davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-01-22
Women's Muslin Underwear
Specially Priced at 78c, $l.l5 and
81 OK Each.
Women's Shoes Reduced
las Pairs Marked at $6.75 Each;
Were $500 to $500.

grouping Of probably two dozen odd lots left
from regular lines and exemplifyinE the usual
high quality OF shoes. The styles smart
and distinctive, embracing models for elderly women
and those of conservative tastes as well as those
meeting the wishes of the ultra fashionable.
Brown Russia Calfskin Lace Shoes with cloth
tops to match; welt soles and Cuban heels. Sizes
81 IA; AZ and bh A; 3h and Az b. 3. 4. AZ and
bh G: and u. -
Brown Wei KidskIn Lace Shoes with cloth or KID
French Louis Sizes, 81, and s AAh,S1 A.;
Shy g. eH and G; g. az. 4 Az s. g and D.
Gun Metal Calfskin Lace Shoes wing tip model
with military heels and welt soies; also few pairs
Gun Metal Caifskin with gray cloth tops; sizes
4 and Az c; :, sh and d.
Black vici KidsiSin Lace and Button Shoes with
patent leather TIPS Louis hesi end hsnd,tuIn coles
and Z p; 3 and 3H p. s. ,., -, =.
leather Spanish heels: sizes p snd 7h AAA: ~.
Light Tan Calfskin Knee.High Boots lace STYLE
tramping in the woods and for mountain or troSicsl
Small lot Of Patent Coltskin and Lace and Bvs.
ton Shoes with champagne tops beautiful models;
hand welt soles and French Louis heels. Sizes ~
AA: 4h and 8 A: Az u: 3h, T. az 3, bh and @.
= The entire lot greatly reduced to ss.Ts ~.iv.
wo-~~'. shoe sect,esr-TN'rS r1oev>
The Washington times., 1920-01-22
DRAUGHTsMEN TO MEET.

The American Society of Marine
Draughtsmen. Washington bran h.
will be addressed by Comman nder Her
bert Leary. U. 8. NJ, on the "Activi-
ties Of the Bureau Of Ordnance During
the War" when IL meets in the audi
torium Of the Cosmos Club tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock
The Washington times., 1920-01-22
RGERA|SES|N
PATENT OFFICE
Congressman Says Workers
There Are Lowest Paid In
Government Service

Increased pay for Patent Offico en-
ployes-the lowest paid Government
workers In Washington-was urg a
IA the House yesterday by Congress-
man John MacCrate of New York.
bill Is now before the House Commit
tee on .Aatents which carries new
schedul" of salaries for that Office
There are copyists In thS Pateht
Office receiving only 37r) a year
Mr. MacCrate tod the House, "snd
their works nets the Government only
ID cents a folio for copying patents
and other matters In the bureau.
You will see that 10 cents folio
is far below the prevailing rate. and
that $700 a year Is far below the COM
pensation paid for similar service
in other bureaus Of the Government
Increase Folio Charge.
by increasing the copying fee b
cents a folio we can add about $4,000
year to the revenues OF the Patent
Office. With this $4,000 we can meet
Il part of the necessary increase that
should be made In salaries In the
patent office.
application for a patent from $lb to
$40, and reducing the fee for the final
issuance of a patent from 90 to $40.
we can secure an additional 100000 q
year for the Patent Office, as / am
informed. and / believe that without
additional expense to the Govern
ment we can we'll properly pay the
people who are now performing the
work in the Patent Office"
Congressman Davis of Tennessee
also urged q salary increase for Pat
ent Office employees.
No Raise Since 1870.
There have been no increases In
salaries In the Patent Office since
1870. and 1t Is impossible for them
to keep the trained men they have"
Mr.. Davis said: About the time they
become proficient somebody else of
fers them more money.
"The Committee on Patents now
has under consideration q bill pro-
viding for the allowance of addi-
uonal employees and increased sal
aries. and it Is hoped that the pas
sage of such q bill will remedy con-
ditions at the Patent Office"
Chairman John I. Nolan. chairman
of the Patents Committee. told the
House that his committee expected
shortly to report out legislation that
would take care of the situation-
Bili To Care For Matter.
THE Committee on Patents during
the month or July last heid extensive
hearings on this subject" he said,
that is to put the Patent Ofhce on
an efficient basis, as we'll as amend
ing the patent laws and providing
for court Of patent appeals.
There is . program In connection
with 1t, and the Committee on Pat
ents has devoted a great deal OF time
and attention to the matter.
I'VE are about to report a bill that
will take care of the serious condi-
tion in the Patent Office and give
them sufficient help to put the Pat
ont Office on an efficient basis, SO 1t
can function. as well as to keep
those highly trained men that they
have down there in the Patent Office
by paying them sufficient compensa-
tion to retain them. Many Of their
best men have gone into private busi-
ness"
The Washington times., 1920-01-22
PENNSYLVANIANS TO MEET.

The Pennsylvania Society will hold
meeting in the Thomson School.
Twelfth and l. streets northwest to-
r,f-rovv evening ~ Q n'cio~',
The Washington times., 1920-01-22

thus making a reasonable proft. This
announcement was carried out and
many grocers In the city sold milk
at this low price.
The Washington times., 1920-01-22
Boys' Wear Reduced

Boys First Long Trousers Suits. new models
and fabrics; sizes 16 to 20 years
S11.7B eAchy were $4,000.
10 Boys First Long Trousers Suits: latest stvles
woolen fabrics and smart patterns sizes 16
y and 1s years only. *177s each, were s22.oo and
20 Boys Plain and Fancy Wooen Overcoats.
beited and loose models: sizes 16. II and 1S Re-
duced to 1915 each.
2S Boys Winter Suits, selected from own
stock: medium and heavy weights; well tailored
from T. 5, O. is, II and is years. ss.5s each, were
SIS and s165o.
Linen: Paul Jones and REGATTA make They are
soiled from display. but laundering will make them
good they were when received from the makers
Sizes 3, 4. o and 10 only Reduced to S3.4S each.
Sectfou-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-01-22
Mems Furnishings

IS Khaki Colored Cotton Shirts: discontinued
line; sizes IL. 1b, 1914 and 16h. Sl.35 each' were
60 Fancy Colored Silk Four-in-Hand Ties. figured
patterns. SSc eachy Sl.OO. Were 75c.
98 Fancy Coored Silk Four-in-Tand Ties. pro
RSases1 %e!s sfco e0'''ns' anu IAD'su S. ' .u..
from display; sizes IN, ~, TN and 0. SSc pairt
SO pairs Heavyweight Natural Gray Merino
Socks, double toes. soles and heels. 3Sc pair fer
S1.O0, were SOC. - ,
80 pieces Mems Heavy. Ribbed Cotton Ribbed
Underwear: shirts sizes SO and 40 drawers. sizes
80. 40 and 42: soc garment, were 81 90
60 pairs Mems Medium weight Unbleached and
White Cotton Socks, double soles. toes and heels
sizes 10 and 10h. 25c pairy were 4Oc.
Men,s store-FirSt FIoOr.
The Washington times., 1920-01-22
% Mems Overeoats Reduced to $29.75 Each
Mems Shoes Reduced.

very attractive model for young mems wear
with long vsmp and narrow toe: high quality
leather. Made of dark mahogany calfskin with In
visible eyeicts, Broken sizes in the 26 pairs as
follows:
"A wfdth-s 81, 0 and 10.
width-7h, 8. 9h and 10. 4
B width--0 9b, 1914 and II.
c widths. 8h. 9h. 10. 10h and IL.
Reduced eDc5 Pair.
Several discontinued lines and small lots OF Black'
and Tan Calfskin Shoes are grouped together and
reduced to s62S pair for clearance. Sizes
IA widtb-7h, eh and 10 /,
2 s,s,nt, wiSth-ysh soH,.oH and and, II; a,I
d width. 10 and IL. y
Reduced s6.2s Pair.
Mems shoes-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-01-22

The fun text Of the new District Of Co
lumbia Rent Law, with explanatory
notes by the Real Estate Editor of The
Times, has been printed In convenient
he asking at the counter Of The Wash
ington Times.
The Washington times., 1920-01-22
Friday Special
House Dresses $3.50 Each.

sample line of House Dresses, in striped and
plaid einghams ana striped and figured percale
made square and v necks. long and three-duartered
sleeves. round. square and roll collars OF white
trsotve styles loose or fitted with adjustable bets
in two-tone md n,iyed plsids One very attractive
style of mixed plaid gingham fastening In back
long sleeves, monk collar and turned-back cuffs
trimmed with narrow p'ating.
Bs..e D~e~s ,secsi~~-Th'rS r,es1R
The Washington times., 1920-01-22
T. X. L says

You transact business BEST when you
employ the BUSINESS MACHINERY men
have built for the common good. This ma
chneIy includes Banks, Courts, Streets, Want
Ads, etc.
The Washington times., 1920-01-22
Friday Sale Of
Mems Trousers, $3.50 Pair

rs pairs Plain Dark Gray Cheviot Trousers,
splendid quality and excellent tailoring Made with
pocket belt loops and 'suspender buttons. They
viii life Of suit sizes 30 to 40 waist
measure, with assorted inseam lengths. Special
price. N50 pair.
% Mems Overcoats Reduced to $29.75 Each
Single and double br roasted style suitable for
mems and youpR, mems wear loose form-f ftting.
Medium and dark gray brown and green coors
Young Mems Plain Blue Serge Suits. two-but-
coats, full alpaca lined: sizes 10 and IL years
Reduced to STATS ench.
officers Gabardine Cravenette-proofed Rain.
coat; size 40 Reduced to s27.50 ench.
Mems store-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-01-22
Wells, Braids, Flowers and Feathers
Also Reduced.

Wells for street wear. including chiffons and
with chiffon borders. for automobile ard street
wear. Coors are purple. taupe brown and navy.
S1.25 each, were $3.50.
Fancy Mesh Wells IN the leadlns eo;ors 500
An odd lot of Straw Braid, in lengths from to
B yards Reduced to Sc ynrd
Mourning Wells including many nets with fancy
borders and nets with ribhcn borders OF
two and three bands &t.2S St.s5 nnd 600 eaehs
Its, $3.50 and $500
to 1Oe each.
Buckram Frames 10e each, 30
An odd lot of Fancy Feathers and Wings Re-
duced to 10c each.
The Washington times., 1920-09-27
n. Y. PRICES SOAR
AS OTHERS DROP
Gotham Restaurants ADV afca
Charges Because Patrons
Demand Music" ~
~ WiNISnen VAN DUSEn.
Uaivessal Aervscx.

NEW YORK. Sept A,x<Restaur.se
prices registered sltituoA here todsy.
Despite quotations from 2 per eess
to ~ per cent on food Articles " nzaoS
ngures OF . few days ago. menus u
eating places all about the city were
corrected only when charges were
advanced Furthermore. according -
heads of restaurants. particularly of
those scattered In chains throu AQUA
New York, there 10 very little poss-
bility that prices will be cut for many
months.
A canvass today of the Bro aiwsy
district between the Herald kqusra
shopping district and the end or the
White Lght zone indicated Ap la
crease OF about lOo per cent In pffcos
over those OF q year ago. Fisurss
have about doubled in the past az
monthk
conditions here are local and ps-
culiar. Even though II Is true that
flour has fallen a couple Of dollars
the barrel and that farm products is
down . few cents. l do not look ts
see II change our prices" said one
larage restauranteur.
"A large percentage OF the above
medium and better class restsuTsnta
In New York are more than tost
places where people go TO eat Spe-
cially since prohibition is more or less
effective our tearooms are niled @itn
patrons all afternoon and wei. INTO
the evening. who come in for lanch
and then sit about eating pastry and
drinking coffee.
"Of course, this class OF trade do
mands attractive surrounding and
our restaurants are fitted with lhoss.
But the price of upkeep and OF
sll g.. 81 T.
resses must be made up somev here
This statement was made upon the
heels of an announcement by august
Jansen. president of the Society Of
Restauraateurs. declaring that prices
VIII decline within q few day.
The Washington times., 1920-09-27
CRANDALL'S-
"The Rivers End"

The spirited action and breathless
dramatic suspense of Marshall Nei-
lan's hne perturbation of James Oil
yer Curwood's THE Rivers End" yes
terday held the rapt attention of
capacity audiences as chief feature
Of the photoplay bill arranged for the
first three days of the week at Gran
dall's Theater.
This sterling tale of the Royal
Northwest Mounted Police and scram-
bled identities provides quality oi
drama that plumbs the depths OF
emotion and probes deep into the hu-
man heart. There is the same sort OF
suspense in this fascinating First Ma
tional release that was afforded Low.
ers Of the articulate form Of drametiS
expression by The Girl of the Golde,
West and Tiger Rose"
The chief supplementary feature Of
the early-week bill is hilarious
single-recl comedy in which. under
the title of "Rock-A-Bye Baby Mr.
Snub Pollard, assisted by Hughey
Mack. PickRninny Sammy, Marie Mos.
quini and other reliable funmakers
demonstrates with what harassmenta
Judge at baby contest is apt to be
confronted.
Other abbreviated camera subjects
of note and exceptionally well chosen
pipe organ accompaniment complete q
strong bill.
The Washington times., 1920-09-27
PRICE CUT TO HIT ]
PERMANENT LEVEL
Government Experts Predict 20
Per Cent Reduction Below
War Costs.

Living costs throughout the United
States will reach a permanent ieved
20 per cent below the level of the
war period as a result of the price
cutting wave now sweeping tbs
country, government officials believe.
Manufacturer and business men
generally are beginning to act upon
the theory that prices must -cs re-
duced il production Is to be Inain-
tained," said Economic Expert
| Weatherly of the Justice department. Z.
"The lower price movement is ga ~
ering new headway every day" said
Director William NJ. Lewis OF SO
Savings Bureau of the .TreasuF se-
partment.
THE orgy Of extravaganza rrw
history. People are insisting zeal
value in their purchases"
Railroad administration and g q
officials say increasing efnch scy r
transportation is becoming fn tn-
creasingly important fscter n the
lower price movement. speed in NOV
ing cars is eliminating the chancAsrof
speculation in foodstufs between pro-
ducer and consumer.
A 10 to 20 per cert dropdn clothing
prices is another Development now in
sight for spring as aTresvlt OF big
slashes in wholesale ,Friccs Of wocicn
cloth.
More than 256 commodities at pres
ent are included in The list of necessl-
ties on which Seaisrs are cutting
prices. The list Is growing daily and
includes foods. wearing apparel and
several manufactured commodities.
The Washington times., 1920-09-27
KNICKERBOCKER-
Married Life"

The bill arranged for presentati tion
at Crandalrs Knickerbocker Theater
yesterday and today is preponderantly
comic. Mr.. Snub Pollard, tho most
reliable purveyor of single-reel come
dies in America supplies the less note
worthy of the two farcical offerings
on the bill In Doing Time" q newly
released absurdity in which he 10, a.
usual. ably assisted in his pursuit
OF the nimble laugh by Pickaninny
Sammy, Marie Mosquini. Hughey
Mack and the other members Of Hal
Reaches roster OF gloom destroyers.
The possibilities afforded by the hard
ships OF penal servitude for Mr.. Pol
lard's particular brand Of placid
humor need. not be expatiated upon.
Foremost ON the bill for the nrst
two days of the week is Mack Sen
nett's latest and Infinitely best FIVE.
reel travesty. Married Life" con.
vulsingly participated in by one oi
the greatest casts of comic artists ever
assembled for q single camera COM
edy. Ben Turpin. Phyllis Haver
Charles Conklin. Ford Sterling. Louise
Fazenda, kalla Pasha, Eva Thatcher
Charlotte Mineau, Charlie Murray
and little John Henry are genuine
stars of silent dramas latest serious
form Of expression. but their CON-
bined efforts are no more than equal
to the comic possibilities Of Married
Life.
The early week bill at the Knicker-
booker is completed by various array
Of abbreviated nlm features and mu-
sical setting of skillful selection and
musicianly Interpretation that adds
greatly to the effectiveness of the
screened subjects.
The Washington times., 1920-09-27
MUNSEY TO DROP NAME
OF n. Y. MORNING sun

NE wYoRK, Sept a7.-The morn
ing Sun Of New York will pass nnally
out Of existence on october I, Frank
A. Munsey, owner OF the combined
sun-Herald, has announced. On that
date tho combined paper Will be
named the Herald. on the same day
the Evening Sun will become the Sun.
Mr.. Munsey. In his formal state
ment. declared the present combina-
ton sun Herald is both tedious and
clumsy" and that he had committed
himself TO the nonextiction OF James
Gordon Benefits Herald.
The Washington times., 1920-09-27
FARMERS FIGHT POLICY
OF FEDERAL RESERVE

Farm organizations Throughout the
South and West are protcstinr sGalnst
the policy of the Federal N"ssrye
Board in restricting credit. irtoro,A-
ton received here today indicates.
Farmers of the West are na,dnx
their protest through the Farm Rw
reau Federation, while the Sonthcru
farmers were heard through senator
Conner of Alabama. Both seek short
term liberal credit to hold a poruon
of this years crop for better mar
ket.
The Washington times., 1920-09-27
|AT The THEATERS
(contluued from P.x, El.bt. |,

tcontiaued from Page Eisht)
Lifs.- there wouldn't be any such
thing as q divorce court
Married Life" u M Ss suustt's .
eiossst approach 70 hat dsllxh htf uI
form Of lsoiIimats burisssue that has
nothiag In common with the rspuisive
custArd comedies once the vogue. The
e1ceilencs Of its trsvesty. the skiIl Of
its stellar east and the originality of
me director N creating situations Of
iTrssistibiy comic content kept yes
tsroays oApA0y aodtsncss at Gran
dsifs Metropolitan TheAtsr In an in
cessAnt uproar from the initial Incl
aent In . coherent story TO the nnAI
laughabls fadeout.
The action opens with . burlssQus
football game that 10 one Of the fun
NEST ever screened Ben Turpin Is
me quarterback on the home team,
and constantly disconcerts the opposi-
uon BY not running where he 10 look
Ing. 1t IL here that the village belle
renouncss tho love OF the villain who
roots for the home team but bets
against II. and nnsily piights her
troth 10 Jack Rose. who 10 substituted
Tor Rodney St Clair. the handsome
nero, when he 10 treated upon the
WIN uuWAfIante0 rouGhne0k
Mrs.. Rose then launches herself into
the serious business of producing
with amateur talent her FIRST and only
play. The performance OF this gem
OF dramatic literature. THE Last In
stAllment." recalls nothing so wildly
as those gems OF authentic burle sque
that brought fame and fortune to
weber and Fields. The action OF this
portion OF the picture Is continuously
convulsing and completely free from
even the slightest Objectionable
coarseness. 1t Is sheer fun, conceived
and executed by masters.
Ben Turpin. Charles Conklin, James
Finlayson, Ford Sterling, Phyllis
Haver. Louise Fazenda. Charles Muir
ray. Eva Thatcher. Kalla Pasha, Char
iotte Mineau. little John Henry, and
an ensemble OF hundreds are chiefly
responsible for the supreme laugha-
billy o,,ity of this newest First National
Supplementing the major feature is
rare bill OF subsidiary subjects, in
cluding' the new issue OF the Pathe
News. Topics OF the Day. and one of
the most beautiful studies of the
natural grandeurs OF the Vancouver
Sound country the camera has ever
recorded. Musical features of distinc-
ton round out another record break
ing bill.
The Washington times., 1920-09-27
FRISCO CLAIMS PALM
AS BEST EAR MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Sept IL
San Francisco. already renowned for
many things, today proclaimed itself
the worlds chief ear market.
The claim was based on the fact
that the city already has two men
offering to retail their left ears. and
expects more goods to be thrown on
the market soon.
The two ear vendors are Jack
Brones and William Latin, the for
mer airman and the latter connected
with the marine hospital.
Each has announced his Willingness
to take up the offer of Frank Quesna.
OF New York. son Of a Cuban planter.
TO pay $4,000 for a left/ear in good
condition.
The Washington times., 1920-09-27
INDIANAPOLIS EATING
PRICES CONTINUE HIGH

INDf. sAPoLJs. Irfs., Sept ,Ty---Ths
public continues TO pay the freight
in Indianapolis restaurapts. ca srrias
and hotel restaurants.
Although the prices ot frevh Nsgo-
tables have been for tho lasS tys
months at the lowest figure tney
probably will reach ti,A yea prices
today had not been reduced N many
eating places.
Seventy-five cents TO 81 Is ths usual
cost of lunch in the so>csllt better
class eating houses
The Washington times., 1920-09-27
FOOD PRICES TUMBLE,
new ENGLAND REPORTS

NEW I HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 81
Food prices generally have taken a
decided drop within the past week In
this city. Bridgeport and Waterbury.
sccording to Garrett NJ. Stack. tho
market reporter of the extension
service OF the Connecticut Agricul-
turai college.
TIC trep5 of the potato market 10
5awup ard switr he influx of Maine
srd Naw ser scy potatoes. Fresh vege.
tapEca hsvo tn sea a sharp drop with
M q week
The Washington times., 1920-09-27
KOREANS RIOT IN JAPAN;
TURN CITY TO SHAMELESS
All Principal Buildings of Gensan
Destroyed, Two Killed and
Manv Ara Injured.

TOKYO, Sept 27.-All the principal
buildings of the city OF Gensan, In
Guiding the police station, the post
office and the banks were demolished
In riotins there In which 1000 Ko-
reans engaged.
others injured in the riotinR.
Three hundred of the rioters were
arrested by the Japanese authorities.
The Washington times., 1920-09-27
START WITH 20 CHILDREN.

CUMBERLAND. Md, Sept. 2I.--Wtn
twenty children among the wttncsses
Mrs. l.. j. Kassan. a widow, was mar
rlcd to George Topaz, whc WAS
widower with eight children ~ Nellie
Works, near Connellsville. Mrs. has-
san. whose husband died two years
ago. Is the mother OF twelve CD ,ldren-
The Washington times., 1920-09-27
THE WASHINGTON TINES MONDAY SEPTEMBER 27 1920
MRS WALKER DIES OF
FRACTURE Of Skull
Injury Sustsined When She Was
Knocked Down BY Astonebils
Pfovs Fatal

Year, oad. Of SAIL n street northwest
died yesterday At Emergency Hes-
pitAI As the result Of INJURIES rsesivsd
whom she wxs Knocked down by an
sutomobils opsratsd by Hilary Il.
Hoskinson, sixteen years old. zozs
Hall place northwest. at Thirtssnth
street and Pennsylv snis avenue north
west on Saturday.
When Mrs. walker was taken To
the hospital following the accident II
was found that among other In
juries, she received . fractured skull
Hosk inson was arrested and tAkea 70
the house OF detention. where he VIII
probably be held for action OF the
coroner's jury Mrs. Walker IL sur
vived by her husband
The Washington times., 1920-09-27

PRICE. ys,sso-on isth street. In Co
lumbls Heights. An unusually attrAe-
tive two-story and attic house. having
large front porch. sleeping porch and
breakfast porch. Tho house 10 heated
with hot-~ater heat, has electric lights.
hsrdw ood noors. and there 10 running
water In the bedrooms. There 10 . deep
lot TO paved alley. with room for doabis
garage.
PRICE. ll0.Tso--In Nj Pleasant. .
little on from Park road. A three
story brick house, having hot-wstsr
heat and electric lights. This house 10
vacant and In sneellsnt condition and
made. You will md IL worth your
while to look At this house right away.
PRICE. Si2.s0o-In Chevy Chase;
Can be sold In terms OF 81. 500 cash ana
monthly payments. = two-story- and
attic colonial house; modern and up-to-
date In every respect, with hot-water
heat. electric lights, oak noor.. liyins
PRICE. $40. .6o0-A detached corner
house, situated on \ lot tsx90. there
are six rooms and bath, hot-watsr heat.
electric lights. porches. sthe house
screened throughout and in beautiful
condition. Owner wishes TO make
immediate sale and will give posses
sion.
PRICE. sil. 5oo-west of 18th st. on
the Heights; location that will please
you; a two-story house having seven
rooms. four bedrooms. two complete
bathrooms; large front porch; break
fast porch and sleeping porch. hard
wood noors.
The Washington times., 1920-09-27
HAVANA PORT CHAM NGlNG.

Port congestion at Havana has de-
creased materially during the isst
week, according to report tton
Consul General Harris TO hc Daes~
ment of Commerce
The Washington times., 1920-09-27
MRS. ELIZABETH KELLY.

Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth
Kelly. who died Saturday while at
work in the Bureau of War Risk In
surance. will be held at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon at the home OF her
sister. Mrs. Il. Il. Kaiser, lll3 Euclid
street, northwest. Interment Will be
in Rock Creek Cemetery. Beside Mrs.
Kaissf, she is survived by another
sister, Mrs. w. G, Boyd. 1907 Euclid
street northwest. and a brother. Bush
rod w. Reed.