davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
Postal Airplane Starts
From France for Morocco

TOULOUSE. Sept. 1.-The first air
plane to fly in the postal service be-
tween France and Morocco left to-day
for Rabat
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02

takes the important duty of making
himself acquainted at first hand with
the resources and developments of our
country, and with the ideals and as
pirations of our people"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
Is Reasons
Vbv FIRST Mortgages Guaranteed
by This Company Are the Best
investment for Prudent People.

WV First Mortgages Guaranteed
by This Company Are the Best
investment Tor Prudent People.
10.
n is said that MORTGAGES
souetircs have to be forecloSed
and tho property bought in.
This Is true. but the euaran-
tf.d rortfaSec never has to
do this. The Company buys
f. II necessary. and pays him
hts money.
Tn the past five years the
company has had to brins
1862 foreclosure suits but the
| ,,,orteasees have not worried.
, The Company has bought in
"a sos. COO OF property but it
nas sold S3,741,0 ,0OC Of it at q
loss OF $4,000 and has S965, 600
on hand nov. after 6o1n6
,hrouSh the worst period ever
experienced.
It has done this without
sfrair, has paid dividends to
its stockholders regularly and
has added to surplus 81 ,727, 900,
considerably more than the
total amourt Of the forecloSed
real estate Tow owned.
/ ". haze suoraaesd 500 900 900
in The past II year, and no in
mstor ho, ecey lost a dollay.
|BoND 6 MoR1oAoE
GUARANTEE Co.
Capital and Surplus, $40, 100000
l76 Broadway, New York
IT'S Rensen ST.. 1856 Montague St., B'klyn
$50 Fulton St, jamaica
81 Jackson Ave Long Island City
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
Advertising Vo1apuk

AL 5ea lie, the widely advertised brand is the
accomplished Esperanto or Volapuk of many peoples
In this country, abroad you might have the great
est olhculty making your wants known or yourself
' uaelstooo. charlie Chaplin the Gold Dust Twins,
Bull Durham and Standard OIL however speak the
same language in any country, any dialect and even
tQ the lliterate.
All peoples basic wants are, for food, clothing and
shelter The most advanced taste simply ampli6es
this demand. r
An each social stratum, irrespective of race or lam
euage the wants similar
when your line is established in the life and Ian
guage OF all people, as is Vicrola and Kodak YOU will
have added one more international medium of exchange
There is no stronger protection commercially than
worldwide trademark of virtue
Aduxvhnng space in the Butt<riek publication,
rs far sale BY accredited adzv,tiung ogxnex5
Butterick-PhbAsher
The Delneator
Everybody's Magazine
1u0 dollars The eaah
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
$50 IS SAWAITING
TWENTY D. c. GOBS

Twenty young Washingtonians are
today being sought blythe Navy De-
partment in order that Uncle Sam may
make each of them a present of $50
They know that the money is coming
TO them, and, in fact. have been seek
ing this present, but up to date both
Government and men have been going
around in circles, and have not been
able to catch up with each other.
These twenty persons. among a
large number of others, when the first
blast of war came, enlisted in the
navy. Congress, .appreciative Of the
services rendered by men in the army.
navy, and marine corps, decreed that
each upon release from active duty
should be given bonus OF $50. The
law was passed. however, too late for
these boys to get their due; they were
out of the service before the neces-
sary machinery could be set up for
getting the money to them.
All these persons need do in order
to have theirschecks remailed to them
is to furnish their correct address to
the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts,
mentioning the fact that they have
read that the checks arc waiting for
them, and stating correct name. ao-
dress, and the date and place of en-
Iistment and discharge.
The persons are: Reginald TickneT,
1922 L street northwest; Walter h.
TaJlman, 10 Virginia avenue south
cast: Charles Fl. BergaZin. 1910 Sew
cnth street southwest: Benjamin ID.
Drink. 42O L street southeast: Bryant
s. Lehman; Darlington NJ. Stafford.
zoos Thirteenth street northwest;
Anna Scott Sharp. care The Highlands;
Charles Bruce Williams. l0iI Easl
Center street; Francis Xavier Schmitz,
Naval Intelligence; James Ellie Farms.
al NJ street southeast; WescOtt Prid-
gen. Southern railway; Bowen ]. Lane.
Rureau of Naturalization: Raymond
A KIeindicnst, 1919 Eighth street;
Edward G. King. 3OT North Sixteenth
street: Kenneth 4. Johnston. Treasury
Department. Bureau Public Health
Service: II. c. Hargraves. 1928 South
Eirtv-cirbth street: Melvin Irwin
Hertz. I431 O'Farrell street: David
Goldsmith. 1886 Park place: NJ. Fine
man. 800 Yewington avenue; William
w. Danenhower. jr., care Central
Transfer Company.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
REMODELED MAIL
PLANE TRIED OUT

The first De Haviland aerial mail
plane remodeled for the Chicago
Cleveland service, which is to be in
augurated May Is, flew over Wash
ington at IL o'clock this morning on
its way from College Park, Nd, to
Boiling Field.
The ship was pilOted by Max Miller,
Of the air mail service. At Boiling
Field the plane will be inspected by
army officers, who will see for the
first time the De Haviland as she has
been rebuilt for mail flying.
This plane flew from Belmont Park.
Long Island, to College Park late
Saturday afternoon and has since been
in the hangers there.
The DH-4 has been entirely re-
built for our use" said Lieut.. James
c. Edgerton.S chief of fying opera
tions, aerial mail service. today. I'VE
have made seventy-six changes in the
original ship. She has been strength
ened in every way, the fuel tank has
been enlarged. and the mail compart-'
ment built in
Twelve DH-Fs have already been
rebuilt by the mail service mechanics,
and twelve more are under course Of
and soon will be COM
pleted.
The plane has a wing spread Of A
feet 8 inches. The length over all is
% feet IL inches, and the height Is 0
feet s inches: The plane weighs 1852
pounds with full load and has a fuel
capacity of 130 gallons.
The ship can carry 400 pounds OF
mail in case of necessity, with 800
pounds as the ordinary load. She Is
powered with a 3TO-horsepower, low
compression motor, and is slightly
faster than the original De Haviland
4. owing to the improved streanline
cockpit and fuselage.
The ship that few over Washing
ton this morning was No. Il, one OF
the planes which will carry the mail
between Chicago and Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
'LASSY POSTER TO
RAISE ES13,OOO,OOO

A poster to raise S13,OOO.OOO is
some picture, and Frederick Duncan,
welI-known poster artist and designer
OF magazine covers, has just finished
one that will bring the stipulated
amount for the Salvation Army cam
paign to be conducted from May 10
to 26 for its home service fund.
The hand OF the Salvation Army
reaching out to those in distress 10
typified in the scheme OF the poster.
"A man may be down, but he's never
out" the slogan of the army. 10 the
central idea.
A Salvation Army lass enfolding
the poor and needy who call for aid
is the main figure. the background Is
of blacks. grays. and greens, indica-
tive of the clouds OF want and pow
erty. The only relief in the sombre
tone is the red of the girls cloak,
thrown back from the shoulders.
The figures in the poster are
.'Chiced in" to use an artistic term,
denoting the fact that they are en-
tirely imaginative and not executed
from models.
Mr.. Duncan. the artist. is a West
erner who overcame many obstacles
in his artistic training. He was
slated. when a boy. to be a musician; /;
he narrowly missed being an under
taker. he cler1ed in his fathers gen.
eraI store. but finally taking TO the
brush he became one OF Americas
foremost poster artists.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
COURT OF APPEALS
UPH0LDS BURLES0N

Postmaster General BurlesOn's ac-
tion in excluding certain copies of the
Milwaukee Leader, Victor Bcrger's
paper, from the mails was upheld by
the District Court of Appeals today
in an opinion rendered by Justice
Robb. The court held that the paper
contained a number of articles which
had been printed lin spiris OF hos
tility to our own Government, and in
a spirit of sympathy for the central
powers
Doubt. however, was expressed by
the court as to whether the POST
master General has a right to issue
a blanket order denying second-class
mailing privileges to the paper in
the future, declaring that the statute
does not grant any such authority.
The case was carried to the appel
late court from a decision of the
lower court, whose verdict was af-
6rmed.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
ALEXANDRIA NEWS
TwO-Hour Victory Loan Drive.
Nets S1S,OOO-Bee Sting
Causes Auto Wreck

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 5.-Victory
bonds amounting to $4,000 were sold
yesterday afternoon as a result of the
two hours drive made by more than
100 canvassers.
This city's allotment is only half
sold thus far and this marks the
closing week of the drive.
Up to the hour of closing of the
banks Saturday the total subscrip-
tions reported were S237 500. This
together with the $4,000 sold yester-
day, brings the grand total up to ex-
actly S255,5OO.
An urgent appeal is made by the
local committee, of which Robert S.
Jones is chairman, for all persons
who have not purchased Victory bonds
to do so at once and help Alexandria
go over the top as she has done in all
previous bond drives.
, The various committees in charge
of the drive are hard at work and arc
anxious that Alexandria make a
showing commensurate with the re-
suits of the previous drives.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
BIRTHS

Michael, J. and Eva NJ. SeEanish. boy.
William A. and Mabel Campbell, boy.
Louis c. and Marie E, Fra nike, boy.
George H. and Mary Elizabeth HasseI girl.
Arthur A and Lulu y. Reed, girl.
James H., jr., and Elsie =. Beach, boy
Martin and Amy Junghans, boy.
Thomas o. and Helen Davis, girl.
James and Theresa Edwards, girl.
Richard and Eta Chew, boy.
James and Addie Vincent, girl.
Edo and Sarah Ellis, boy.
Thomas and Bessie West, boy.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
6 YANK DESTR0YERS READY
LEAVE FOR THE AZORES

ABOARD L 8. 8. PRAIRIE. TIRE
PASsY, Newfoundland. May 5.-The
American destroyers Stockton. Hope
well. Philip, Roper. Dent, and Waters
have been re-fueled and arc ready TO
leave for the Azores to form part OF
the bridge OF boats" in connection
with the navy's transatlantic night.
The weather is clear and cold. and air
conditions are perfect. Considerable
ice is still TO be seen in TrHpassy bay.
Halifax is eagerly awaiting the ar
rival Of the American flyers from
Long Island. The whole Nova Scotia
coast has been informed OF the plans
and will be on the watch for Com
mander Towers and his trio OF air
planes.
Lookouts will be alert along the
Newfoundland coast as soon as the
airmen get under way. on the second
lap from Halifax to, Trepassy.
The start from Trepassy bay will
he made al o'clock in the afternoon,
according to the latest plans. This
will give the flyers advantage of
moon.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
RITES TOMORROW
FOR !. v. NEEDHAM

Funeral services for Joseph Wight
Needham, sixty-one years old. who
died Sunday at Providence Hospital,
will be held at 1880 o'clock tomorrow
evening from the home Of his son-in-
law, Thomas P. Keene, an employe in
the office of the auditor OF the Inter-
nal Revenue Bureau, 1904 o street
northwest. Interment will be at Lam
ham, Nd.
Mr.. Needham is survived by his
widow, Mrs Anna L. Needham, and a
daughter, Mrs. Elsa A. Keene
Mr.. Needham. who had lived here
for many years, was we'll known in
this city and in Maryland. At one
time he lived in New York city.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
BALTIMORE HAS FIRST CASE
OF PRoSTRAIIOR BY HEAT

BALTIMORE, May 5.-Baltimore's
first outdoor heat prostration OF the
year was recorded yesterday after
noon when Ames J. RappoIdd. seventy
years old, was overcome on Eastern
avenue.
He was found unconscious bv
Charles A. Jackson. watehman Ror
the Crown Cork & Seal Company:
who summoned the Eastern polics
Rappold was treated attA drug store
and taken home. His ct6ditlon is re-
garded as critical
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
L. 5. BUYS GERMAN PIERS.

NEW YORK. May 5.-Three huge
piers at Hoboken, formerly the prop
eTty OF the North German Lloyd
Steamship Company here passed into
hands OF the United States Govern
ment by purchase. They were taken
over from the German interests
through negotiation with the alien
property custodian at a price of about
S2,5OO,00O. This leaves German in
terests with only three piers in this
port. making certain that it will be
many years before Germany is able
to resume on a large scale her for
mer huge volume OF business.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
Bee sting Wrecks Auto.

Stung in the eye by a bee, while
driving an automobile from Camp
Humphreys, Va, yesterday afternoon,
at o'clock, the driver lost control
of his machine, and it was ditched
and two persons were injured. Three
other occupants were badly shak en-
up.
Mrs. William Webster. of 519 South
Lee street, sustained a broken collar
bone and her son, James, nine years
old, was badly cut about the face by
glass from the broken windshield.
Mrs. Webster's sister-in-laW, Mrs.
Cora Kelly. and Miss Cora Pullman,
and Mr. Benton were badly shaken up.
Mrs. Webster and her son were
hurried TO this city, and taken to the
Alexandria Hospital. where they were
attended by DR.. T. NJ. Jones.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles c. Cox, 55, and Louise d. Coates
So, both OF Fredericksburg, Va. The Rev
H Randolph.
Thomas Henry Bevans, "a, and Esther
Ruth Little 20, both of Washington,
ID. c. The Rev Z. II. Thompson
R. Hinton, so, and Jeanette Strain, 90
The Rev. J. Richard.
J. L. Smith, 81. and Lillian L. Dade, %.
The Rev. w. H. Brooks.
E. johnson. %. and Mary Holt, 20. The
Rev. J. B. Robinson.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
STRIKERS QUELLED
BY MACHINE GUN

AWRENCE. Mass May 5.-A
strike disturbance was qnelled. quickly
today by rushing out the police ma
chine gun manned by former soldiers
OF the Yankee division. The strikers,
mostly Syrians and Italians, melted
away at the first glimpse of the ma
chine gun mounted on a motor truck.
When the motor truck and gun ap-
preached the scene Of trouble about
500 men and women were attacking
mill workers. the police said. Before
the truck could be turned the crowd
had boltd into side stTeers. rushing in
any direction to get out of range
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
DEPT. IN NEW BANK

The Citizens Savings Bank, Wash
ington's newest financial institution,
has added a foreign exchange depart
ment 10 it's list of activities. This
department will be put into operation
next Monday.
Foreign exchange OF all kinds will
be handled for the depositors and for
the public. letters of credit issued,
checks on European countries and re-
mittances handled for men in the
service in foreign countries.
Fernand Petit, cashier of the insti-
tuition, will be in charge of the new
department. Mr.. Petit has had wide
experience in foreign exchange mat
ters and, in addition, speaks French
huently and several other languages,
including Spanish, to a certain ex-
tent.
The foreign exchange of this instl-
tuition will be handled by the Ma
tional City Bank of New York, which
has agencies in practically every
country in the world.
Although the bank was organized
after the allotments for the Victory
loan were made by the Treasury De-
partment, and therefore, was given
hO ANONd1 NhCy nave SOlO W udLG
$1S,I50 worth of bonds to 133 sub
Scribers.
Though in existence less than three
weeks, deposits OF the bank have
grown to $293,OOO. a gain OF S63, 900
since April IS.
Work on the new home of the bank
at 1885 New York avenue northwest
is progressing rapidly, it was reported
today. Most Of the rear part OF the
old building has been torn down. and
l.. E. Breuninger & Son, contractors
for the work, expect completion OF the
new building By September 1.
The Liberty Savings Bank. 141O New
York avenue, has exceeded its Victory
loan quota. Sales reported today to
$50 subscribers amounted to $4,000.
Their allotment was $45, 800.
The North Capitol Savings Bank is
another Washington financial insti-
tuition which has exceeded its quota
in the Victory loan by a large margin.
To 1885 subscribers they have sold
1O7, 7,4OO--exceeding their quota of
$4,000 by over 35 per cent. Theodore
Michael. president of the bank, is IN
charge Of the drive"
The Anacostia Bank will hold its
annual election of directors Thursday.
All old directors are expected to be
reelected with one exception. Lorenzo
w. Thompson is said to be slated for
the vacancy caused by the death Of
r. ]. Earnshaw.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
CALLS PRESIDENT BEST
PEACE MAN SINCE CHRIST

MOBILE. Ala. May 5.-COnSress-
man Tom Hehin, in an address here
Yesterday declared that the NUM-
tion makers Of America arc spread
ing propaganda to discredit the
President.
He declared Woodrow Wilson tho
greatest peacemaker since the time
of Christ.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
FEWER YANKs IN WALTER REED.

There are now 800 vacant beds at
Walter Reed. Every week the num-
ber of patients there gets less. Dur
ing the week ending April IS. ac-
cording TO the Surgeon Generals Of
flee, there were 1900 patients in
hospitals overseas, and 5000 admitted
during the week. At present, the
total number Of patients in overseas
hospitals is only 1850. In the army
general hospitals in this country for
the week ending April IS there were
26'625 patients. in base hospitals,
l2,26l. and in camp hospitals, 1891.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE KNOWN AS
MT. ALTO INN, NO. 265O WIS.
CONSIN AVENUE N. W.,
WITH GROUND, CONTAIN
ING ABOUT 7.O9 ACRES.

BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trust
rsooEded in Liber 1855, folio l4s, one OF
the Land Records OF the District OF Co
lumbia and at the request Of the parties
secured thereby we will at public auction
Nay 18th, 1913. at four O'Clock P. NJ, sell
the following described land and premises
situate in the County Of Washington, Dis
trict of Columbia, and known ss all Of
Lot 263 and parts OF Lots 26Z and 264,
in Square 1900. formerly part CT Beatty
and Hawkins Addition to GEORGETOWN
Martha A. Hunts subdivision or parts Of
said Square 1900 as per plat recorded on
I1ber Georgetown Subdivisions No. ?, folio
~, Of the Records OF the Onlce OF the
Surveyor OF the District Of Columbia; the
whole contained within the following
metes and bounds:
BeEinninC for the same at the north
west corner Of said Lot 263 and running
thence southeasterly on the noTtherly i!ne
of said Lots, 2SS, 262 and es5, S1l.12 feet
20 the westerly line OF Thirty-sscond
tformery High Street, now Wisconsin
Avenue, az Widened b. Ihe subdivision and
thence southerly with said line OF said
avenue, 3s6-9s feet 20 the southeast corner
or said Lot So5; thence westerly 452.4S ieet,
Of Back Street, now Tunlsy Road, lis
tent elS.5e feet south OF the point or be-
ginning; and thence north $3.50 feet &c
the point OF beginning, together with the
improvements thereon.
Terms Of Ssle-One-third or the purcha Sc
money TO be paid in cash, the balance in
two equal instaIlmcnts payable in one and
two years, with interest at six per cent pcr
Gnuum, payable semi-an 1uslly, from day
Of sale, secured by deed of trust upon the
properly sold, or all caah, at the option OF
the purchaser.
$4,000 deposit reauirel at the time Of
sale. All conveyanCinE, recording, uoiSTisl
fees and revenue stamps at the cUst Of the
purchaser.
Terms OF sale to be complied with with
in fifteen days from the day OF sale. other
wise the trustees reserve the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost of the
defsultiug purchaser. after five days sd-
vcrtiSement Of such resale in some news
paper published in the City Of Washington,
District OF Columbia.
WILTON J. LAMBERT. Munsey Bldg,
Trustee.
Trustee.
GEORGE B. FRASER, Attorney.
anRn -dEgu TO nv a inc
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
CANCEL S2,623, 900 WORTH
OF ORDNANCE CONTRACTS

More than 81, So, 900 worth Of ord
nance contracts have been Cancelled
or ordered Cancelled by the War De-
partment since the armisticc was
signed.
On April 10 only $7T,23s,oOO worth
or ordnance material was still TO be
delivered. When tho armistice was
signed, ordnance contracts worth So
5Ta 900. 600 were outstanding.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
MRS. GRACE W. RIVES.

Mrs. Grace Winthrop Rives, widow
OF William Cabell Rives, died at her
home, 1928 1 street northwest, Satur-
day. Mrs. Rives was the daughter of
David Sears, Of Boston. Funeral
services will be held at Trinity
Church, Boston, Wednesday morning.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
EDWIN 7. ATKINSON.

Edwin T. Atkinson, for twenty
years an empIoye in the Government
Printing Office. died Saturday at ST.
Elizabeth's Hospital. at the age OF
sixty-eight. He is survived by his
wife. Mrs. Nora B. Atkinson.
The funeral will be held at > p. m.
tomorrow at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. William f. Dorsey, 1927 Sixth
street northwest All friends are in
vited. The interment will be private
and in Arlington Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
aTARRED NEAR HEART.

Henry West. colored, thirty five
years old, of us Rumsey court south
east. is in a critical condition at Cas-
uaIty Hospital today from a STAB
wound under the heart received yes
terday during a quarrel with an
other negro. The police say that
Wrank West, also living in Rum
scy court. did the stabbing.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
DEATHS

Hos.
Joseph s. Muir So yrs, 1889 II st. NV.
Timothy Brosnsn, 76 yrs. 7lS LIST St NV.
Infant OF Arthur A. and Lulu B. Reed,
l day. PA J. ST. Sc.
Infant of Thomas o. and Helen P. Davis,
l day, SibIey Hos.
Charles Green. IS yrs. tuberculosis Hos.
Sarah Keys. 65 yrs, 4S7 Del. ave. sw.
Marietta Jackson, yrs, Childrcn's Hos.
Martha Tyler. 66 yrs, 1912 5th st NV.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
ap25.2e.2I.2s.5o.myI.2.5.5.6
THOMAS .. OWN 9 son. A1ctIo6eeTs

sale OF Contents OF Barber shop.
BY virtue of the provisions Of 4 chattei
mortgage from Mario ]. CsmizzO 10 the
undersigned, recorded in Liber 1892 at
1olio l44 OF the Land Records Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, default having occurred
1n the payments mentioned in said mort
gaze the undersigned will sell at public
auction, for cash. TO the highest bidder, on
Monday. May u, 1919. ~ 10 O'Clock a. m,
the following property, situated on prem
ises 602 r street y. w:
One red Numidian art marble mirror
case for four chairs: i've hydraulic barber
chairs. black leather: one revolving brsc-
Eet pole: one shoe shining stand; six wait
1nE chairs: one column rack; one lavatoTy;
one Shelton DE Luxe Wayne vibrator. one
Child's seat: six cuspidors: i've urns; five
vases; fifteen stand bottles: one Vulcan
hteriliZcT: nve No. u sanitary sterllizers;
enc Arnold electric hair Einge.
The above properties will be offered
p whslc nFst. and then in lots above
enumerated, and the highest bid accepted.
THEODORE A. KOCHS COMPANY.
1lsrion Duckett e. Son. Attorneys,
6lI p Street Northwest. my5.7.l0
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
DENOUNCE SCHOOL BOARD.

A resolution condemning the Boa rd
or Education for its action in suspend
ing Miss Alice Wood. Western High
school teacher, for her discussion of
BolsheVlsm and other current events,
was adopted at a meeting OF the
Washington Secular League last
night. The resolution also pledged
the support Of the league to the teach
ers in their controversy with the
board.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
ATTENTION
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS

A POORLY worded. Consumptive
"A looking advertisement has very
little pulling power.
II your sd 3 not pulling the maxi
mum amount OF results there is a
reason. We have employed trained
men whose business 1T is to make
4 thorough study of classified adyer-
listing not only il Washington but
in other large cities. II will not
obligRte you in any way TO have our
representative call on you. We will
not try to sell you anything. We
simply want to show you how an
Intelligent force can be applied to
your Business.
PHONE THE TIMES
Main $3.50. CLASSIFIED Advt. Dept
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
MRS. MARGARET 3. BOWEN.

Mrs. Margaret Ryan Bowen died
Saturday at the home OF her son,
Major J. Ryan Devereux. Portledge,
Chevy Chase, Md. Mrs. Bowen was
eighty years old. Funeral services
were held today at ST. Louis.