davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-19
ALEXANDRIA NEWS
Youth browns While Bathing In
PotomaC-Fire Destroys
Large Stable.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 1e.-J. H.
Pullin. nineteen years old, OF GIL
South Fairfax street, recently en-
ployed at the yards OF the Virginia
Shipbuilding Corporation, was drown
ed in the Potomac late yesterday af-
ternoon. The body was recovered by
the crew of the Washington police
boat late last night and turned over
to B. Wheatley. undertaken. Pullin
and several companions had crossed
the river in a small boat, and were
swimming when Pullin sank and
failed to come to the surface again.
His companions made fruitIess ef-
forts to recover the body and then
appealed to the Washington police.
Pullin came here from Baltimore.
Fire last night destroyed a large
frame stable at Alfred and Wilkes
streets. owned by ]. Stuart Simpson.
and damaged the houses at 500 and
81 Wilkes street occupied by j. Bur
dell and Edward Jones. Four horses
were burned to death and two auto
mobiles were destroyed. Mr.. Simp-
son estimated his loss at $500.
St Mary's Dramatic Club last night
presented farce entitled The
Jonah" before a large audience in
Lyceum Hall The proceeds will be
turned over to the Cardinal Athletic
Club uniform fund.
James S. Jefrries. forty-two years
old, employed as a machinist in the
Southern Railway shops, died yester-
day at the Alexandria Hospital fol-
lowing an operation for appendicitis.
His wife survives him. The funeral
will take place from his late residence,
323 North Pitt street, at p. m. to-
morrow.
Announcement has been made OF
the marriage OF Miss Irene Frances
Bailey, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bailey. and Charles A. Cornell. The
ceremony was performed on Tuesday
evening at the home OF the bride
groom's aprents, Sig North Columbus
street. by the Rev. DR.. z. B. jackson,
of the First Baptist Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-19

MARION, Ill. June 19.-NOw CprI, q
civilization to disturb the placidity {
the potato bugs life. NJ J. MusgF 0,-
used a vacuum cleaner and rid h :
potato patch of the pest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-19
TO ARREST
ENEMIES OF TREATY

CONTINUED from First Page)
and his cabinet to resign and the ma
tional assembly to dissolve, leaving
Germany to absolute anarchy"
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
RELATIVES NAY GET BODIES
OF SOLDIERS FROM FRANCE

Bodies Of American soldiers killed
In action are being collected and in
TERED in American cemeteries scat
tered all along the battle lines IN
France. former Attorney General
Gregory announces, upon his return
from Paris.
Some cemeteries contain only a
dozen bodies In others the bodies
total hundreds Every care Is being
taken to preserve the Identification
OF the men buried and TO keep the
graves in good condition and preserve
the cemeteries sites from desecra-
ton.
whether the United States Govern
ment will adopt a policy OF returning
All the bodies to the United States
will be determined later, Gregory
said. Meanwhile the temporary ex-
pedient OF laying out cemeteries has
been adopted. Relatives in the Uni-
ted States who may wish to return
bodies of soldiers TO this country will
be obliged to take up the matter with
the Government, which will act
through the French government.
Public sentiment in France favors
leaving there in several national
cemeteries the bodies OF soldiers, ae-
cording to Gregory. The French, he
said, point out such cemeteries. could
be made memorial plots commemo-
rating sacrifices OF the great war.
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
HEARINGS END IN
CHALONER SUIT

Hearing was concluded yesterday
before the Supreme Court OF the
United States of the \case of John
Armstrong Chaloher against the
Washington Post to recover damages
for alleged libel The case was trans
ferred from the Court Of Appeals Of
the District by a writ of. certiorari
granted by the Supreme Court. The
trial below attracted attention, and
was vigorously contested.
Mr.. Chaloner, whose name was
formerly Chanler, and who is broth
er OF Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler, OF
New York. the former husband Of
Amelia Rives, the authoresS. after
ward Princess Troubetsky, claims that
the defendant libeled him in an ar
ticle published April 8, 1909, refer
ring to the occurrence when John
GillArd died at Chaloner's house from
a pistol wound.
The defendant contends that. there
are no words in the article which can
reasonably be construed to charge
ChaIoner with any offense. An un-
usual feature OF the case is the ap-
pearance of a thirty y-nine-page print
ed brief filed by Chaloner on behalf
Of himself In addition to the brief
filed by his counsel, in which he
strenuously attacks the points made
by opposing counsel
Arguments were made by Wilton
]. Lambert and former Senator Jo-
seph Bailey for the Post Company.
Mr.. Francis T. Homer, of New York,
being of counsel, and by z. +. Colli-
day and H S. Barger for Mr.. Chaloner,
with Sidney J.. Dudley, OF Virginia,
Of counsel.
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

c. Percy Oliver. Is. and Elizabeth G. An
derson, -, both of Washington, D. G.
The Rev. =. H. Stevens. '.
William H. Dell, 2s,- and Pearl Butler 20,
both OF Washington, D. c. The Rev.
Charlton NewIin Carter. q. Of PlainaeId.
Ind, and Laura Belle Scott. "a, Of In-
dianapolis. Ind. The Rev L. D. Clark
Oft, 2S, both Of Washington, D. c. The
Noah Young. q, Of Columbia, Ala, ana
Helen Slbley Smith, 49, Of Washington,
d. {. The Rev. A. E. Barrows.
Elvin Nelson, %, and Isabella Leslie Men
ziss, Is. both Of Manchester, N. H. The
Glare A. AlcoTn, 80. Of Pontiac. III, and
Hazel Beatrice Brown, 20, Of Washing
ton, d. G. The Rev. ). s. Montgomery.
Chandos Q. Penney, S5. OF Upper Zion, Va,
and Ethel ". Wright IS, OF NAulakla,
Va. The Rev. w. A. HagEerty.
J. L. Anderson, 81, and Louise Pfrommer,
20, both OF Philadelphia, Pa The Rev.
Theodore E. Chandler. "a. and Beatrice
Bowen Fairfax, 10, both Of Washington,
D. c. The Rev S. H. Greene.
Samuel James Crory, 27s and Eizabeth
Sumner, %, both OF Washington, ID. C..
The Rev. r. Talbot
J. H. Jones, 25. and Dorothy z. Snowden,
20. The Rev. NJ. W. d. Norman.
T. Thomas, 80, and Ruth H: Pinkett, %.
The Rev. s. Miller.
T r. Dyson, ID. and Julia L. Wills, 20. The
Rev. A. L. Olds.
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
GEN. KLINE'S WIDOW
DIES IN BAY STATE

Mrs. Leila Cassel Kline, widow Of
Brig. Gen. Jacob Kline, U. S. A. ire
tired), and sister-in-law Of Gen. An
son Mills, is dead at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Francis Dwyer,
Arlington, Mass. according to in
formation received here this morning.
Mrs. Kline died Tuesday. The body
will be brought to this city from Bos-
ton tomorrow morning. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at st. Johns Episco-
Pal Church, Sixteenth and II streets
northwest, at . o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. Interment Will be at Ar
lington National Cemetery.
Mrs. Kline was well known in So
cial and military circles of Washing
ton. Mrs. Kline was born in Zanes-
VILE. Ohio, about sixty-eight years
age, but had lived here about twenty
years
General Kline was one of the most
picturesque figures in the old army.
He entered the service as a private
before the civil war and worked his
way up, by merit, to the rank Of
brigadier general. He was commits
stoned first lieutenant of infantry
September o, 1861: was breveted cap
tain April Z, 1852, "for gallant and
meritorious services in the battle Of
Shiloh, Tenn and major September
/, 1854, for gallant and meritorious
services during the Atlanta cam
paign."
He was commissioned a brigadier
general May 81, 1898. during the
Spanish war, and served in the Phil
ippine Islands. where he took part
in the. battle of IPr, December 8,
1901. He was honorably discharged
March 10, 1899. He died about ten
years ago.
Mrs. Kline is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. DWyer and Miss
Kathleen Kline, of Arlington, Mass,
and two sisters. Mrs. Ansun Mills
vile, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
GREAT 0RGANISTS TO PLAY
At METHODIST CENTENARY

The vast musical program being
celebration at Columbus June 20 to
July IS is now taking definite form
under the supervision OF Prof. Will
liam ]. Kraft, of Columbia University
The work of installing the great
$4,000 organ has been commenced
at the Coliseum. which after being
remodeled according to the plans de-
vised by the New York office OF the
joint commission. will provide seat
ing capacity for 1000 persons.
Prof. Kraft will himself preside at
the organ on a number of days, and
through his invitation. some of the
leading orgsnists OF the world will
be heard.
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
DECENTRALIZED PLAN
FOR SHIPPING BOARD

A decentralized plan OF organization
for the division Of operations OF the
Shipping Board. effective May 1, was
announced yesterday. Under it ex-
porters ard importers win be afforded
the opportunity of dealing directly
with authorized agents OF the board
at all important ports Of the United
States. Examination and APPROVAL OF
accounts will be included among the
activities OF the new agencies 70 De
established. General efhces vii be
retained in Washington, with assist
ant directors or agents in districts.
Some Of these are:
Philsdelphia district. Phtladelphia
and Delaware Bay, district agent at
Philadelphia; Baltimore district, dis
trict agent at Baltimere: southAt'
lantic district, ports Of south Atlantic,
Hampton Roads to and including
Miami: assistant director at norfolk;
agents. Savannah, Charleston, Bruns-
wick, Fernandina and Jacksonville.
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
HOMER P. RITTER.

Funeral services for Homer P. Rit-
ter. for many years an officer Of the
United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey and a member of the Missis-
sippi River Commission, were held
this morning from the parlors Of
Herbert B. Nevius, 926 New York
avenue northwest The pallbearers
were J. J. Gilbert, D. B. Wainwright
J. Z. McGrath, Fremont Morse, r. B.
Derickson, and W. B. Fairfield.
Mr.. Ritter, who was siXty-four
years old, died Monday at Emergency
Hospital. He became i'll while re-
turning from a meeting of the river
commission at Memphis and was tax
en- to the hospital Saturday. He is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Kather-
inc r. Ritter, who lives at 4409 Fiji
teenth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
HAVRE De GRACE ENTRIES.

First race-For tVo-yearrOlds; claiming:
five and half tGriOngS @ HiddsH sap; 1n
"Bolier- -Breens, 1es; Drusilla, III;
Sedgsgrass- 1o7.
Second race-FOr maidens: three-year-
year-olds and upward; six furlongs. Della
wSre llS kHg 3gTiPPPoik Pk1l no. Sie1n H.5 S0ne
tion, IIO; War God, us; Ferndale, 1l5;
Comewhere IN France, ITO; Rapid Day
10: Marco Polo, us; Auctionesr, llO; DtI-
ferent Eyes. 110; Soldat de Verdun, 115;
Joseph P. Murphy, us.
Third Tsce-For three-yesr-olds and up
ward: conditions; hye and half furlongs-
Old Rosebud, 123; Marie Con1slI. 50; 60;
McCloy, l23: tBoniface, lis; -'Hilkmatd.
ITO: Straigh Forward, 106; Elmendorf, 11S;
Mars Mouse, 123.( ~. X. l.. Ross entry.
Fourth race-For three-year-olds and up
'sosius. lis; Master McGrath. rs; Phedo-
den. 113: 'Tit for Tat, IS; Scarpia End, lis;
Coral. 113; General, 113; 'ToadstooL lo2 :
ice, 100; SaIvatelle, ies; Avton. 1O2; 'Leoti
Fay. 8T;-JilI, %; "Sister Emblem, los. Also
eligible: Clark NJ, 11S; Safranor, los; MAJ
Earet Ellen, los; 'Napoli, lOS.
Fifth raee-For tour-year- -olds and mp
ward; claiming; mile and furlong. Prim
Harry, l97; G. NJ. Miller. 114;- capitol
city, ips; slesth, III; Bar One. 1o4.
Luther. ia; 'Kinghshsr, lo6: ROyat, les;
Fairly. lo2; I5Alma b, 1oA
sixth race-For three-yeaE -olds; claim
ing; mile and seventy yards-sRsvOIutien
a2: Left Fielder. 1871 Fairy Prince, 1O1;
Beauty Sleep. I06; 'HOudini. 1e4: Com
neci (formerly Henry Roeerts), leI;
sFrank shannon. 1o4; 'Syivapo, 1oz;
sPluFeugi, 90; Transpero, 107.
Seventh race-FoF fouF-yeaT-elds and
upward: claiming; one mile and furioug.
sBill Hunlsy, 101; Arbitrator, lO7; Candl-
date Cd. T1l; "Prunes, 1os: capt. Hodge,
iOi: Puts and Calls. 1O9S Lytle, ILL., Ben
Hampson; 11I; Pulaski. lo7;' Queen
BleRde, les.
SAppreutIc allowances claimed Weather
clear. Track muddy.
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
DEATHS REPORTED.

John T. Wright, 50 yrs. 4ss Nd. ave
J. William Mumpower, IS yrs., Emergency
Kathleen A. Quinn. IS yrs. s1ss Nichols
ave. sc. ..-.
William Riordan, 5s yrs. 1880 AZ St sE
Halbsrt Graham, yTs, Garfield Hospital
Jennie G. Greene, 64 yrs., 1901 Columbia
Arthur e. h. Middleton. ~ yrs. 22s A st.
Sc.
James r. LoYelacs. 3s. 70S r ct. ne
Kate Elliott, So yrs, 250S 18th 81. NV.
George Taylor, 25 yrs. Emerg. Hos.
Anna n. Taylor, "a yrs, l72l Ist st. NV
Dorothy @ Gilmore IL yrs, 451 Park rd.
Wilberforce GRrwood, IS yrs, St. Eli. Hos
John =. Mattingley, So yrs-, 1894 Good
Hope rd. se.
John conners. 90 yrs, st. Xii. Hos.
Kate Pumphrey, 75 yrs, Georgetown Hos.
Rosstts TsiksT " 1IIE e1b
Isabelle Lake, IS yrs. Tuberculosis Hos
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
clerks NAMED AS
SALARY DELEGATES

A complete list OF the personnel OF
the salary recIassifcation committees
OF the ten Government departments.
the District, the Panama Canal Com
mission, the Library Of Congress. and
the Interstate Commerce Commission
WIS announced today. by Miss Ethel
NJ. Smith, executive secretary OF the
National Womcn's Trade Union
League. .- -'
The figure l denotes a member of
the joint commission; ., representa-
tive OF the head OF the department or
establishment; 3, representative Of the
employees:
Interior Department.. Edward
Reating; ., E. J. Ayers, chief clerk;
), W. Carson Ryan, II.
Treasury Department.. n. A.
Cooper; ., Paul F. Myers, chief clerk;
8, John W. Ginder.
Department Of State-1, H. A.
Cooper: 3, George L. Brist.
War Department-1,C Charles B. Hen
derson; 3, Alphonso Rogers.
Department OF Justice-Courtney w.
Hamlin; >, Charles E. Stewart, chief
clerk; .. L. N. Kennard.
Postoffice Department., Courtney
w. Hamlin; ,. Ruskin McArdIe, chief
Navy Department., H. A. Cooper.
., William S. Douglass.
Department OF AgricuIture-1.
Courtney w. Hamlin: =, Leon NJ. Esta-
brook. chief Of Bureau Of Crop Esti-
mates; 3, J. r. Williams
Department of Commerce.. Ed
ward KeatIng; ., Z. W. Libbey: 3, ].
Franklin Meyer.
Department Of Labor. Edward
keating; >, Ethelbert Stewart: 3,
Emma Duke.
Interstate Commerce Commission
5, William A. Powers.
Panama Canal Commission-3, Dam
iel J. Crowell.
Library of Congress-. Henry S.
Parsons.
District Of Columbia. Courtney
w. Hamlin, 5, Edward NJ. Dawson.
member of Federal Employees Union,
No. SO.
All the above-named representatives.
on the part of the employees. except
Mr.. Dawson, are members of Federal
Employees Union, No. =. Pursuant to
the action of the joint reclassifcation
commission, they were selected by the
National Federation OF Federal EN-
ployes.
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
PEACE TO BRING Dogs
BACK INTO LIMELIGHT

After two years OF war-enforced
inactivity, the Washington Kenne!
Club met last night in the store Of
E. s. Schmid. 712 Twelfth street
northwest.
An appropriation OF $500 was made
to finance a dog show to be held in
October, and a committee was chosen
to take charge Of plans for the show.
This committee is composed Of
Mrs. Jean G. Hinkle, president OF the
club, chairman: DR.. d. G. Bucking-
ham, DR.. w. 2. Collins, and Charles A.
Watson, secretary.
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
MRS. CLARA W. ROBBINS.

Funeral services for Mrs. Clara w.
Robbins, wife OF Capt. Charles S.
Robbins, medical corps. Sixtieth engi-
neers, United States army OF occu-
uation, formerly a Washington physi-
clan, will be held from her home, 455
Luray place northwest, at 1880 o'clock
this evening.
The services are 20 be attended by
members Of Columbia Chapter, No. Is,
Order Of the Eastern Star. Of which
Mrs. Robbins was past matron. The
Rev. Lewis E. Purdum will offciate.
Mrs. Robbins died Tuesday night Of
heart disease while dancing. The
body Will be placed in vault here to
await the return of Captain Robbins.
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
league
BACKS MISS WOOD

The washington Secular League
has Joined forces with union labor ~
condemning the action Of the Board
of Education in suspsnding Miss Alice
Wood for her discussion Of current
events, among them bolshevism.
Among the charges made in reso-
luton passed at a nesting Of the
Secular League are the following;
/. Rights Of teachers seriously in
fringed.
o. Freedom Of teaching outraged.
3, The highest duty Of the edu-
cator-to render the judgment OF tie
instructed as powerful and at the
same time to preserve It as unbiased
as possible--has been repudiated and
violated.
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
V-L0AN women GET
S3:O,350 IN 3 DAYS

Steady progress has characterizad
the District women's- Victory loan
campaign during the first three days.
Mrs. :. Wesley Martin Stoner, the
chairman, announced today that, Dy
actual count, the subscriptions taken
to date amount to S3O,350. A num-
Der of committees, however, have not
turned in their reports. -.
The hotel committee reported an
active day yesterday, the Raleigh,
with Mrs. Walter SchoeIkopff and
Mrs. John Connor as saleswom en-,
leading with $4,000.
wardman Park Inn followed, with
$4,000. OF this amount. Beale r.
Howard purchased a $1,000 bond. The
Washington showed a return OF
S2,25O.
Mrs. Charlotte B. Eldridge, chair
man of the committee on airplanes
and tanks, announced that the big
Mark 5 tank. which has figured In the
loan drive so prominently, viii be
at Tenth street and, Pennsylvania
avenue tonight at 1:3O o'clock.
Promises Ride In Tank.
The speakers tonight will include,
besides the soldiers. several Con-
gressmen, william Aather Lewis, OF
the war savings division of the
Treasury, and Edgar. N. Aitken As
an inducement to buy bonds, Mrs.
Brice Clagett, OF the committee,
promises the first purchaser a ride in
the tank.
Nine. Grouitch, wife OF the Serbian
minister. presided over the sales table
at the woman's committee headquar-
ters, 1918 + street northwest, yester-
day afternoon. Mrs. Gibson Fahn-
stock will preside there today; tomor-
row Mrs. Mahlon Pitney will be in
charge.
A large crowd is expected at the
Victory Loan rally at the Belasco
Theater at 4:3o this afternoon. No
admission will be charged.
Mrs. Baker To Sing.
Among those who will entertain
the audience are MRS. Newton D.
Baker, who will sing, and Mrs.
Franklin Townsend. The speakers
will include Mrs. Larz Anderson, who
recently returned from Europe. DR..
Esther Lovejoy. the first American
woman physician to render aid to the
sick and dying children in France.
and Miss Katherine A. Paddop, who
served as ambulance driver in the
Argonne.
Among the Ushers will be Jane
Gregory. Elizabeth Brandeis, Selma
Dorchardt, Jessie HaYer, Edith Rock
wood, Rosalie Waters, Louise Groves,
Grace Ebert, Alice Sawtelle. Mildred
Price. Ruth Kernodle. Milicent White,
Nell Ryan, Edna Seuall. Ruth Thorn
as, Ruth and Bertha Lohee, Jean Nc
Cardell. Mrs. Nixon Plummer. Mrs. r.
c. Shaw, and Ruth Pitcher.
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
BIRTHS REPORTED.

David ". and Lucy 3. Penn, boy.
David J. and Anna II. Jameson, girl.
William and Eva Gill, boy.
Patrick ]. and Marian X. Garner, boy.
william +. and Susie Garrison, boy.
John p. and Irene J. Belt, girl.
John NJ. and Grace A. Anderson, boy.
David and Helen Wells, boy.
James w. and Edna Peyton. boy.
Edward II. and Leila Clemens, boy.
Robert L. and Priscilla Craney, girl.
Augustus Z. and Daisy Berry, girl
Jessie and Mary Anderson, boy.
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
DOROTHY c. GILMORE.

With scores Of schoolmates and
friends present, funeral services are
being held this afternoon for Dorothy
Caroline Gilmore, twelve years old.
daughter Of Charles w. Gilmore,
curator of the National Museum, at
the family home, 451 Park road north
west Interment will be at Glenwood
Cemetery. The Rev. Walter S. Smith
is officiating
Dorothy was a pupil at the Park
View School She died Tuesday, after
a months illness, from scarlet fever
and pneumonia- She is survived by
her parents and two sisters.
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
LEAVES $500 TO HOME
FOR UNION PRINTERS

The Union Printers Home at Colo
rado Springs, Col, is to receive $500
under the will Of John r. Lamson.
who died April . last. Liberty bonds,
valued at $500, are given to Josephina
Channel, daughter of Delno and Julia
Channel. The rest of the estate is to
be divided between the testator's
brothers and sisters, Alicia Fl. Barns.
Richard d. Lamson, Ennie F.. Smith,
and Lizzie J. Gordon. John Howe Col
lier is named executor.
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
YEoMEN (F) PARADE
ON THE ELLIPSE TODAY

The battalion Of yeomen (F) will be
reviewed this evening at 5 o'clock by
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
Franklin D. Roosevelt. After the re-
view on the Ellipse, the battalion will
be presented with q nag by the Of
icers who have been drilling them
Tonight at $50 they will tender q
dance at Rauscher's to the officers Of
the Bureau of Navigation and other
bureaus who have drilled them ever
since the battalion was formed.
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
MRS. ADELIA E. SHIPP.

Mrs. Adelia Z. Shipp. widow OF the
late Joseph V. shipp, will be buried
today in Crown Hill Cemetery, In
dianapolis.
Mrs Shipp was eighty-two years
old. She died Monday at the home
of her son, Thomas r. Shipp, 3733
Oliver street, Chevy Chase. Funeral
services were held yesterday at the
First Congregational Church. the
Rev. DR.. James L. Gordon officiating.
Mrs. Shipp was well known in this
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
Y. M. C. A. PRESENTS LOVING
CUP TO PLAYGROUND DEPT.

A silver loving cup was presented
today to the Fairgrounds Depart
ment by the Young Mems Christian
Association to be presented to the
Terminal Playground, winner Of the
indoor meet in the Y. II. G. A. gym
nasium recently. The Terminal team
scored 50 points. The cup is a per
petuaI trophy and becomes the per-
manent property OF the playground
winning it three years in succession.
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
asHoCks MOVIES At PRESS CLUE

Motion pictures showing how shell
shock victims are saved, giving illus
tTations OF some aspects of morale IN
the service. more especially after in
jury, and regarding the reaction OF
men before. during, and after bonn
bardment. will be shown at the Ma
tlonal Press Club tonight at n. m.
These pictures are shown through the
courtesy 81 Dr. Tom 4. Williams.
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
WALL STREET MARKET

NEW YORK, April 24.-The stock
market opened unsteady today.
United States Rubber opened at SI4.
Off 3 American Smelling, T25s, on y /;
Mexican Petroleum, 1S3&, OF q; Ma
rine preferred, 1854, on 4; Stude-
baker, 75k, of rs; United States
Steel opened 1000 shares. at 101h' and
1O1 y. up 4 and Il. ~
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
Births, Rarrlages, Deaths
Notices Moy PhOnsd p. ~ Mats $3.50. Brsaeh0

city for her numerous charitable
works. She also was active in social
circles
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
ENECUTE ROLSHEVIK.

CHICAGO, April 24.-PoIice were
asked to execute Bolshevik, q fight
lng goat. Bolshevik horned in on a
fight between two dogs and killed
one.
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
TOday's Market Hints

Prepared by the Bureau % Markets. U. =
Department Of Agriculture.
potatoes. turnips. lem
song. kale.
NOR1EAIs-onions, oranges. grapefruit,
bananas, tomatoes. lettuce. radishes. cea-
bage, rhubarb-
SCARCE-Sweet potatoes. peppers. eueua-
bors, straWberries, apples. Asparagus, cell
cry, pafsnips, spinach.
vurwrwaRFRa
The Washington times., 1919-04-24

First race-For tVo-yesrr olds: claiming
five and a half fuTlongs. Hidden Ship.
III: Colonel Murphy. 1lO; Enrual, 1OT
"BoIIer-na-Breena, 1o6; DTusilla, III;
Sedgsgrass- 1o7-
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20

Much affection. as we'll as the in