davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-10
9A;Esyynted (dyg,9

IMMY." said Harold. you don't
belong to The Pack and it's sort
Of against the rules to bring OUT
~ side fellows with US but I'm go
ing to take chance and ask you to
come along. Won't you? We're go
ing TO explore that big cave on the
hill buck Of the old quarry. They say
IFS haunted. you know. We Wolves
intend to explore every crack and
Granny of it and it'll be stacks of fun"
I'D like 10 go first rate" said
Jimmy.
I'm not scared. of course" con-
.!nucd Harold. "but this business may
he dangerous. I bet we'll see some
+, excitement. You know what they say
about the cave Well. maybe you
don't hccansc you're Il stranger here
but IFS a-penty, believe me. That's
one reason why / want you to come
along with US. Billy McNeais our
President This month and we got to
1~overythinc nc says no matter what.
That's one Of our rules. And Billy.
though he's u peach in lots Of ways.
IL the reckiess-cst Teller you ever saw.
He never stops for anything. much
less to think. He hops right into ev-
crythinc. You never saw such feller.
Now. il you come along. you won
have 10 mind him cause you don't be-
long to Tho Pack"
Jimmy was very willing 20 go and
he was much pleased 10 see that his
cousin Harold had enough confidence
in him 10 feel the way lie did.
The Pack was TO meet at The Old
Wilson barn that afternoon and when
Jim and Harold arrived the rest Of the
| Wolves" four boys. were already
there. They looked at Jim as it they
did not know whether to object to
| him or not. But they all liked Harold
| so perhaps that was why they let the
4 outside boy stay.
II The cave hich hev were to explore
n could be seen on he side OF the 'hich
H ly-wooded NIL.
|! at looks like giant showing h''
/ teeth" said Harold is they 1rudget
u over The meadow.
\ "I must be n big one" Jim re
n marked.
at is" said Till McNeal. and it,
never been explored before that
II know Of"
Il When they reached the cave the'
y all sal down 10 rest before hcSinnn:
10 explore. Each Wolf had hrnuch
II something 20 ca: and this grub Wa
q spread out before The t,,rr. mho di
81 vided Il among hts followers.
"a Now then" said 1914. Roy. yn
we're The scou; this week. What d.
you find ont about tht- rave"''
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-10

seat as in Fig. 1, and running across
The top of the seat to the middle hole
in the front, down through this hole.
up through the next hole to the right.
back across the top of tho chair and
down through the opposite hole at
the back. Continue in this way till
the half on the right side of the CEN
ter holes is finished. Then warp the
left side. using the pegs to hold the
cane tight in one hole while pulling
the weaver through the next. When
joining the weavers cut them so they
will tie under the frame After one
layer has been run across the seat
proceed as in Fig. 2, in which the sec.
ond layer is run at right angles across
the first. Fig. shows the third layer
run directly over the first. Fig. 1 shows
the weaver run over one under one.
etc. Fig. 5 shows the weaver run cor
nerwise and Fig run cornerwise in
the opposite direction. Fig. Z shows
the binder covering the holes on two
sides. The binder is fastened by a
weaver run up through hole over
the binding and down through the
same hole, over and up through the
next hole and so on, fastening the two
ends OF the binder at one corner by
putting the cane over the top OF a
short peg and driving both cane and
peg into the hole.
The drawing for a Preside bench
will follow for which it will be neces-
sary to save this information for cane
ing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-10

half an hour to bring someone from
the nearest house even if he ran every
step. Meanwhile what would happen
10 his friends? No. he must go after
them alone. He had no weapon but
rem embered hat fire was one thing of
which all animals are afraid. He
broke off several large pieces from a
dead pine limb and ligh'ed one at the
camp fire. Then carrying his lighted
torch hici1 IN the AIR he stepped into
ihc caNc.
He had gone only Il few steps when
the cave grow lower, 80 low. in fact
that he had 20 bend double. and so
-,nr~ou u" hardly bod room 20 move
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-10

found it was after five. They had
been gone three hours at least. Ter
ribie thoughts flashed through his
brain as he slid down from his perch
and cautiously approached the cave.
At the entrance he cupped his hands
filled his lungs and yelled as loud as
he could. Only the echoes responded.
That is, was 1t only echoes? Jim
thought he heard faint answering
cry.
What should he do? Ought he to
run for help? 1t would take at least
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-10

saw a white thing like a. ghost and We
dassp't move or anything. He just
sat there and glared at US. Oh my.
I'll get even with you old Tim!' Just
you wait!"
Don't you do it," cried old, Tim.
Let's be quits an I'll give you my
old wolf skin fer your club"
- This satisfied them all and then Bill
said: H.,
Jim. II 1t hadn't been for you we'd
all been dead Of fright so what, shall
we do to repay you?" .@
LET me join the Pack" said Jim.
They all gave three cheers and it
was done. S IT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-10

with his bundle Of extra torches. The
smoke from his lighted torch almost
suffocated him. but by its light he saw
aNstrange sight. 1t was the oack
view Of a man in overalls with some
thing white over. his head. The man
was squattipg on his hands and knees
"Hi. there!" yelled Jimmy. and the
figure moved.
"Jim." cried Harold's voice. "save
us!"
II will" replied Jim. I'll set the
Teller on fire."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-10

maybe that Will be almost like the
woods in the story and knew mother
won't mind il l 60 there all alone,
she said l might any time I liked"
Elizabeth put the book away on
the shelf and hurried off down stairs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-10
RAPID CHANGE

What word which means together
will. il the two middle letters change
places mean apart?
Answer: United. United.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-10
THE JUNIOR COOK

Open one small can Of shredded fish
or
Shred and bone one cupful Of Ash
left over from a previous meal.
Measure out 2 cupsful of leftover
or fresh mashed potatoes.
Mix fsls and potatoes carefully,
Use two'forks or. better Sill. the fin.
gers s
When we'll mixed mold into neat
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-10
FISH BALLS

cakes about 5 inches across and inch
high.
Sci in a cold place till needed.
About 20 minutes before meal Tine
melt tablespoonful of meat '.r'pplnsS
toacon is besD in a frying pan.
Dip the fish cakes in Gour and pu'
in pan.
Fry till a pretty brown on DOM
sides.
Serve al once from a hot platter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-10

INSIRucroA pEer oFfAMuAl TRA1nMe
The Washington herald., 1920-04-01
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
Appropriate Funeral Tokens
Artistic-e1pressTe-tnsI
Guide Bros. Co. l2l4 F St
Prompt sI:o delivery servioa
Marriage Licenses.

william p. Reiser, 81. and Viola p.
Rogers. IS, both of Richmond. Va. The
Rev. 4. f. Davis.
Howard B. Elwell, &c. and Mary Ford. 20,
both Of Baltimore, Nd. The Rev. II. l..
Stewart.
Agnes VI. Hummer, 20, Of baltimore, Nd.
The Rev. II. Schroeder.
Henry l.. Abbott. rs. and Elizabeth l..
GrinneIl. 20, both of Washington. The Rev.
Il. G. Smith.
Robert W. Blanchard. %. and Helen n.
King, 90 both Of Washington. The Rev. l..
L. Bowers.
Walter H. Cole, &c. of Washington, and
Ethel Bryant. %, Of Manassas. Va. The
Rev. J. p. Hand.
Walter L. Scott, 35, and A. L. E. Neal,
80, both Of Richmond. Va. The Rev. J. II.
Louis E. Hail.. 25, and Flora johnson, 2s,
both Of Chesterbrook, Va. The Rev. 8.
Miller.
Charles P williams. %. of New Rich
n,ond, Wis, and Mary L. Davis. 10. Of
Thelma, Ky. The Rev. ]. L. Briggs.
l. William A. p. F. Smith. 27, and Cleo L.
Danzi. %, both Of Washington. The Rev. A.
Cossio.
william H. Bingham, 80. of Kansas City
Mo-, and Tabitha E. Burriss, 26. of WASH
ington. The Rev. II. W. o. Minington.
John G. MacCormack. 81. and Cecilia
Staples. 81, both of Washington. The Rev.
Z. L. Buckley.
Peter L. Moore. "a. of Washington, and
Alice n. Pinkey. Is, Of Brandywine, Nd.
The Rev c. III. Toulson.
J, George +. Armentrout, %, land Grace O..
Hurley, 20. both Of Washington. The Rev.
, W. J. Brooks.
Alexander Smith, 81. and Elizabeth
Walker. 20. both Of Washington. The Rev.
W. ii. Dean.
/ Drvid, II. Eagle, 81. and MabelIe W.
Schaffenaker. is, both of washingt ton. The
/ Rev. =. T. Nicholas.
/ Joseph Cabell. -, and Eva Bolden 20,
both Of Washington. The Rev. A. SayIes.
Il Hubert Il. Counts, %, of Gap Mills. Va,
and Arvilla V. Coleman. 10. OF Anderson
Va. The Rev. II. n. Mitchell.
Stewart Carter. 20. and Laura f. John
son. 35, both Of Washington. The Rev. w.
]. Howard.
Robert y. Skinner, 80, Of Sterling. Va,
and Helen Thompson, Is. Of Herndon, Va
1 The Rev. T. II. Davis.
Bernard A. Mead, 23. OF Pitts6eld. Mass,
and Estelle ". Stockman. 80. Of Washing
ton. The Rev. G. r. Stetson.
Louis V. Becker. 30. Of Washington. and
Anna Paul, %. Of Beaumont. Tex. The Rev.
J. Il. Jerries.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-01
HOW DOCTORS
treat COLDS
and The FLU
First Step in Treatment Is Brisk
Pwgative with Calotabs, the
Purified and Refined Calomel
Tablets That Are Nausea
less, Safe and Sane.

Doctors have found by experience
that no medicine for colds and in
fuenza can be depended upon for
full effectiveness until the liver IL
made thoroughly active. That is
why the first step in the treatment
is the new, nausealess calomel tab
let called Calotabs, and which are
free from the sickening and weak
ening effect of the old style calomel.
Doctors also point out the fact that
an active liver may go a long way
towards preventing influenza and Is
one of the most important factors
in enabling the patient to success
fully withstand an attack and ward
off pneumonia.
One Calotab on the. tongue at
bedtime, with a swallow OF water
that's all. No salts, no nausea, nor
the slightest interference with your
eating, pleasure of work. Next
morning your cold has vanished,
your liver is active, your system Is
purified. and you are feeling fine.
with a hearty appetite for break
fast. Druggists sell Calotabs only
in original sealed packages. price
thirty-five cents. Your money will
Ee cheerfully refunded IL you do not
find them delightful-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-01

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
destroy initiative and is an en-
couragement to extravaganza, be-
cause the employees think the gov
ernment is going TO take care of
them in any contingency.
But in view of the extortionate
rents in the District. the chief cause
of wage unrest. I suppose some re-
lief must be afforded. There are
landlords here who ouGt to be tar
red and feathered and drummed out
of town. I know of wrctChed little
apartments. sO-called. OF two rooms
that rent for s125 to sl75 a month.
1t is a rank hold-up.
Meantime the Rent Commission
is functioning like a Congressional
investigating committee. and ac-
complishing about as much. 1t is
perfectly evident that they are doing
little or nothing. Can't someone
wake up the chairman. Mr.. Oyster,
and see IL he cannot be induced to
come out of his shell, get informa-
tion as to the intolerable conditions
existing on every hand, and enforce
the law that was passed by Con-
gress. and which IL adequately en-
forced would protect the people of
Washington"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-01
SPECIAL NOTICE.

to prevent you from buying new pants
from us at 81 to $50; the sizes are good
and patterns that please and prices that
are lower and all go to show where hustlers
should buy and save cash; ladies' slightly
used wool dresses. 50 up. JUsTH's OLD
STAND, 619 ID. apI-It
BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia. The regular examina-
tion for teacherships in the public schools of
the District OF Columbia will be held at
Franklin school Building. corner 18th and
SITS. NV. on April /. 1920. in academic
subjects in high schools. At the same time
and place special examinations will also be
held for teacher OF Physical Training Free
hand Drawing. and Penmsnship in high
schools; and for teacher of atypicaI school
and carpentry In grades. For further infoy
nation apply to n. y. westheriess, secretary
~ Board Of Examiners for colorpd school:
ERNEST L. THURsToN. superintendent Of
Schools. mh3f-2t
The Washington herald., 1920-04-01
HOME RULE BILL
EASILY PASSED
BY "COMMONS"
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
speech was broken by fierce inter
ruptions from a handful Of Nation
lists and Labor members.
The premier taunted Irishmen
with making "an artificial attempt
to revive the old Irish language.
and the authorities put UP names
on the street corners In Irish towns,
to the confusion of every honest
man"
Nationalist Are Angered.
His supporters roared with laugh
ter, but the Nationalists fiercely re-
sented the sally. They charged
the premier with jeering at Irish
nationality.
A few minutes later Lloyd
George fell foul with the Scotsmen
in the house. when he said Scot
land would gratefully receive a
measure like that offered to Ire
land.
New uproar ensued and amid the
howls. Adamson. the labor leader.
got up to deny the premier's words
but Lloyd George retorted with
some sharp words about home rule
and Scotland.
One of the outstanding features
of the premier's speech was his
comparison of President De Valera
to Jefferson Davis before the Amer
lean civil war.
Threatens Use of Arms.
The Premier warned Ireland that
IL IL persisted in its demand for in
dependence, England would use the
same methods to repress the move
ment as the American North used
to repress the secession of the
South.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-01

Wood rather than face the Hoover
menace"
Comment by Senators.
Comment by other Senators fol-
lows:
Brandegee: 1T is to laugh"
Curtis: The more candidates the
merrier"
McNary: "Hoover's announcement
looks like a bonehead play. He
would have been in a much strong
er position if he had kept silent
six weeks longer. His entry into
the fight may cause some trouble
for Senator johnson in California
New: 81 repeat the old Irish
proverb. Come all ye. we are all
heartily welcome AS Will Hays
says. Politics is a matter of as
similation not elimination
Wadsworth: We are waiting to
sec what the New York World will
do"
Kellogg: Il have no comment to
make"
Sheppard: Il never attached much
Importance to hte Hoover boom.
think too much has been made OF
it,"
Oyerman Not Surprised.
Overman: II am not surprised
that Hoover announces as a Re-
publican. 1 thought all along DEM
ocrats who were backing Hoover
as a Democratic candidate were
misinformed as to his leanings."
Capper: Il do not think Mr..
Hoover will be much of a factor in
the Republican convention"
Gronna: Without presuming tu
be a spokesman for the farmers i
believe / am safe in saying that
the people in the Northwest not
only do not favor Mr.. Hoover, but
are bitterly opposed to him. The
farmers know that they were de-
frauded out of millions Of dollars
by Hoover's manipulation of the
grain market while he was food ad-
ministrator. Furthermore they do
not believe he is an American and
is too closely allied with British
interests to be suitable as a can
didate."
Watson: IT am not discussing
any of the candidates for the Pres
idential nomination"
iowa Tor Lowoen.
Cummins: "Out in Iowa the vot-
ers are for Lowden."
Sutherland: 1T is interesting to
note that after considerable inde-
cision he has decided to cast his
lot with the Republican party"
Fernald: "Of all the candidates
think he will get the fewest votes
i don't think he has chance In
the world" ...
Elkins: Il am not mixing up IN
Ii at ALL"
McCumber: 81 don't want to pass
judgment. He has a right to run
IL he wants to-"
Edge: "No one who has taken the
position I have as member of the
Senate on the treaty and other
matters can criticise the creed as
expressed by Mr.. Hoover in his let.
ter published today. and I don't
Senator McKellar declared thai
The Washington herald., 1920-04-01
IBIDDLE FIGHTS
FOR SIGHT HERE
Eye Blinded IN Service, Is In
Serious Condition After
Operation.

Battling for life and sight, Av-
ingston L. Biddle. youngest son of
Maj. Anthony ]. Drexel Biddle, OF
Philadelphia, lies in the Episcopal
Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital. Last
night he was reported by the hos
pital authorities ~ doing we'll
In an effort to restore the sight
Of his left eye Biddle submitted to
An operation of peculiarly radical
and serious nature. His condition
is SO critical that his mother, who
is In Washington to e near him,
and his fiancee, Miss Adelaide s.
Newlin, OF Haverford. Pa. will not
be permitted to see him more than
once a week.
While shooting on the target
range at Paris Island, South Caro-
lima two years ago, when he was
a private in the Marine Corps, Bid
die complained of trouble in his
left eye. He continued the marks
manship contest and won the dec
oration Of expert rifieman.
Shortly afterwards he became to-
tally blind in his left eye, anu he
has been under treatment here ever
sinceI
The Washington herald., 1920-04-01
Births Reported.

George r. and Genevieve e. Junghans
girl.
JOSEPH l.. and Cecilia A. Parkhill, girl.
Richard T. and Lillian NJ. Miller. girl.
Joseph J. and Hattie s. Robertson, boy.
VIM. W. and Hilda NJ. Campbell, girl.
Arthur and Nellie Caulfield, girl.
Elmer and Grace Thorne. girl
Thomas l.. and Margaret Z. Miller. gif
Earle T. and Marion e. Edwards, boy.
Harry +. and Mary Z. Defer. boy.
Henry ]. and Lillian J. Dove. girl.
Jesse o. and Clarice Amidon, girl, twins
Albert L. and Ethel L. Sutton, girl.
Jack G.. and Mary Jalepes, girl.
Fairfax l.. and Sara r. German, boy.
Thomas o. and Laura Conlon, boy.
Harrison and Maria Chew. girl.
Dominic and Bertha Brown, girl.
Willis fnd Lucy Washington, girl.
James Z. and Ethel Anderson, girl.
Levi L. and Hattie Flemming, boy.
Lawrence and Viola Christopher, boy.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-01
Deaths Reported.

Joseph W. Saunders, 40 years, % Ran
dolph place NV.
Amelia L. Young 81. 1900 10th st. NV,
Mary A. Dixon, so, 3a07 ST. NV.
VARIES Emmons, 81, st. Elizabeth's Hospt.
VIM. T.. Speir. 20. 1642 Irving st. NV.
VIM =. Lewis. "a. 1873 Sth st. NV.
Ella NJ. Russell, 81, S17 9th ST. NV,
Mary Flood. 73, Wash. Asylum Hospt.
Bertha u. Phillips. 40. 40 7th st. NV.
David Mitchell, 81, Providence Hospital
Joseph NJ. Moore. So, 1902 Euclid st. NV.
VIM. r. Turley. 2S. 122 Bates ST. NV.
Mary EngIer, 81. Geo. Wash. Univ. Hospt.
Infant of Louis A. and Alice G. Marshall.
days, Sibley Hospital.
Susie Doyle. Al, 6a6 Gordon ave. ne.
Abraham Jones. 81, st. Elizabeth's Hospt.
Clarence X. wormley, jr., Is. 547 Fla.
ave.
Mary Cooper. 50. 800 n. Y. ave. NV.
Annie Dyer, a, Zoo II St NV.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-01
BARRACKS BLOWN UP
BY BIG MOB IN CORK

Skibbereen. County Cork, ireland.
March 31.-The police barracks at
Durrus, outside Bantry, County
Cork, is partly in ruins tonight, and
two policemen are near death as a
result of a deadly attack by a mob
of more than 100 armed men, who
tried to blow up the building with
petrol bombs.
After exploding the bombs. the
raiders stood off and shot at the
policemen as they rushed out Of the
building. The police answered with
rife fire. and after a fierce fl At
the raiders were driven off. II -
believed a number of them were in
jured.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-01

Hoover's California telegram elimi-
mated him as a Democratic candi-
date, but Senator Henry L. Ashurst,
Democrat, of Arizona, took eXcep-
tion to the statement and insisted d
that in November the Democrats
might be happy to say they had sup
ported Mr.. Hoover. Mr.. McKellar
started the debate by discussing sew
eral features OF Mr.. Hoover's Bos-
ton speech as reported in the Public
Ledger. He said Mr.. Hoover's eco
nomic ideas were unintelligible.
Views of House Members.
Comment by members of the
House follows:
Harold Knutson, of Minnesota, the
Republican whip: THE Republicans
are very fortunate in having such a
wide field from which to make their
selection"
Benjamin G. Humphreys, of Mis-
sissippi. Democrat opposed to Presi-
dent Wilson for a third term: TIN
glad that that fellow has shifted
over to the other side"
William w. Wilson, of Illinois,
Republican: First. l want to know
how good an American he is"
George NJ. Bowers, of West Vir-
ginia, Republican: II don't know of
any Republicans who take his can6i-
dacy seriously"
Joseph w. Byrns. of Tennessee
Democrat: I've always regarded
him as a Republican"
Isaac Bacharach. of New Jersey,
Republican: II think that Mr..
Hoover is getting a pretty late start
as a candidate to get much support
IN New Jersey"
as This That Hooverr"
Philip p. Campbell, of Kansa.
Republican, chairman OF the House
Rules Committee: "Is this the Mr..
Hoover who. in October, 1918, urged
the people of the country to elect a
Democratic Congress to carry into
effect the Democratic policies of
President Wilson and a Democratic
administration"
Champ Clark, of Missouri, Demo-
crat: 81 think he's got over where
he belongs"
Joseph Walsh, Of Massachusetts,,
Republican: II expected that is
what would happen. think that he
has been a candidate ever since he
quit the Food Administration and /
think he might have been before he
left"
John @ Tilson, of Connecticut, Re-
publican: IT am glad that he has
settled on our side OF the fence !
regard Mr. Hoover as very strong
man individually How he Is politi-
cally. l do not know"
Willfred W. Lufkin, Massachusetts,
Republican TT is exactly what ]
expected. He Is fishing for the
nomination. and will continue to fish
for, both nominations. There Is ap-
parently some Hoover sentiment
among every class of people except
| the delegates to the convention who
will do the nominating"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-01
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

OLD COINS, STAMP COLLEC TONS
bought and sold; stamps sold half cata-
logue; diamonds, platinum, gold, silver.
false teeth, United coupons, bought. WASH
INGTON, REFINING CO., 233 Pa. ave. NV.
fe2O-tf
The Washington herald., 1920-04-01
Automobiles
USED CARS-ACCESSORIES
-REPAIRING-TIRES.
'ORD REPAIRING A SPECIALLY
POULTRY.
DON'T MAKE THE SAME MISTAKE

DON'T MAKE THE SAME MISTAKE THIS
year with Your baby chicks by feeding
them the same old kind Of chick feed: try
the best baby chick feed on the market,
STAR -CHIC-A. and you will solve the prob.
lem of raising baby chicks; get a package
from your dealer and give 1t to the first
brood that Is hatehed, then watch them
grow. IL your dealer cannot supply you
call on GOLDEN 4 CO.. the manufactur-
ers. apl-It
EGGS FOR HATCHING-RINGLETS BAR
red Rocks: Youngs White Leghorns; won
over 500 prizes last Is years In South; al
prize stock; send for circular. d. W. JAR
DINE. stauntcn. Va mh3o-at
The Washington herald., 1920-04-01
GEN. R. D. SIMMS ,
IN ILL HEALTH;
KILLS HIMSELF
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

He was allowed to go for a ride
at o'clock this morning He evil
IDENTIFY took a piece of rope with
him. The place where he committed
suicide is not more than a mile
from the sanitarium, and IL IL be-
lieved that he went directly to the
spot. which is some little distance
from the road. His horse was found
near the body.
Owing to the absence from the
city Of the county coroner. the
county sheriff and county clerk
took charge OF the case and they at
once pronounced II suicide and
stated that 1t was not necessary to
hold an inquest.
Mrs. Simms Is a patient at the
local sanitarium and a daughter Is
now in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-01
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

los 3rd ST. NE.-LARGE FRONT ROOM.
near Capitol and Library; gentlemen only.
Phone Lincoln j6SI. apI-3t
2607 18th ST. Ne. JUST OFF n. l, AyE)
Two rooms. nicely furnished, near bath.
Phone North J790. mb31-3t
4e r ST. NE.-TwO COMMUNICATING
rooms on second floor: furnished for /.
b. l.; also single room on same floor.
mh3l-3t