davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-06
HOLD AvERGO ON
 CHARGE OF THEFT
Case of Man Accused of Stealing An Automobile
 Continued Until Jan. Il.

Charged with the theft of an auto mobile, Ralph Avergo of Waterbury, 26 years old, had his case continued until Saturday, Jan. Il, in the city court this morning by Judge Frank l.. Wilder. Bond was fixed at $2,5O0
 Avergo was brought back to this city yesterday from Scranton, Penn sylvania. The police say Avergo for merly was employed as a chauffeur by Alphonso Varlese, a baker of g Chatfield avenue, Waterbury. Var lese is said to have purchased from Erwin M. Jennings of this city an automobile, on time payments, which have not been completed.
 While working for Varlese, the ac- cuseG brought the car to this city to painter whose place of business Is on Madison avenue.
 A short time after this Avergo was discharged, and on December he came to this city. went to the paint shop, took the machine, and dIsap- peared.
 Police officials say that tvergo went from this city to Boston, and there procured a license, and a short time afterward went to Scranton. It was an argument he had with the garage owner in Scranton, that led to his arrest.
 The owner of the garage called the police on account of X disturbance caused by Avergo. On being ques. tioned by the police of Scranton Avergo's explanations were so poor that telegram was sent to the local police who ordered the man held. Avergo formerly lived in this city and some time ago got into trouble with the police In connection with 2 stabbtng affray for which he served a sentence of nine months in jail,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-06
spARroC1DEs TRY AGAIN.

Amsterdam, Jan. 6-The spartacus group Sunday evening made another attempt to seize the reins of power in Berlin and occupied the office of She Wolff Bureau, the semi-off1cial news agency.
 There had been intimations that an overturn of some sort in the German capital was expected Saturday. The last telegram received here from the Wolff Bureau announced the seizure of its office.
 Private adviees say that the Spar tacons occupied the offices of half a dozen big newspapers, including the Socialist VorWaerts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-06
ASKS RECEIVER OF
 PRODUCE BUSINESS

Claiming his name is difficult to pronounce and communicate, and will be a handicap in business, Alfred Reece Taylor Deing of Shelton has filed an application in the Superior court to have 1t changed to Alfred Reece Taylor. He says in his peti- ton that his mothers maiden name is Emma Catherine Reece, and his fathers name Henbert Taylor Deing. Young Deing is a student in the Shef- field Scientific school of Yale college, No one will be injured, he claims, by the change. The application will be passed upon by Judge Gardiner Greene of the Superior court at a shotr calendar session.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-06
GOOD SKATING NOW ON PARROTYS POND

Skating on Parrott's pond is per- fectly safe today, according to an an. nouncement made by the Board of Recreation this morning. The cold weather of the last few days, after the rains of last week, has again put the ice in first class condition. A large number of lovers of this form of winter sport took advantage of the excellent condition of the ice last week, and as the good news Is passed around 1t Is expected by the Recrea- ton Board that thousands of the young people will enjoy the result of their efforts to provide a skating pond
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-06
FORMER PRESIDENT DIED EARLY THIS MORNING; INFLAMMATORY
 RHEUMATISM AFFECTED HEART

C., could arrive. W. Emlen Roosevelt cousin of the Colonel, in announcing the arrangements said that Mrs. Roosevelts desire was that her hus- band "be buried as a private citizen" For this reason the funeral would be private, he said. It was Mrs. Roose- velts desire also that no flowers be sent.
 (Contlnued on Page Five)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-06
DIED

HAIIIrtn this city, Sunday, Jan, 5, 1913, o. Howard Hall Jr., aged 32 years, months, 27 days.
 Funeral services from the Read Memorial Chapel, Mt, Grove ceine- tery, on Wednesday, Jan. s, at 1e.30 a. m.
 fnternent at Mt, Gfeve cemetery,
 A6 3 BRENNAN - In thls city, Jan. 6, 1919, Annie, widow of William Brennan.
 friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence 1855 Pembroke street, on Wednes- day, Jan, s, at s;9O q, rn., and from St. Charles church at a, In, with solemn high mass,
 Interment at St Michael's ceme- terya Automobile eortege, A6b~ INTESTINE -- In this city, Jan. g., 1919, Jacob Wetstine,
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 25 Garfield avenue, on Thursday at g a. tn,, and from St Joseph's R, C.. church at 9s30 a, m,
 Internent in St NIlchaefs ceme- tery, Automobile cortege A6s+ MORRISON - In this city, Sunday, Jan, 5, 1919, Catherine C., wife of William D. Morz ison,
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late resi- dence, 596 Jane street on Wednes- day, Jan. 8, at SsSO a. rn., and from St. Charles church, where a solemn high mass will be offered. for the repose of her sou'. at o'clock.
 Burial in St, Mlchaers ceme- tery, Automobile cortege, A6bx BUCKLEY - In this city, Friday, Jan, 3, 1919, Margaret shanahan, wife of William P, Buckley,
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, sSa Brcnk avenue, on Tuesday, Jan, [. at s:So a, m, and from St. Patricic's church where q solemn high mass of requiem will be offer ed for the repose of her soul at 9 o'clock.
 Burial in st, Michaeps cemetery, Automobile cortege. Alp HORSNY-In this city, Sunday, Jan, s, 1919, Charles A, Horsey.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, S6 Burr Road, OF Wednesday, Jan. 8, at 3 D. m. Automobile cortege.
 Asp McCARTHY-In this c4ty,Jan. 3. 1919 Miss Della Mccarthy.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of hel sister, Mrs, John J. OConnell, 2si Cottage street. on Tuesday. Ian. ' at s:sO am, and from Sacred Hear church at a. m.
 Interment St Mlchaers cemetery Automobile cprtege. Abs BUCKIGEY-In this city, Friday, Jan 3, 1919. Margaret Shanahan, wff' of William P. Buckley.
 Friends are invited to attend thu funeral from her late residence, 23! Bronx avenue, on Tuesday, Jan ' at s:30 a. m, and from St Pat rick's church, where a solemn higl mass of requiem will be offered fo the repose Of her soul at o'clock Burial In St. AfichaePs cemetery Automobile corteSe. A4b%T
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-06
OBITUARY
O. HOWARD HAIL. JR.

o. Howard Hall Jr. died last night at St. Vincent's hospital after a brief illness. He was a we'll known printer and was in business with his father for a number of years. His home was in Newtown, but he was well known in the fra ternal and social life of the city. He was B years of age and was a mem Der of Corinthian Lodge, F. & A. M, Pequonnock Lodge, I. O. A F., Franklin Bartlett Camp, s. of ", and. the Criterion club, Besides his pa rents he leaves a brother Raymond L. Hall, who is now in Germany. Flu neral at Read Memorial chapel, We'd nesday at 10:3o a. m
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-06
NEW INFLUENZA CASES.

Tn the last 4s hours 2e new cases of influenza have been reported to the Health Department, making a total of B,s0T cases reported to date. In the same period there has been one death reported from this cause, making a total of B15 deaths in Bridgeport from this cause since the beginning of the epidemic.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-06
Continued from Page one.3

Continued from Page One.)
 amore FIin had been expressed by his friends One object of his going have at hand more of the eenven- fences of the sick room than were accessible in his own home,
 SaEamore Hill standing on an em- thence and always a delightful place in summer, swept by bree8es from Long Island Sound, these friends of the Roosevelt said, was not so com fortable in winter Two furnaces in the cellar kept going continuously in zero weather and grate fires in every room hardly suff1eed to heat the long halls in the former Presidents home Despite this, the Colonel snsisted he and the other members of his family were hardy and accustomed to the rtgors of winter living in country homes,
 So marked had been his improve ment under the regime provided at the hospital that Mrs. Roosevelt who, at the beginning, remained with her husband continuously, was impor- tuned by him to rest. She went to Oyster Bay, returning two or three times a week to visit him and bring him table delicacies of which he was especially fond.
 Two separate blood tests had been made at the hospital, one by Dr. Richards and the other by Dr. Hart well each of which, 1t was said, in tI +od hrE free from any organic disease and that his only trouble was the inflam- r0atory rheumatism. This ailment
 WAS pronounced only in his left leg, but at times 1t affected one of his hands and arms,
 If you could see the trayful of food that is sent Into Colonel Roose- velts room at dinner time," said a friend of the family, you would think he was certainly on the mend. He has the appetite of a vigorous, healthy school boy"
 B!cod pressure tests, 1t was said, showed that the patient had arteries of a man of 40 instead of 60 years. B'orty-eight hours before his deatt the former President had been wis. ited by one of his physicians whc stated he found the Colonel appar. ently in good condition and spirits The Colonel, he said, laughed and joked with him and said he ex. pected soon to renew his wood-chop ping expeditions on his Sagamort Hill estate.
 On the day before Christina. when Colonel Roosevelt left the hos . pital here to spend the holiday 1T Oyster Bay, Miss Strtcker said he wa. in slight pain at intervals, but wa!
 apparently far from being seriously iIL On the Sunday previous to hi | departure for his home, he had die
 tated articles for the Kansas Cit Star and other publications from l, 1 a. m. until 2 p. m. He ate well anC l slept like a child.
 l The exact time of Colonel Roose. velt's death was 4:15 a. n., as nearly as can be determined, for there was no person at his bedside at the mo. ment Inc passed away A minute ol two before, his attendant, Jame: Amos, the young colored man who has been in the employ of the Coione ever since he left the White House noticed that the patient was breath. ing heavily in his sleep and went tc call @ nurse. When he returned will her the former President was dead.
 Mrs. Roosevelt was immediately
 summoned.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-06
0. G. R. VINAL RESIGNS.

Middletown, Conn.,, Jan. G. Charles G. R. Vinal, clerk of the Middlesex County Superior court, to- day rendered his resignation to Chief Justice Samuel c. Prentice, effective January 31. MT. Vinal is 7s years of age, and as he has served since 1865 he holds the record for clerk ship in the history of state courts. MT. Vinal is a former mayor of this oity, and was secretary of stata for feur years. 1s01-1so5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-06
MARIE ADELAIDE
 LEAVES DUCHY

Paris, Jan. 6--(Havas)-Grand Duchess Marie Adelaide of Luxem- burg, the Matin says it learns frorn a reliable source, has decided to leave Luxemburg, owing to the political situation there. The situation, 1t ts added, has become unfavorable for the grand duchess.
 Grand Duchess Marie Adelaide 5 twenty-four years old and became the ruler of Luxemburg in June, 1912. She welcomed the American troops to Luxemburg in November, 1918, and on November 26 appealed to Presi- dent Wilson for protection. During that month 1t was reported her abdt- cation would be demanded by the par liament and the people. The polid- cal situation in Luxemburg has been unsettled for several years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-06
APPROVE WILSON'S REQUEST

Washington, Jan. 6 - President Wilson's request that Congress pro- vide s100, 100000 for relief work in Europe, outside of Germany, was ap- proved today by the House Appro- priation Committee Chairman Sher- ley announced he would report a bill tomorrow and seek it's prompt pass lge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-06
PRINCE AUGUST
 GETS SITUATION

Paris, Jan. 6.-The fourth son of William Hohenzollern, the former Prince August William, has taken a situation with a widely-known Ger man automobile firm, according to a Berlin despatch by way of Berne, printed In the Matin today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-06
HUN ARMY IS NO MORH.

Basic, Jan. 6.-The former German Norddeutsche Allgemeine Zeitung, of Berlin, as 150 divisions already have bsen demobilized. The rehabilitation of the other units, the paper says. is proceeding rapidly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-06

New York Jan 6.---Colonef Roose welt suffered 6 pulmonary embolism which nearly cost him his life three weeks before he left Roosevelt hospi- tal en Christmas day, 1t was learned today. Nothing regarding this ap- proach to death has hitherto become Known, but 1t was revealed today by Lr. Richards in telling of the Colo ners exact condition during his last illness.
 In the same manner as his death was caused clot of blood became detached from thrombosed vein. On the former occasion, however, the passage of this clot through the ar teries to the lungs or the brain was checked in time to save the patients life.
 Dr. Richards revealed in his statement that the ColonePs inf1an- matory rheumatism, from which he suffered acutely at times, was trace able twenty years back to an tn- fected tooth. This infection spread to nearly all the joints in the Col oners body as the years went on.
 Dr. Richards denied statements '--'~AA A4H . OCSh puDIlSNeQ rom time to time that Colonel Roosevelt sl1f- Tered from sciatIca as well as thc rheumatism. The physician asserted also that the Colonel had never suf. 1 fered from mastoiditis, as was reDort. ed when he went under an operation | about 8 year ago for an abscess ot the inner ear and that neither this 1 operation nor the fever which he contracted while in South America 1 on hunting trip could be consfd. 1 cred a contributory cause toward hi, | death.
 Oyster Bay, Jan. 6-The hour fo, 1 the Roosevelt funeral was officially ! announced today as 12:45 n m ! Wednesday at Christ church here. q, the request of Mrs Roosevelt, will bt private.
 TWO services will be held, one a SagamoFe Hill, the other at Chris church here, which the Roosevelt. have for years attended. The Rev Dr. George TaImadge, pastor, is ex peeted to offciate.
 Colonel Roosevelt will be buried a Young's Memorial cemetery, Oyste, Bay, in plot selected by the Colone and his wife shortly after he left in, White House.
 Determination of the date of tn, funeral awaited information as f,
 how soon Mrs. Richard Derby, th, ColonePs daughter, now at Aiken, s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-06
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE PROMO QUINNR (Tablets). It stops the Cough and Headache and works off the Cold. E. W. GROVES signature on each box. soc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-06
GARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our relatives and friends for their great sympathy and kind acts during our recent bereave- ment
 Mrs. Thomas F. Hyde and Family.
 Alp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-06

Egg stains may be removed from spoons by common salt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-06
4s HOUR WEEK
NOTICE TO MEMBERS.

A special meeting of the Plumbers and Steamftters Local Unoni IFS, will be held Tuesday, Jan. Tth at 5 P. M. All members are requested to attend.
 Signed
 f PHILIP MAST,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-06

FOR SALE-Houses, Lots and Farms for sale in Bridgeport and vicinity.
 Geo. Sears, 108 Meigs Bldg. AT"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-06
TODAY'S WANTS
MULITIGRAPHIRG.

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER and TYPIST. Geo. x. Sears, Notary Public, 10S Meigs Bldg. Barnum 6370, AT"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-06

Creamed potatoes with cheese make a pleasant change.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-06

Cold siaw may be improved by a cupfm of chopped celery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-06

Oatmeal makes a good thickening for soups.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-06

1t saves time and fuel to cook a
 Whefs punapkdn at once
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-06

FOR SALE-Four-family house up- to-date. central location. Watson,
 83 Fairfield Ave. Alp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-06

Dried corn is much more excellent than canned corn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-06

! FOR SALE - Three family house, Beechwood Ave. up-to-date; bar gain. Watson, S3 Fairfield Ave.
 AsD
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-06

i BOARDERs AND ROOMBRs wanted
 -667 Central Ave, T3ld&p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-06

TO RENr-4 rooms, second floor, 15S
 Eteuben St. East Side, A4s%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-06

WARTBD-B 15 or l8 years of age for light work; good opportunity for advancement Address Box R, F., care Times A4d%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-06
SERVICES OFFERED

WANTED-Iight housework; small family, Mile. Gegny, 126 AndOver St A6b%p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-06

DO IF NOW-Build your own home, Have yoRF plans and specifications prepared by Robert Elwood, build ing designer. Phone Barnum g2RS-I9 A6bs%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-06

TO RENT - Seven room fiat, and also 14-Feem house suitable for recming house; all Improvements. Also some household furniture. Gsdu1dfg, 20S Newfield Ave,
 Ass
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16
WANTED-APARTMENTS.
FURNISHED.

APARTMENT. TWO OR
tbrre rooms, bath and kitChCuette, wholly or
Esrtly furnished: walking distance or convenient
IL car line Write all particulars BOX 81,
Herald Office desl-u
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16
SUES SECRETARY LANE
FOR HOMESTEAD PLOT
Westerner Claims He Bought Tract
Afterward Given 10 Another.

Secretary Of the Interior Frank
lin K Lane and Commissioner Clay
Tsllmsn. OF the General Land once.
are named defendants in an injunc-
tion suit filed in the District Su-
preme Court yesterday by James w.
CRIkins, a resident Of Idaho.
The plaintir claims that on De-
cember ~. 1912, he made a home.
stead entry on the famous Coeur
D'AIene Homestead which was rec
ogniZed by the General Land once.
Since then. Calkins states, he has
paid in full for the land. Never
theless. he says. on July %. 1915.
the land ONCE allowed one Thomas
Coddington. 10 lay claim to the
homestead, in violation Of the law,
which provides that after a person
has held possession Of the tract OF
land two years without a contest
he automatically becomes entitled to
a patent for the same.
The plaintin asks the court TO
summon Secretary Lane and Com
missioner TRllman to explain why
his rights were not protected. HIS
entry. he claims, has been can
celed. Attorneys Stockslsger and
Andrews appear for him.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16
USE FOR RESULTS

Anne Z. Conner. q. w.shinron- Rev. J. Z
Briggs
Theodore p. Randall. s. and LeopOIdipe
Strange. 30. both Of Washington. Rev. J. ].
Barrett.
George p. Duttou. 81. and Dorothy @. Res.
%. both Of Washington. Rev. c, s. Cole.
Philips L Oumminn, 49, Washington. and
Amelia r Payne, u, St. Jos~ph, Nc. Rev.
c. A. shre,e.
Geoue D. johnson, s. Hy.ts,ins, Nd. and
GLADYS Z. RemsoD. 3. wsshincon. R.r. W.
q. Hicks
Dsrid D. Levitt, .. and violet Roseuplst, ..
bots Of wsshingtoa. Rev. A. shsferm,n-
J. William Tomlinsou. g FxyettefriIIs n
C., and Josephine B. weideman, q. WANING
ton. R<r. J. r. Roth.
both Of Blackstone, Va Rev. J. u. Jeere-
George Hssko. o. Perth Aubs. ~ J.. and
f1orence B. Gordon, q, wsshington. Rev.
". A. Haggety.
William n. Brown. =. and H1el " Ward.
q. both Of Washington. Rev. X. p. Downs.
both OF Chicago. Ill. Rev. J. ID. BuhrT.
Fioyd B. Ennis. q. and Snow T. Mitchell.
2. both u Charlottesville, Va R~r. h. b.
Downs.
coToRIp.
George Lancaster, %, and Rosett. Levis .,
both Of Washington. Rev. A. ssyles
Edward X. Mills. q. and Gertrude Smith, 2,
both Of WlAhingtou. Rev. II. J. CtlliI
John c. Dines, q. and BsteiIe X Fr~nklin.
-. both Of Wkshinstou. R~T. J. J. o'Connof.
Georss H Wells 2. and C4ydie NJ. Mitchell
d. both ot Washington. Rev. J. I. Csrroll
John D. Scott 2i, and Gel, NJ Andersen, 10
both OF Washington. Rev. W. A. Taylor.
Robert Brnnson, s.. and Hattie N~csson. =
both OF Washington. Rev. J. T. Harvey.
Ralph b. BrSns. -, and Peah NJ. Jscsson
y, both of Washington. Rev. J. Mct. Jones
Henry J. Dubirnnu, " and Bessie Holnes
q, both of Washington. Rev. J. Z Wills
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16
LOST,
LAVALLIER

Gold, set with pearls diamond in center. Re
ward, return to sll Mas. ave. ne. Phone
Lincoln 34S1. iaIS1t
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE


Anna NJ. Russell, II years, II 10th St. ne
Michael Gstti. rs, sz " nv.
BichSrd Z. Webster. T3, St Elizabeth Hospt
Phillip L. O'Neil. "a. 76 2snd st. nv.
James II. Graham, &C. l52ls 18th 81 NV
Caroline Nehmeyer. "a, s6 r st. ne.
Richard Alleyne. 90 St. Elizsbeths Hospital
Joe Bridges, 81, ST. EliLzbeth's Hospital.
Mary A. Murphy, 50, 1922 y. Capitol 81
Mary Woodruff So rear SSs II St ne
Louisa A. Rochester, 7t, The Wstmcreland.
Mary Z Lake. :. l7H st.
Gertrude A. Geron, Is 1905 Mas. ave. ne,
Luther ]. Rear, 81. 1853 II st NV
Catherine !. Bristol, l. 1873 G st. Sc.
Leila w. Waller, 6s. l7T3 Mass ave. NV.
Catherine O. Row1ee, 2, eOl eth 81 sw
Eckley W. Rockwell 70, The Dresden Apis.
,Rutledge Wilson, So 4l4 I'd st NV
Mary g. Storms, 80. Fontanet oourtS
Harry Baker. Is. Providence Hospital
Ella NJ. Hutchinson, 40, COS Mass ave ne
Prank Barbour. 5 mos, Wash. Asylum Hos
Andreas Coleanas, S days. Columbia Hospital
Wm- H. Rhodes, . days, 333 st. NV
Argyle R, Macsey, days Columbia Hospital.
CoLoRED.
Elias S. Webb IS, 3l3 St nv.
Marie Smothers, L el2 LIST st. SC.
Cora B. DrImmond. 30. Murdock Mill I'd. NV.
Horace @. Dean, 3. le2l o ST. NV
Patrick Costello. g.. tuberculosis Hospital.
VIM. Davis. 2 Freedmcn's Hospital
Rebeccs Washington. !, ISIS ilst st. nv.
Carrie Armstrong. 81. GARFIELD Hospital.
James Morgan. 3. Blue I'lains. d. {.
Flora Monroe. .. n Desmond court sw.
Bette Maybry. ~, 500 18th st. ne.
Mildred Lloyd, 95. 5sth st. ne.
Cora Hanson 80, 1910 Walter st. Sc.
Davis Strother, mos. l2is 3Oth st. nv.
Alfred T. Smith, hrs, 625 Acser at. ne.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16
W. R. & E. co. WINS In
$4,000 DAMAGE SUIT
Jury Decides Gong Was Runs and
Car Started Slowly.

The Washington Railway and Eisc-
trio Company came out victorious yes
terday in one OF the many damage
suits against ii in the District Su-
preme Court.
4 verdict in its favor was rendered
by the jury before Justice Hitz in
the suit for $1,000 damages OF Archie
G. Owens. He alleged he sustained
serious injuries by being struck BY
O.. ~ Capitol street on Septem-
Der Is. 1916.
Owens was a passenger on an east
bound car. he declared, and alighted
at Third street and. as he was cross
ing the street in the rear OF the car
from which he had slighted. he was
struck by a westbound car.
He charged the car which hit him
was travelling at excessive speed and
the gong was not sounded. The de-
fense convinced the jury that the car
had just been started and its gong
had been sounded.
T Morris Wampler appeared for
Owens. while the railway company
was represented by Roger Whiteford.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16
TNFTRNIsHED.

" SNTED- D-EIGHT-ROOM APT OR HOUSE
p,f1rnisbed in northwest section; would like to
an. Immediately. Call North 5sJl- jalsA
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16

The Junior Social Club OF the
Birney Community Center holds its
weekly dance tonight at s o'clock