE CRANE
WEBS CZECHO-SLOVAKlAN

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Jan
Masaryk. son of the Czecho-
Slovakian president, was married a
week ago to Miss Wetherbee Crane,
daughter of Charles r. Crane, for
merly United States minister to
China. it was announced today hy
County Judge Bernard Vause, in
Brooklyn, friend.
Vause said the couple would sail
today on the steamship George
Washington for London, going
from the English capital to India
at the invitation of an Indian
ajah.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-10
DEATHS.

John Stuart, 80 years. Emergency
Sarah Elizabeth ]. Y. Lynn, 20 years
No 4125 Seventh street northwest
Elizabeth Kniffen, II years, GallinBer
Hospital. =.
Elizabeth McCray, Sc years, No. Il
sixteenth street northeast
John Charlton Ingram, 81 years, No
1906 New Hampshire avenue northwest
Clarence d. Mcclure 46 years, U. 5
Pension Office.
524 Decatur street northwest.
Mart Hobbs, 81 years, Columbia Hos
Ada Hoffman. 30 years, Garfield Hos
pital
Ellen Jordan Bright, 70 years, No
1117 Fourth street northwest.
Caroline Brown, 20 years, NO. AL
Prathers court northwest.
Agnes Briggs. SO years, Emergency
Hospital.
Naomi Woods 80 years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Garland Ireland. 20 years. Providence
Hospital.
e Marie d. Sneed. months, No. 170C
Florida avenue northwest.
Evelyn Thompson, years, Children
Hospital,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-10
STATE TO NAME PEEK
AFTER HEROINE OF 1776

HARRISBURG. Jan. 10-The
State geographical board has de
cided to name a peak near White
Deer creek. in Union county, after
woman. Catherine Smith. III
Revolutionary days who made gun
barrels for Washington's army
The prominence is the first to be
named after woman in this
State.
At the mouth Of White Deer
creek is the Catherine Smith Mill
one of the largest Touring mills in
the vicinity. It Is on the site OF
the Smith Boring Mil.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-10
MILITARY TRAINING ORDER
is OPPOSED IN JAPAN

TOKYO. Jan. 10.-Authorization
by the department of education Of
universal military training In the
schools and colleges of Japan has
met with great opposition recently
all over the country.
1t has become an issue. and pub
lie men are opposing 1t. IT Is
thought a change in the depart
ment's ruling will be made before
April. when it is to go into effect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-10
FRENCH GIRL STOLE HER
HUSBAND, SAYS WOMAN

READING, Jan. 10.-Complaint
that her husband found girl in
France more attractive than his
wife here was made in a divorce
suit brought by Mrs. Edna w. Rein
ert, of Topton. TheySwere married
in 1914 and the husband, James d.
Reinert, residence unknown, disap-
peared In March, 1920. after serving
in the world war.
Reinert wrote his wife that he was
entering hospital, but she has been
unable to locate him and believes he
has rejoined the French girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-10

DOWN.
{ /. To beat the other fellow.
2. Farm servant Mid.-Eng. form.
(obs.).
g.. Original English name for the
great u. S. bird.
4. A very good approach.
S. The emotional losers act
6. The lady's swearword.
Z. For the hundred-yard finish.
s. A Saracen leader.
9. Early days of the poor fish.
10. How did you go today?
II. Bad way to drive.
IL. When he went around rapidly.
Is. Engineering big guns. tinitl
Ia. That wonderful score.
"a. Big magazine man (abbrl.
%. 1,O05.
26. That popular American QnitJ.
%. When the printer dubs.
2S. Golfers on Sunday at Pinehurst.
20. At the finish of the 54th hole.
81. Lake northwest of Copenhagen.
80. Discouraging point of compass.
33. An idolized female of the
Greeks, who, in her picture
has nothing on-our girls.
81. Section south u PinehursG
labbr.).
IS. Those little sandy terrors
Cabbr.).
So. The second time.
81: Alternate of. reason.
40. To shorten golfers penalty.
43. To make things go smoothly. !.
A. Musicians mark for lost ball
play.
As. Town on Gold Coast of Sudan
more commonly spelled with
two KS.
46. First preparation for the stroke.
AZ. Something to be believed.
40. The alternative.
So. In the past (prefixl.
81. Careless-like. so =
SIS. The easy match.
so. The second-worst insect.
81. The growing hazard.
So. What that nine did to the score.
"a. When wifey's at the shore:
Sc. The thing you hunt for tabbr3.
6S. Good title that doesn't help
his golf Qnit.).
70. What a lot of scores need.
II. Our association abb. dnit).
". Just like that.
as. When the trap upset his
apple cart.
II. What she thinks of what she
likes
80. Something that needs a lot of
control.
81. When he counted it up.
go. Used at the movies.
az. Penny that confirms a bargain.
"a. OVERRIDING it.
SO. First pame of Jap. Is. 200
miles south of Yokohama.
SO. Not easy to the gaze.
80. Needed when the razor mot
the shaver) takes a nip.
81. Small, constantly repeated nS'
ure in art designs.
"a. To spoil the shot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-10
CHINESE MUST SHOW
RAIDERS ARE PUNISHED

HONG KONG, Jan. 10.-The Brit
ish consul has requested the Canton
authorities to give evidence today
that the raiders who terrified wor-
shippers at the Wesleyan church be
punished.
1t was believed the noisy raid was
part Of a Bolshevist, antiChristian
campaign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-10
LEAH NJ. KELLY.

Final rites for Mrs. Leah Merry
man Kelly, twenty-nine, who died
yesterday at the residence CT her
sister, Mrs. w. G. Stokes, 1907
Eighth street northwest, will he
held at the Church of the Trans
figuration Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock. The Reverend John QueaIly
will officiate and the interment viii
be at Glenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Kelly had been O resident of
Washington for twenty-five yeara.
She was born in Baltimore, Md,
and besides her sister, is survived
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal.
ter III. Merryman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-10
Or. WILKINSON TO PREACH
SERMON ON EVOLUTION

Evolution Versus Creation; or,
Will the Bible Miracles Stand?" will
be the subject OF the lecture by
Doctor B. C. Wilkinson, dean OF
theology, Washington Missionary
College, tomorrow at p. m. at the
Capitol Memorial Church, Fifth and
r streets northwest.
A music program will be given at
7:30 p. m. Doctor Wilkinson will
take up the question, "Can q Chris
tan Be an Evolutionist?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-10

ACROSS.
/. The word used to stop pouring.
S. commandment intervals.
IL. A desperate play on the green.
Is. Employment.
Is. What a nice man says when
he flubs.
II. Cow talk
Is. The bad end of it.
10. Independent Needleworkers of
N. A. (init.).
20. To use when far away, setting
pretty.
81. Extensions to a golf club.
o. A kind of fuel.
%. A tournament.
IS. For a cold extremity.
%. When the club connects.
3d. Associated with camels-two
ways.
80. For the easy distance.
3S. A gratifying result.
49,, That big bird.
Al. Part of good golfers foot.
AZ. When he tells his fairy tale.
A. To pull-as tired feet.
As. Town in Cal, Wyo.. Neb. and
Wis.-round at both ends.
so. Not up.
81. Ceremonies.
Do. OlOEI anger SApIOSSG0s
Sc. Sacred Hindu word, like a
18th hole grunt.
81. Related to Pinehurst shrub
berry.
SIS. Significance acquired by fol-
lowing Providence.
SO. The Strengthened Indian.
81. Score nourishment.
63. When playing badly.
e5 1runf of denial
81. The hotels merchandise (abbr.:.
So. The modern Philistine.
20. A fast learner.
IL. When the niblick doesn't bring
it out.
70. When he got off his legs.
H. Eighteenth hole.
rs. The leading situation.
II. At the BETTER ole, in England.
Is. First name of a lake in Kash-
mir.
70. The natural state.
80. Manner of getting a hurried
lunch.
Sd. The poor player who doesn't
want handicap dnit).
IS. The fellow who always could
have done better.
SO. The fellow who always has
the luck.
So. MtS. in >. w. AFRICA, east Oh
Walfish bay.
go. Up in the air.
90. That trusty implement.
95. No way to treat lady. Talk
to her.
Sc. The publishers idea of space.
81. One letter less than the femin-
inc.
So. What the lucky player sees OH
greens after the 10Th hole.
SO. Spanish article-not Cockney
noun.
100. The poor losers manner.
101. How he got his handicap
raised.
1O2. Village. F'rom GERMANY.
1903. Pathetic form of intersection
(obs.).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-10
Secular League Lecture

The Philosophy of Imagination"
is Professor Anne T. Repshaw's
subject for tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock before the open forum of
he Secular League. Musicians Hail.
No. 1905 T. street northwest. A
general discussion will follow the
lecture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-10
GEORGE =. PARKHtRST.

Funeral services for George q.
Parkhurst, husband of Helen L..
Parkhurst and son of the late
John III. and Eliza r. Parkhurst,
who died Thursday at Georgetown
University hospital, will be held
Monday afternoon from the resi-
dence OF his son, 3gj7 N street
northwest, at o'clock. lnterment
will be at Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-10
WILLIAM Il. GRAnY.

Requiem mass will be celebrated
Monday morning at $3.50 o'clock at
st. Martins Church for william
f.. Grady. fifty-one, who died yes.
terday at his residence, No. 3 "
street northwest. Preliminary serv-
ices will be held from the resi-
dence at 8 o'clock and the inter.
ment will be at Mount Olivet Gem
etery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-10
R0RERT q M,NEmL.

Services were held today at st.
Marks Episcopal Church for Rob-
ert j. MCNEIL, sixty-eight. head
doorInan at the Senate for many
years, who died Thursday at his
residence. 1O1 d street southeast.
Interment will be at Minneapolis,
Mimi.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-10
GEORGE 7. HILTON.

George T. Hilton, sixty-seven,
who died Thursday of heart dis.
ease, will be buried at Oak Hill
Cemetery Monday afternoon fol-
lowing the funeral services which
will be held from his residence at
Q O'Clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-10
Marrlaoe Notices

WATsON-FRAZIER and Mrs.
VIM. r. Frazier announce the mar
riage of their daughter. RUTH -
hurr Nd, on Friday, January y,
1895, at Hyattsyflle. Md. BY .ne
Reverend C. L. Monroe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-10
Death Notices

OSBORNE-on Friday. January ?, 1925.
ANNIE w. OSBORNE, widow Of the
late Doctor John w. osborne, L.
Al, and beloved mother o. MrF. ll3 ~,
q, SchwinGer, wife Of Irving W.
Schwinger. Of the Navy yard, asid
Mrs. Cora L., SperIe. wife OF Lisuten-
ant John Sperle, U. s.. .....
Funeral from her late residences ON
Monday .Taruafy IL, at q O'Clock p.
m. RELATIVES and friends invited.
Interment Fort lincoln cemetery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-10

This puzzle submitted by the Winter Golf League Of Adver
spend most Of Pinehurs N Co. working at golf
they will
Members Of the party compete prizes awarded at
Pinehu he evening of January H.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-10
FIORIaTS

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co, 1912 F st. N. w.
Artistic--Expressive
Prompt Auto DeIivery Services
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-24
DRIVER LICENSE ACT
IS HELD INVALID

A proposed ordinance which would
require operators Of motor vehicles
to obtain city licenses was held in
valid in an opinion by City Attorney
Joseph Ryan Monday. The ordinance
was submitted to the city commission
ers several weeks ago by the Bexar
County Safety Council.
Upon examination of the proposed
ordinance to require operators of au-
tomobiles to obtain licenses, we are
of the opinion the ordinance, as pro-
posed, conflicts with the statutes of
the State of Texas regulating motor
vehicles, being acts of the Legislature
Of 1917" Mr.. Ryan held.
Ralph II. Durkee, manager of the
Safety Council, sponsoring the pro-
posed ordinance. said the fight to re-
quire automobile drivers to be Ii
censed would be continued before the
next session of the state Legislature.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-24

Elizabeth, n. j., while talking with
The Plant Juice Man. Mrs. Skill
man is president of the ladies Aux
iliary of Spanish War Veterans and
is prominent in social and welfare
work.
II had constipation so bad that
my lower stomach panied me con-
stantly; and / was bilious and dizzy
and was sometimes like a blinded
person from spots before my eyes.
Ny stomach was so disordered that
could eat only the lightest of foods
and my kidneys kept me in misery
with pains and dull ache in my
back. / developed rheumatism; my
joints actually cracked at times and
for months / was not out of the
house.
"Plant Juice cleansed my system
OF the rheumatic poisons and the
aches and pains disappeared and 1t
put my stomach and kidneys in
good condition and relieved the con-
stipation. 1t seemed to change me
all over and the neighbors are talk
ing about how much better ] look.
/ can't praise Plant Juice enough"
Plant Juice Is sold In San Antonio
by all of the Sommers drug stores,
and is sold by all druggists every
where.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-24
NEW PARADE FIELD
BOON TO SOLDIERS

Soldiers of the Second Division
have good reason for rejoicing over
the completion Of the new parade
ground now being levelled at Fort Sam
Houston, south of FOch Field.
Reviews of the division will be held
on this parade ground instead of
PCrshing Field, east of the Salado.
Use of the new field will save many
steps for the soldiers who had to
march nearly six miles for all reviews
held on Pershing Field.
When division reviews were staged
on Pcrshing Field, the troops had to
start for the parade ground at or 8
o'clock to take part in ceremonies
that were scheduled for o or 10 o'clock.
The soldiers had to march along
dusty roads and had to carry rags
with which to shine their shoes when
they reached the field.
They will march to the new field
along paved or graveled streets and
will be able to go into position within
few minutes after leaving their bar
racks.
Permanent plans are being drawn to
show the routes of the various organi-
cations TO the field for reviews and
the positions they will occupy during
ceremonies.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-24
CHICKEN FARMER
LOSES WHOLE FLOCK
TO EARLY THIEVES

w. R. Green, 1924 North Navidad
street, was proud of his young
chicken ranch"
But his pride is a mere memory
now.
Sunday morning while he slept
chicken thieves entered his coops and
made off with 20 fowls, Green's en-
tire flock.
Other thefts over the weekend in.
cluded electrical fixtures, clothing,
and garden hose, according to re-
port TO the city detectives.
Two chandeliers and five single
drop lights were stolen from a vacant
house at Kayton and Piedmont ave
MUGS owned by NJ. Malos, 1924 Idaho
street.
]. W. Magee. Hammond avenue,
was the loser of 75 feet Of garden
hose.
Burglars made off with a wrist
watch, dress, and a suit of clothes
from the residence OF Pete Bolton,
1006 West Travis street.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-24
J.FRkNK NORRIS
RAPS DARR0W
IN SERMON
Pastor Prophesies Great
Christianity Upheaval
Within Five Years.
BY Universal Service.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Character-
Using Clarence barrow as a man with
mo hope, no salvation, and no re-
demption," and prophesying the great
est upheayal in the history of Chris
tianity within five years, DIR. ]. Frank
Norris, pastor of the First Baptist
church of Fort Worth, fayed agnos-
tics and unbelievers at the tent Evar-
gel today, DR.. Norris said:
"The so-called liberal who denies
the supernatural in Christianity has
no right to use the term Christianity.
He is n wolf in sleeps clothing. He is
Absolon sitting in De gate and steal
ing the hearts Of Israel. He is Joab,
the false friend who speaks pleasing
words to his brethren while he thrusts
the traitorous sword into the fifth
rib. He is Judas Iscariot with, Hal
low Master on his lips and the price
of blood in his hands"
At another point he ridiculed the
eYolutionists' claim that the first an
cestor of man was the amoeba and
declared:
Suppose that something had hap
pened to that firt amoeba, Wall
street, DR.. Fosdick. Clarence Oar
row and Columbia University would
never have come into existence
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-24
Winter Garden District
Plans Extensive
Cultivation.

Southwest Texas winter garden
district is developing n new industry.
1t is the cultivation of the date palm
in commercial quantities. Although
in its infancy, it promises to become
one Of the greatest sources Of wealth
in that fertile section of the state,
its promoters declare.
J. P. Doss, salesman for G. and c.
Hagelstein, a San Antonio firm which
is exploiting the winter garden dis
trict, accompanied by Oscar Grobe,
land owner, brought to San Antonio
several large clusters of luscious dates
grown ON the land of G. w. Miller,
112 miles south of San Antonio. They
are the first of the years crop gath
cred from Mr.. Miller's trees.
More than 100 trees, ranging from
three TO fifteen years old, are bearing
on the Miller farm, Mr.. Doss said.
Each tree yields from 100 to 500
pounds of dates annually. They be-
gin bearing at three year old.
Other purchasers of land are pre-
pairing to plant the date palm and
soon the winter garden district will
rival California in the production Of
dates, Mr.. Doss declared. The district
already is noted for its vegetables
and citrus fruit.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-24
ONE NEAR DEATH, IA
BURNED, AS GRENADE
EXPLODES IN CROWD
BY the Associated Press.

ROCKFORD, ILL.,, Aug. 24.-Fif.
teen persons were burned, one prob
ably fatally. when phosphorus
grenade, fired by troops during a dem
onstration of chemical warfare at
Camp Grant, landed in a group OF
spectators.
LEO Flanders. 80. Rockford. was
critically burned. The other victims
received first aid treatment at the
camp hospital and returned to their
homes.
The spectators had been warned not
10 approach the danger area but about
100 persons crowded TOO near the
srene of action, which was a gas 1T
tack put out by the Thirty.third Di-
vision troops.