davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-28

enough to hold the children all al
once there will be morning exercise
almost every morning for the entire
school.
The play is coming along fine and
everyone concerned reports that 1t is
going to be dandy. It is expected
that the play will be presented IN
about two weeks from next Friday
night at the Bon Ton. Tickets VIII
ben on sale for about week before
presentation. Everyone come out and
be loyal to your school and your child
rem. The name of the play is "Dea-
con Dubbs."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-28
Medicine Lake

~ Ndit[Clb1C xiOioC ~
Andy Lambert died last week
Representative Nyquist of Froid
was in the CITY Thursday.
H. Lettering is attending district
court at Plentywood this week
J. III. Nelson of Dagnlar was here
on business the first of the week
C. j. Poe, our popular druggist,
was up to Plentywood on business
Tuesday.
Fred Sharette, prominent merch-
ant of F'roid, was in the city on bust
ness this week.
Arvade Rankin arrived here last
week to spend Thanksgiving at the
home Of his brother Ed.
Mrs, S. Faaborg went to Scobey
Wednesday to visit her brother and
family few days.
The Kisses Clara and Alma He'll
and of Plentywood were visiting
friends here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter BorIey ar
rived here Monday and will take
charge Of the Park restaurant.
G. E. Fulkerson, cashier Of the
Farmers Bank, left last Saturday on
a business trip to the Twin Cities.
S. Swensen, assistant cashier Of
the Farmers bank, was visiting
friends in Plentywood last Sunday
Thomas EIcNiel Of Hinsdale is here
looking ever the prospects of again
fishing IN Medicine Lake this winter.
J. Nicholson returned Thursday
from Ninot, n. D., where he accom-
panied Mrs. Nicholson for surgical
treatment.
Mrs. Fairchild and daughter, Miss
Hazel Mead, Of Antelope, were shop
ping and calling on friends here Sat
urday.
w. n. Markuson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. K. Markuson of this city,
left Dooley with car load of cattle
for the Chicago market.
We learn that IS stock cars have
passed up the line to Scobey for the
shipment of cattle from that country
to the Chicago market.
Mrs. Oscar Jarstad returned Mon
day from the hospital at Williston,
where she has been under surgical
| treatment Her health is much inn
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Gates of An
telope were calling on friends in the
city Thursday.
! Harold Tompkins, brother OF
Ernest Tompkins, city electrician 70,
the electric company, accompanied
by his mother, who are enroute fol-
the coast, stopped off here to visit
at the Tonpkins home.
The new fire hall is completed fol
occupancy and the fire apparatus viii
be transferred to it this week. The
fire bell and tower has been moved tc
the fire hall and erected on a tower
/ thirty feet high.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Griffin an(
children, who have been visiting
friends in York, Leeds and othel
places in North Dakota for abou
two weeks, returned home Thursday
They had a pleasant visit with theil
friends which he had not seen fol
years.
The latest addition, among othe
modern appurtenances at the Lake
Hotel, is a large new piano which
has been placed in the guest res
room And the soothing strains O
music is now added to the bill of fare
while the guests partake of the menu
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-28
Antelope

Mrs. N. A. Welle entertained a
number of lady friends Tuesday af-
ternoon.
The Congregational Ladies Aid
met at the home of Mrs. W. j. Hun
ter, Wednesday, Nov. 26.
John and Andy Sundahl are visit
ing at the home of their brother Os-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-24
TOUR
DEPENDS ON SENATE
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
belief, he has the support Of big bust
ness men OF all types who have played
part in the conduct of the war and
know EuroDe's finances as they exist
today
On the other hand. IL the Senate
declared for a separate peace with
Germany it would Kill for the time
at least all hope OF the League Of
Nations and make the United States
a n-participant in many of the in
ternational arrangements set forth
under the league.
Among the friends of the league.
both in and out OF Congress. there is
a growing conviction that the treaty
and league will be ratified by the
Senate.
The Presidents tour will be a one
man affair. There has been talk that
former President Taft and other prom
inent League supporters would jour
ney with the executive, one rumor
being that the two would speak from
the same platform at Cincinnati. But
Taft has been speaking for many
months, is tired out, and anxious to
get away to his summer retreat, Muir
ray Bay, in Canada When the Pres
ident returns, it is cafe to say Taft
will Immediately turn the burden OF
battle. over to Mr.. Wilson, and there
is little likelihood, as things stand to-
day, that the two leaders will speak
at any place in the country from the
same platform.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-24
PEACE TREATY GREATEST
BOON FOR HUMANITY,
SAYS PRESIDENT WILSON

PARIS. June 24-It is now expect
ed that the treaty of peace will be
formerly signed Thursday afternoon.
President Wilson sailing for home the
following day. The President is ex-
tremeIy pleased at the outcome of the
negotiations and declared today:
This peace is the greatest boon for
humanity"
President Wilson is deeply disap-
pointed because the treaty cannot be
formally signed this evening. The
failure of the German government to
send a new peace delegation here at
once and the French insistence upon
complete formalities for the ceremony
at Versailles have put this question
out of question.
The President plans to lay down the
treaty before, Congress Immediately
upon his arrival and demand speedy
ratification. He believes that the OPP
position TO the treaty in the Senate
is losing ground, but he is ready to
tour the country on behalf of the
Leagne OF Nations covenant should
the Republicans block ratification.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-24

silk hats. According TO the latest
plans, the ceremony viii begin at .
or o'clock in the afternoon, but this
Is subject TO change.
At both ends OF the hall about 400
allied and German newspapermen will
sit. Between them and the plenipo-
tent.aries will be a circle of secre-
taTies and interpreters. The allied
representatives. will reach the marble
stairway through the court of honor,
while the Germans will arrive at the
palace from the park, entering
through a vestibUle. Members OF the
French senate and chamber will be
grouped around the court of honor.
The public will be admitted to GER
tain portions OF the park. Infantry
and cavalry will form a guard Of
honor.
Resumption Of diplomatic relations
will not follow Immediately the sign
ing of the treaty. This will come
only after the pact has been ratified.
In the meantime the Germans will
be represented in France by mem
Der of their peace commission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-24
MARBLE, VETERAN
COMEDIAN, DEAD

NEW YORK, June 24-John S. Mar
BILE, veteran comedian. a member Of
one OF the oldest theatrical families
in the country. Is dead at Lennox Hill
Hospital. He had been i'll for several
years, and until recently was a guest
at the Actors Fund Home.
Mr.. Marble was a brother OF Emma
Marble, an actress. and the uncle Of
Mary Marble and Mrs. Claiming Pol
lock-, He was a cousin OF the late
Joseph Jefferson.
Mr.. Marble was born in Buffalo in
1874. His grandfather was William
Warren, an English actor and man
sger who came to this country in the
late 100, with an English company.
and remained here. His father, Dan
Marble, was a leading comedian OF his
day.
Mr.. Marble made his debut with the
McVicker stock company in Chicago.
He played stock and in feature pro
duction under the management OF
Robson and Crane, Charles H. Hoyt.
Robert Campbell, John Raymond.
Rush and Andrews, Joseph Brooks.
the ShubeTts and A. II. Woods.
Mr.. Marble did his best work when
he created the character Of the under
taker in the milk White Flag" His
last work on the legitimate stage was
in ''Freckles," which followed a num-
Der Of seasons spent in support OF
Henrietta Crosman.
The body will be taken to the Camp
bell Funeral Church, Broadway and
Sixty-sixth street, where funeral serv-
ices will be held under the auspices
OF the Actors Fund.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-24
JOHN S. HATCH.

John :. Hatch. for more than forty
years a Government clerk. was bur
led at Rock Creek Cemetery ycster-
day. ~" was born in BrcckOnsvilIc.
Ohio. IN 1871. He enlisted in the
First Michigan Volunteers at the
outbreak Of the civil war. and lost
an arm in the second battle of Bull
Run.
President Lincoln then commits
stoned him as a captain in the vet
Gran reserves and at the close OF the
war. when Captain Hatch came 10
Washington. he received Presiden-
tial appointment 10 a cIerkship in the
Treasury Department. In this ca
pacity he remained until his death.
He was a member Of Burnside Post,
-. A. r. Surviving him are his
wife. residing at 1900 Kansas ave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-24
BEER ORCHESTRA PLAYS
DIRGE AS BAUER GIVES
FOES FUNERAL GRAFTON

wEIMAR. June 24.-The assembly
yesterday voted overwhelmingly in
favor OF signing the peace treaty after
Chancellor Bauer had announced the
cabinets intention to accept the terms
without reserve. The decision was
arrived at in a meeting of the as
sembIy which resembIed a funeral
more than anything else, although a
strain of something approaching the
heroic ran through the proceedings.
Bauer, clad in a black suit and
wearing a black neCktie, struggled
through a speech which constituted
a funeral Grafton over Germany's
grandiose plans of 1914 He declared
that even out of the dark hours which
he pictured ahead a better future
might grow through a world revo-
luton. But even a world revolution
could not better Germany's plight. he
said, unless the treaty were revised.
Other speakers followed Bauer's
cue, and an air of gloom pervaded the
meeting. News % The sinking OF the
German fleet in Scapa Flow arrived
during the session and met with start
ling differences of opinion. Many del
egates hailed ii as a heroic eXemplifi-
cation Of German spirit, but others
regarded it as a useless demonstra-
ton that would add to Germanys
financial burden.
An orchestra in a beer garden across
the street played doleful airs that
were waited into the hall, adding to
the funeral setting.
Philip Scheidemaun. whom Bauer
succeeded as chancellor, was absent
but other members OF the old regime
were seated on the stage. Townsfolk
crowded the galleries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Harold Stiles Embree, %, Of Fresno. Cal.
and Mabel Katherine De Vault. 81, Of
Leonard B. Lincoln. %, and Anna T. Duo
Icy; p; both Of this city. The Rev.
Charles A. Berry. %. and Emma II. Cen
mari, q. both OF this city. The Rev.
J. II. Jeffries
Harry e. o'NeilI. q. and AIthea II. Henin.
20; both OF this city. The Rev. J. NJ,
James c Maloy. 50. and Mary F. Carr.
70. both OF this city. The Rev. =. !.
O'ConnelL
Alonzo H. Mtlner. 81. and Lucis F. Mitch
ell. p, both of Forest Depot, Va. Tn"
Rev. J. Z. Briggs.
Md. and Esther Kahn, %. OF this city.
The Rev. Louis Stern.
stephen Dunn, =. and katherine MAY
p. Michael Cook. 81, and G. i.avinis I;ss.
kins. %. both Of this city. The Rev. J
NJ Mcnamara.
J VI. Mcnamara.
Dwight p Snyder. %. and vaIIeye T. Hall.
IS. both Of Sedalia Mo. The Rev. II.
+. Duwns
Edward P Laughrey. 25. and Mary f. Nc
Lane. 20. both OF this city. The Rev. !
r Pittar.
Timothy NJ. Cremins. IS. Of Quincy, Mass.
and Geneveve NJ. Williamson, -. OF thi,
city. The Rev. J. A Smyth
Thomas F. Kane, %. and Gladys r Here
ford. %, both Of this city. The Rev
fillmore Leo Michael %. End Emma Viola
Cassidy. 10. both of Nj. Scion. Va. tn"
Rev. J. n. JCffrios.
Thomas Campbell Samperton, 80. and Anna
Virginia Kline. %, both Of this city. The
Rev. William !. Brooks.
Omar A RInehart. %. and Esther 4 Ealy
i. both Of Salem, Ohio. The Rev y. T.
Clark.
Monroe Hodgson Socket. -. and Marion
stewart Hardy. IS. both Of this crty. TIL
Rcv. ". J. Downs.
lanes W. Garnctt, SO. and Anna : -;o,-
"ns -. Of Richmond, Va Tho Rev.
r. Covell.
linton Brewer Jordan. - Of Tu!ia. Tex
and Evelyn Maria Hamha Der. -. Of New
York city The Rev. 7. ". JcffriCS
william u Taylor. 30. and Mary T. RcuCrn
4a both Of this city. The Rev. !. IL
TpHrIag
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-24
RITES TOMORROW
FOR MRS. CLANCY

Funeral services for Mrs. Rosa Ella
CLANCY, wife Of Andrew W. CLANCY.
and mother Of the wives Of prominent
Wsshingtouians. will be held tomor-
row afternoon At o'clock, at the
home Of a daughter. Mrs. ID. II. Ro-
land Drury, 1865 Hobart street north
west.
Mrs. CLANCY was born in Orange
county. Maryland. siXty-thTce years
ago. She came TO Washington when
girl, married and lived here to the
time OF her death, yesterday morning
at 1916 o'clock.
other than Mrs. Drury, Mrs. CLANCY
was the mother OF J. Harry CLANCY,
Mrs. n. A. Matthews. Mrs. James y.
Bobbit. Mrs Claude NJ Estes and Mrs.
James D. Hobbs, all Of whom survive
her
Friends and relatives are invited TO
attend the services. Intcrment will
be private.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-24
POLICEMAN HAS RIGHT
TO CARRY BLACKJACK

NEW YORK. June EN- the Fifth
avenue court. Brooklyn. yesterday,
Congressman John B. Johnston, a
lawyer. who appeared for Michael
Faldino, a contractor. of 557 Clinton
street, Brooklyn. charged with at
tempting to slash with a poCketknife
Detective Emanuel Kutzer, insisted
il was unlawful for a policeman to
carry A blackjack. The detective
himself thought he had no such
right.
Assistant District Attorney Wilson
said a policeman, under the law, IS
allowed 10 carry any kind OF weapon.
Magistrate O'NeilI conCurred and re-
fused to confsCatc Kutzer's blackjack
on motion OF Mr.. Johnson.
Baldino was held in $1,000 bail for
he grand jury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-24
BIRTHS

BOYS
Harry and Ray Sheinbaum
+. Russell and Mary +. Lord Wood
samuel W. and Blanch V. Farran.
Bernard and Edna DoWney.
Harold p. and Chloe T. Carney.
William and Nellie Briscoe.
GIRLS
Claude L. and Mary L. Snow.
John c. and Clara A. Stats
Louis I. ". and Elizabeth NJ. Hogrefe.
Emory A. and Ethel Z. Fisher.
George II. and Florence T. Foiin
Charles and Annie Di Carlo
John II. and Helen DuvaII
Thomas r. and Mary r. Clark
Earl r. and Edna p Church
Joseph l.. and Nettle V Calhoun
Annie Virnstein, 50 yrs. Providence Hosp
Percy Johnson, yrs. Providence Hos:'
Kirby 7 and Mary Beach
Samuel b. and Marie n Bell
James, jr.. and Verge l.. Allan
Robert and Hattie L. O'DclIas
James G. and Cora Deal
Fred and Leona Arlington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-24
SOLDIER, HOME, RECEIVES
NOTICE HE'S WOUNDED

PHILADELPHIA. June 24-Privsts
John Joseph McGoldrick. Ardmore.
answered the doorbell At his home
and received a Government message
which stated that he had been wound
ed. degree undetermined" -.-
II got home q week ago." he said.
I'm glad ] got here ahead OF that
telegram. It would have had my
folks up in the air. I was gassed in
the Argonne last October while I was
fighting with the Fourth division. /
was in the hospital in pretty bad
shape for awhile, bat I am all right
now"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-24
CLEMENCEAU FIRES
SIGNAL FOR PEACE
Continued from FIRST Page.)

trast to those evenings that are now
a part Of history, Paris was en- fete.
. The boulevards and the cafe were
crowded and the peilus We're again
the heroes. Women stopped them in
the streets and in the cafes and kiss
ed them, and acclaimed them the he
roes of yesterday and tOday-Of war
and peace.
Shouts Of Peace at last" greeted
one in the streets and there is great
enthusiasm-not so great, perhaps. as
came with the news of the signing OF
the aristice. but sincere, none the less.
Sirens which during the war an
nounced the coming of the German
air raiders, again sounded, but their
message was not of war. 1t was of
rejoicing that war was done.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-24
FORMAL SIGNING OF
TREATY TO TAKE PLACE
THURSDAY OR FRIDAY

PARIS. June 24.-Formal signing OF
the peace treaty is to take place
Thursday or Friday in Versailles, it
was indicated in official circles to-
day.
Secretary Dutasta, of the peace
conference, suggested to Herr Won
Lersner that the ceremony take place
Thursday, but it was later said that
the ceremony might be deferred until
Friday Herr bunker. a member of
the German peace delegation in Yer
sailIes, said that while Secretary Won
hanied had been empowered to sign, he
believed that Matthias Erzberger,
chairman of the German armistice
commission and vice chancellor in the
Bauer cabinet, would come to Yer
sailles for that purpose. In either case
il was believed Germany would be
represented by a single signatory.
President Wilson conferred with
members of the American commits
sion last night regarding plans for
turning his work over to other mem
hers Of the delegation. There was
some discussion Of the sinking of the
interned German fleet in Scapa Flow,
hut no decision was reached, pending
receipt of further official reports. AS
The President and other American
representatives. left the Hotel Crillon,
they were given a great ovation by
the peace celebrators.
At Versailles, all parts of the palace
connected with signing the treaty
have been temporarily closed to the
public. Louis XIV carpets. never used
heretofore, have been laid in the IA
nous hall OF mirrors in the middle
OF which has been placed the pleni
potentiary's horseshoe table. Inside
this table is a smaller one, five feet
long and three feet wide, at which
one representative of each of the
powers will come SUCCESSFULLY to sign
the document Each signatory will
be called in the alph: betical order
oG the state he represents. Each sig
nature will face a red-WaX seal, and
all seals will be attached to each
other by blue ritbon-.
In view Of the fact there will
be sixty-five delegates present. it is
believed the ceremony will last at
least two hours. It is not certain
whether Clemenceau will speak, but
there seems to be little doubt the
head Of the German delegation will
make a protest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-24
BEACH
4FOE CRUISERS

LONDON, June 24-The German
light cruisers Emden, Frankfort, and
Nurnberg have been beached by
British sailors with little damage,
according to an admiralty report
from Scapa Flow today.
The dreadnaught Baden, the only
one OF the German capital ships 10
remain af1oat after their crews
scuttled them last Saturday, was be-
ing kept from joining the rest only
by constant use Of her pumps, the
report said. Two destroyers are
afloat, II was said, and eighteen are
on the beach.
The most elaborate operations
would be needed to salvage the other
ships, it was reported.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-24
BRITAIN GIVES WAR
PHOTOS TO LIBRARY

The Congressional Library viii soon
have an extensive collection OF Brit
ish war pictures, donated by the Brit
ish Government. il was announced
today. These pictures being the Off
cial photographs showing series from
all available sources.
The communication received By the
Librarian, from the American En-
bassy in London, states that the Ad-
miralty is collecting representative
photos of all the work Of the British
and American naval forces and their
operations separately and together.
Thus the Library will have a eollec-
ton almost unexampled in this coun-
try of a graphic record Of deeds close
TO the heart OF every American.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-24
DEATHS

DISSEN->uddenly, on Sunday, June -,
1919. LEWIS Il. DISNEY. beloved hus-
band ~ Sarah J. Disney tneC CragEI.
Funeral from his late residence l4O,
l.. So = l.. Wednesday. June - a. 60
y. m. Intcrmcn' Congressional Gene
1cry. Relatives and friends invited -
attend a.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sunday. June ~,
1919. ERMA LOUISE. daughter Of Dr.
and Mrs l.. n. Singleton. 1000 f street
nrrs invest.
Funeral Wednesday. > p. m juno -.
a. residence.
baltimore and IynchburE pa pers pleas,
COPY %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-24
G. W. U. SUMMER SCHOOL
CONTINUES ENROLMENT

Dean William Carl Ruediger, d.
rector OF the summer school at
George Washington University. has
announced that enrolment in the
school. which opened its session yes
terday. will continue for about
week.
Although most Of the courses al
ready are under way, some will not
commence until next Monday. The
courses will continue for six or eight
weeks. Special arrangements for the
enrolment OF public school teachers.
whose school term does not end until
the middle OF this week, have been
made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-24
De VALERA FLED
IN HYDROPLANE
Continued from First PageJ

United States and place his cause be-
fore the people Of every city.
De Valera made a dramatic APP
pearance in New York yesterday.
He said he had been in Wash
ington recently since he eluded
the British and came to this country,
and will be here again to plead Ire
lands cause, he has declared.
De Valera was greeted by an en-
thusiastic throng OF Americas sup
porters Of Irelands right to self-de-
termina ton when he appeared at the
WaIdOTf-A storia Hotel last night. He
declared he had come to America Ito
speak for the Irish nation"
De Valera, a tall. smOOth-faced.
clear-eyed young Irishman, was born
in New York in 1882, but said he re
nounced" his American citizenship
when he became an Irish soldier.
Saw Senator's Here.
His secretary, l.. J. BUland. said
that while in Boston, De Valera en-
deavored to arrange an audience with
Cardinal O'ConnelI. but did not see
him. Prior TO that. he said. nc was
in Philadelphia. where nc saw Michael
J. Ryan. who was a member OF the
Irish peace delegation, and DIR. Pat
rick J. McCarton. He declared De
Valera had visited Baltimore, where
he saw Cardinal Gibbons. and WASH
ington. where he met several United
States Senators. He said that he also
paid a visit TO his mother in Rochcs-
ter. y. Y.
In the party that brought him TO
the hotel were Justice John ". Goff.
the Rev. Peter f. McGuinness. as
sistsnt general Of the CarmeIi,e orGer.
his host; Justice Daniel J.. Cohalan,
Justice 7. !. Hendricks. Justice Ed
ward !. GaveGan. Major Eugene J..
Kincaid. John Dewey. editor or the
GaeIic-American: Shamus O'Sheol. the
poet; David O'COnnor. cf the editorial
staff OF tho Sim Fein daily news
paper in Dublin: Judge Jerome J.
Rooney. Dr.. &. 7. Mcclure. PapaI
Count Thomas Hughes Kelly. and Col.
Thomas 2. Fielder. Of Atlanta. Ga,
who defended jeremiah OLeary in his
recent trial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-24
10000 TURK SOLDIERS
MARCH UPON GREEKS,
VIOLATING ARMISTICE

PARIS. June 24.-The peace confer
ence has been officially notified that
a Turkish army Of 10000 men vio-
lated the armistice by marching
against the Greek army of occUpa-
ton in the Smyrna vilsyet. The
Creeks numbered only $1,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-24
BIG THREE PERFECTING
THE AUSTRIAN TREATY

PARIS. June 24.-The big three met
this morning 10 perfect the Austrian
treaty while awaiting word or the
appointment OF a new . arman peace
delegation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-24
- HURT IN ell" CRASH.

NEW YORK, June 24.-Twe9ty-five
persons were injured. one possibly ia
tally, in rear-end collision last
night of two elevated trains OF the
Brookland Rapid Transit Company
in Broadway, Brooklyn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-24
Births, marrlages, DEATHS
Notices May Phoned Until p Main $3.50, Branch O.

nue. northwest; a son. the Rev. Fred
erick W. Hatch, now in California,
and a daughter, Mrs. Alice H. Horde,
who lives with her mother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-24
To Wear ~Stove Pipes

All delegates will be dressed in
Prince Albert coats and Will wear