davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-23

fans in the four round preliminary between Battling Herrera and Young GTiffo, as all who saw the last meet ing of this pair will affairm Herrera won a close decision over Griffo after four rounds of toe-to-toe battling in the opera house on the night of De- cember II, but Griffo is confident that he can reverse the verdict on Christ mas afternoon.
 The curtain raiser will introduce to the fans Red" Milburn, pride of the Western Union messenger boys, who will swap punches for four rounds with Cyclone Shea, providing the bout does not end earlier via the K. O.. route.
 Fair skies is the weather mans fore cast for Christmas afternoon, and with big crowd coming from Douglas to cheer Palmer on to victory a double attraction for Bisbee fans is the ap- pearance on the same card of their two most popular favorites, Loughrey and Meyer, and the men of the Czar shaft turning out in large numbers to boost their fellow worker, Young Banta, indications are for one of the largest gatherings ever seen at box ing carnival in Arizona when the gong clangs for the first preliminary in Warren Park next Thursday after noon.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-23

Slim may be a "rube" but it is from choice and the batters who have faced him in the National League and in the late worlds series will say he's no nick when he's on the mound.
 There is plenty of ham and saul sage in the Sallee smoke house, a big stack of cakes every morning and some money in the bank for Slim had a big year with the Reds and his crops were good, too.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-23

Jess Willard is charged with profit eering; purchasers probably think it isn't championship timber Jess sells.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-23
PEACE DELEGATES RETURN.

NEW YORK, Dec. 20-Frank L. Polk, assistant secretary of state: General Tasker H. Bliss and Henry White, members of the American delegation to the peace conference, arrived here tonight from France on the trnsport America.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-23

No job of printing loo sman, none too large. If you want it done right Phone S9. Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-23

Dempsey is quoted as saying he will give American promoters first shear ing. He probably believes the Amer ican promoters have the most money in their jeans.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-23

READ REVIEW WANT ADS
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-08
REGIONAL ZIONIST CON-
FERENCE.

Minneapolis will be the scene OF a
Regional Conference of the neigh
boring Zionist Districts on Sunday,
August II, at which delegates are
expected from Minnesota, Iowa and
Wisconsin. Such conferences have
been held or will be held in many
parts of the country, to enable the
Zionists who have been elected by
their cities as delegates to the con-
vention in Chicago in September, to
meet in advance, thresh out the most
important matters likely to be pre-
sented at the convention, and dis
cuss the Zionist policies in general.
The committee of arrangements is
headed by DR.. Thos. Ziskin, and is
arranging for the entertainment of
the out-of-town delegates.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-08
BIRTHS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul M. Ravitch,
1887 Knox Avenue South, announce
the birth of a daughter on Friday,
August l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gutenberg,
1901 Portland Avenue, announce
the arrival of a son on Saturday,
August 2.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-08
RED MOGEN DOVID TAG DAY
POSTPONED
To Sunday, August 10.

On account of the bad weather on
Sunday last, the Tag Day which
was to be held by the Red Mogen
Dovid as a means toward raising
funds for the relief of the destitute
Jewish Legionnaires and their
families, was postponed to Sunday,
August 10. The committee in
charge are asking for volunteers,
and anyone who is willing to donate
their time, are asked to come to
Jewish National Club at I'll Sixth
Avenue North, on Sunday at nine
o'clock in the morning.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-08

Mr.. Israel Belkind in Twin Cities.
The Zionists of Minneapolis and
St. Paul have had the opportunity
of meeting Mr.. Israel Belkind, who
is about to return to Palestine. Mr..
Belkind is of one of the few sur-
vivors of the group of young
students, the "Bilu," who thirty
seven years ago set out for Pales-
tine, where they labored too for the
establishment of the Jew upon his
ancient soil. The result Of their
labors we can see in the many -four
ishing colonies in Palestine, as we'll
as in the newly awakened interest
in the Jewish Renaissance. Mr.. Bel
kind was forced by the war to leave
Palestine three years ago, after
residence of tl1irty-four years. Dur
ing the three years he has been here,
in addition to contributing to many
periodicals, he has published two
books, one on the geography of Pal
estine Gin Hebrew, and the other
Gin Yiddish) on the History of the
Colonization of Palestine.
The Minneapolis District has pro-
cured several of the books which it
will sell to those who desire a better
acquaintance with the history and
geography of Palestine.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-08

Announcements have been re-
ceived announcing the engagement
of Miss Gertrude Flint Of Duluth to
Mr.. Samuel Lewenstein of Marble,
MINI.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-08
WANTED.

Room and board wanted by Wo-
man and eight-year old son in mod
ern home with good family.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-08
WANTED.

Young man to work in Clothing
Store, at 1O7 Washington Avenue
South.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-08
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLL

HE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
FINANCIAL REPORT FOR
JULY OF TALMUD TORAH.
Receipts.
From Tuition fees . $653.oO
:" Membership dues-.,. 25O.75
donations - ZZ.lo
I" Hall rent ..:......-.......-.:-....-.. l4.OU
/" Holiday service 75.OO
Loan by the L. Al. 10000
Total receipts ...................-..$ ST ,515.78
Disbursements.
Teachers and other salaries$l ,2O6.4o
Electric light ....-.~.-.-.--. 8.48
Telephone service ......-.--.- 69o
Linen hire ......-....-.....-....-.-...---.. A.Ao
Printing ..-----.....-..-.-..-..-- l9.OO
Interest on bonds .----.-.-.---.~.. 'loO5O
Interest on Mortgage ...---- 10000
House and school supplies 1886
Total expenditures .-~-$1 ,83953
Deficit July 1st..,..............-.. 1O7843
Total $S2,917o6
Deficit Aug. 1st ,-..-..$l ,4OZ.lS
I. Schulman,
Fin. Sec'y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-20
SILK STOCKINGS
CAUSE HER FALL

Domestic shoplifting" proved dis
astrous for Rose BurIeigh. alias Ruth
Harris. who was indicted for grand
larceny by the grand jury today.
Silk hose proved too great a
temptation for Rose. 1t is said, and
Rose rose to the occasion by apprO-
priating the hose for her own use
Rose also is alleged to have taken
other articles OF apparel. including n
kimono. gloves, eenterpieces, pillow
slips. and scarfs.
The girls domestic shopIifting''
career began and ended in the home
Of Mrs. Edith II. Strong, 1866 Column
bia road northwest. IL is said.
Mrs. Strong employed her to take
care of her children. Finding that
between times Rose was also taking
care OF the household goods. Mrs.
Strong had the girl arrested and
brought before the grand jury. where
the evidence presented was consid-
cred sufficient grounds for an indiet-
ment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-20
Pretty Clothes Will
Get the Men," Movie
'Vamp" Told His Wife

CHICAGO. March 2O-''Get
yourself some pretty clothes and
YOU will get all the men you
want" There YOU have the whole
secret OF this vampire business
as told 10 Mrs. Pearl Wittegrefe
by DOttie Devine, movie
''vamp." who. Mrs. Wittegrefe
claims. ''vamped" her husband.
Il went TO her and asked her
To give my husband up Mrs.
Wittegrefe testified.
Your husband is nothing in
my young life. Get yourself some
clothes and YOU will get all the
men YOU want. she told me.
Clothes she should talk about
clothes. When I found her and
my husband she had my husbands
bathrObe on and nothing much
else. She should preach to me
about clothes.
Miss DeVine, who says she is "A
vampire" only when she acts.
and is married, denies the short
age OF clothes story.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-20
H. 1888, 1873 BALES
IN 1918 COTTON CROP

The 1918 cotton crop. excluding
Iinters. totaled II ,SsSI3S bales. the
Department Of Commerce announced
today This figure represents a gain
OF $40, 200 bales over 1.-THE crop for
1917.
The average gross weight OF the
bales this year was 5O5.7 pounds as
compared with 5O2.4 pounds for 1917.
Included in the figures for 1918
were $4,000 round bales and 51.3S9
bales OF sea island cotton.
1t IL estimated by ginners that III
III bales remain to be ginned from
the 1918 crop.
Production in the principal cotton
states follow:
Alabama. Tss $50; Arizona, 5i,17O:
Arkansas. 955.O27; California. TI,4T9:
Florida. 1850; Georgia. 2.1I6.O23;
Louisiana. 5IS.32T; Mississippi, 1.192,-
$40: Missouri, 59,1T4; North Carolina.
9I7.32S: OKLAHOMA. 5S4,516; South
Carolina. .5TS.5 Tennessee, 3I7,4T3:
Texas. 2.6O6GO1; Virginia, 25.235, and
all other States. 6,22S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-20
"A MILLION LOANED
FARMERS IN MONTH.

Farmers OF the United states Dor
rowed S14,-a9.7sS from the Govern
ment during February. the Farm
Loan Board announced here today.
This sum. which was divided among
1900 persons. represents a slight in
crease over tho amount loaned in
January. but \ decrease from the
amount loaned during February. 1918
February loans closed brings the
total amount loaned by the Govern
ment 10 farmers 10 SiS2 .SpT ,9BG Farm
Loan Board figures show. The bor-
rOwerS number 1a.3Si since the farm
loan bank system was established.
Net EAsy To zee Money.
Officials % the Farm loan Board
also made public figures showing
that Il is by no means easy TO obtain
Government, FUNDS even though the
system offers many privileges TO the
farm owners since the banks were
established. applications for loans
totaliug SAT-. 4Aa,00o have been made.
From this. u viii be seen. less than
one hsN - ;he amount sought has
been loaned
DuripE February, the Omaha bank
led in CLOSING loans, according TO the
figures II loaned total OF $500
400, white the -. Louis bank with
loans aKzyeka;iae S2,eSa,aSS was sec
Ond. Loans ~ the other banks were
Houston. 81 S6S 2lS: ST. raul. $780,
600; Spokane. 81 al. 40: Wichita, ST.
019,S00: Louisville, S5S5.SoO; New Or
leans. SiSA. 500: Columbia. $S05 800;
Berkeley. SsT3 sou; Baltimore, $780,
900 and Springfield, SS4T. 500
The grand total ~ loans by the
various banks since thc system was
created follows: Spokane, So ISL OPS;
ST. Paul, SIS, 6S&soAs Omaha, sol ,SlT,-
$40; Houston. SIS. asa: Wichita.
S1T.S63. 800; ST. Louis. SIS. $50, S65; New
Orleans, Sls.SilyslS; Louisville. SILL
621 800; Berkeley. $40, 4S7, 900; Column
bia, $S.S17.140; Baltimore. $1,000 $50,
and Springfield. $6.5TS,o95.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-20
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL $
LAST RITES TODAY

The funeral OF Miss Carl Louise
harrison, principal Of the Force School
Nha a teacher in the District for thirty
years, Is being held this afternoon
from the chapel OF the J. william
Lee Company. 3S2 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. The burial will be
I Yarmouth. Nova Scotia, the home
- heF parents. IL was understood this
morning, Miss Garrison died late
tuesday afternoon.
Miss Garrison was one OF the orig
majors OF the movement for a teach
rs retirement system in this city.
sue had been in poor health for about
'hFee years during which time she
, V acting principal OF the Force
4 ShOol.
In addition TO her work as a teacher
Miss Garrison devoted much OF her
TINE 70 the preparation and revision
90 text books for the public schools.
she specialized on English grammar,
spelling, and geography. A spelling
book which she assisted in compiling
ana revising Is still in general use
IN many schools throughout the coun-
Try.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Henry Sherer. 20. Of New York City, and
huth Wsitzman, y, Of Washington. D.
Thomas Baird Mitchell, 20, Of Wilkes.
Barre, Pa, and Eileen Alton Colonna, IS.
OF Washington, d. C. The Rev. H. d
Forrest F. Myers. p. and Margaret J.
hutas, Is, both Of Akron, Ohio. The
Frank L. Carly, 90 of Worcester Mass
and Isabella Wire, 81. Of Washington u.
=. The Rev James O'Brien.
giuseppe spienzia, 80. and Letteria Grim
Adj. g, both Of Washington, d. c. The
Rev. n. NJ. De Carlo.
Hsroert Riley, 81, Of New York City. and
Ruth Ogden, Is. OF New Albany, y. l..
The Rev. J. Harvey Durham.
James Aler Wheeler, %. OF Frederick
burg, Va, and Edmonia SneIIings. 90, Of
Ealm0uth: Va. The Rev. John E. Briggs
Leslie w Teller, 25, and HOrtense Hitch
cock. %, both OF Washington, u. {.
The Rev. Walter A. Morgan
Mf PsFFST k1mS S0tb and Harriet Z
The Rev. Harry D. Mitchell.
Irving Atwood RObbins. %. of Hyamis
MaSs., and Maris Katherine Liebert, -
q Petersburg, Va. The Rev. Robert
Joseph A Phelps. q. and Lillian Mae
Bladen. 10, both OF Washington, D. c
Rev. Frank Y. Bischon.
John w. Taylor, So, and VirEie Childs. Il.
both OF CovinEtOn, Va. The Rev. Will
Roy A. Pof, %, and Hazel Lee Davis. g.
both Of Roanoke, Va. The Rev. J. 81.
Henry.
William Clifford Blauret, %, Of New York
City, and Anna Veronica Morris 81, Of
alexandria, Va. The Rev. Titus L.
Frank H. Hauss, %. and Marie A. Snyder.
%. both Of Philadelphia The Rev
Boyd V. Switzer
". F. Tucker: IS. and Mary Gets, Sc.
The Rev. ]. z. Willis
R. Jones, q, and Mary Thomas. -. The
Rev. J. Robinson.
R. J. Brown, p. and Pearl C. Conley, IS.
The Rev W. Westrsy
S. T. Con, %. and Alberta Griffin, 20. The
Rev. J. Richard.
": z. johnson. Il, and Alice A Miller, Al
The Rev. A. Sayles
g. Williams, 30, and Cora Irene johnson
IS. The Rev. J. N Ross.
r, J. Very, p, and Lena McDemmou. e.
The Rev. A. SayIes.
R. c Anderson 81, and Cecilia Harris. 10
The Rev. W. H. Dean.
Mex Moore, p, and Beatrice Anderson,
II. The Rev A. Sayles
W. Anderson. 24 and Catherine SpriEgs,
-. The Rev. George H. Harris.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-20
ALExANDRIANS INVITED
TO BUSINESS C0MFAB HEE

The Alexandria Chamber of Cen
merce was today invited to send Tier
committee on the Improvement Of ne
Potomac river to Washington, Mac
20. to confer with like committees -
the Washington Chamber OF Coz
merce and Board OF Trade.
Arthur ]. Nay Is chairman OF the
Board OF Trade committee on this
PROJECT. and p. T. Moran, Of the
Chamber OF Comerce committee.
Points which will be discussed are
the industrial advancement. transpor-
tation facilities, rates and river and
harbor improvements on the Potomac
river.
The following committee from the
Washington Chamber Of Commerce
on the development OF Great Falls
was today appointed: p. 7. Moran.
chairman: W. s. Corby. vice chair
man; Ross P. Andrews, Charles ,.
Bell, Thomas W. Buckley. Joseph A.
Berberich, Merritt D. Chance, Roy C.
Clahin, James T. Lloyd. John H
Torch, E. c. Owen. James F. Oyster,
J. Clinton Tribby, and F. B. Weaver.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-20
WINDSAID
AIR MAIL FLYERS

Favorable March winds are enabling
airmailmen to make speedy trips be-
tween Washington and New York
The POstofhce Department today an
rOunced the following records BY
mail fiiers:
d. H. DeHart. March 10. two hours
and fourteen minutes 100 miles an
hour.
E. H. Lee. March II. two hours and
eight minutes; 1O1 miles an hour.
L. II. Smith. March II, two hours
and seven minutes: G04 miles an hour
/. o. Biffie, March Is. two hours
and seven minutes; los miles an hour
with PSI pounds OF mail.
z. V. Gardner. March IL. two h5ufs
ard Ave minutes; 102 miles an hour
However, on return trips, when ne
winds are against them, sometirse
the men go as slow as 81 20 50 miles
an hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-20
HOW LONG SHOULD ONE
PAIR OF PANTS WEAR?

SYRACUSE. y. Y. March Cobra
nam Lincoln settled the question as
to how long a mans trousers should
be when he declared they should be
long enough TO reach the ground But
the question as TO how long a Pres
byterian clergyman should wear
pair of trousers is as yet unde-
termined. This developed here at the
syracuse Presbytery. The trouble
began when a committee announced
the quotas for several churches. OBJ
lection was taken to one quota. Some
what acrimonious discussion followed,
during which il leaked out that one
clergyman had worn the same pair
of trousers for eight years. There
was Immediately a question: How
long should a clergyman wear a pair
OF trouSers?" 1t was not settled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-20
Joy Dream Of Willie
And Mary Blasted by
"Ani-ElOpers Guide"

CHICAGO. March 2O.-The Chi
cago part OF the Love Trail" al
ready almost impasssbIe. filled
with parental shell holes and Ie-
gal entanglementE. has really
been closed to light matrimonial
craft for some time
For instance: Willie. his hair
all slicked and his best SuIt tbOfh
kinds properly pressed. hurr.ss
10 the marriage license ,.~Tl
with the lady OF his choice.
How old are YOU" this ~ me
willing subject. II either the
brIde-to-bc or her future husband
hesitate for d second, they ere
lost.
After hearing their version ~
the age. the clerk springs Hsu
one, the Guide To Anti-Eloprrs
Its all indeXed and everything.
just like a jitncy accessory cnfh
logue. The clerk runs his finger
down the long list Suddenly -
stops. Willie Essps for breath.
his lady bluHhes and prepares Tor
a hurried getaway Then
'Oh, Yes. WINE" this from the
clerk. Il see you are not quite
Of age. are you
You, Mary are just fifteen
and should be In school today"
Then 10 botE. ITS no use. We
have you both listed In the book.
-Four weeks ago your parents saw
signs Of this coming on. They
notified US 10 stop u. Better hur-
~ home, both Of you"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-20
TRIAL, SHE
FEARS OPERATION

LAWRENCE. Mass, March 2O-"I
am afraid to go under the knife. I
am afraid that may not live through
it to get vindication." pleaded Mrs.
BESSIE May SkeeIs, when informed by
ter physician at Andover that she
was TO be taken to a Boston hospital
to undergo a serious surgical oper-
alton
Her physicians and doctors repre-
senting the State have agreed that
only an operation Will save the life
Of the woman who is charged with
the murder OF her brother and sew
eral other people in Bayonne. y. J.,
and the larceny OF large sums of
money.
Mrs. Skeels is at the home OF her
dance, Alfred Lundgren. in Andover.
to which haven she was taken when
she was released on nominal bail from
the jail at Lawrence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-20
tenant WINS
EVICTION SUIT

Dwight L. Bromwell. tenant Of 1884
Harvard street northwest, according
to a direct verdict Of jury in Chief
Justice McCoy's court today. Is en-
titled to the possession OF the prem
ises. which Miss Corinne Hay, the
owner, was seeking to recover.
Miss Hay won her suit to evict
Cromwell in the Municipal Court las.
July, but he appeaNd. and this Is the
case in which Chief Justice Mccoy
held yesterday that the Salisbury
resolution was constitutional, and
thereby reversed Justice Gould's de-
cision.
The evidence in this case showed
today that Bromwell was entitled to
retain possession on the ground that
Miss Hay had accepted rent from
him after the expiration OF the lease
and that he held a new lease from a
supposed agent OF the owner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-20
BIRTHS REPORTED.

William 4. and Eulalie Skinner. girl
William y. and Hazel c. Sparhawk, boy
Louis NJ. and Mary l. Resm. girl.
wesley A. and Mary +. Robertson, boy
John and Clara Osborne. boy.
Merton T. and Bertha oliver, girl
Stephen and Katherine r. KouudouriotIs
boy.
William F. and Anna T johnson. girl
oscar ': and Nellie B. HOlmberg. boy.
Harry r. and Ressie d. GeIdart girl
Oliver E and Ollie E. Foulk, girl,
Ray and Nellie Z. Curtis. boy.
Frank b and Evelyn NJ. Byrd. boy
james V. and Anna NJ BrowneIl, bow
Richard A. and Josephine Small girl
Oscar 7. and Martha Lindsey, girl
Frank and Elizabeth King, girl
William and Lcssie ClagEett girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-20
LEONARD N. MITCHELL.

Funeral services for Leonard Me-
rii Mitchell youngest son of the Rev
harry d. Mitchell, pastor Of the
Metropolitan Memorial Church, John
MARSHALL place and c street north
west, were held at his home, 204 z
street Herth~esf thi- morning. II
terDeat wal re q szI.imore. Leon
ard. who yTas sixteen ears old. died
Alotsdes oslo ing o n Illness OF sew
era racathz-
ne Is survived BY BIS parents and
40 brothers. SsrEL Harry d. Mitchell,
=, who served a. France with
fse z10th Machine Gsn Battalion. and
ellWesd Mitchell. who was recently
esschargs 81 from the $avy after serv-
Jag thrcueh The Pc io3 Of the war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-20
DEATHS REPORTED.

william c. TrsvilIion, 2S yrs, Walter Reed
Hospital.
Charles F. Bennett. 81. yrs. I@2e 18th 81
EDWARD n. Curry, 81 yrs. Prov Hos.
Joseph S. Sullivan, e yrs. SIbley Hos.
John r. Burr. so yrs, ~ 18th 81 q. z
T-homas J. Brooks. IS yrs. Prov Hos
lanes TrimbIe. % yrs, sos St 2.
clyde 3. Parker. - yrs. ST. Eliz- Hos.
Edward Queen, p yrs, Prov. Hos
Frank Claudy, IS yrs, 1853 Park I'd n y
louise SchatE. % yrs, 21O4 I st. n. ~
Rosetta B. Hough, a yrs, 2242 Cathedral
ave. n "
Catherine Clarke, yrs. Prov Hos
E;beneEa q. Sanborn. - yrs, Geo. wash
Univ. Hos.
Dorothy Strong, / ". 1885 Columbia I'd
Tsichard Harris, % yrs, Walter Reed Hos
Infant of Ridgely and Elizabeth l.
WrlGht. Gays, CoISnl pa a. - .aI.
Cornelia Baylor. - yrs. ga "a 1t. s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-20
FARMER is TREEO BY
HOGS HE RAN WILD

WILMINGTON, Del, March 2O.-A
farmer named Jarman has a large
herd Of hogs which he allows 10 run
Wild In = wood on his farm. feeding
On acorns and grass. Every year he
-EOOts two or three for his winter
rnsai and lets the remainder run.
ne went out the other day and
4f'sr NlIing three. started to drag
hem home. when the herd attacked
RIM Jarman had 10 climb a tree to
ss,Hpe them and, sitting in the
,r"t'h. shot two more. but was uu-
able 10 drive them away.
Frl'nds who knew he had gone for
tDKE arrived later with dogs and
gTpyr Off the hogs killing two more.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-20
JOHN n. BURR.

Funeral services for John H. Burr.
dynamo tender At the Thirteenth and
d streets northeast substation and
power house ~ the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company, who died
Monday afternoon Of heart disease
while sitting IN q chair in the dynamo
room, were held at noon today in the
psrlora Of the J. william Lee Com
pSny at SO Pennsylvania avenue
northwest Interment is to be 1T
Herndon, Va The funeral services
were conducted by Masons. Mr.. Burr
was sixty-one years old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-20
WOMEN RAILWAY WORKERS
REPLACED By SOLDIERS

CEDAR RAPIDS, Id. March %
Exit The girl who took the place on
railroads of men who went to war.
Railroads here arc the first OF the big
corporations TO discharge their women
y Orkers for returning soldiers
Practically every woman pmnIoye
OF the Rock Island here who took tho
place OF man who went to war has
been discharged. Most OF them were
freight handlers. Other roads. Il is
said, are also dischargIng women.