davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25
SHIFT FIRE TRUCKS

Tn" wrvic" truck OF tho Wheeling
nrc department which has been sta
toned 1T the WarwOod hosr house for
tho past several months while repairs
arc being made Ia the Warwood truck
has been moved to tho Pumpcr No. ?
house ON North Main street.
II is understood tho Warwood truck
Will h" ready sometime this week. 80
that II can again be put into service.
The nrrmcu At tho Warwood house are
AT present using tho old Reliance truck
from North Warwood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25
FINAL CHANCE TO
REGISTER TUESDAY
County Commissioners viii ait TusudRy
and Wednesday nstors Closing
tho uOOhh.

Many v"lcrr ct Wheeling md onto
county who ~" not SUI" wh"ih"r they
ara on thu rCEIrtrRtlun books. "nn nnd
ont 10y CnllluE Mt Tia" ono" "f ~" ON"
county iHsiunUTR GA Tu"Hdny or
WCducptnN Of lhiH week at which iIm0
the commissioners viii at III their OF
nr, Ia the rIty building
Th" "fnCr viii l." opened From
"',lu,k ~ I" "'"l""k T. M. which
Will I;IvO mon u h" don't nuIrh w"Ih uh
an tate an opportunity To- nrr whether
th"iI uHIura az" 90 tho h""k~
Aua ,"IrI who wants transfer lr"Ih
one pro, in'I I" nn"ih"r which w"r '"ph
81 hl hlH IuUNiHE, Chh get ~ 10y IdlIhH
at thr ,.,IuIuIaaiuu"Ir oIh,' lhih W'll
also pIN, Tia" w"unAu N"I'Ia tho mann"
chance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25
LIGHTS GO
OUT WHEN WIRE BURNS

Many huElnopr huuu"H hrlow ia" "Tc"h
wore without IlghlH rur ""upl" II
hUuIu yesterday uil"ruuuu whom ono oI
the hIIh Tension wire. 81 lh" Wheeling
Electric 90 burned out IN" company
hHE force at w"rkmrn at work Install
ing new TRANSFERRING. ana IN some
way the wlTo ,huEhI fiIr ON" 81 ia"
llnrm"n clipped II ~ both ends cutting
orr the current nud ihT"wInE IA number
Of buHiurra h"unra InIn diIk uUnn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25
Stone & Q]flolnaS

Of criminal court which opens neat
Monday hnV" been drawn and prepare
tiona for the opening Or the Acssinu are
nearly completed, All that romaiuH az
duu" In the turning over Ia tlcTk john
L.. kIuKh"rn tho list ct indictments I"
bc asked FOR rr"m tho grand JAY. II
MckU'. prosecuting ali"Inny Ia n"W
working "u tho Ernnd jay lat which H."
p",Ih /" have completed Within thu
neal couple days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25
THE: RIVER

river ,ruTTi. for the wc"k "ud has
hrrn considered tho best In recent weeks
b, local rINcrmcn Two boats d"Ck"d
ut the lnrnl wharf Yesterday. TIA" hrSt
being tn" General r"rShiuE from ihr-
kcrshuTE /" pittsburgh whl'h u'"k'h AT
cargo fur TIA" Smoky city tn" second
WINS tho Senator tordill from down tn"
river points on her way north.
The Helen r. viii nrrtN" today from
Now Mntnmoraa on her first run or tho
week and VIII l"nvN Tuesday noon on
her return trip.
4 qtnFc Of nine r""tand stationary was
registered yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25
HE rrpLs TEN YEAng YOUNGER

Any man ar woman suffering from
lame buck. headache. ain joints. soro
MUSCLES rheumatic palms or any other
symptom Of kidney or bladder trouble
will 10 Interested In thiE letter from II.
Rrydc. 025 Garden st. liob0kcn N. !.
Il could not bend down for some years.
aH | can now. My wife had many
time To put on or on my shorH. | oh
tanned rcl"f with Foley Kidney PILLS.
feel now na n wrrc ten years
younger. Sold everywhere
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25
FORD HITS POLE

\ Inrd touring car hearing Wet
NIrrInIu ll,rurN yesterday m"ruinE col
li,rd with u Iri' ph"u" pol" North "i
short trcck "n lh' River r""h tearing
the right rcnr wheel fr"u III" wh"hln"
rio ur,rrqi huuur I" whcr" the accident
occurred L. about half Inilr. md IN" n".
,.upantp nC the mnrhinC walk"d that hi"-
t,n,r To- call u NolIShurg EHrnE" man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25
FILE ACCOUNTS

IuIi two u"rC dnyH ~" lcft In Uhi u
rnuddnl"T mnS ~" rNp"ns" accounts
yhuw Ing tho amount "p"ui towards "a.
80 tho prcErnt tim" only HftCcn CRndi-
dnirp hnv" reported To- Clerk John l..
kInghurn Tho luI "f III" rnndidht"s
nrc preparing their accounts which win
either Me to-day or tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25
BLACK PRINCE FEED

Black Prince lodge No. 10. khlShtH "f
F,rthLaa will have an elaborate banquet
aud kot-toKothoT meeting IN fythlai.
eastis ursday sN"ninS flann have
kean noAda In srat aoyoTaI hundred din
aFa and present Indications arc that
oDs ~ tho InoBt oiab"Taio ban'iuciS yoi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25

This newspaper speaks OF an Amer
ican nabob." said the old foEy. What
on earth is An American nabobT'
An American naboh is man who
has beer IN III" cellar. whiskcy in his
attic and sugar IN his Kitchen" replied
the Erouch.--Utica Globe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25

Eivon In the castle will DO hold Th"
committee la charge OF the affair urges
everyone To mask that comes. and help
to make tho evening enjoyable for all
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25
JURORS DRAWN

Jurora Tor the Noys,oher a. fall tori"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-10-07
r & ! o.! /; {Gj||5|;| -


was deeply interested in the Martin Bible
class, which was formed during his stay
here and of which he was teacher and
also in the church choir, to which his
voice was substantial aid Mr.. Martin
leaves this week for Brooks.
Mrs. S. L. Fairchild gave delightful
Bridge party on Friday evening at her
home in Main ST., entertaining about
twenty friends. The affair was in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin D. Fairchild, who
will leave about the middle of October
for Milton, Penn, Garden flowers were
attractively arranged in the rooms, and
live tables were filled for the game,
which was enjoyed until late hour.
Miss Anne Whittier and Edison Fletcher,
who sat invincible at the King table all
evening, piled up big score, and receiv-
ed the first prizes, pack of cards each.
To Mrs W. R. Blodgett and A. Story
Irundy, went respectively the consola-
ton prizes. a cake of toilet soap and
box of cigarettes. Delicious refresh
ments of chicken salad, hot rolls, stuffed
olives, coffee, fruit ice cream and cake,
were served. The guests: Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin D. Farchild, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Story Trundy, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Renfrew
Wilson, MIR. and Mrs. Edison W. Fletcher,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur R. Blodgett, Mr..
and Mrs. E. W. Gilkey, Mr. and Mrs. F.
c. Whitcomb, Mr. and Mrs. Donald W.
Vaughn, Miss Florence Colcord, Miss
Anne Whittier, Miss Harriet Roulstone.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-10-07
Boy Scouts, Troop 3.

Under the earnest and painstaking care
of Scoutmaster George H. Robertson,
Troop is enjoying period of splendi /
growth and progress A log cabin is now
being built by the boys on Saturday after
moons in BTaley's woods, the logs for
which they have been cutting and peel
inc for some time. Within few weeks
the cabin will be completed and will be
the Headquarters for the outdoor activi-
ties of the troop.
The members of the troop are greatly
delighted that Roy E. Young will CO.
operate in the work of Troop by acting
as associate Scoutmaster for the season.
Last week the bows spent pleasant even
ing at his home going through great
variety of Scout stunts inc furniture
broken,.
i was treat for theboys to listen to
the splendid and inspiring talk OF Orlando
E. Frost last Friday evening. They were
not only entertained, but informed, and
the gray matter under their hats " as
nightly stirred to action IS they were
made to realize what is true and worthy
purpose in life, and how by honesty, in
dustry, courtesy and manly falthfulness
they could make splendid goal in life.
They are going to invite him again. 1t
is expected that week from Friday even
ing, the pastor, Rev. George c. Sauer,
will give the boys an illustrated trip to
the s.Planets and the Stars using some
remarkable slides in the story. A little
later DR.. Foster C. Small will again favor
the Scouts with a familiar talk o." Anat-
omy," illustrated with manakin, theme
of absor bling interest.
Troop is fortunate indeed in it's lead
ership, and in the program to which it is
steadily adhering. In this day when
scouting is oftimes cheapened by thought
less boys.in Scout uniform smoking cigar
cites and using indecent language, it is
aimed for the Belfast boys to be held to the
high ideals of Scouting, that the varied
program of the Scout movement may re-
suit in producing character in boys and
lead them to become good men and good
citizens.
A movement is about to be undertaken
among the younger boys not old enough
to be Scouts, boys from 9 to IL, a move
ment called the Rangers, with activities
suited to boys of that age, as a prepara-
ton for the work of the Boy Scouts. 1t
will be in charge Of veteran Scout
master
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-10-07
CKOCHETERS

on infants bootees and sacques. Steady
work all year. Highest prices paid. POST
age paid both ways. Elk Knitting Co.,
778 Woodward Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-10-07
MARRIED..

CUNNINGHAM-W ADLIN. In Belfast,
Oct. 4, by Rev. George C. Sauer, Herbert
D. Cunningham of Waterville and Miss
airline Annette Wadlin of Northport
CASSIDY-LUCE. In Belfast, Oct 4, by
Rev. George c. Sauer, Fred Cassidy and
Miss Geneva Luce, both of Belfast.
TARR- CARROLL. In Belfast, Oct. 3,
by Rev. George c. Sauer, Charles A. Tarr
of Gardiner and Miss Leola l. Carroll of
Rockland
" THOMPSON-WOO In Belfast,
Oct. 2, by Rev. Charles W. Martin, Lin
wood P. Thompson and Alma S. Wood
bury, both of Knox.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-10-07

GUARDIANS NOTICE The subscriber
hereby gives notice that he has been duly ap-
pointed guardian of the estate of
MARY ANNsJOHNSON of Belfast,
in the County of Waldo. and given bonds as
the law directs. All persons having demands
against the estate of said Mary Ann Johnson
are desired to present the same for settlement.
and all indebted thereto are requested to make
payment Immediately.
FRANK /. WILSON.
Belfast, Sept. IA. 1920.-41
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-10-07
NEWS OF THE ORANGES

North Waldo Pomona Grange will meet
with Morning Light Grange, Monroe,
Wednesday, Oct. 10. A topic-Do the
best interests of the farmer demand or.
carnations for cooperative buying and
selling and storage plants at central ship
ping stations? Opened by C. c. Clements.
Talks the Capitalization of schools IN
the larger towns and cities detrimental to
the best interests of the rural pupil?
Topic What seed should be saved and
what purchased to insure good crop1
N. S. Donahue, county agent. Music and
other features by host grange. u.
York
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-10-07

MRS. ELIZABETH SHAW
is in her Searsport store and
calls attention to her desir-
able stock of millinery at cut
prices. Call and examine the
goods.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Robinson and
mother. Mrs. Sarah Sherwood, who have
heen living in the Cilley house on Pierce
street are to move the last OIL the week to
bellows Falls, Vt. MIR. Robinson has
been connected with the Western Union
Telegraph Co. here for several years and
has been transferred by the company to
ReIlows Falls.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-10-07
DIED..

FRYE. In Montville, Oct. 3, Miss Mary
Frances Frye, aged rs years and months
HOWARD. In Belfast, Oct. 6, Mrs.
Vera E. Howard, formerly of Waterville,
aged about 81 years.
SNOW In East Belfast, Oct. /, Rich
ard Edison, infant son of Capt and Mrs.
Herbert E. Snow of New York.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-10-07
BORN

RHOADES. In Tenants Harbor, Sept.
30, to Rev. and Mrs. Hosea W. Rhoades,
a son.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-10-07
LOST

Sunday, between PittsfieId and Cam.
den. an Administer art square. The
finder will please leave it at the Jour.
nal Office.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-10-07

Mrs. Katherine H. Biather and Miss
Constance Chalmers of Boston, who have
been guests of the formers mother, Mrs
M. E. Haugh, during the season, left re-
Gently for their home in Boston.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-10-07
Freedom Notice

Having given Lawrence w. Burrill his
time from this date shall collect none
of his wages and pay none of his bills.
Unity, Maine, October 4, 1920
3w41 FRANK W. BURRILL.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
BUSINESS GIVES
BUREAU $3.50
Advertising Club Dinner
Brings Liberal Sub
scriptions to Fund.

Washington business men last
night subscribed $3.50 toward the
establishment of q Better Business
Bureau" for the protection of the
Washington public against mislead-
ing and fraudulent advertisements.
at a dinner given by the Washing.
ton Advertising Club at Rauscher's.
Secretary of Agriculture T. E. Mer-
edith led the donation with a sub
scription Of 500.
TT Is the duty Of every reputable
business man to get behind the
honest advertising movement" Sec
retary Meredith asserted in his at-
dress.
Washington newspapers sub
scribed $500; Lansburgh and Bro.
$500; Woodward and Lothrop, $500:
NJ. E. Cavanaugh, $500; The. Hecht
Co., $3.50; VIM. Hahn and CO., 5000;
Raleigh Haberdasher, 800; Charles
Schwartz and Son. 800; NJ. A.
Leese, 800; Sidney West, 500;
Joyce Engraving Co. 500; Mayer
and Co., 800; Typothetae of Wash
ington, 800; Phillipsborn's. 800;
Shannon and Luchs, 800; Potopac
Oil and Gas Co.. 800; Moore's
Printcraft Shop. 500; r. Harris and
Co, 500. oppenheim's Shop Unique,
500 and Goldheim's. 500. Harry
w. Hahn pledged $500 for shoe
merchants; !. l.. Goldheim, $500 for
mems year merchants.
The Washington Advertising Club
will conduct a weeks campaign to
get the remainder of the $4,000
necessary for the establishment OF
the bureau. H. H. Levi, president.
announced at the meeting. The fol-
lowing were named team-chairmen
for the campaign: Edgar D.. Shaw.
Oliver J. Moore. Clarence Grosner.
Harry Roach. Harry w. Hahn, Sam
uel Hart, Albert Sigman, Morton
Luchs, I. NJ. Goldheim, J. A. Whit
field, Julius /. Peyser. Arthur 1.
Forst. Walter Coates, DR.. F. P. Carr
and H. H. Wright.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
BRIDE GIVEN
MAIDEN NAME BACK

Chief Justice Mccoy in Equity
Court yesterday set free another
war bride" and gave her back
her maiden name.
Mrs. I.eola williams Yovin, VINO
married Benjamin Yovin. a soldier,
who according to War Department
records, was being held in London
England, as a deserter from the
army, was granted a decree Of an
nulment and permitted to resume
her maiden name OF Williams
Yovin, who met Leola Williams In
Lynchburg. Va. in the summer OF
1917 and afterwards married her
at Morganton, N. c.. was already
married at the time to a woman
living in Brooklyn. N. Y, accord
ing to the testimony of the woman
herself.
Mrs. Anna M. Mulford was grant,
ed an absolute divorce from Clay
ton A. Mulford. The couple were
married in this city on December
20, 1903, and lived together until
May. 1912.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31

ON PLAN OF14
Liberal Leader Declares
Lloyd George Bill Use
less Duplication.

London, March 30.-H. H. Asouith.
Liberal leader. told the House of
Commons today he refused to be a
party to a repeal of the Irish Home
Rule bill of 1914 unless the subsu-
tute measure redeemed the pledges
he made the Irish people as a whole,
while he was prime minister.
He advocated amendment OF the
Lloyd George plan, granting Ire
land home rule under the status Of
dominion. Taking the floor in op-
position to the prime ministers
measure. Asquith bitterly denounced
the bill as "a useless duplication"
providing multiplication Of Of
fees,
The three previous home rule
bills. Asquith said. were supported
by at least three-fourths OF the
Irish representatives. But the pres
ent measure, he added, probably
could not number single Irish
member among its supporters.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
.SOTHERN'S ART
CASTS SPELL
Attention Of Audience
Firmly Gripped BY Perfect
Presentation Of Hamlet.
=, cEoRGE PERRY NORRIS.

.The rottenness that was In
Denmark" described by SHAKESPEARE
and depicted last evening in Ham
let, by Mr.. Sothern. Miss Mariowe
and their excellent associated play
ers at Polls, had not to do with a
proletariat such as even at this hour
vexes the ruling Danish dynasty.
They were kings. queens. princes
lords and the like. sinners after an
ancient and also modern pattern
FOR once the titters of the vulgar
and shallow were lacking. Fro
foundest themes Of human destiny
voiced in magically perfect English
gripped the attention Of the throns
that hacked the house and nlled the
hoxes Doubtless 1t was haro
strain for many-those who came 10
he seen. and had to remain to un-
derstand, Swiftly the story oe-
veIoped. with only the briefest IN
t.rvals for a minimum OF alteration
In stage settings. No extraneous
r,,,sic broke the spell. There was
NO time for drinks nor drinks Tor
drinkers. You left early and once
for ALI or you stayed through. IL
was not a society function. but IN
stead An intellectual renovation
spiritual cleansing.
Earring Shakespere, creolt ior
this result was chiefly due 10 MT,
Sotbern. the clever assumed Hau
prince. avenger of his fathers mur-
der. To the technique OF an arust'
bred in the best tradition OF the
Shakesperian players OF an eioer
dav. he now adds the insight porn
Of his own experience with lie. 10
natural comeliness, time has adoeo
dirnity of mien. His conception OF
his problem is natural, not forceo
nor tainted with the vagaries OF an
ali too retrospective and hypercrit-
;ca, delyinp into the meaning OF the
NAV for its author. Mr.. Sotnerh
escapes the perils of over suptiety'
and thus is intelligible to the many
and satisfying as well.
Miss Marlowe's Ophelia was one
NJ her most exquisite renderings'
credit should be given to mos'
EXCELLENT Ghost q. Sayre Crawley),
a Iaertes Henry Stanford) and
ouaen Gertrude (Miss Alma krugeD'
The play tonight will be "Taming
of the Shrew," and provision should
he made for better handling or the
audience than was apparent ias!
night. The performance begins .!
IL n m. Patrons who are prompl
should not have their delight marreo
by such conduct by late comers a.
was noticeable last evening.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
WIFE SEEKS ARREST
OF HUBBY SHE SUES

Justice Bailey in Equity Court
yesterday ordered United States
Marshal Maurice Splain to arrest
Alfred Barbagallo. who was sued
for limited divorce by Mrs. Cecilia
BarbagalIo. and require him to fur
nish a bond of $500 as a guaran-
tee that he will not leave the juris-
diction pending action on-his wife's
petition.
Justice Bailey also ordered Bar
bagallo to show cause why he
should not be adjudged In con-
tempt of court for his alleged fall
ure to pay his wife temporary ALI
mony of $50 weekly, as ordered by
the court on March 26.
Mrs Barbagallo complained to
the court yesterday that her hus-
band had not only refused to pay
the alimony but was preparing to
leave the city.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
HISTORY TOLD
BY MANUSCRIPT
Photostat Copies Of Orig
inal Documents Made at
Library Of Congress.
DATE TO15TH CENTURY
Personal Papers Include
Possessions from Wash
ington to Roosevelt.

A -manuscript history" OF Amer
lea has been compiled by the Manu-
script Division OF the Library OF
Congress.
1t is made up Of photostat copies
Of rare documents dating from the
fifteenth century to the present. The
arrangement is such that it may be
loaned to other libraries throughout
the country periodically.
The collection begins with an i'm
posingly engrossed parchment
square which bears the royal sig
natures of Ferdinand and Isabella
of Spain. 1t dates back before the
discovery OF America and Is an
agreement for the sale Of the town
and fortress Of Lumber In Navarro.
whether the thousands Of broad
pieces of Spanish gold derived from
the sale helped to finance Columbus
is a question.
There are three manuscripts pre-
pared under the personal direction
of Columbus which give a detailed
account of the various honors and
emoluments which he derived from
the discovery of America
Many papers Of colonial and rev.
olutionary days are included in the
history" Documents of the Con-
tinental Congress and personal
papers Of Washington make up a
large part Of q section. including
writings OF Franklin. Jefferson and
Jackson.
The original draft Of Lncoln's
Gettysburg address and Second In
augural speech compete in interest
with papers of Grant and Sherman.
There are a number Of interesting
Roosevelt documents in the last
section of the collection.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
2. A Musical Breakfast

Will be held at Childs' at
S:I5 o'clock. Tables re-
served for class members
and their guests. Mr.. Fos-
ter will lead the break
fast sing"
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
Billy Dansey Suspects
Demand Speedy Action

Hammonton, N. j., March 80
Edmond C. Gaskill. county prose-
cutor. who suffered a physical col
lapse during his investigation of
the death of Billy Dansey. has re-
turned from a vacation in Florida.
He said he was uncertain whether
he would present the case to the
grand jury now or in May.
Attorneys for Charles s. White
and Mrs. Edith l.. Jones at liberty
'on bail on charges in connection
with the boys death, say that un-
less action Is taken soon they will
ask that their bonds be cancelled.
Billy Dausey disappeared last
October. His skeleton was found
In a swamp near his home in Mo-
vembcr. White and Mrs. Jones were
arrested 10 December.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
Digger of Horseradish
Unearth's Huge Turtle

Hagerstown, Nd. March So
William Bush. a veteran guide on
the Potomac River. was digging
horseradish along the river yester-
day and had displaced a good-sized
root. when he was startled by
kissing sound. He thought he had
discovered a nest of snakes, and
continued digging until his pick
struck something hard and dis
closed a twenty pound swapping
turtle that was hibernating nearly
three feet below ground.
Bush will garnish fried turtle
with the horseradish.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
ESTATE
TO HER FAMILY
Will Of Mrs. Kitty A. Mason
Is Filed for
Probate.

Charles A. Mason. husband. and
Jolen n. Mason, Adele C. Mason
and Marjorie M. Mason. children Of
Mrs. Kitty A. Mason. who died
March Is, are made joint tenants In
the family home, 2soS Garfield
street northwest. according to the
Will filed for probate yesterday.
Should the husband remarry. his
interest in the property diverts to
the children. The latter are to have
their mothers jewelry.
Mrs: Willie Gray, of Indianapolis.
Ind and Mrs. George Kembrough.
OF Detroit, Mich, daughters OF
Glenn Robinson, who died at the
Soldiers Home on March Is. are
to inherit his entire estate.
Cecilia Cady. sister Of Bridget
Giddings, who died recently, Is
named sole heir in her sisters will.
Mrs. Matilda Kelley, 633 S street
northwest. Is named sole beneficiary
in the will Of Thomas Brady, who
died at the Soldiers Home on Janu-
ary 81
Mrs. Josephine Petty. widow of
Luther 7. Petty. who died recently.
Is named sole beneficiary by him.
Daisy M. Roche. daughter of
Agnes c. Cissell, is to inherit the
entire estate of her mother.
Lieutenant Commander Semmes
Read. u. S. N, retired. OF EIkins
w. Va. who died March "a, leave.
his auguilettes, sword and belt to
his oldest brother To his mother
and two sisters, the testator leaves
his personal property and his stock
in the G. r. Read Company. The
balance of the estate is devised to
Lucy c. Cooper. in appreciation OF
her care and attention to the de-
ceased during his illness.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
3. Easter Sunday Meeting
MOORE'S RIALTO THEATER
Ninth and G Streets
At $3.50 O'clock

songs. Glass Choral Club
Solo Mrs. Gertrude d. Price
Lesson. Miss Jessie l.. Burial