davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
Costs Dad So
Per Cent More
to Meet Bills

Whfis the retail COST Of - fDol
articles increassd IN COST an aver
age OF ssS per cent between 1919 and
1880 IN - citien. the advance IN Sat
tie was u pr omit. according To Dr..
urcs received today by the r~tAil
trade bureau Of the Chambey % Com
Derce In an advance report COMPLIED
by the bureau of labor. Washington.
u. c.
F,gures show that IN 1919 ne AZ.
err e family expenditure for :. food
articles. combined. IN Seattle. was
S2s'ss. II advanced TO St7eS7 In De.
cembrr. 1913. tn $4,000 In Nov~m.
bar. 1913. A month later there was
boost Of sis. and no the had Of the
average Seattle family had 20 worry
about paying Ssso.is In December.
1919. for what he paid only Sss5.ss
In 1914.
Friend husband" n birmingham
Ala. was vorsc. for thu sAme food
cost him S7s77A Other piAosA vhsre
the II. c. I. hit hardest were In A..
lanta. Ga. with an increase Of Io2
per cent: Buffalo. with ioi per cent.
Charleston, 1906: Dcsroit, LOG. Mem.
phis and Minneapolis ios: Omaha.
1905: st. Louis. io4. and Washington.
y. C.. fos per cont The lowest In.
crease was In Los Angelcs where the
average family food expenditure Nd.
vnnocd rs per ccnt while Scsttk was
advancing ~ pW cont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
Wire Briefs

WARfuNOTON.-U Il 0mD-
hill -. Clinton. In, wins hrvt pfaxe
In army national school eSay cpn-
test. ssDnd pytzs awarded 10 Mar.
lone 6heetz, ChintcothA No. and
third TO sariie Beovu EasSn, olive
Branch. Nlna.
YAKYMA.-J. o. Strand covichs
farmx. found dead bcncath his auto.
VANCOUVER. n. C.--CAnadtan
National railways TO opcn sfficss In
seattle 90 May l.
CALGARY. AitA---Town Of Drum
heller. LOO miiss north OF here. leo
lated by floods.
LOS AEGEr.Esa. Cai.--charies L.
stokes. former army captain. pleads
guilty to murder Of DIR. Il. T. Rob
crts. nst October.
NEW YoRK.-Jack Cnffooa brings
suit for divorce against his wife.
formerly Evelyn Nssbit Thsv.
PORTLAND. Columbia River
shipSaiidins Co. plant bciss dis
manticd-
BREAfERTN0N.- %. 9. 8. wyomins.
here for eight months, leaves Tor san
Pedro.
EASrEY. 4. C.--Easty cotton minis
declare stock dividnd OF 800 prr
cant
wAsHINCTON.--New MEXICO en-.
else tax on gasoline held uncoussi.
DtuticnJ by supreme court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
Why Be Skinny?
LIS Easy to Be Plump,
Popular and Attractive

RS easy tc be plump, popular ana
attractive instead Of being thin,
angular and Hcrawny. Almost in
variAbty the trouble In due to weak
nerves and consequent faiiur. to as
simulate your food. You may eat
heartily. but owing to the lack OF
nervous energy aud Impoverished
blood you don't ret tho bepsf't from
the food you eat. All Of this can
be remedisd very quickly by taking
With each meal a s-grain tablet Oh
BIood-Iron Phosphate. This quickly
siren gthens the nervous systern. en-
riches the blood and Increases its
oxygen carrying power. and in a re.
markedly short time the average
thin, weak. nervous man or woman
begins not only to put on nssh. but
also begins to look and feel b~ttsr.
sleep. appetite. strength and cndur-
ance are Improved. dull eyes become
bright. and. uniess afflicted with
some organic complaint. there IL no
reason why. N you take Hood Iron
Phosphate regularly. you should not
soon look and feel much better and
many years younger, Deposit 81 80
today with the Owl Drug Go. Or any
other druggist for enough Blood
Iron Phosphate for q three ve ek q
treatment Use - directed and IN
at the end OF three weeks You aren't
delighted go back and got youf
money. Your druggist. q man you
know. 70 authorized to give IL 10
you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20

~
DOGGY had q croupy cold again
/ and evan David was too
hosr-e 70 80 TO school. You see
that duoking they had wasn't
very good for them at thai time
of year.
Peggy was . dear. She ~as
quite oontant tn play In the
nursery. and mak- the best Of it.
Hut David was bong. hate Ia
ray cross. hut any way Mother
dear sighed . very tired SIGH.
and said, "Son one Of tho first
thinxs . strong man has To l-arn
10 self control Nov you ear
make yuurpclf have = good timo
while you are shua In n you
only vim
Then she cso~cd the apor rofs3y
and the children heard her goinx
down staire Peggy said:
-Davy, believe Mother daas
IN Just tired 'oauns you're ~
erabby. Couldn't you. prcb1y. b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
2far Ssa@s, ).
:$fq zig y; A9;.q{,k!1 !,
Page 20

r ~
-xun.S. Nrx~vs n. "a A~~N.s In
Wheh ount'~s An" ppp'e
are new GRANDMOTHER told hun.
-thev~ newer A. puoh moo.v 40
a.. ,~
VI ne U oys :" 'eV
bought q thing. We hArtcred or
,rnA~t N for what -, vaos~d
-. $500 a.. 49,.
~. ,sa,, ~ $50. ass,n.,
~" ,,ss 80, 80 80
-s 80 ss..s 80 80. -
az -
~.
eoe s'sAs -"
v-s -
-. -
sssN
I'VE 49,
esnss -s,.
enc tos eeea
arc ,ns Wrs
80 .o''ss ",os ",.,a" go. -.
nea ~ aa'ns "
eAsn ns1 sus tsves ree~s-,ss -
cus 49,
$50 tne sN.n ss-
sae
80 ws.y ~ s,.. ~.
" me -. 49,. $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
Jap Leaps From Ship,
Swims Ashore, But Is
Nabbed by US. Agents

Maami Ola WAITED 20 oous 10
America Tise iure Of tho potato
patch and market garden was sweet
~ to him than the o,ior Of ohrysap
tf,cmums and cherry blossoms.
Without sufficient rem to purrhASs
his paanags A<zoss the watsrx. Ma
ami rssorssd 70 the primitive ape
dent Of slowing avAy. He arrived
In Tacoma harSor last week on IL
Mexiec Aaru.
But tho 70 peHs. - ahD 70 FAR.
for between MAsami and css sh0rs
q the promised land lay . quarter
Of . mile Of blue-Green wataR. EAch
day ~ gased from his hiding pinns
a. tia fir frtnged beach. until Af ~
- enid vuit n DngR. FW@aps
hi suppiy 1t rice and dried dah hal
s4vsn cut and AunGng became IN
Additional Incentive
anyhow. about . oraocA Sunday
night MAaAmi crcpt To the rail- q ne
Msnioo Maru and plunsfns into the
cold. dark wateS SWAN ashore. And
then his troubles began.
He couldn't speak much Eneash.
ana after vainiy trying 10 explain
his plight To passing rtag driver.
started up the xrsvsIiy beach. tnr-
footed. toward Resiondo.
Most Of the night he travelled.
and At length. In the carly hours Of
the morning. came tn q house vhere
lived a family Of his counurym~n.
Here he br~akfastcd and rrrt>d.
among friends At last u seemed
too good 20 Be true.
And 70 n waa. for shortly aftev
noon two immigration inspectors
from Seattle drove UP In . high. pov.
cred car. and inxisfcd upon taking
him for . ride.
Nov Mamnf On Anean1 haxs "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
Steamer Clerk 10
Fined for Opium

VANCOUVER. y. c. Aprii 3d.
Martin hAnian. clerk O tho
sesaDs~ Lyman Stewart frem Gan
Francisco. paid . ffne Of $50 for
having opium In his paGeatou
yesterday. Mango bought 10 tins
Of opium In vancouvess Chinatown
for $500. he told the cnurt
HIS plan to sDugsSe II into the
United states vas nippad In the
bud by customs officials
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
Plant Tacks in
Front Of Garage

l. ~. peeamss. esA a. ana
BoeAsu raaA sff9s1 etee rSU~rd
ruasdAy fog - ar~sa az osu.
v1cesan q - VArty ~ p1naasd
- tAeks vssAia % ~ - - ~.
- ~ yslAnv ad81saa DsaA
NJ G1AADa - - - - ~
iron he ahaE1l3b - ps0snsut1nG
aktsessyb se3nA H bs1nuvO q
b - ne anaDs parey vhs 0FsA
. ahse sAru IN window - ysAs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
Here IL the Eighth
Wonder of World

PfrrsBuURC, Pa, April so.-Ths
eighth wonder Of the world. A for
rent advertisement In . local news
paper stipulates the couple seeking
a home must have Mt least ono child.
The owner. the I'D" states. " fond
Of Children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20

worry about mud an1 sksfssr. but
hs1i b drsnhins SD undsr . 20.
guda again ons OF the~s DAYS. bs
white bs rebates his advsaturvu N
Amsrsra. n the plans the knmigya-
ton affsdah have In min1 ere ca
rted out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
Old Landmark II
Charred Ruin Now

Bufit IN Dc sAsiy "a IN Old bArn
Il the hsaA q Dunlap anyoe on the
Palmer srtsiA IN the Duvumish
valley. vAs . onafrw1 run tcdAy fob
lovfp4 q l1yO NDnlAy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20

Is months. son Of Mr.. aD1 ~
Ralph S. Morrison. died Sunday. y
neral is to be held wednssdsy 4 J
|p. m IT Paramount CongrsgntBa
church. The body WIN - 0uInn1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20

Mrs. PEARL RlST. Of Heims.
Idaho. died In Seattle Sunday ~ tn
homo Of her sister. Mri q. C. AdAms.
sees itth ava w. The body vu b.
shipeed to PAioune for burial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20

Because Crawford
Seek Liquidation Of oIdngFma Plat Opened
Up-Prces and Terms Rid;culousy LoU- Heavy Sales
LastW eek-Choose YouL Lot or TroctN ouO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
NECRESS SELLS
HER SON FOR S.
Court Stops Deal, and the
Purchaser Protests

sENArOBrA. Miss. April 3e.--rhe
price" for negro boys has slumpcd
nightly In this part OF tho country
since before the civil war" II In
said that before that unpieasantness
a good. healthy pickaninny sold for
around 81 900. In the trial Of q case
here over the possession Of . negro
boy. the defendant. n MFR. Smith.
swore that he "purchased" the boy,
from his mother last fall for IS and
shoat.
Tho court stated shat altho IL
would take judicial knowledge OF n
negroes fondnees for hog meat. Il
vns bound to hold that IS and n
shoat shown 10 be OF the common
razorback variety, was entirely too
little for an ff-ycar.old negro hoy. "
Smith appeared TO be greatly cha
grined by the decision Of tho court.
and threatened IN take an appeal 10
n higher tribunal where "a mans
right to trade would he protected. "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20

To gct gold from merctsvy. says
Prof. Frederick Soddy Of Oxford. En-
pei FROM the atom OF mercury Orr
beta particle. which viii make thai.
lium then one alpha particle. which
will turn the thalilium into gold. or
70 get gold from lead. expei from
from the atom OF lead one alpha,
particle, which win make mercury
into cordage. brushes or mating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20

IND up from Lake Washington. Superb view
Of the lake, Cascade Mountains and Mount
Rainier. Adjoim University grounds. Prae.
Hcnlly 100 homes and 2 stores already up.
firm Of Crawford < ConovW 70 dissolve.
There Ii 10 theught Of profit-everything
must be Rquidated IMMEDIATELY. The well
known Crawford & Conover integrity is
squareay behind this sale.
Spot cash taIkA Please do not ask US TO
hold lots or tracts for you. They must go to
those who can make first payment on the
spot Come sut and bring some cash.
Expoition Heights, the big special Of this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs H o. Carney. Mrs. p. p.
Womer. Mrs. Henry Allen, Mrs. No
BILE Prentis, Mrs. Lawson Gilbert of
Chicago. Mrs. Clara d. Baker. Mrs
Emma Blair. Mrs. l.. F. Sherman, Mrs
Clara Currie, Mrs. C. II. Witherell,
Mrs. Jennie Seeley, Mrs. A. ]. Dooley,
Mrs. Mary +. Jones. Mrs. Eva Gere,
Mrs. Nellie Ensign, Mrs. Nellie Parker
and Mrs. Cora Han.
y y y
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bennett gave a
dinner Thursday evening at their home
in West Eighth avenue. The guests
included members of a Topeka party
which toured, France and England
and other European countries together
last summer.
The guests were: Bishop and Mrs.
James Wise, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Britton, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Perry, Mr.
and Mrs. Bonnet and Miss Ethel AL
drich.
y y X
Mr.. and Mrs, E. H. Anderson enter
tanned at dinner Thursday evening,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-17

Miss Agnes Slack of London. Eng,
International secretary of the w. c.
I. U, will also be an honor guest.
= i. y
The officers and teachers of Redden
chapel will have luncheon together,
Saturday noon, at the Y. NJ. c. A Mrs
E. W. Martin will be a guest of honor.
y ). *
The Research club held its annual
Christmas meeting this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. E. F. Lester, AIS
Buchanan street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-17
~ FRANCES JONEs

Complimentary to Mrs. Ward Keller
and Mrs. Milton Miller, two of the
fall brides, Mrs. Ralph 7. O'Neil will
entertain at a l o'clock luncheon Sat-
urday noon at her home in the
Delodes.
At the dinner to be given this eve
ming in the breakfast room of the Y.
w. c A. complimentary to Miss Agnes
Slack of London, England. English
and American flags with ferns will
form the decorative scheme of the ia
BILE. Representatives of the Shawnee
County w. c. T. L. with a few invited
guests will be present.
There will be places for: Miss
Slack. Chief Justice and Mrs. W. A
Johnston, Justice and Mrs. John Mar
shall. DR.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Shell
don, DR.. and Mrs. w. A. McCarter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-17
South Aisle.

main Floor furnishes Hosiery
for men, women and children,
Umbrellas and Handkerchief, in
great variety, Dainty Stationery
and plenty of Books, Christmas
; Cards, Luggage and warm In.
derwear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-17
(1i ! IS
Second Floor.

Is brimful of Rich Furs, Sweaters,
Dainty Lingerie, Blouses, Coats, Suits,
Dresses, Skirts, Rain Coats, Bathrobes,
Silk Kimonos, Children's Coats, Dresses,
Boys Wash Suits, Silk Petticoats, also
Warm, Comfy Things for Baby.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-17
Third Floor.

Displays China, Cut Glass, Silverware,
Statuary. Cedar Chests, White Rotary
Sewing Machines, Trunks, Echo Phono-
graphs, Lamps, Dolls, Electric Sweepers,
Carpet Sweepers, Lace Curtains, Fancy
Table Runners and Cretonne Pillows.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-17
Annex Floor.

Annex + IOOr.
Is aglow with Beautiful Silks,
Wool Dress Goods, and Stylish
Shoes. Here you may stop and
have a refreshing Drink or
Lunch at the Polyanna Fountain
and Lunch Room.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-17
Let's Take Trip Through the
Store of Practical Christmas
IN Quest of Christ n1as Things

Center Aisle.
main Floor) presents Jewelry, ,
Hand Bags, Perfumes, Ladies'
and Misses Neckwear, White
Ivory, Ribbon Novelties, Gloves.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-17
North Aisle.

main Floor) Cleans with rarest
Linens and attractive Blankets,
Bed Spreads, Bed Comfortables,
Auto Robes, Bath Robe Blan-
kets, Wash Goods, Art Needle
work and Baskets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-17
Christmas Store Hours
$3.50 A. M. to 6:3O Pm.

We invite Selections
satisfactorily made in the natural light
they evenings
Remember this Store VIII Not Be Evenings before Christmas
plan do shopping during the day and possible
Hours
The Washington herald., 1920-01-27
BALTIMORE DAIRY.

Baltimore. Nd. Jan. . Carrfval BY boa,D
LIVE POULTRN-Chickens young large
smooth, H.. IS; do, small and medium. ID.
IS; do, white Leghorns. sc; do. rough and
poor, "a: old roosters. H.. -: do. old hens
over lbs. S1A3s; do. small. H.. 35a3s;
do. white Leghorn hen. H.. S5aS5. Ducks,
Nuseovy. young. rough, H., 3saS5: do.
White Pekins, Young, N. 37s3sc; puddle N.
Sass; do. smaller. poor. H.. 81. Geese. near
by. fat. Sass. Turkeys. choice young hens.
ID. 90: do. gobhlsrs. H.. So: DO. old toms.
H.. 20; do. crooked breasts. poor n q.
Pigeons, old pair, 30a35; young pair. 3Oas5.
Guinea fowl. young. Ia. each. soc: do,
smaller. each. 30a40; do. old. each 80.
DRESSED POULTRY - Turkeys choice
hens. H.. sia62; old Cohblers. 5saGO: do.
rough and poor -, chickens. young 39a 40;
old and mixed. 37a3S. Old roosters. 2sas3;
ducks, 3Sa4o: geese, 3na25: capons Sat
EGGS - Western Maryland. Pennsylvanis
and nearby. doz.. 90. Eastern Shore Mary
land and Virginia. duz 81. Western. d1z..
20; West Virginia, doz.. g.; southern. doE-.
CS
BCTTER-Creamery. west separator. ~
trss. 6Sa65; do, prints. , H.. extras.
s7a6S: do. prints. ] H.. extras. Gias7: near
by creamery. extras. 6ea63. dairy priuts.
Maryland Virrinia and Paun>ylvauia. extras.
land and Pennsylvania. extras. 46a4S. do.
West Virginia. eKtras. 44afs. 90. Ohio. eI-
tras. 44a+S: process butter. sGa5S
LIVE PoULTRN-Steady: chickens ss:
fowls. 4Oa4s: old roJ>ters. "a; turkeys 40.
Dressed. steady; chickens. 3oa47; fowls "a
80; old rcosters. 2eAs6-s; turkeys, 46as3
The Washington herald., 1920-01-27
Marriage Licenses

William Gallagher. 81. aud Bessie c.
windsor, Is. both Of Rosslyn, Va. The Rev.
John 81. Jeffries.
Joseph Rossiter Millette. 80 Detroit,
Mich, and RoSanna Prenat, "a. Fayetteville,
Ohio. The Rev. G. 7. Thomas.
Frank A. Bender, 25. OF Baltimore. Nd.
and Maude L. Stone, 10, of Lexington.
Ohio. The Rev. C. T. Fultz.
Murphy C. Daniel. 81, and Lille Il.
Barlow. "a. both Of Alberta. Va. The Rev.
81. F. Downs.
Andpew n. Bruce; 2J. U. $. A.. and Ro-
oerta L. Kennedy. 20, Of this city. The
Rev. F. J. Prettyman.
William A. Cooper. 3. and Julia K Brick,
%, both Of this city. The Rev. T. J. Ker-
wick.
franklin P. Conger. 81. and AIwiida a.
lowell. 30. both OF this city. The Rev,
Herbert s. Smith.
wylman Jackson, 81, and Pauline whitley,
Fl, both Of Cherry Hill, Va. The Rev. Will
lam Pamnell
Joseph Mack. -, and Jennie NJ Douglas,
10. both Of this city. The Rev. G. B. Pinck-
ney.
Clifton J. Chatham. 81. and Emma Z. But
ler. is, both Of this city. The Rev. ]. A.
Cowsn.
Herbert z. Slaughter. "a. and Miss Myrtle
Flood, q. both of this city. The Rev. W. J.
Howard
Ferdinan D. whitby. "a. Of this city, and
Mabel A. burden. Of Savannah, Ga. The
Rev. W. II. Dean.
George Triplett, 81. and Ella watkins. 81.
both Of this city. The Rev. John Richard.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-27
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd. Jan. es.-Potsto-s white.
western Maryland and Pennsylvanis. per ioe
pounds. .4eoa42s: New York and New Jersey.
per 100 pounds. 4oos4z5; eastern sbors
Maryland and virginia. MeCornicks. szs
$40; do. cobblers. per 100 pounds. a7s4oo;
do. all sections. No. :. 2Oea25; No. a.
l-2Jal-5o; sweets. yeIlows. North Carolina
per barrel S.eoee-sO; do. No. 2 2.so.aso;
Jams. fancy bright per barrel. s.ooas.so;
do, No. 2 2.501aOo
Vegetables and green fruits-Apples. an
varieties, No. L. per bI-. 5O0as.OO; No. 2
i.Ooss;eo; DO. boz apples. per boz, ASA e;
do, all varieties. No. /. per b.. 2OOa2 50:
do. No. .. lJ0aI.T5: beans. per basket.
green. 3Ooa4lOO; do. per basket. wl1, 2.5os
$50; do. pearl. per basket 20 aSso:
celery, per crate, 5.ooaT.00: native. per
bunch. ealo; cucumber. per basket. T.ooa
sN; egg plants. Florida. per crste. 2sos
Grapefruit per box, 2Oo14oo: kale. Nor-
folk. per bbl, 2.OOa2.JO; lettuce Florida
per basket. l50a2.5 SO: onions New York ana
western. per 100 lbs. G.OOa6 50: do. all sec
tions. No. ?. per 10 lbs. , 50a4 o.: oranges.
FLORIDA, per box. a. 20 size. . 50a -: peas,
Florida. basket, 3.5Oa4.5o: peppers. Florida.
per crate. 2.50a3s0. squash Florida. nor
crate, S.OOa4OO; spinach. Norfolk. per bbl..
Iohiatoes-fancN- per crate. 4.5oa5-5O: de-.
choice. per crate. 3.0Oa4 90: cnrots per bu
taal LEO: broccoli, per basket 65aT5: horse
radish. per bu., 3.5Oa4.J0: brussels sprouts.
per ct. 25a30: savoy cabbage per bu
I5sloo; oysterplants. per 100 bunches.
t.~asoo; turnips. per basket. 50a75;
cranberries. per bbl.. 6.O0a9 90; beets. new
per 100 buncbes. s.o0si0.OO: angerines per
strap, 6.oosI-5o; oabbage- per basket. s-25a
$50; do. per ton. llO o0a 10 90: parsnips,
per basket 7sa1.oo; pineapples. per crnts
40oa5.oo; strawberries. FloridA. per quart,
90al-0O.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-27
CHICAGO STOCKS
PAID So FOR HALF PINT;
LOSES SlO0; FINED $40

Ignorance of the law was the plea
put up by Joseph Hewlett. a civilian
employe of Camp Humphreys, when
he was charged in the Police Court
yesterday with violating the ma
tional prohibition law II was
charged that Hewlett had in his
pockets two half pint TASKS. each
containing small quantity of
whisky. The defendant said he knew
it was a violation of the law to sell
liquor, and seemed amazed when in
formed il was equally a violation TO
carry it on his person, even in small
quantities.
Hewlett said he purchased the
whisky from a bootlegEer'' and mid
him IS per half pint for it. AS a
result OF drinking the stun he said
he was robbed of 800 which was
taken from his pockets. Upon the
recommendation of Prosecuting At
torney Ralph Given he was fined the
nominal sum of SO.
]. Wesley Ross, who had up $50 COL
lateral for carrying a pocket flask.
was permitted 10 forfeit so.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-27
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
Appropriate Funeral Tokens
Artistic-ezpres>'e-in inexpensive
Guide Bros. Co. l2l4 F St
Promps auto deliver, se=vics
mhIStf
DIED.

DEvITT-On Monday. January 70.
1920. at Georgetown College, ED. l.
DEWITT S.J., born November "a,
1910. at st. John. New Brunswick.
Funeral services in Dahlgren Chapel
on Wednesday, January Is. at 10
a. m.
EDFSI1DT-On Sunday. January Is.
1870. GUSTAV A. beloved husband
of Amanda Edfeldt. in his 18th
year.
Funeral from Murray's Chapel. ccll
Nichols avenue. Anacostia, at 2
p M. on Tuesday. January q.
HICKEY-On Monday. January %,
1870. at lo:55 a. m, at her residence.
1916 Florida avenue northwest,
LILLIAN NJ. (nee Dryden), be-
loved wife of Andrew l. Hickey.
Funeral from her late residence
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
thence TO St. Paul's Catholic
Church where requiem mass will
be said for the repose OF her soul.
Relatives and friends invited to at
tend. Interment at Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
THORNTON-On Monday, January 6,
1920, at his residence, 14l3 Seven
teenth street northwest, ARTIE
VENERABLE, beloved husband
of Alberta V. Thornton. after a
brief Illness.
Services at his late residence We'd
nesday. s o'clock p. m. Interment
at Pittsburg. Pa.
CATE-On Sunday, January Is, 1870.
at IL p m, at her residence, 2l7
Eye street northwest, MARGA-
RET w. CATE, daughter Of the
late z. Scott and Margaret Nc
Cleary.
Funeral services at the house We'd
nesday, January q, at p. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-27
Births Reported

William J. and Minnie d. HarreI. Girl.
David J. and Mary z. LAnehart. Boy.
william B. and Ethel s. Roberts. Boy
Henry V. and Ethel NJ. McConkey. Girl.
Lee VI. and Bertha Walker Boy.
Edward y. and Margaret Janson. Boy.
Robert b. and Lydia Swope,. Girl and boy.
Twins.
Friedrich and Nellie Hawkes.. Girl
John L. and Eunice Thames Boy
Charles H. and Blanche ID. Randall. Girl
William E. and Elizabeth p. Linkins Girl.
Edwin X. and Marion Selkregg. Girl.
Charles A. and Dorothy Keefer Boy.
George and Marie McEntee Girl.
Phillip ii. and Margaret Hammond Girl
Francis y. and Edith Strong Girl
Merrill and Esther Galliher Bow
James ii. and Katherine Smith. Girl.
James NJ. and Lillian Taylor. Girl.
George l. and Pearl Chapman. Boy
William and Elizabeth Carpenter. Boy.
Cyman and Charlesanna Colbert Girl.
Joseph and Charlotte Morton. Girl.
John and Ester lane. Boy.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-27
Deaths Reported.

Emma Z. Green, 60 years; II N street
northwest.
Henry Ehlers. 81 years; U. S. Soldiers
Home.
Frank E. Dawson. 43 years; George Wash
ington University Hospital.
William II. Woodward. 73 years; 200 Elev-
enth street northeast.
Hannah E. Lanse. years; 47s Maryland
avenue southwest.
Jane A. Borst, IS years; 1413 Bucha ma
street northwest.
Nellie b. Jones, 81 years; 13 Quincy place
northwest.
Richmond W. Holr, jr., years; 1907
Kenyon street northwest.
Carrie e. Slack, 81 years; 1888 Thirtieth
street northwest.
Susan NJ. Hill. "a years; Providence Hos
pitaI.
Madeline E. Jordan, years; 112I Fifth
street northwest.
Mary p. Forbes, so years; 1882 Belmont
street northwest.
Joseph W. King. ss years: U. S. Naval
Hospital.
George R. Whitehead. 80 years; Q. s.
Naval Hospital.
Imergen l.. Southerland, - years; 1449
Massa chusetts avenue northwest
Wilhelmina G. Hebb. 81 years: 2016 p
street northwest.