davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-25
STATE OF COLORADO.

j. ia in
~ hereby certify and ssIotng f and rrsc
81 Iscpu and .sesns County fad r. ts half s: I've ~
additional
WITNESS WHEREOF setei
~
y. - -. oaar.A. o,sp5 .9'2p'''ess.
H. ?.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-25

q. S11Png's oAx1oIO o1u1CN
osalayv S.
First Mas at . .. y.
Late Mass at 1000 .. n
Sp. n.-eundsy School
S:46 p. a.--Bsasdistis..
J. P. CARRI0AN, Pssts,.
- - =
P1&SBY910IA1 01U00U
South Cooper Avenue
Bible school at 10 .. m.
Morning worship At II a.. m. Sub
ject, Dangerous walls"
Evening services 1t 1880. Subject,
"The Nan With Curiosity"
All are welcome to these services
"They that wait upon the Lord shall
renew their strength; they shall mount
up with wings - eagles; they shall
run and not b weary; and they shall
walk and not faint. .''-Isaih 40:31.
J. Q. STRUBEL, Niaistss.
The Washington times., 1919-06-02
ANNAPOLIS HAS GUN
HER HERO CAPTURED

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. June Cared
for in one of the municipal buildings
Of the city is a relic OF the war
which Annapolis will claim as its
very own and which il expects to
form the central object OF the per-
manent memorial which IL will erect
to its heroes. 1t is a machine gun
captured from the Germans by Sergt.
Harry NJ. Tongue. machine-gun COM
pany. 115th infantry. and used against
them under his direction at a criti-
cal moment during the Argonne
drive
The gun 10 OF Austrian make.
Tongue. an Annapolis soldier and son
OF a Confederate veteran. after cap
turing the gun. instructed an infan-
tryman in its use and turned it on
the enemy.
At that time a regiment of Saxons
had held a point between sections
of the American line and threatened
to outfiank Tongues section. The
Are delivered by Tongue with his own
guns and the captured gun had much
to do with preventing serious trouble
for the American troops For this
and other feats Of gallantry he was
cited.
The Washington times., 1919-06-02
MILTON JAMES. GRAVES.

Funeral services were held this af-
ternoon at William J. Lees Sons
Chapl for Milton James Graves. TWEEN
ty-four years old, who was killed FRI
day night by a Capital Traction Co.
car at Sixth street and Pennsylvania
avenue. Interment was in Mount Oil
vet Cemetery.
Mr.. Graves had just ben discharged
from the Engineering Corps of the
army, and had come to Washington
from Bsltimre to accept a position.
His sister, Miss MabeI Graves. OF As
w street northwest, rs employed with
the shipping Board.
The Washington times., 1919-06-02
CONGRESS HEARS
FILIP|NOS' PLEAS

Members OF the Philippine Mission
appeared today before joint COM
mittees OF Congress and pleaded
for independence of the Ffipinos.
The Senate Philippines Committee
sat with the House Insular Affairs
committee to hear arguments and
receive memorials from the phil
ippine government
Among the Filipinos who appeared
are: Manuel l.. Quezon. presi
dent of the Philippine Senate and
chairman OF the Philippine mission
Rafael Palma. Philippine senator and
secretary OF the interior OF the Phil
ippine Islands: Prof. Jorge Bocobo,
dean, college Of law. University OF the
Philippines; Jose A. Santos, assistant
attorney general Of the Philippines
Jaime e. de Neyra and Teodoro r.
Yangco. resident commissioners from
the Philippines in the United States;
Maxine N. kalaW, assistant profs-
sor University of the Philippines, who
is in charge OF the permanent press
bureau that has been opened in the
Aunsey building by the Philippine
mission, and Prof Conrado Benitez
dean, college OF liberal arts, Univer-
sity OF the Philippines.
All of the above are members OF
the Eacionslista party. the dominant
political party in the Philippines. The
opposition party also has a represen-
tative on the mission, Emiliano Tria
Tirona, who is the floor leader OF
his party in the lower house of the
Philippine Legislature. Mr.. Tirona
also was al the hearing.
The Washington times., 1919-06-02
SEEK D. c. JODSFOR
RETURNING YANKS

An appeal to Washington business
men 10 cooperate in listing available
jobs for the returning soldiers of the
lIOah Field Artillery and the 3l2th
Machine Gun Battalion was issued to-
day by Z. NJ. Kline. director OF the
local office OF the United States EN-
pIoyment Service.
Employment conditions in Wash
ingtOn are better than in any other
large city in the United states" said
Mr.. Kline. During last week 9S3 ap-
plications for, positions have been
registered with the local office. OF
this number. S3S have obtained jobs.
Reports for the last two or three days
are not available. so il is probable
most OF the other veterans who ap-
piled for jobs have found them.
Since the Washington men in serv-
ice began to return to their homes,
more than 5000 have been referred to
positions by the local office.
The Washington times., 1919-06-02
COURT CAN PROBE
NEWBERRY CASE

The Supreme Court today decided
that the New York Federal courts
have the legal right To inquire into
the expenditures Of Truman New
berry nhis primary campaign against
Henry Ford FOR the Republican nomi-
nation for senator from Michigan.
The case came up on appeals by
Frank w. Blair. Alan A. Templeton,
and Thomas d. Phillips, officials Of
the Newberry campaign. who were
sent to Ludlow street Jail in New
York for refusal TO answer questions
before a New York grand jury which
was investigating the Newberry case
under the Federal corrupt practices
act
They claimed the New York courts
lacked Jurisdiction to inquire into q
Michigan campaign and that the Fed
eraI corrupt practices act as amended
TO cover primary election eXpendI-
lures was unconstitutional.
The Washington times., 1919-06-02
RALPH HUMPHREYS
RITES TOMORROW

Funeral services for Private FIRST
class Ralph z. Humphrey. twenty
four years old, who died Friday CT
pneumonia at Camp Stuart. Newport
News, Va, will be held tomorrow al
o'clock at St. Adams Episcopal
Church. Wisconsin ana Massa:hi
sets avenues northwest. The Rev
Charles T. Warner will ofhciate.
Private Humphrey had been in
France eleven months with Battery
ID OF the 10th Field Artillery He
was taken sick on the boat coming
home, but insisted on marching wits
the troops when they landed at New
The Washington times., 1919-06-02
MAKES HER AN OLD LADY,
WIFE CHARGES HER HUBBY

READING. Pa. June CLOTHES
may not make the lady. but they GER
tainly make the divorce courts work
overtime sometimes. as attested by
two divorce suits filed here. The al
legation that her husband wanted her
to dress like an old woman" so other
men would pass her by is the basis
Of the suit OF Mabel +. Hickman, VIII
married Thomas Hickman twenty
one years aEO in Allentown. while a
razor operation. said to have been
performed on his wife's best attire
by Harry J. Bush. to the detriment
Of her matrimonial JOY. is the back
gound OF similar action taken by
his spouse Ncttie G. Bush
The Washington times., 1919-06-02
BURLESQUE SHOW HOUSE
NOW GOSPEL MEETING

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June THE
old Empire Burlesque Theater here,
years. will be open this week. But
instead Of girls in tights. pastors will
hold down the stage, and instead of
songs gospel sermons will be sung
The Cedar Lake Bible and Evan
gelistic Conference. which Paul Ra-
der, pastor OF the Moody Tabernacle.
Chicago. will conduct under the aus
piccs OF the Wheeler Rescue Mission,
the federation OF churches. and a
committee or pastors and laymen,
will be held in the old theater.
LIVE MISC
The Washington times., 1919-06-02
]. v. HENRY CASE
TORE REOPENED

John william Henry. who was con-
nscted with the defunct brokerage
arm OF Lewis Johnson 4 Company. re-
Gently convicted Of embez5lsment and
sentenced TO two years at Occoquau
was granted a reaTgunent Of certain
points in his case by the Court o.
Appeals today.
His counsel. Daniel Thew Wright.
had asked for a modificatiou % the
decision OF the appellate court re-
ducing HenSy's sentence from eight
years In the penitentiary to the
granting OF q new trial.
He argued that as the juds uent
now stands Henry has been conVtsted
OF q feloAy and would be liable TO
lose his citizenship and other rights
which would not occur 10 verdict
OF misdeneanor should be found on
a subsequent trial
Henry was convicted OF emoezzling
stock sertihcates OF q patron OF the
frm and because the GOfernment
failed to prove that the market value
OF the certificates was in excess of
S35. the appellate court held that
Henry should be punished for mis-
demeanor only.
The Washington times., 1919-06-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Randolph f. CLARK. q, and Minnie N
Groves, ls, both Of this city. The Rev
Manuel Gonzales, 50. and Dorothy wtbsrs
q. both Of this city. The Rev. T. z
Raymond L. Shoemaker. 20. and Bessie J
Borroughs, 20, both OF this city. This
Rev. VIM. Harris
Edwin A. sheehy. 25. and Bsrniee n. Hor-
ners e, both Of this city. The Rev. p
Walter p. NeuberEer. q. and Marion H.
spoonsr. p. both Of this city. The Rev,
william T. Vogedes, IS. and Minnie Bitter,
g. both OF this city. The Rev. H.
John ", Green, q, and Cecil West. 10,
both Of this city. The Rev. Geo. A. Mil
Edward H Cumpston. jr., "a. and Dorothy
z. Copenhaver. %. both Of this city. The
Rev. c. Ernest Smith.
Claude Leroy DemHrr, %, OF BrandywinE,
Nd, and Irene EliZabsth DeNarr, "a.
Of this city. The Rev. r. NJ. Thompsan
Dixie Landlord. 80. Of Stevenville, Va.
and Addie Louise Clintsman, Il. The
Louis John ROnder. 80. of New YORK city.
and Louise Mauds Doyle, Of this city.
The Rev James z. Msckin
70, both Of this city. The Rev. John
Raymond z. Wolfe. 20. of Altoona. Pa.
and Mae d. Kennedy, IS, OF this city.
The Rev. James A. Smyth.
GoH n. NutveIl. 81. and Hester Lois
Blsyney, %. Of Fresno, Cal. The Rev.
B. Braskamp.
Edwin stein, % and Agnes Jones %,
both OF this city. The Rev. ". B. Hill.
Paul Norris GrIgsey. 2s, Of Victor. Cal,
and Eva Mae Wilson. %, of this city.
The Rev. W. G. Mcneil.
Harry Lee East, -. OF Raphine. Va. and
Marian Evans Dill, %, OF this city. The
Rev. T. z. Davis.
Burch B. Boys. %. OF Wellington. Kan
and Marie n. Tandy. %. Of this city
The Rev. E. B. Bsgby.
George Brown. 90. OF New York city. ans
Mary Kathryn Bittenbender, %, OF this
city. The Rev. T. E. Davis.
Christopher Strshah, so, Of Portland. ore
and Evelyn DUmaresqu Spencer. 20 81
this city. The Rev. James ". CLARK
J. Porter. 20. and Julia B. Emerley, so
The Rev. H Newman.
l. Brown. 50, and May Holmes. IS. The
Rev. william J. Howard.
J. E. Williams. IS, and Mary Celeste Jack.
son. 50. The Rev. J. J. O'Connor
J. Kelly. 2s. and Lillian johnson, 81. The
Rev. L. A. Carter.
H. REYNOLDS. &c. and Cassie E. Twyman
81. The Rev. W. A. Carter.
7. Bullock, 80. and Fannie Beaman. q
The Rev. L. A. Carter.
H. A. Taylor. "a and Gertrude l. Hawkins
%. The Rev. L. A. Carter.
The Washington times., 1919-06-02
LEGAL NOTICES

n THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA-ERNEST
". ROBERTS. plaintiff. vs.. EMIL KAUF-
MANN. trading as Emil Kaufman Com
pany. defendant. No 5S225. The OBJ ct
~ this suit is to recover three hundred
collars and TO have judgment OF Condem-
ration OF certain property Of the defen-
6ant 20 wit, ChAttels and funds in hands
81 VIM r. Redmond. trustee. levied
under an attachment issued in this suit TO
- tIsfy the plaintiffs claim. Il is there
fore this I'd day Of june. 1919. ordered
that the defendant appear ~ this court on
er before the fortieth day, exclusive Or
sundays and legal holidays. afier the day
a. the first publication Of this order. 10
defend this suit and show cause Why said
condemnation should not he had. other
" Sc the suit will be proceeded with as n
case Of default. witness the honorable
Judges o. said court his ID day OF June.
a D. 1913. MILTON STRASBURGER.
judge A true copy tTest:J BLANCHE
NEFF, Clerk Je2.9.1J'
The Washington times., 1919-06-02
URGES EPWORTH LEAGUE
TO FIGHT FOR D. C. VOTE

"Americanize the citizens or ths
District was the theme spoken on "
Edwin &. BrandenburE, former prcsI'
dent OF the BOARD OF Trade, before the
Epworth League of the Foundry
Methodist Episcopal Church last night.
He made an appeal for the support
Of the league in the fight for repre-
Sentation for the District in Congress,
and outlined plans of the campaign.
MI. BrandenbuTG advanced as ar
guments The fact that the District
had given a greater percentage Of
volunteers than had fOrty-three of
the states in the war and the fact
that the District had paid the Fed
eral Government larger amount
taxes than nineteen Of the States II
1917.
The Washington times., 1919-06-02

port News He fell in ranks, and
was carried to the hospital, where
he died Friday.
An escort from Battery d will &C
company the body to Arlington
where il will be inferred.
He leaves his father. James L.
Humphrey. OF 1921 Volta place north
west: his mother. Mrs. LYDIA V
Humphrey; three brothers. Fred, Ray
and Alban Humphrey: and four sis
ters, Miss Rhea Humphrey. who is al
present doing missionary work In
China: Miss Emma Rabe, Mrs. Ruth
Redmiles, and Miss Stella Humphrey
The Washington times., 1919-06-02
OYSTER GROWERS. ENLARGE
BEDS, TRANSPORT SEEDS

SOUTH BEND. Ind. June q
Willapa HaTbor oyster growers are
daily charging their beds here. fol-
lowing the removal OF railroad re-
strictions on the transportation of
seed oysters from the East. The
Toxic Point Oyster Company received
three carloads Of seed oysters re-
Gently. while a total Of thirteen cars
are moving from the East today.
Buying il being done on the At
lantic coast by n. W. Gardner, gen
eral manager or the company.
The Washington times., 1919-06-02
LOST HANDBOOK CASHED,
BANK HELD NOT LIABLE

MACON. Ca. June keep your
bankbook locked up. for IL it is stolen
or lost and some imposter gets it and
goes to a bank and draws the money
out the bank is not liable. Judge
X. A Mathews, OF the Bibb county
court. has just 80 Iuled In the case
Of Mary Wilson W. the Citizens and
Southern Bank OF Macon, and his de-
cision has been affirmed by the Court
OF Appeals. Mary Wilson claimed that
some one stole her bank book. went
TO the bank and withdrew $500, forg-
ing her name.
The Washington times., 1919-06-02
"ALC0H0LIC BLUES" LANDS.
bob" IN CITY HOSPITAL

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June Bob
Owens. colored, had the blues. He
looked on the shelf OF his barber shop
and saw a bottle labeled bay rum.
81 per cent alcohol.
When Bob woke UP he called the
police. saying he had been robbed
When police round SIG in his pockets
he accused the cops" OF putting the
money there TO prove his robbery
story false.
The police ruled Bob had the "alco-
holic blues" and sent him 10 the city
hospital
The Washington times., 1919-06-02
BIRTHS.

Charles G. and Emma r. Weller
Winfield H and Eva l.. Stannsrd
Reginald and Katharine RutherfOrU.
Joseph II. and Lepha 2. Nicely
Joseph B. and Esther Z. McCrossen.
James s. s. and Mabel B. Jones.
Paul A. and Viola E. Clements.
Leon A. and Elsie Compton.
James H. and Edna B. Broderick.
Joseph d. and Lillian Byrd.
Benz. c. and Ines l. Abel
Lemuel and Mary q. Addison.
DAUGHTERS.
Leo r. and Maria T. Dowhey
Parker W. and Alice c. LucKett
Emil O. and LeRue F. Kaiser
William B. and Rilen L. Kemp.
Edward n and Amy " Hamilton.
James F. and Annie Il Ellis
Edwin and Louise WsftZ, girl
Clayton and Julia Terrible
The Washington times., 1919-06-02
CONG. ROWE QUITS
D. c. COMMITTEE

Congressman Frederick W. Rowe
Of New York has res gned as a mem
Der OF the House District of Columbia
committee.
He is a member OF the House Mer-
chant Marine and Fisheries Commit
tee. which has such a big program
ahead for the present session OF Con-
gress that he believes that committee
will occupy most OF his time.
There are now two majority va
cancies on the District committee.
The Washington times., 1919-06-02
BALTIMORE MARKETs

BALTIMORE. June 2.-Wheat-
quiet; offerings and demand equally
limited. Receipts, 111,50s; shipments,
.394.476.
Corn-Steady; No. , yellow. dOmes-
tic. $3.50. Receipts. 51.361; shipments,
II2ss30.
IS asked Receipts, 23G3s4; Ship
ments, 162,605.
Rye-Firmer; No. Western export
spots. SI.6I. Receipts, 54,135; ship
ments. l32,I42
HRy-Firm; No. 1 Timothy. per ton,
S4s.
Clover-Mixed. S43a44
Flour-Quiet; demand limited.
The Washington times., 1919-06-02
.CHALONER VERDICT
REVERSED BY COURT

The United States Supreme Court
today reversed the judgment of the
lower court by which John Armstrong
Ihaloner was granted $4,000 dam
ages from the Washington Post in a
libel suit.
supreme Court decided that an
article published by the Post, in which
Il was said ChalOner shot and
killed" a man while trying to protect
the mans wife was not libelous.
The court reman ded the case for re-
trial with instructions.
The Washington times., 1919-06-02
TOWN VOLUNTEERS.
TO GIVE PUBLIC SPANKING

ELYRIA. Ohio. June we az
going TO have a public spanking and
{ want volunteers" said Judge Duffy
in open court. Who will volnteer?"
Every husky in the employ OF the
city shot up his hand. The victims
were three small boys who had hurled
stones at d troop rain AMI In J nit a
railroad fireman. Their parents
agreed to the spanking ordered by
the court.
The Washington times., 1919-06-02
DEATHS.

JEANNE A. MeCresdy. "a yrs, 1875 Pa
ave. nv.
Sarah A. Jarvis, 81 yrs. 424 e Cap St
Chips Hsres, SIS yrs 1850 St ne
Edith Lee Allen. 81 yrs, S2s Sd St NV
Settie ]. Croson, 80 yrs., 1897 st Sc
Robert z Boyd. IS yrs, Prov. Hosp.
Grace z. Dieneli. 20 yrs. Prov Hosp
Thomas L. Marders, So yrs, Tuberculosii
Hospital
Albert B. Bell. 81 yrs. .13g Pa ave IVY.
Mary Saunders, IS yrs. Freedman's Hosp
Susie Stanton, 5S yrs, 22l1 18th st NV
Henry Liggins. Is yrs. 1918 LIST e.. sW
Ethel IS. Scott. 81 yrs. go Gresham pl nv
Daniel L. Brooks, IS yrs. wash. AsyI
Hosp
Mary N. Jackson. 4s yrs. 1918 9Th q. nv
The Washington times., 1919-06-02
BIG BOMB IN STREET
GIVEN WIDE BERTH

LONG BEACH. Cal, June Pc
Gestrians walked around big
bomb" in the street here for more
than an hour. II was tightly wrapped
in newspaper and showed red
through torn place. The report
quickly spread that the object was
dangerous and might explode il dis
turbed The police were summoned
and discovered that the bomb was
nothing more than a harmless red
srick done up in package form.
The Washington times., 1919-06-02
WALL STREET MARKET

NEW YORK. June 1.-The stock
market opened strong today. Sinclair
Oil opened At Sc. up y; Mexican Pc
troleum $50, up ;; Bethlehem B 81,
up IL: General Motors 30. up /;
United States Rubber 116, up Ia; Ma
rine As. on a.; United States
steel 1881. UP \; Union Pacihc 1854
up a.; and Marine preferred 12415.
up 2ss.
The market closed strong.
The Washington times., 1919-06-02
FALLS THREE STORIES,
BACK ON JOB NEXT DAY

INDIANAFOLIS. Ind. June =
Charles Lizzott, a painter. was work
ing on the roof OF thrCe-story house
forty-fve feet from The ground. His
ladder slipped and down he went
turned three loop the loops" and
aIighted on his feet. He was back at
work again the next day.
The Washington times., 1919-06-02

Make youF money swork or nght.'
u "a Il net fighting for yea In the
Industrial field. put IL 90 work =
War Savings stamps.
The Washington times., 1919-06-02
T0DAY'S SALES

Washington Market Cold Storage
as. 31.0O09s3.
Continental Trust. 1O0113h.
I4anston. lO9I0k. 10070h.
Col. Graph. cons. 3G316.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric and Street SA
$1,000 d96.
Capital Traction. I6SS%. 1eBSN.
MeFgenthaler. 106I47L.
The Washington times., 1919-06-02
THE COTTON MARKET

Furnished the washington Times by n.
L. Carpenter 4 Co, New York. Branee Of
ice. woodward Building. Herbert II.
Brown, Manager.
The Washington times., 1919-06-02
BANKERS WILL SEAT
OFFICERS THURSDAY
By Briggs

The newly elected officers of the
Washington Chapter. American Insti-
/ tute Of Banking, will be installed at
the regUlsr meeting in the chapter
rooms, 1214 F street northwest,
Thursday evening.
The officers are: President. Victor
8. Deyber, OF the Second National
Bank; vice president. W. n. Seay, Of
the Federal National Bank; secretary,
Norman f.. Towson, OF the Washing
ton Loan and Trust Company; assist
ant secretary, J. B. Skinner, of the
Liberty Savings Bank; treasurer. J. r.
Cheseldine. OF the Home. Savings
Southwest Branch, American Security
and Trust Company; chief consul,
w. NJ. Rankin, jr, of the Riggs Ma
tionaI Bank.
Edward ]. McQuade. OF the Liberty
Savings Bank, the retiring president
becomes a member Of the board OF
governors. The other members of the
board are Ross z. Pollock, OF the
Home Savings Central Branch,
American Security and Trust Com
pany; F. r. Steffens. OF the office OF
the Comptroller Of the Currency: l. ].
Roberts. of the Riggs National Bank.
and w. s. Lavender. OF the Park Saw
ings Bank
DR.. Frank O'Hara. professor OF
economics at the Catholic University
OF America, will conduct a quiz and
finish his course OF lectures on ele-
mentary economics to the class in
elementary 2bAnking at the meeting
Thursday. This will be q general re-
view prior TO the examinations to be
held Thursday. June 8.
The dates OF the annual convention
Of the American Institute OF Banking
have been set as October .. 8. and ..
at New Orleans. Delegates from the
Washington Chapter who have been
selected are E. ]. McQuade. Victor r.
Deyber. F. g. Addison. jr.. Charles d.
Boyer. F. r. Devereaux, c. Louis
Ecklof. Roy l.. Neuhauser. A. NJ.
Nevius. Harry V. Haynes. Clyde NJ.
Noble. Ross Z. Pollock, Joshua Evans.
jr.. F. r. Stenens. W. NJ Seay. Norman
f. TOwsOn. and George A Herman.
The Savings Division Of the Treas
ury today announced the appointment
Of DR.. J. Stanley Brown. Of Joliet. ILL.,.
to take charge OF the national cam
paign for thrift in the schools Of the
country. DR.. Brown is a member Of
the council OF the National Education
Association.
June ~ has been set as the date for
the adjourned meeting" OF the stock
holders OF the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad to take up the matter OF the
rental contract with the Government.
The matter has been pending ever
since the regular annual meeting of
the shareholders last November. and
at meeting Saturday the matter was
carried over to June 81
Trading was light at the opening
of the Washington Stock Exchange
today after three days recess.
Transactions were recorded in Wash
lngton Market, Continental Trust.
Lanston, Columbia Graphophone
common, Potomac Electric list Sc,
Capital Traction. mad Mergenthaler.
The Washington times., 1919-06-02
DEATHS

DIEEELT-GRACE KIRBY. beloved daUgh-
ter OF Blanch Alexander Kirby, died
Providence Hospital.
Funeral Pittsburgh, Pa, Tuesday,
June ;, 1919. =
NOAH-On Saturday, May 81, 1919, at the
residence OF her daughter. Mrs J. r.
Hunt, 1922 sta pies street northeast,
ESTHER NJ, beloved wife Of the late
Jacob j. Noah.
Funeral from her dauRhter's residences
on Tuesday June ;. at 1850 q m. Rela-
tives and friends invited TO attend. In
terment at Arlington cemetery. p
PUlEPHRET-At Newport News. p. m,
Friday. May 80, Of pneumonia, Private
R. z. PUMPHREY, OF 10th Field Ar
tillery. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Humphrey. of 1881 Volta place.
Notice OF funeral arrangements later.
The Washington times., 1919-06-02

The Savings Division OF the Treas
ury today announced the appointment
Of DR.. J. Stanley Brown, Of Joliet. Ill,
to take charge OF the national cam
paign for thrift in the schools Of the
country. DR.. Brown is a member Of
the council OF the National Education
Association.
The Washington times., 1919-06-02

Trading was light AT the opening
of the Washington Stock Exchange
today after a three days recess.
Transactions were recorded in Wash
lngton Market. Continental Trust.
Lanston, Columbia Graphophone
common, Potomac Electric list Sc,
Capital Traction. mad Mergenthaler.
The Washington times., 1919-06-02
New YoPk.
CHlCAG0 GRAlN MARKET

Furnished Tns Washington Tines b. y: l.
Woodward bldg. Hsroert II. Brown. man