davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-17
Danish Catarrhl....
Breathe Uyomef for Two Ninuten' and
Stuffed Up Head will Go. '4s

breathc uyomet TOT Two Ainuten' and
STUFFED Up Head will Go.
II you wanf to get safe relief lrnP
catarrh cold in the head or from oil
irritating cough in the shortest time
breathe Hyomei. -a's
II viii clean our your head in.two
minutes and allow you 10 breathe
Freely. awake or asleep. or money re
funded. ss
Hyomei should end cold In one
day. and relieve you OF disgusting
snuf'rs. hawking, splitting and Offer
sive breath In week. err
Hyomei is made chiefly from cuca-
lyp,us. soothing. healing, geE,r;-
Killing antiseptic. that comes frora The
eucalyptus forests OF inland Austr4-
la. where catarrh. asthma and other
bronchial troubles are seldom known,
Hyoinei Is pleasant and easy To
breathe. just pour a few drops into
the rd Rubber Inhaler. use az d.
rected and relief is almost certain,!s.
A Complete Hyomei outft. incIud,
ing INHALER and one bottle OF HyoDei
ana druggists everywhere NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-17
Mrs. Nnnir r.. U,.Iikc.

OF Washington. -. g.. ana Mrs. \. j..
RIrckhcaN. of This ritN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-17
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
EnrrrII Drnpx Dead

AUGUSTA. CA, Dec. l6.--Jamcs r
Farrell " del v known through
his work as manager OF the Catholic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-17
Mrs. O.car u. Mc.t.

y. Eisman. OF Cleveland. OHIO. and
lne brother. Theodore LAhcnherE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-17

Send contributions TO Ia. Ten Op-
portunities Fund" The Times Dis
patch. Richmond, Va.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-30
ACTIVITIES OF
COUNTY AGENT AS
SPRING ARRIVES
Roads Are Now In Much Better
Shape And Mr.. Norris Is En-
ablcd To Fill Schedule Of Reg
ular Engagements = Progress
Of Tobacco Growers
ALIVE TO SPIRIT OF
COMMUNITY MOVEMENTS

Now that the good roads are begin
ming to live up to their name, County
Agent Norris is able to get around to
dIl his regular engagements. The com
munities are waking up to the fact
that community organization is the
only thing for them. During the win
ter several new clubs have been form
ed and while in some points they are
a little weak, still they are forging
ahead and will in time make strong
clubs.
The Davidsonville community, while
it is a well organized community with
q Woman's Club Good Roads Asocia-
ton. and having a number of farmers
belonging to the Tobacco Growers AS
ISOLATION, thinks they should have
Community Club. TO which men, wo-
men and children should belong. In
order to accomplish this, several or
the good people called a meeting and
Mr.. +. G.. Jenkins, State Boys and
Girls Club Agent addressed the meet
ing. There We're many families repre-
sented by their children, but the turn
out was not so gratifying. A commit
tee was appointed to arrange another
meeting which was held last Friday
afternoon with the result that still an
other meeting is called for May 18th at
g p. m, at the community church hall
Hammond Carr has consented to
speak at this meeting and light re-
freshments will be served.
Progress OF Tobacco Growers
The Tobacco Growers Association is
making wonderful progress. In spite
Of the bad weather the committees
are getting around and have signed
up d large number or growers. Most
Of these latter growers are, small
growers and they had the idea that be-
cause they only produced one or two
hogshead of tobacco that they were
not wanted. This is a most mistaken
idea Their tobacco is as much want,
ed as the man who produces the larg
est number OF hogshead in the county.
1t is 100 percent. of the growers that
we want. The farmers h&ve nothing TO
lose by joining this Organization and
everything to gain. The old story of
the pack of the hogshead was only
Continued On Page Four)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-30
REGAINS CONSCIOUSNESS !;
RECOGNIZES HER

After having been practically un-
conscious for four days. j. Pierce
Jewell, who was so seriously injured
last Sunday afternoon in a head-on
collision with an automobile while
riding his bicycle. regained conscious
ness yesterday afternoon, and recog-
nized his mother.
This morning Mr.. Jewell is report
ed much Letter, and his condition is
said to he very encouraging. Early
this morning he gave a message to
the nurse to send his mother. and
said: TELL her not to worry about
me; my head does not pain me at
al. and an getting along nicely :"
The many friends of the injured
young man and his parents are re-
joiced to learn of his hopeful condi-
ton today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-30
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL
OF MISS JOSIE HOGAN

The body of Miss Josephine Hogan.
aged 80 years, whose death occurred
in Baltimore on Tuesday, was brought
here for burial.
Funeral services were largely at
tended this morning at st. Mary's
Church by relatives and friends of the
deceased, who made her home until
recently in this city
Requiem High Mass was celebrated
by the Rev Father Thumel, c. IS. r..
of St Mary's Church. The pallbearers
were A. c.. Davis, Frank, Bernard and
Paul Wiegard, John Griffith and Tunis
Strange.
The remains were laid at rest in st.
Mary's Cemetery, beside the grave OF
the parents and sister of the deceased.
Funeral director B. l.. Hopping being
in charge of arrangements. There
were many beautiful floral tributes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-30
OHIO TO BALTIMORE
FOR NAVY CELEBRATION

The hattleship Ohio, Captain John
Halligan. in command. which has
been engaged in maneuvers in Chesa-
peake bay in this vicinity for the last
several weeks in connection with
radio telegraph experiments, wiz
weigh anchor on Monday and head
up the bay for baltimore har-
bor. there to participate in a big
demonstration in connection with a
drive to secure recruits for the
United States Navy. Arriving in Bal
timore, the Ohio will proceed TO an
anchorage in Canton Hollow, and
will remain there until Friday next.
There will lie various Navy cele-
I rations III Baltimore during the
week and il is expected many visi-
tors will be attracted to the city.
The Ohio, which is now in spic and
span condition, will be thrown open
to visitors during her stay in Bal
timore harhOr.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-30
MRS. A. c. HILL
CLAIMED BY DEATH
CONTINUED From PAGE ohel


del County woman's Club; had beer
president OF the former Woman's SUI
frage League OF Anne Arundel county
and later president OF tie Just Cey
eminent League. she was secretary
OF the 5. p G. A. and a member 81 the
Public Library Commission.
During the war she had .e'ea in
various depart ments OF Red Gross
work Before this country went .nto
he war she took tho course with the
d 4. r. Red Gross IL "First Aid" and
received her certificate. hiviag Passed
an excellent examination.
Mrs Hill was a woman Of keen in
tellect and was possessed of a bril-
liant mind. he was well read anj
conversant on topics OF every phase
Of History, both past ana present. and
with the classics. She welded the
pen OF a ready writer" and her writ
ings were accepted by numerous lead
ing papers and magazines. She had
keen sense of wit and always saw the
humorous side Of things
While holding her own opinion on
various mooted questions of the day
she had mind always open to con
yictioa, and was unbiased and un-
prejudiced. willing TO hear the oppo-
site side of the question, and in dis
cussions maintaining an even temper.
never ruffled or angered, no matter
how heated the discussion This was
especially marked recently in her
stand ON the gas question before the
City Council
Mrs. Hill was a woman of deep re-
ligious thought and Christian lifeY She
had the highest ideals and lived up to
them. All who know her loved her.
and those who knew her most init
mately loved her best. To know her
was a privilege, and to have her
friendship pleasure
\ Her death isl mourned by a wide
circle OF loving friends here, and it is
a source of deep regret that they can
not pay their last tribute by attending
her funeral 1t was not practicable,
however. TO hold the obsequies in ST.
Anne's Church, of which she was a
member, owing to the fact that the
remains will be taken to Richmond,
va, tomorrow morning at s o'clock
for burial in the family burying
ground of her ancestors.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-30
HARVARD CLUB
HERE TOMORROW
TO VISIT TOWN
fcontlnrea From Page onel

Continued From Page onel
-----------
mcnt Station across the Severn. and
the hospital and medical equipment
Of the Academy. Committees Of the
Harvard Club of Annapolis viii act
as guides TO al these places.
The lunch will lie served at $50
in the Recreation Hall of the Mid
shlpmen in Bancroft Hall, and the
menu VIII be the same as that for
the midshipmens lunch on that day.
Immediately after lunch toats will
lie taken to see the races between the
Niidshipmen and the Union Boat Club
Crews. after which the return trip to
Washington will be made
In addition to the members of the
annapolis Harvard Club, officers will
lie assigned by the Superintendent to
accompany the party.
The following eleven committees
have been appointed TO conduct the
men of the Crimson" on their tour
of Annapolis and the Naval Academy.
Colonial Annapolis, Angelo Hall,
81, Chairman; Alexander Dillingham;.
\, NJ. 10; W. J. King, A. NJ, OF;
Calvert Magruder, LII. b., 'l6.
Chapel and Tomb of John Paul
Jones: ]. X BonneH, A. NJ, 'OS,
Chairman; p. II. Houston. Phi, d.. 10.
Battle Flags: w b. Norris, 'O1,
Chairman; NJ. Z. Speare, '0S.
Ordnance: Paul Capron. SO, Chair
man: l.. S. Dederick. Phi. d., '0S; r.
F. Johnson, A. NJ, Is.
Experiment Station: II. C. Hayes.
'07, Chairman; d. j. McAdam, II. w.
Lamson.
Hospital and Medical Equipment:
Capt.D. n. Carpenter. U. S. n. on. CO
NJ. T.. 80. Chairman.
Marine Engineering: L. A. Doggett,
'0S, Chairman.
Radio: G. d. Robinson, NJ. s., 10,
Chairman.
Laboratories: ]. C. Gray, 'OS, Chair
man.
Athletics: t. t. McCabe, 10, Chair
man.
supplementary Committee; C. A.
Shook, A. NJ, is. Chairman; H. Blue
stone. OF. II. G. Brown, A. M, 10;
G.. II. Crosse, A. NJ, 10; r. E. Doug
lass, IS; C. H. Clifford, IS; c. w. Gig
nilliat, A. NJ, '16; Byme Loss, A. NJ,
'I6. L. T. Wilson, PHI. d., Is.
Annapolis Harvard Club officers
are:
Sidney Gum, O4, President; G. r.
Clements, Pin. d., IS, Secretary-Treas-
urer.
Other members of the Annapolis
Harvard Club are: ]. S. Bigelow, Jr.,
90; e. B. Hayward, '06; DR.. ]. B..
Scott, 80; Allan Souther, 'S7.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-30
RELIEF
BILL NOW READY FOR
HOUSE CONFERENCE
an The Assoclated Pressl


WASHINGTON. d. c., Apr. 30.-The
soldiers relief bill finally was COM
pleted today by a majority of\the Re-
publican members of the House Ways
and Means Committee and will be con-
sidered at conference of House rep
resentatives. Present plans are to
bring it up Monday for immediate
passage. Adjusted compensations are
provided in this bill as follows:
Adjusted service pay at $1.25 for
each day in excess of so days. between
April 5th, 1917. and January LIST, 1920
Excuses for vocational training at
$1.75 for each day advanced on a
course of instruction approved by the
Federal Board.
Provision for improvement Of city
or suburban homes. with compensa-
lions at the rate of $1.75 for each days
service.
Issuance of paid-up Insurance at the
rate of s1.75 for each days service
Such insurance will be payable twen-
" years after issued or in case OF
death Loans could be obtained al
any time after two years.
Establishment Of a National Veter-
ans Settlement Board composed OF
the Secretary of the Interior and four
members to be appointed by the Presi-
dent.
Plans are outlined by which the
revenues to pay the compensations
estimated at 81 SEQ .00c. 600, will be OBJ
tanned
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-30

If the new poor" cannot get the
same pay as the new rich" they can
at least wear the same kind of clothes
while at work. Springfield Repub-
lican.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-30
SALE OF FANCY WORK
Handmade And Decorated A.
ticles During June Week
TO BE AT THE y. w. G

During June Week salo or 1...
made and hand decorated articles ,',
be held at the y, ". c. A.. upac~ ;. +.
chairmanship Of Mrs. Fowler If ,.
Mending Shop. The exact dav u.nr
announced later
The sale will include. Aar1 r..,
laces, embroideries, tatt.rr. an5 .-
cheting. as well as embroidered Mas.
smocks, children's dresses and f.r.r
articles suitable for gifts
II is hoped that June Week ,.,,..
wishing remembrance for Thus. ..
home may find them here. ana ..
sale prove mutual benefit .o tho "
w. c. 4. and the women worker.
Annapolis and vicinity. MANY 4,
napolis people as we'll as visitors Win
want to grasp this splendid opnar,s,
ity to secure pretty things at re5..r.
able prices.
A selling commission OF g0 pcr c,n.
will be charged on all articles sold FIR
the benefit of the Young Womens A..
ISOLATION. II any friends Of The "
w. {. A, wish to donate article. r.
the sale at this time they viii. NJ
course, be greatly appreciated ANA .
is hoped that some may bc able 20 Goa.
tribute in this way WAC have na
given in other ways
For further information, see Mis-
Fowler at the Mcnding shop. The az.
ticles are not to be turned in until
later. Notice of the time and also tae
exact date for the sale viii be an.
nounccd later.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-30
LAST OF SERMONS
ON LORDS PRAYER

Rev Z. r. Spencer, pastor of Mary
land Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church, will preach the last of his
series of sermons on the Apostles
Prayer on Sunday evening at s
o'clock This will be special SER
mon, and the theme, And Lead Us
Not Into Temptation" will be applied
10 american Day" message.
The usual service attendant upon
she celebration of the Holy Commun-
ion. celebrated on the first Sunday in
tie month, will be held in the morn
ing.
The second Sunday in May will be
given over to a special service fitting
me observance of Mothers Day"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-30
FROM WATER BOY TO
SOP'T. OF RAILROAD

George " Smith, who tomorrow
takes UP his duties as Superintendent
OF the Baltimore division of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. succeeding
George r. Sinnickson. has worked his
way to his present high position from
the very bottom of the ladder. He
tegan his railroad career in the hum
lie capacity of water boy. and has
served with marked success in every
grade intervening between fiagman
and division superintendent. While
residing at Bowie, Md, some years
ago. he ran for Congress against the
late Sidney Mudd, but was defeated.
His career has been one OF brilliant
achievement
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-30
POTATO Dron Cookies

Here is a new way to utilize left
over mashed potatoes. Two cups OF
the latter, cups corn syrup, u cup
of butter or other fat, 2 cups -four
teaspoons baking powder, l tea
spoons cinnamon. l teaspoon cloves,
/ teaspoon nutmeg, " cup raisins, 2
teaspoons salt. Mix the ingredients
in the order given and drop the mix
ture by spoonfuls on a slightly greas-
ed tin. Bake in a modern oven.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-30
SAINT PHILIP AND
SAINT JAMES DAY

Tomorrow. Saint Philip and Saint
James Day, will lie observed in st
Anne's Church ty Celebration OF
The Holy Communion at 7 a. m.
This will be the only service on
Saturday. because of the improve
ments underway in the church, All
Sunday services will be held as usual.
except the evening service, which viii
he at S o'clock. instead of at 7.SO as
hitherto.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-30
VICTIM OF SUICIDE
is LAID TO REST

Funeral services over the remains
of Frederick, Ditzel. who committed
suicide by hanging in the barn on his
farm near Arnold's, were held yester-
day afternoon at his late residence.
The services were conductea by the
Rev. Lambert, pastor of Asbury NJ. L.
Church. at Arnold's station. The re-
mains were inferred in the family
burying ground on the farm.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-30
Recovering From Operation

Mrs. Smith, wife OF Wi.lom G
Smith. who conducts a grocery Store
on West street, has been a patient o..
the Emergency Hospital since Mon.
day. Mrs. Smith was operated upon
Tuesday, and the operation is said 10
have been successful She Is reported
to be making a good recovery
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-30
Nominated For H. &C.
NV The Assoriatad pras.l

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Apr. 30
Henry Jones Ford. Professor of Poll
ties at Princeton University, and
James Duncan. of Quincy. Mass, for
mer viee-president of the Federation
of Labor. were nominated today by
President Wilson to be members of
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-30
OFFICIAL VOTE GIVES
JERSEY TO GEN. WOOD

NEWARK. N. j., Apr. So.-Compiele
,,d eorrected figures in the New Jer-
sov preferential presidential primary
gave Major General Leonard "oou
lead OF 1907 votes over Senator Joln'
SON The votes stood, Wood 52'ooS'
Johnson. I,401.
The Washington times., 1920-09-21

THE most interesting event In
today's social calendar 10 the
\ wedding Of Aiss Pauline kindeI
berger. Daughter OF Mr.. and Ars.
David n. Kindsiberger. and Capt
Maxwell Kirby. U. 3. A. which takes
place this afternoon In St. Johns
Episcopal Church and will be foi-
lowed by . reception at kAuschors
for the members OF the bridal party.
relatives and intimate friends only.
The ceremony will be perfYrmed ~
80 o'clock BY Rev. ~. 3. Dunlap. ~
sistsnt rector Of the church. ana the
bride will be given In marriage py
her father.
The bride will wear q handsome
gown OF ivory-ooiored chiffon velvet
made on long Princess lines with
court train which broadens toward
the end of tbs skirt and hangs three
yards on the floor. The train, which
10 OF ivory satin and embroidered In
roId, In lined with ivory chsrmeuse
and finished with q row OF tiny seed
pearls. The bodice. which 10 made
plain across the front with . rather
high neck. 10 also finished across the
neck with n row OF tiny seed pearls
and has elbow sleeves OF tulle and
deep girdie OF pearls finished with
rhinestone Eirdle In the center. The
skirt In made with a panel In the oack
which Is caught up on the hip with
buckle OF seed pearls and has long
streamers Of satin. The skirt 10
caught In at tho bottom. harem style.
Her tuIle veil is arranged very simply
with gathers in tho back and not
covering the sides or front OF her
hair, and will be finished with
wreath OF orange blossoms across the
front and a larger one at the side
She will carry a shower bouquet OF
delicate pink roses and stephanotis.
Mrs. Patrick ]. Hurley. who was
formerly Miss Ruth Wilson OF WASH
ington who will be the brides only
attendant will wear becoming gown
OF corol colored chiffon, entirely COW
cred with q motif of silver beads
made on straight lines with q over
dress OF tho same. The sleeves are
short and the costume Is finished with
a long girdle Of silver beads. She will
wear a picture hat OF black pan
velvet trimmed In broad silver ribbon
which is tied In q large bow in the
back and her flowers will be flame
neckpiece.
The BRIDE will travel In . navy blue
satin gown, with the bodice, sleeves
and hem Of the skirt made Of
Jade green silk. Tho skirt Is gathe red
In At the feet and the costume Is fin-
ished with . wide japanese girdle.
She will wear q smart hat OF blue
velvet turned up at the front and a
Kolinsky cape.
Capt. Kirby will have Capt. Michael
+. Davis as his best man, and tn
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
Be Careful What You
Wash Your Hair With

Most soaps and prepared shAmpoos
contain too much sikAii, which 10 very
Injurious. As IL dries the scalp and
makes tho hair brittle.
The best thing to use Is Muisified
sscoAnut oil shampoo. for this Is pure
aad entirely grssSsisss- Its very
cheap and beats anything else all To
pieces. You can get AuiAined A. any
drug store, and q Few ounces Will last
the whole family for months.
simply moistsn the hair with water
aad rub IL In. about a teAspoonful 10
all that 10 required. II makes an
abundance OF rich. creamy iathsf.
clsanses thoroughly. and riases out
evenly. and IL soft. fresh looking.
bright, fluffy. wavy. and easy TO han
6ie. Besides, II loosens and tskes out
every particle OF dust. dirt and dan
you Aulsi0ed
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
APPENINGS IN SOCIETY
Miss Pauline Kindelberger Weds Capt. Maxwell Kirby
News of the Diplomats -Other Notes

ushers will be Capt John c. Kennedy.
Capt Henry Abbey. 1r.. Lieut. Clyde
clarkson Way. U. y. A.. and Capt
Clayton Bisssl
He is chief OF opsratisns Of the air
service. and will be on duty In wash
ington for the present. He has taken
an apartment At the ChaStlston. in
Sixteenth street. whore ho and his
bride will make their home.
Mrs. Baker. wife Of the Secretary
OF War. accompanied ~ her brother.
Captain Leopold. hes gone to Potts-
town, Pa, on account OF the death Of
their mother. Mrs. Howard Leopold.
Gen. ana Mrs.. George Barnett have
as their guest at Wakefield Manor.
Va, Mrs. BsKpett's brothsr-in-law and
sister, Mr.. 16A Mrs. C. Phillips Hin.
Admiral, a Mr.. Leigh Palmer
spent a sh time In Washington on
their way Om the Pacific coast To
Atlanta. Ga. whore they will make .
visit. Admiral Palmers resignation
from the United States navy Recently
took effect and they have leased
the winter, intending to remain In the
South through the coming season.
Mrs. Palmer 10 formerly Of Atlanta
SIR WILLIAM GRANT BACK IN U. ..
Admiral Sir william Lowther Grant.
who was head OF tho British neet In
American waters through the war.
arrived In New York yesterday on
board the Carmania. Admiral ana
Iadv Grant mads manv frsud. huv-
ing their stay In Washington. and the
In the Potomac were charming ad-
ditions to the seasons gayety.
Frederic c. Penneld. formerly
United States Ambassador to Austria
Hungary. and Mrs. Penneld have gone
to Atlantic City and are at the Tray.
more.
FOLKS BACK FROM NEW YORK.
Former Gov. Joseph w. Folk and
Mrs. Folk have returned from a trip
to New York and are at their apart
ments In the New willard. They will
take possession of their new homo,
2s+0 Woodland drive. on November I.
PORTUGUESE MINISTER HERE.
The viscount D'Alte. minister from
Portugal, has arrived at the Ward
man Park Hotel to occupy his suite
there.
Col. and Mrs. Harry L. Cooper
have taken possession OF the house
at 3411 Quebec street. Cleveland Park.
Mrs. Robert Hinckley and her
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
BABY'S CLOTHES MADE
BY ARMLES MOTHER

DENVER Sept. Y.-Dsinty baby
garments. made ~ q mother who is
srnless. awaited the daughter who
WAS born 10 Mrs. j. c. TeAssrden here
today
.'Where there's q will. there's q
way" Mrs. Teasarden said today al
the hospital She made all the
clothes for the expected baby during
the last few weeks. She guided the
cloth under the sewing machine
needle with her chin, stitched. cut
out patterns and threaded the needle
with her feet. Mrs. Teagarden was
born In 1894. without arms.
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
RECOVER STOLEN CARS.

Five more automobiles reported ss
stolen were recovered yesterday BY
the Headquarters auto squad com
POSED OF Sergeants walsh, Conner,
Hushlett and Aiiisood. The value IL
placed at $4,000
The Washington times., 1920-09-21

daughter. Miss Gladys Hinekley, have
opened their home on sixtssnth street
for the season.
The Washington times., 1920-09-21

/