davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-13
:, ,,,,~yrt,unc &sf
LEARNS OF MOTHERS DEATH
Mrs. E. II. Winters Passed Away Mon
day at Benton Harbor, Mich, Nj,
from Pneumonia. 4

Harry L. Winters Of the Winters
Jewelry Co., received telegram COM
veying the sad message that his moth
er had passed away at her home in
that city Monday evening at 8 o'clock,
from pneumonia. The funeral was
held Wednesday afternoon, interment
being made in that city. Her condi-
ton had been critical for long time,
as she had suffered several strokes Of
paralysis. <
The deceased was 81 years Of age
and she had spent almost her entire
life in Benton Harbor. She is surviv-
ed by two daughters and two sons.
Her husband passed away about .
year ago. Mrs. Winters, accompanied
by her eldest daughter, visited with
her son in Minot a year ago last sum-
mer, making host Of friends while
here, who will be panied to learn Of
her death.
Mr.. Winters visited his mother in
August, on his return from New York
City.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-13
MAKEUP HAS NO CHARMS
FOR THIS IRREGULAR GIRL
Elsie Janis Would Deport the Guy
Who Invented Sticky Grease Paint
Comes to Orpheum Soon.

Elsie Janis, who comes to the Or
pheum Theatre on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, in her first Selznick
Picture, "A Regular Girl" found her
first comparison between the stage
and movies the day she went to the
Selznick studio to make up for the
camera. She had been on the stage
twenty years, and never before in her
experience used grease paint. The de-
tailed instructions she had received
about her makeup for the screen were
a hard blow, but harder vet were the
minutes when Elsi had to become ac-
customed to carrying them out. Shrap-
mel had had charms compared to this
yellow, sticky paste, and travelling
through trenches did not hold half the
terror for her that green pencil-liner
did.
elsie was miserable her mother
explains. ut almost distracted her to
get smeared up like that, and it pretty
nearly made her eameraman and di
rector COLLAPSE when they could not
get her to stop comforting her face"
And it is q known fact around the
studio that Elsie Janis would not per-
nit anyone who did not know her we'll
to interview her on the set, because Of
the CHASTITY effects that Emerson No. 3.
had.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-13
Six Hundred Tickets Sold for Legion's
Armistice Bal.

The Armistice Day ball given under
the auspices Of the William G. Carroll
Post, American Legion, at the Armory
Tuesday night, was attended by more
that q thousand people it is estimated
Two large orchestras, Hovind's and
Quigley's, played during the evening,
the dancing being almost continuous,
in order to accommodate the immense
crowd. The affair was conducted in
an admirable manner. the khaki clad
soldier boys seeing that their guests
had an enjoyable, time. About 600
tickets were sold for the ball.
The room was beautifully decorated,
the work being superintendent by
Lieut.. Robbins, who displayed the AM
erican colors to splendid advantage.
Grand Commander Denny Lyons and
Vice Commander Raymond Gillette
were on the job every minute and they
received the hearty cooperation Of
every other member of the post.
The money will be used as neucles
for club rooms for the Post. There is
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-13
= + + = = + + + + = + ! + + + = +
I NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES. +
= + = = 4. = = + = = + + !. = + + +

= y y y = y y - - y y y - y
President Crane went to Stanley
Wednesday where he delivered an ad-
dress at the Mountrail county teach
ers' institute on Lessons for the pub
lie schools from the army hospital
schools" Miss Mary G. Rud, Of the
Normal faculty, accompanied him to
assist in the institute.
President Crane delivers an address
at Bowbells the latter part of the week
at the Burke county teachers insti-
tute.
Mrs. E. A. May, matron Of the
dormitory, is entertaining her aunt,
Mrs. Caroline Zufelt, of Mortified,
MINI.
Oliver Perry, returned soldier; has
enrolled in the Minot Normal, taking
advantage of the student tuition pro-
vision.
H. c. Fish, formerly of The depart
n1ent of history, Minot Normal, is now
a student at the University of WASH
ington, at Seattle, taking post grad
uate course. He is known as teach
ing fellow in the Washington univers-
ity, giving instruction in history.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-13
Miss Sayde PiakS rton RESIGNS.

# Miss Sayde PlnkSrton Resigns.
I. Miss Sayds Pinkerton, who has held
the position Of .stenographer and as
sistant secretary " the Association Of
Commerce for the past four or five
years, has rendered her resignation to
take effect Dec. l.. She has not made
public her future plans, altho she in
tends leaving the citv. Miss Pinkerton
has Allied this position in very salts
factory manner. The directors are
considering filing her place with a re-
turned soldier.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-13
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
If you care to see a nice job Of up
holstering furniture just have a look
at the 3-piece parlor suite we are up
holstering for the Hamre Furniture
Co.
WaverlyN Harness Shop,
11-13-t1cg Fred F. Rowatt,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-13

FOR SALE, RENT OR TRADE -
New six-room bungalow, full con-
crete basement and four acres fine
tillable land fenced. Good wei of
3 water. Situated just outside city
limits. C.. E. Miller, Foxholm.
1O-3O-tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-13

WANTED-Men to know that II. J.
Reinarts has bought the Frank Rose
barber shop under the Scandinavian
American bank. Call and try our
hair cuts and shaves. They will
please you. 11-13-tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-13

FOR SALE-New 1919 Maxwell
touring car, run 21s months. AL
bargain to cash buyer Inquire att
this office. 9-11-tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-13

WANTED TO BUY-Second hand
clothing and shoes. Haskelps Sec
ond Hand Store, N. Main St. Phone
l54 Black 8 Lift
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-13

FOR SALE-Lots i, 2, 3, 4, s; close in
on South Hill; finest lots in the city.
See H. j. Hecht, phone 1854 Red.
Would consider some trade. II -6-t4S
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-13

J. E. H. Ray and family of Surrey have
gone to Portland, Ore, to live during
the winter.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-13

WANTED Job as janitor by good
reliable man. Phone the Indepen-
dent. 11-6-tScg
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-13

FOR SALE-Radiant Home hard-coal
heater, with 1S-inch fire pot. Good
as new. Phone 973 Black or call
80 10th Ave. S. E. Il
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-13

FOR Wild hay in carload lots.
J. B. Bursrum, salol, Mimi. /, ) 40.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-13

For RENT-The we'll lighted, venti-
lated and steam heated basement un-
derneath the First Farmers Bank
of MinOt. Phone 1902 or call at
bank for terms. 11-1S-tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-13

talk Of building . Community House
in; this city, where the Post would have
its headquarters.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-13
Want Ads.

FOR SALE-Six room modern house
with hot water heat, located In third
block south Of high school. Terms
to suit purchaser. C. Aurland, Own.
er, office Second National Bank
building, Minot, N. D. l0-23-tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-13

WANTED Competent girl for gem
eFal housework, good wages. Mrs.
F. ]. Hartl, 220 9Th Ave. s. F.,
Phone 36S. 1O-3O-tf
The Washington times., 1919-08-17
DEMOCRATS SHUN
SHIPPING 'IlK

The departurs last aisht of
special congrssslonai- COMMITTEES 10
Investigate operations Of the United
states shipping Board on the F4einc
coast, suggests q -5qnkef' mere tnsfi
any recent sxpsaition AseYias wash
ington.
The party Travelled IA q sumptous-
II appointed private car. The Cons
rressnen are OF On = 7,Qoo-mile trip.
s. far as could be learned teday only
four members. Of the Heuae-all te-
pubiicsns- on the car. snafine
the outinE with them are eleFks ane
INCONSISTENCIES snd gPeeiat crew el
railroad mens
Ex-speaker champ CLARK tried sll
but finally gave Il up. Every Demo-
crat who would undertake. the trim.
crat 70 whom he offered the .chanee
turned II down. They said there Was
too much important work 70 Pc oQpe
at Washington.
The Republican membefs of the
special comuittee are hepres ntes
tives Walsh. Massachusetts,, chairs
man; Kelly, Michigani Hadley, wash
ton, and roster, Ohio. 4hta 81 ne
second Republican investiEation 20 60
% the Paoiac coast The Frear cQlae
mittee left e week ago for 3 TRIP
covering almost the sane territory
10 tnVestigate aircraft
The Washington times., 1919-08-17
DUNRAVEN FAVORS
NORTHCEEFE PLAN
FOR IRISH RULE
Would Create Two PaTha-
ments onsf for Ulster, With
Senate Of sixty,

LONDON. AuE. 1T.--LoFd DunrRven,
a noted authority On Irish aflsiFs.
faVors Lord NoFthclihe's Rlan fer
Irish rule, according to q copyrighted
dispatch TO the Philadelphia Public
Ledger. He says:
ssfhe rovernnent has apparently q
last realized its rssponsiRtilty teE
nroducing some scheme Of Irish set
tIerent and the congratulations Of
AI those who have labOFed for APP
peasement and settlement are due e
the Times for its share IN bringing
this result about Like ether ReQRie
who have had consistent views on Ro-
litical ouesfions, do snot Of course
see eye to eye with. the Times pFo=
posSls and you viii not expechme 70
90 so.
which I have indicated IN the cUFf0Qt
number or the Rin6teehth Century,
that is, one on q FEDERAL basis, With
permission 10 Ulster 70 contract ogt
Of the new Irishs parliament shQlle
she desire TO do 80 after having tried
the eNpeFiment Of hOu1e rule. and vita
a provision that should 1Felan6 re-
fuse TO elevt q parliament under this
scheme OF government there shonlQ
be nominated one on the anslogy 81
India and Of some Of the crown c0h
ony constitutions and thus Insure the
scheme q trial whatever tts initial
reception may be.
Nevertheless, IL the Times scheme
"a destined 70 take eoRcFete shape. Z
would suggest an amendment which
would meet what ]. consider the least
commendable feature of e.. 7 mean
the legislative eongestion which
would seem to be created BY the eX-
1Stence Of three law-making bodies in
a country OF less than 4.0o0ooo m
habitants. Why not have an Irish
parliament with two houses OF com
mons. one for Ulster and one for the
rest Of Ireland, and q senate consist
ing of, say, sixty members, one-third
elected by each house OF commons
and one-third nominated for a time
only by the crown. The senate would
exercise the all-important function OF
coordination and Of regulating legis-
lation 80 as to avoid consequences
inimical to the common interests.
Il believe such q body would at
tract men Of patriotic ambition. OF
course, IL senseless antagOnfsm bS
predieated. the scheme, like any other,
should breaW down, but the interests
OF Ulster and the rest OF Ireland are
50 intimately connected that sanity
and common sense may safely be, as
sumed. CONSTITUTIONS history, ft e.
true, provides no precedent for such
an arrangement. but 81 would be very
hard TO md q precedent for the Cir
cumstances, which may make some
such arrangement necessary.
The Washington times., 1919-08-17
BLAMED
FOR D. C. BLAST

Although officials Of the fre mar
shars office and headquarters de-
tectiyes conducted an extensive in
vestigation yesterday, they were un-
able to determine the cause Of the
explosion at 1924 street northwest,
which wrecked the rear steps Of the
house and knocked down a high
signboard in rea rof the property,
earlier in the day.
While investigators failed to fnd
any specific cause for the blast. they
discarded the theories Of explosives
Snd sewer. gag.
Several local astronomers, II is
said, are Of the belief that the blast
was caused by the detonation OF a
meteor. 4 meteor was seen by one
observer from the Capitol grounds
At I1:15 o'clock, three-quarters of
an hour before the detonation that
could be heard for several blocks.
The meteor travelled at a slow pace
in a southwesterly direction, with its
course lighted by fragments Of the
Illuminated body which cast a red
glow { nthe sky. II burst like a
slCyrocket, the colored fragments then
disappearing.
The Washington times., 1919-08-17
OFFICER NAMED in
III s. MOVIE FRAUD

Charges Of wholesale fraud lnvoiV-
HgtmilIions Of dollars in connection
with the thRhdling Of Government
made motion pictures will be taken
up next week by the House Commit
tee investigating the DaE Depart
nnent.
In making this announcement Con-
gressman Graham. Republican, Of IL
linois, chairman Of the committee,
said the preliminary evidences gath
cred by the committee involves at
least one army officer.
A number OF the Government films,
Mr.. Graham declared, have been
stolen and exhibited for commercial,
purposes. The army officer inviIved,
according to the chairman, was one
OF the chief exhibitors. He is said
to have made an enormous amount
OF money without turning in a cent
to the Governmtnt.
A number Of New York motion pic
ture producers have been summoned
TO appear before the committee and
testify as to what they know OF the
handling OF Government Aims.
The Washington times., 1919-08-17
FIGHT EXPECTED ON
PACKERS CONTROL


HearinEs on the Kenyon and Ken
drick bills 70 regulate the meat-pack-
inr Industry. which start tomorrow
are REGARDED as likely 20 preeipitate
one Of the bitterest nights Congress
has seen On years. The hearings viii
- before the Senate Agriculture
Commlttse.
Chairman W. B. Colver. Of the Fed
eTal Trade Commission, is scheduled
aa the drat Of more than 500 witt
aeeeea who have been asked TO tes-
tlfy.
Party lines viii be more or less
otliterated in the hght. Il Is expected.
Packers have no hope Of preventing
possage Of some kind OF q regula-
tory bin, e iH believed. They are
ptepared for q dniBh fEht however,
lo puA the teeth Of the Kenyon bill
iE committee.
Lhis bin. involving greater change
o. the Governments policy toward
1e1iness than the Palmer amend
uerte. 81 expected 70 md much
dover going IN Congress. Il may be
eN weeks before the bill gets to the
cnate floor, where IL wiz encounter
opposition backed BY nationwide
pfopaganda put out BY the big Chi
ceFo packing concerns.
The Washington times., 1919-08-17
SWIFT TOABANDON
LEATHER BUSINESS

CHICAGO. Aug, 17.-I.ouis r. Swift.
president Of swift & Co.. aBnounees
,that Il has been decided to dispose of
Al Of the eempaRy,s interests in tan
Ring and leather Ter this purpose
the NstiQRaI Leather Company has
beenN incorporated under the laws Of
Maine, with headquarters in Bosten.
MasA, with espitaI,stock Of tsO, OOo,
eQa divided into sepq.oeo shares, At
the par value Of t1a aeh,
Each shSrehalder of swift e Co
win be offsEed the right 70 bpy two
shares Of Naeipnai Leather Connsny
81 par for each share of Swift q CO.
stock he owns.
The National Leather Company win
own the entire capital sio6iis 81 four
leather eompsnissN and psrt qf the
of Fhiiadelphia. aEdi 81 two ether
companieA
The Washington times., 1919-08-17
STUDENT DENIES
HE KILLED GIRL
ON CANOE TRIP
Drowned When Boat Over
turned, BE Says-Drag
River For Body.

ITHACA. N. p Aug. 1s.-Donald
". Fether, Los Angeles, Cornell uni
verstty student accuse dof the murder
Of Hazel Crane, eighteen. entered a
plea Of not guilty before Justice VIII
liams late today.
The girl disappeared after a canoe
trip on Lake cayuEa July 10 with
Fether, who claims the canoe over
turned and she was drowned
The lake is being dragged, but 90
far his given up nothing but a knitted
pair Of trousers which Fether says
he kicked of while struggling In the
water.
Fether's parents are en- route from
Los Angeles to aid their con.
The Washington times., 1919-08-17
TEAGAERSI I0IAIk
RECONSIDERATION

Two tmpoFtant Rsetinsa of interest
to teachers Ell pnhlic schools win BE
hela this week. on Tuesday nisht IA
the Board of Trade r6ema the bin
creating "A elective school boa4d for
the DistPict insrlass e the PEeaent
appoihfea bsaed oF seaucatlon V5ll be
presented for ratincation. The bin
has bson -d1ays uPlsby isqss q Caaflin.
.ehaigmaD ef Ne steaRing, eommittee
OF the citizens Joint committee for
an elective school board.
lnothsr susetihe OF intereat partic-
ularly 20 u schtoI teachera wiz ho
held tomorroW night, when the -ques-
ton. Of reforms In latacation Of
teachers as regards merits and SUB
slyision 81 school instruction in ter
departments, as proposed at = recent
meeting e the High School Teachers
Union, win be discussed
The Washington times., 1919-08-17
CALL PROFESSOR
IN SHANIgNG OIL

bERKLEK. cal. Aug. 17-Dr. E1s
ward 2 Williams AEasslr profssoe
of Oriental ianguages. left today fsr
Waghington. Whare ~. haa been calIef
81 the senate Fopeign Reistisnr
committoe. IL IS updaFsfaol hs via
Sc asksd 10 tsstifr on enc shanlpar
arar6 To Japan.
This aiIair was opposed ~ Or. WIZ
llans. WHO was member az Efe
dent F1ilson'a afFisarr connlttea
TIE peace conferonca
The Washington times., 1919-08-17
burglar CAUGHT
BiAlVERTISEMENI

NEW YORK. AUG. 17.-Tc capture
ssssler. aessE,l.e fes M ~ 2 tae
gestion offered q ths nellce os 10
county tonight ~ New Ierk fe-
tectiYeg after the arrest 81 Rotert
Lynafd. sn eieFator oraratof. whom
the policp charge with etealinr slo.-
900 worth Et iewelrv end ailrerl re
from q score of apartment house8
daring the last iopr months.
Lynard's methof. accordiur "a TIE
police, WaR ~ answer adferI eats
for an apartment house elevator
operator, and WITH a. army dIscharrs
aa q reference. obtain the Job He
then Would cail various apartments
on the telephone. and if he received
no Feenonee, Would enter and loot
then 81 hil lalsufe, the police SAID,
The Washington times., 1919-08-17
ROYAL W00ER INTERNED;
WANTS TO VISIT FIANCEE

PARIS, Aug. 17.-Prince Felix, Of
Bourbon-Parma, brother Of former
Empress Zita of Austria, is seeking
authorization by the allies to 20 to
LuxemburE to visit his fiancee, the
Grand Duchess Charlotte, according
to q Geneva dispatch to the Temps,
which says that he affms his loyalty
to the allies. The Temps adds that,
unlike his brothers. Prince Sixte and
Prince aVier, who served in the Bel
gian army, Prince Felix fought with
the Austrian armies. but not on the
western front.
The Washington times., 1919-08-17
]. S TO SEIZE TEN
MILLIONS IN FOOD
lcontInusa - - 30

(cOntinued from Page one-l
tliss with artificial or political
quackofy for befoEginE the real is-
sues IL prices cut TO the bone ait
ainnE the line viii bring desired r.
sulte which be rather doubts, the
farmer viii 60 aS far as any.
.But be viii not so alone. Let the
whole brotherhood Of man 80 the fun
route.s
Howard explained the deeds re-
cuired would include ''cutting ont gt
prnateerlnr IA goods and wages, and
the doln7 az q FUN days work Tor q
fun days pay
Aa spokesman for a great NUMBER
cf middle western farmers, HowaFds
remarks were listened TO intently pE
uemtera of the House and Senate.
The Washington times., 1919-08-17
CENTRAL LABOR HNl0R
10 PICNIC LABOR DAY

The Central E.ahpr Uniea viii hqids
a haskst pIspic q Marshall Hall on
Labor Day.
Frsngemants have hean made with
the steamboat company to Fua ~
early Boat which viii. leave the
seventh street wharf at 3. q.
The Washington times., 1919-08-17

Ehe high cost Of living is due to
- eztreragant habits OF the pubic
r1d lhe prodts Of the middiemen, and
I 70 the farmer, according to the
imony Of officials OF farmers' or
izations before the Joint session
lerday Of tie House and Senate
Icclture Committee
The farmers' demands, as outlined
terday, include the abolition OF
eat price regulations and price hx-
i49 on primary food and clothing at
t1e END 01 the present crop season;
wartime restrictions and negula-
t.cns Of the Food Administration t.
- terninated ct oncs; immediate ter.
rrination Of War Trade Eoard powers,
ed the revision Of tazetion ana tar
o. to give equallty 70 the farmers.
Next years food supply WilI be ma
teFsally reduced, it was stated, unless
C1ngrees can enact q sweeping pro-
esm of legislation to protect the
1.rmer and repeal the regulations OF
vsriime food chiefs.
The Washington times., 1919-08-17
INSTRUCTIONS no PURCHASER
UNITED STATES PosToFFIcE.
washington. D. c.

INSTRUCTIONS PURCHASER.
stations
Hyeed lots only at the address above
hd than
Fin order blank in duplicate the postal pye taking
other Of the order win be
which spoiled
before
possible receipt
The Washington times., 1919-08-17
GOES TO HEAR
LONDON MINISTER PREACH

President Wilson this morning
vent 70 the First congrerstiensl to
hear TIE Rev. Dr. q campbell Nor
gan. Of London, preach, instead pe
SpiPg % hiq avn church, tbe eeatFal
Presbyterian. he vas accenpRnied
BY Mrs Wilson-
The Washington times., 1919-08-17

10 CONTINUE WAR CAMP WORK.
The work Of the war camp Com
munity Service, which ceases next
month, will be continued, says L. II.
Weir chief executive OF the w. G. g.
s., BY the Community Service, me, q
national organization Incorporated
under the laws OF Delaware.
The Washington times., 1919-08-17
HYATTSVILEM NEWS
Water Mains to Be Installed In
RiVerdaIe, Brentwood, and
Other Towns.

HYATTsVuLE, Nd, Aug. IL
LemueI L. Gray, who some time ago
announced he was candidate for one
Of the Democratic nominations for
county commissioner, has withdrawn
from the contest. This leaves George
". Palmer, OF Seat Pleasant district.
and Herbert n. Hardy, OF MellWood
district as Democratic candidates.
The Washington-Suburb Sanitary
Commission gives notice that IL pro-
poses 70 construct water mains in RiV-
erdale, Brentwood, Bladensburg, and
Cottage City and in the other streets
and roads contiguous to these towns.
Plans for the work are on nle at the
commissions office. Washington
About thirty county boys so far
have taken advantage OF the offers Of
the First National Bank, Of Hyatts-
vile and the First National Bank of
Southern Maryland, Upper Marlboro,
70 lend them SIS, without security or
Interest with which 20 puchase a pig
Preliminary steps are expected 70
be taken soon looking TO the fofma-
tion OF q national guard company here
The new armory offefs exceptional
facilities for q company. Company T,
the former national guard outht Of
this place, lost its identity when
merged with Company F of the Fifth
Maryland Regiment at Admission, Ala,
before going overseas.
Arrangements are about complete
for q dance at Baden Hall, Baden,
Monday evening.
The United States Department OF
Agriculture reports that hog cholera
Is believed to exist on the premises Of
Alton Callahan. Roger Smith and John
Demar, near 7. B.
The annual excursion to Chesapeake
Beach OF Cedar Camp No. 15 Woodmen
OF the World, Of Forestville, Is to be
held next Thursday.
A tournament and bail Is to be
given Labor Day at oxon Hill for the
benefit OF ST. Ignatius Church. Motor
buses will run to the grounds from
Congress Heights terminus OF electric
line every half-hour after o'clock.
Word has been received in Upper
Marlboro OF the death on August 13
In Birmingham. Ala. OF Henrietta P.
Worthington, daughter OF the late
Walter B. c. and Henrietta p. Worth
ington, Of Prince Georges county.
Mrs. Christine Marie Regan. of
Prince Georges county, has entered
suit in the circuit court here against
Joseph H. Regan. alleging desertion.
The bill states the couple were mar.
ried in Warrington June %, 1918 and
lived together until June e, 1915,
when. the wife charges, she was
The Washington times., 1919-08-17
CLEAN GUNS FOR REED BIRDs.

September 1 will be the opening
day for the cunning season for reed
birds in the District, Maryland, and
Virginia. These birds are not TO be
sold and are to be killed for pricate
consumption onlys