Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1923, Page 12

12 CULPEPER HORSE CHILD-WIFE CHARGES CRUELTY IN DIVORCE SHOW SETS RECORD o somas s e 10,000 Attend — Entries Bring Together Best Stock of Several States. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. CULPEPER. Va., July 5.—Before a record attendance of nearly 10,000 people, one of the best shows in the history of the Culpeper Horse Show and Racing Assoclation was staged here yesterday in beautiful Fairmont Park. Harry Tuel's Gray Boy, ridden by Oliver Durant, jr., of this cotnty, turned a complete somersault, land- ing on the back of his head, giving his rider a nasty fall. Both horse and rider were up almost instantly, and young Durant mounted and took the other jumps, to the accompani- ment of cheers. Military Drill Feature The military drill and fire jump Was perhaps the most notable ‘event of the long program, the troopers glving what was to most spectators 2 unique as well as a very splendid performance. The thirty troopers of the 3rd Cavalry on their splendidly drilled mounts” made a _picturesque and inspiring spectacle. Horses from Troop F were also entered in other classes, and in the afternoon one of the races was entirely military Lady May, the sorrel mare, owned by ¥ won first place 15 tho harsicaaToians: SuateoiCREINGS ered by visiting horsemen as one of the most promising of her class of this year. The fine hunters from the stables of Mrs. D. N. Lee were blue ribbon winners in_several classes, the entries from Montpelier captured many firsts and #cconds. The judges were a distinguished trio: George B. Hulme of New York, Capt. J. M. Trapnell of Charles Town, W. Va, and D. F. DeButts of Upper- wille. Summary Exhibition Events. The summary of exhibition events follows: Class 2, harness horses, all-round action, conformation and style to be considered, horses in single harness— First, entry, Montpelier farm; second, entry, Montpelier farm; third, entry, Chilton W. Yowell. Class 6, saddle horses, conforma- tion, quality, manners and paces to be considered at a walk, trot and canter, for novice saddle horses that have never won a blue ribbon prior Abados, Blakeley Montpelier ponies, ponies under saddle to be judged as child's pony, and rid- den by children under fifteen years old—First, Twilight, Harry A. Smith; second, Behave Yourself, Maj. De Forest W. Morton; third, Dandy, E. B. 1, harness horses. all-round . conformation and style to be considered, for Culpeper county Torses, shown in single harmess— First, Lady May, A. W. Hawkins; second. Easter, C. W. Yowell. Class 10, three-year-old hunters, jumps over three and one-half feet but type, conformation and general promise to be considered more than erformance—First, Amber Rock, 4 D. second, Gaylord, third, Quick D. road hacks, first shown addle at a walk, trot and hand and then over four jumps three feet high—First, All Gold, Spencer Isley: second, Lady Luck. Thomas M. Wailer, Class 20, military jumping for United States Army horses, over elght umps, not to exceed four and one- alf feet:; performance only to count —First. Red Wing, Troop F, 3d Cay- airy; second, Gaylord, Troop F. 3d alry; third, Lady Luck, Troop F, Cavalr: 3dCla§! “) hunters, Culpeper county hunters, over jumps not to exceed four feet; performance only to count ~—First, Gray B., Harry Tuel; second, Lady Stafford, Cecil R. Borst; third, Chiquita, Mrs; B. M. Brady. Class 11, four-year-old hunters, over four-foot jumps; type, confor- Mation and general promise to count More than performance over jumps— First, All Gold, Spencer Isley; second, Squaw, Troop F, 3d Cavalry. Class 17, ~free-for-all ‘handicap: green horses to jump four feet; blue Fibbon winners,” four and one-hal foet and horses that have won & championship or competed in & higl Jumping contest to jump five feet; erformance only to count—First RY4 Wing, Troop F. 3 Cavalry; s ond, Custer, Troop F, 3d Cavalry “hira, Lady Astor, Robert M. Menefee. lass 4, ponies in harness—First, wailight, Harry A. Smith: _second, Lad, Turner Rust Ratrie: third, Dan, E. B. Amiss. Class 16, free-for-all jumping, three Jumps at four feet six inches, each to count 10 points, and triple-bar jump, to count 30 points, bars to be three and one-half feet apart, performance only to count—First, Red Wing, Troop F, 3d Cavalry; second, Custer, Troop F, 3d_Cavalry; third, Geas- mont, Troop F, 3d Cavalry. Summary of Races. First race, one-half mile, for Cul- peper and adjoining countles’ horses —First, Mystery Girl, exhibitor J. Douglas Swan; second, America, ex- hibitor F. Bennett; third, No Name, exhibitor W. M. Foster. Second race, one-half mile—Fir: Low Tide, exhibitor C. M. Feltne Becond, None Such, exhibitor Leith Brothers; third, True as Steel, ex- hibitor Dr. Ralph Dunn. Third race, one mile, flat—First, Racket, exhibitor George C. Brento: second, Dalrose, exhibitor C. M. Felt- ner: third, Gold Bar, exhibitor J. P. Everhart. Fourth race, three-fourths of a mile—First, Star Court, exhibitor G. C. Brenton; second, Entry, exhibitor Carl H. Furr; third, Etola, exhibitor Leith Brothers. Fifth race, military, one-half mile— First, Bourbon, exhibitor Troop I, 2d Cavalry; second, Juboloot, ex- hibitor Maj. De F. W. Morton; third, Le Garden, exhibitor Troop F, 34 Cavalry. Sixth race. steeplechase, about two and one-half mile—First (Aron Bear, exhibitor Troop F, 3d Cavalry; sec- ond, Harwood, exhibitor Blakeley Lodge; third, Ben Hampshire, ex- hibitor Irvin Beavers. FREDERICKSBURG GETS B. P. 0. E. GOAT ON TOUR Animal Starting From Pennsylva- nia Town on Way to Atlanta Convention. Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICKSBURG, Va., July 5. ‘A ‘unique affair took place here when Predericksburg Lodge, No. 875, Order of Elks, got the goat of Union HIII, Pa,, Lodge, it having been presered to them by a delegation of about twenty-five members of the Elks lodge in Alexandria. The goat, which is a hardy specl- men, was started on his els from Union Hill, Pa. some time ago. des- tined for Atl: a t ta, to a o annual Elks convention, whlch ll~ sembles there July 9. Traveling in easy stages, the goat has been es- corted from place to place under the care of various lodges of Elks, r‘lch- ing here in good shape Mond: night after a trip by automobllo Zrom Alexandri: The_ goat was warmly received bv the Fredericksburgers. His exce lency was given a place of honor lfld turned over to the care of the lodi with a speech of presentation by e: alted Ruler Willlam E. Moore of ti American Lodge. Exalted Ruler Wi liam T. McGhee accepted the animal, ‘turning him over to Hunter, chief custodian, who will care for him until a delegation frofm Fred- lodge in that cit abt odge ourney to|the h)fiat:onme and ddiv‘r‘)lll the { ’FALLS to Act in the Capacity of Servant. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., July 5.—Charg- ing that her husband compelled her to act in the capacity of a servant at their home, where she was obliged to live with his mother and niece, who, she was informed, “were per- manent guests, Mrs. Mary G. Robin- son, aged fifteen years, wife of Olin T. Robinson, thirty-eight, a lumber broker of Frostburg, has entered sult for separation. Judge Albert A. Doub has ordered Robinson to pay $40 counsel fees and $40 a month ali- mony during the pendency of the sult. The bill atates they were married in June, 1922, and that since the marriage the husband has been brutal, has assaulted her and has threatened physical violenc SEES NATION SAFE FROM ALIEN SWAY TU. S. Institutions Need No Locking Up, Riverdale Celebration Speaker Says. Special Dispatch to The Star. RIVERDALE, Md., July 5.—"Our republican institutions are not Dres- den china that must be locked up in storage to protect them from foreign ovolved out of the ideals of men who love liberty, and it is idle to say that they will surrender that liberty for the autocracy of an Italian Mussolini or a Russian Lenin.” Around this thought James P. Egan delivered an address at the first Fourth of July celebration of the Riverdale volunteer fire department. The speak- er scouted the theory that our govern ment is in danger of being over- thrown. “Revolutions are the last resort of a people desperate to relieve them- selves from oppression and who go to the other extreme. They are not ordered or prearranged, but are ele- mental upheavals. To state those facts is to answer alarmists who talk of revolution in our country, where the people have the power to right every wrong in a lawful manner.” Firemen as Guests. The Hyattsville and Cottage City fire departments were guests of the local fire department and jolned in the cclebration, which was also the occaston for breaking ground for the new firehouse. Dr. 6. S. McMillan was grand mar- shal of the parade, which included the Berwyn Band, the three fire departments, city officlals, civic organizations, boy scouts, community clubs and citizens i decorated automobiles. In his welcome address Mayor J. B. Waters referred to the development of a community epirit in Riverdale, which is making possible the erection of a fire house and community center. Rev. J. K. Lynn delivered the invocation. The Riverdale Boy Scouts raised the flag and the assemblage sang “The Star Spangled Banner.” Other features of the program were a flag drill by girls and demonstration contests by the fire departments. The base ball game between the Phils A. C. and Riverdale proved to be one of the sharpest encounters on the local grounds this season. Phils A. C. won by_a score of 3 to 0. The committee in charge of the cele- bration was T. W. Veneman, chairman Mayor J. B. Waters, master of cere. monles; Afbert Felter, music: W. C. Gray, fire department;’ Prof. C. A. Mi goon, Boy Scouts. W. D. Kneessi, parad Harry C. Nickum and Fred C. Lutz, decorat®ns ; George F. Montgomery, sr., athletics, and Mrs. F. M. Riedell, con. ceussions. CHURCH FOURTH IS WITHOUT ACCIDENT Varied Program Proves Delight to Many Participating—Musical Program Featura. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. FALLS CHURCH, Va., July 5.—The Fourth of July celebration, held un- der the auspices of the Citizens’ Asso- clation at the Lawton property yes- terday, was without an accident and the crowd was unanimous in praise of the event. J. O. Martin, chairman of the com- mitte on arrangements, presided, and the program was carried out as scheduled, opening with a prayer by Rev. R. Reese Murray. ‘The music of the Clarendon Band, which was engaged for the occasion, added greatly to the success of th day, also the community singing un. der the leadership of C. N. McGroart. president of the Music Study Club, who had prepared coples of the sonss used and distributed them among those present so every one could sing. Civie Efforts Praised. Frank H. Eastman, newly elected president of the citizens’ association, in an address of welcome emphasized the fact that the assoclation, former- ly known as the Village Improvement Society, had always worked for civic betterment, and cited some of the benefits the town enjoyed as the re- sult of its efforts. urged every one to show a personal interest in the association and help take advantage of the opportunities which the increasing population and im- proved roads are bound to brin; Mrs. R. J. Formad gave a 8. H. Styles, regent cl the , A introduced Mrs. John F. Bethune, a member of the Falls Church Chapter, who read a paper glving a complete history of the vil- lage. This paper met with so much approval that several plans were im- mediately considered for having suit- able coples of it made by one of the zations. The Boy Scouts, under le derlMp of Rev. R. A. Castle- &a hort demonstration, but g to the absence of many of their mombeu who are in camp, they could not give a dril Girl Seout Demonstration. The Girl Scouts, under leadership of Miss Hannah Bonell, gave a demon- which showed their skill in many lines and met with unanimous approval The athletics and games for chil- dren were greatly enjoyed, and were under the direction of R. A. Cushman, A. L. Al N. Fope and Guy ] game between local teams ended the day. The team o! J. T. Unverzagt won the cup, w Fomarks John . Bethune ! irability of pur- o the Lawton tract of fourteen acres by the town, to be used.as a public park. The proposal met with many expressions of approval. POLICE LOOK FOR BOY. ‘Youngster Missing From Hagers- town Believed in Winchester. Bpecisl Dispatch to The Star. ‘WINCH! Va., July S——-Pbllu ESTER, }hcn have been reg&ul«l by relati in Hagerstow: %o "be 'on. the lookout for Markwood Wilson, twelve years old, who, sald, left home Mundly mornlnl’ and has not been seen by them since. This is the second time the young: ster has gone uuy 0 the first occaslon he was located in Winches- ter, -tr:mn‘ dont uunohl-hntly ln tances \m.l boys to mee ing up new and girls hn.:g TOWNS T0 UNIT INPOOLING IDEAS Association to Be Organized of Prince Georges County Communities. Special Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md, July 65— Mayors, presidents of town councils and town attorneys from a number of Prince Georges county municipali- tles will. gather in the council cham- ber of the Municipal bullding here Thursday, July 19, at 8 p.m., to for- mally organize an association, the object of which will be to bring about better government in the re- spective towns through the discus- slon of various problems confronting each. The meeting will be the outgrowth of a conference cailed here recently by Mayor George Finger of Capitol Heights and attended also by Mayor J. Frank Rushe of Hyattsville, Mayor Lloyd V. Moxley of Brentwood and Mayor Gilbert of Laurel, when the idea of organizing was heartily in- dorsed. Judge: Slate Puzzle. Chances of averting primary con- tests for the three judgeships to be filled this fall in the seventh Mary- land judicial clrcuit, comprising Prince Georges, Charles, Calvert and St. Marys counties, are not as rosy as they might be. ure of J. Eno: Ray, democrat of Chillum, Prince Georges county, chairman of the Maryland state tax commission, and Representative Sydney E. Mudd, re- publican, to announce definitely whether they will make the run is keeping things in & muddle as re- gards the selection of a definite slate by the leaders of either party. Tentative candidates have been se- lected by both parties, but it is be- lleved that if either Ray or Mudd, or both, decide to enter the lists these slates will be shaken up. With none of the present judge Chief Judge John P. Briscoe and As soclate Judges B. Harris Camalier and Fillmore Beail, eligible for re- election, the seventh circult this fall is to elect an entirely new bench, an unusual situation. To Elect Commissioners. Among the Interesting features of the election this fall” in Prince Georges county will be the election of two new county commissioners to succeed George W. Waters, jr., dem- ocrat, of Laurel, and Charles A.' Ryon, republican. of Ritchie, whose terms expire and who, under the law, can- not succeed themselves. William T. Conners, Hyattsville, republican, and John E. Brown, Seabrook., democrat, are the only candidates so far defi- nitely in the fleld. Horace Crosler, republican, of Spalding’s district, will, it'is thought, soon make known his candidacy, as will also several others. Base ball fans in this section are taking much interest In the three- game series which has been arranged between the nines of the Plerce Ath- letic Club of Hyattsville and that rep- resenting Mount Rainier. Owing to the long-standing diamond rivalry between the communities and the fine records made by both teams this sea- son, the series is expected to pro- duce excellent competition. First Game Sunday. The first contest will be played Sun- day at 3 o'clock on_ the rBentwood athletic fleld, on the Washington-Bal- ]t!lmore boulevard, near the District ne. Manager Allie Bowers and Maurice Bresnahan, newly elected captain of the Pierce team, have been busy strengthening the club lately, and the local line-up Sund: expected to be markedly stronger than at any time this season, The locals will have as pitcher either Blakeman or Fenwick, with Bresnahan catching. 11 ning. Oscar and Heine Hiser are among some of the other local luminaries. It is regarded as likely that the winner of the series will tackle Seat nt, the Clinton Bank team, nd Park, Prince Georges Ath Tetta Club and other leading contend- ers for the independent title of Prince Georges county. Officers te Be Installed. An interesting program will be held by Oriole Lodge, No. 47, I. O. Hyattsville, tonlght in connectlon with the installation of its new offi- cers for the ensuing term. ‘The officers are D. Hazen Mc- Leod, noble grand; John Agate, vice grand; Robert R. Bosher, recording secretary; E. G. Rose, financlal sec- retary, and George R. Maxwell, treasurer. Completion of the new plant of the Hyattsville Ice Company will enable the concern to manufacture more than forty tons a day, if the demand necessitates such an output.. An elec- trical process has been installed. The affairs of the company are con- trolled by these prominent local busi- ness men: Dr. Charles A. Wells, Harry W. Shepherd, vice president; Willlam T. Conners, engi- neer; George H. XAn)ll.M& secretary- treasurer, and J. Moses Edlavitch and J. Frank Rushe, members of the ex- ecutive committee. LACK OF RAIN AND HEAT MENACE VIRGINIA CROPS Truck Farms Principal Sufferers and Prices Are Showing Ef- fects of Drought. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., July 5.—Report: from many sections of Virginia are that the crop outlook is being lessen- ed each day because of the returning heat and the lack of rain. From southwest Virginia the complaing is that the rains are incessant, that the damage from too much rain is seri- ous. No rain of consequence has fall- on here for more than & month. and there are little indications that the drought is to be relieved at any time soon. Gardens and truck are in bad shape, as well as farms. Prices of produce are beginning to show the effects of the drought. The white potato cmp is seriously handicapped for lack of rain, except that in the potato seé- tion of the eastern pnrv. of the state the crop is very good. BUNGALOW-BURNS DOWN. Home of Fred Binder Dutrcyod at Colmar Manor. Special Dispatch to The Btar. HYA’ ., Md. July §-o—The three-room bungalow of Fred Bi: eighty-year-old Vet.fln. Manor near Bladensbu: to the ground about. a o'clock this morning. The origin of the fire is not known. LECTURING TO FARMERS. Special Dispatch to The Star. L h Va., July 6—W. C Landson, ;;llonl.l lecturer of the tive Unlon of lucational and (})—D Kansas, began ‘week lmufln" trlp in Vl ‘when he .-ro © before a fa gathering at a’ picnic today at Am- herst Court House. Some sixty ad- dresses are to be made by Mr. Land- mon before h? completes his Virginia tour. ree- P —— Natural Conclusion. From the Chicago Tribune. -What! - Forgotten your pencil , Jones? What would you think oldier. wmm a N ro | marriage of l l e WOMAN IS JAILED FOR KILLING THREAT Alleged to Have Molested House- keeper of Husband, Who Is Suing for Divorce. Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va., July 5.—Mrs. Margaret Slivius, dashing young divorcee, who recently turned her children over to her husband's lawyer and left for Harrisburg, Pa., declar- ing she dld not intend to continue fighting Gllbert R. Silvius' suit for divorce, was.in jall today in default of $1,000 bond to keep the peace for one year. Without the necessary cash and apparently without friends sufficiently Interested to become sure- tles, the length of her stay in Jjall was a matter of conjecture, authori- ties ‘said. After going to Harrisburg and re- maining a week Mrs. Silvius seem- ingly changed her mind about having left Winchester “never to return,” for several nights since she appeared at her former home and is charged with threatening to kill Mrs. Bertha Randall, an elderly widow, who had been employed by Stlvius to care for his lttle boys and girls, who had been taken from their mother by a court order. It was upon Mrs. Randall's complaint that Mrs. Silvius was arrested, and In court Bhe was convicted of threatening to kill the housekeeper. ARLINGTON FOURTH BANNER CELEBRATION Citizens From All Sections County Participate—May Be Annual Event. of Epeclal Dispatch to The Btar. CLARENDON, Va., July 5.—Patri- otic addresses by speakers of nation- al prominence, talks by candidates for state and local offices in interest of their candidacy, a decorated auto- mobile parade, athletic games and Boy Scout demonstrations were fea- tures of about the most elaborate Independence day celebration held in Arlington county in many years. The exercises were held with the Fort Myer, Citizens' Assoclation as host, but citizens from all sections of the county participated and made up the attendance, Addresses e Philip P. Campbell, former repre- sentative from Kansas but now a resident_of Arlington county, Maj. E. Ewing of Ballston, Colin H Livingston, head of the Boy Scouts of America, and James T. Lloyd of the District of Columbia Board of Education, the character of which never fail to were heard in addresses, thrill the hearts of all Americans. Candidates for various offices who were there to exploit their aims and views on questions of state and county importance were: Frank L. Ball, commonwealth _attorney, and James Sherrier of Fairfax, oppon- ents for a seat in the state senate Charles R. Taylor and Wade Ball candidates for George D. Lee, monwealth attorney; A. Charles T. Jesse and Hugh Rel Parke Payne. can- didates for the house of delegat In view of the success of the county get-to-gether party, t been decided by the nromoters to en- deavor to make it an annual affair, holding it in & different comiaunity each year. Found Dead in Bed Charles McCoy, seventy-six years of age. of Pittsburgh. Pa., father of Mrs. Mildred Allen, wife of the chief electriclan at the Arlington Amuse- ment Beach, was found dead in bed at the resort yesterday morning. The discovery was made when Mr., McCoy and other attendants at the beach attempted to arouse McCoy from his apparent slumbers for breakfast. According to information recelved. McCoy was apparently in good heaith, had retired for the night in the usual way, and was found as though enjoying a comfortable sleep. Coroner H. B. Swain of Arlington county was notified, and after view- ing, the body it was removed to the undertaking establishment o Ives at Clarendon, where an inquest will be held tonight. Coroner Swain has selected a jury to consist of the following: Wiiliam ~Ames. Howard Flelds, Richard Langiey, William E. Cartwright, A. K. Mason and A. C. Putnam. —_— 27 ROANOKE GRADUATES COLLEGE PRESIDENTS Dr. Henry W. Hansen Latest to Be Honored—Will Head Gettys- ‘burg Institution. Special Dispateh to The Star. SALEM, Va, July 5.—Word has been received at Roanoke Colh‘e the election of Dr. Henry W. Hansen of the class of 1901 to the Drelld.nby of Gettysburg College, Pa. He will be the twenty-seventh president Roa- noke has given to leading colieges and universities and is the third man in the of 1901 to be so honored, Dr. Hansen 1is a distinguished clergyman and educator of Harris- burg, Pa. Last year he served as university pastor at Harvard Uni- vers He has frequently visited Roanoke College for lectures and ranks among the most popular of Roanoke alumni with the local stu- dent body. Dr. Hansen has accepted the call of the presidency of Gettys- burg and will enter upon his duties in September. ‘. ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md. July 5. (Special). SRoy B. Fahrney.’for several years an employe of the Washington navy yard, has flled suit in the circuit court here for absolute divorce from Mrs, Fleta M. Fahmey, charg- ing her with infidelity. pre- sented by Attorney Alber! M. Boule of Rockviile. According to the bill, the couple 'ers married in_ Frederick, d., h 10, 1912, and lived together in ington, and in October, 1920, f.ook up their residence at Silver Spring, this county, where they now reside. The couple have no children. Adjudged Insane On the advice of two physicians in each case, the county commissioners have decided Louis L. Burroughs and Charl N. Femul both of this be of ound mind and have iirooted_that they Do commit. ted to Springfield Asylum, at Sykes- ville, Md., for care and treatment at the expense of the county and state. A large numbBer of guests from this county, the District of Columbia and elsewhere attended a dance at tbe Montgomery County Club here evening. It was given by the cnter- tainment committee of the club and was in charge of a committee con- sisting of George Peter, Reuben Rl“l and Miss Rose Dawson. Dui e evening refreshments were icense has been issued by the clerk of the circuit court here for the Miss Florence J. Jenifer and larence T. Carter, both of ‘Washington. —_— PASTOR WILL RESIGN. Special Dispatch to The Star. Va., .Yuly"s —!nu i B D. C, THURSDAY, JULY 5, DEATHS NOW FOUR IN GASOLINE BLAST Child Succumbs to Burns Re- sulting From Tourist Re- plenishing Tank, By the Associated Pres FREDERICK, Md., July 5—With the death of Gladys Jessman, seven years, last night, there are four fa- talities as the result of the gasoline explosion at Urbana, Md., last Tues- day, when Andrew Miller endeavored to replenish the tank on his auto- mobile from an emergency can. Miller, his wife and five-year-old daughter died of their burns. The party came from Watertown, N. Y., and was en route to Florida. BRING DRY CHARGES | _IN PROBE OF DEATH Two Are Arrested for Alleged Sell- ing of Liquor to Eppa C. Reed Up Potomac. ch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., July 5.—Growing out of the investigation by the Mont- gomery county authoritles of the cir- cumstances surrounding the death of Eppa C. Reed, thirty-five-year-old carpenter, of Great Falls, Va, who was reported to have been accidentally drowned in the Potomac river, this county, a short distance above Great Falls the night of June 18, but sus- pected by the authoritles of having met with foul play, charges of violat- ing the local option law of the county have been preferred against William Anderson and Robert Jenkins of Great Falls, this county, who are held in jail here as witnesses in the Reed case. Charges Preferred. The warrants were sworn out by Deputy Sheriff Stanley Gingell direction of State's Attorney Thomas Dawson. The = specific charge against the men {s that thev sold corn whisky to Reed and James Rollins They will be tried in the police court here within the next day or two. In addition to Anderson and Jen- kins, Rollins, Harry Houchens and Ernest Jenkins are still being held #re a8 witnesses in the Reed case. As the investigation. however. is vir- tually closed. with the authorities H still “unconvinced one way or the | other as to whether Reed was mur- dered or drowned. but re impossibility of establishing the fact it he did meet with foul play, all five are expected to be released, so far as the Reed case is concerned, just as soon as the liquor cases are dis- posed of. | Death May Remain Mystery. All but Houchens were on the is- land, just above Great Falls, where Reed ‘and Rollins went to procure liquor the night Reed lost his life, when Reed and Rollins paid their | visit, and they agree that there was no trouble there of any kind. Rollins, who rowed Reed from the Virgin shore to the island and back again has insisted all along that when near- ing the Virginia shore after the visit to the island Reed deliberately walk- ed overboard in fifteen feet of water. It s understood that State's Attorney Dawson has about reached the con- clusfon that Rollins' explanation as to how Reed met his death may be true. THROWN 20 FEET, BABE AND MOTHER ARE UNHURT| Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. MASONTOWN, W. Va, July Mrs. O. P. Roth, Masontow: huried twenty feet with her infant in her arms when an_automobile driven by Jacob Varner, Morgantown, hit a concrete bridge abutment near here. Dust raised by a car ahead pre- vented Varner from seeing. Mrs. Roth alighted in a swanp near the side of the road and both_she and the child escaped injury. Four other occupants were cut and bruised. The car, a new one, was wrecked. Don’t keep children’s feet cramped in stiff, hot shoes this summer. Keds will give them just the freedom they need to grow naturally. You'll find Keds economical, too. They’re built sturdily everywhere—uppersofselected canvas, strongly re-inforced— soles of tough, springy, long- wearing rubber. But remember—Keds are made only by the United States Rubber Company. To get the real Keds value—be sure the name Keds is on the, shoe. lizing the |1 1923 Don’t Miss This Offering On Sliced Hawaiian Ripe Canned Pineapple New Prices on the season’s pack have been named, but they are no lower than prices paid for present stock. We want a much larger distribution on Honey Dew brand, so we have made thjs exceptionally low price for this we ek only. Large Size Can Finest grade of Pineapple packed on the island, there is none better. Honey Dew Brand Pineapple . . . . Si Detter buy a case. Cans. for. .. 30c .87.00 $1.75 o (05 1 USSP B P < Per Doz., $3.50; Per Case (24).. Ripe Sliced Pineapple is one of the most delicious of canned fruits, and at this season of the year readily replaces the oranges and grapefruit so plentiful at other times of the year. Palmolive Soap, A Real Price Cakes Opportunity for 20c Ritter’s Pork & Beans, 3 G 25c Peanut Butter, Cook’s 'Pound Cake | 'Layer Cake | Per l3-ox. le Glass 2 n Cakes for Ynur Choice of Any Klnd or Assorted You will appreciate one of these cakes on your picnic party. Sour Pickles, 3 Pickles for 5¢ 4 Jap Rose Toilet Soap For Toilet and Bath Per 9c Chipso The soap chips now advertised in Star. For washing any kmd of clothes. Sanitary Brand 20c 45¢ Per Pkg. +:20¢ " Small size, 8¢ doz., 35¢ Columbus Peeled Apricots,can . . . . . . 19 Roble’s Asparagus Tips,can . . . ; Newhall’s Natural Color Asparagus Tlps,can 35¢ Kenilworth Tuna Fish in smoked oil, can . . . Tuna Fish (pieces in can)can . . . . . . 20c Mrs. Schlorer’s Olivenaise, 16cand . . . Gorton’s Canned Fish for Salads,can .. . . Superior Quality Canned Salmon Chinook variety salmon under the “Kinney” label. Ask for it by name. Corned LIBBY'S s Clicquot Clu CANADA DR Small can, 25¢ Large can, 40c Luncheon Goods Wisconsin Cheese, Ib.. .. ... ...33¢c Phoenix Pimento Cheese, jar. . . . 18c Snappy Cheese, pkg..........1l4c Potato Chips, pkg.. . ... .4c and 8¢ Sliced Cooked Ham, p! Sliced Dried Beef, pkg. . . . . . Sliced Bacon, V5-lb. pksg.. . . . Bulk Potato Chips, 5-lb. for. Gelfand’s Mayonnaise . . . ... .19¢ 17c .19¢ .20c .25¢ Heinz Sweet Mixed Pickles, l/z-pt. 17¢ Heinz Sweet Pickles, 15-pt.: . . . 15 c Heinz Pork and Beans. . . 10c and 14¢ Heinz Spaghetti .....:11c and 16¢ Heinz Macaromi - . . .. .10c and 16¢ Heinz Ketchup . . .....17c and 27¢ Heinz Mustard . ..........12Y5¢c Heinz Peanut Butter. . . . 22¢c and 32¢ 30¢c 23c 35¢ Potted Meats for Sandwiches “Blue Label” Brand Chicken, Turkey, Ham and Tongue. 21 c 5 Eptflu for 12Y¢ Per 20 C 24c | LIBBY'S 33 24c Ginger Ale—Root Beer Sarsaparilla The “Champagne” of Ginger Ales 2" 25¢ $1.00 Luncheon Goods King Oscar Sardines. . . . ......20c Marie Elizabeth Sardines . . . .. .15¢ Kinney’s Chinook Salmon . . 25¢ & 40¢ Del Monte Salmon. . . ... .. Argo Salmon ........... Chum Salmon.: ........ Tuna Fish (pieces). . ... 1O = 25¢ B ... . 20c Queen Obives. . . . . . .. .12c and 27c Queen Olives (quart jar). . ... .55¢ Stuffed Olives. . . . . . . . 14c and 32¢ Premier Stuffed Olives. . . . . .. .43c Bulk Peanut Butter, bb. ... . . . . Quart Jar Sour Pickles. . . . . . Quart Jar Sweet Pickles. . . . Quart Jar Sweet Mixed Pickles. .19¢ .30¢ .39¢ .39¢ .19¢ .12¢ Bhe l..:bel Cltmp. voss 15¢ and 25¢