davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1920-05-21

The Dolores public schools close to-
day and the girls and boys will have
three months vacation for work. play.
fishing. swimming, etc. The teachers
will return to their homes and take up
their duties there or attend summer
school to better fit themselves for
their chosen work.
The Dolores star., 1920-05-21

C. X. Davis and family of Lewis,
returned last week from tour Of the
East and South. Mr.. Davis says that
the South, or at least large part of
it. does not look very promising. 1t is
given over almost entirely to negroes
and the fences and buildings are going
to decay and the fields are growing up
with briers and brush. Mr.. Davis has
taken of his coat and 10 going to settle
down to the simple life on bis ranch.
The Dolores star., 1920-05-21

Wanted-A light wagon. Apply r.
o. Box IS. Dolores, Colorado. 7pe
The Dolores star., 1920-05-21

Orchard grafters are the only kind
Of grafters who don't get into trouble
these days.
The Dolores star., 1920-05-21

Mrs. James Wade of Pennington.
visited with Mrs Martin Rush Tues
day.
The Dolores star., 1920-05-21

Trains on the Rio Grande Southern
are not running exactly on schedule
time at the present writing. but we
understand that work is to be begun
at once to put the roadbed in shape
that travel will be more certain and
safe. Some good work has been done
recently to protect the road from high
water.
The Dolores star., 1920-05-21
bt-Automobile tire with inner
near Arriola Friday. May7. Re-
to Brumley-Day Garage and
I've reward.

3 Sale Seven hundred ewes with
!. VIM. Craig, Cortez, Colorado.
be PARA.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-21
SCHOOL
SALARY SCALE
Education Board Members
Undecided on Maximum
And Minimum Pay.

Uncertainty as 10 the maximum
and minimum OF the teschers SAL
airy scale which is TO be submitted
TO Congress developed yesterday at a
meeting Of the committee OF the
whole Of the Board Of Education.
The law requires meetings Of the
board to be held in public while
yesterday's session was a closed one,
DR.. Van Schaick stated last nirht
that the matter OF fixing q maximum
and q minimum salary was such an
important one that the board wished
further TO consider it. No decision
was made
The head OF the school board sale
that there was no disagreement
among the members of the board on
the salary question. but IL was a
question as to whether enough facts
and arguments TO present to Con-
gress has been obtained.
DR.. Charles p. Nell was sworn in
yesterday as a member OF the board
and took a part for the FIRST time IN
the committee discussion. He was
named as chairman OF the committee
which will work on the salary prob
lem. taking the place Of Rabbi
Abram Simon.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-21
81 CONVICTS TAKEN
TO ATLANTA PRISON

In charge of a strong guard OF
heavily armed men comma nded by
Charles c. Foster. general superin-
tendent of District penal institutions.
thirty-seven convicts were taken to
the Federal penitentiary at Atlanta,
Ga. yesterday. There were five
whites and thirty-two colored men.
The whites are Joseph E. Nc
Donough. convicted of forgery and
uttering. two years: John Connors,
HOUSEKEEPING and larceny. two years
and six months; John b. weismiller.
assault with dangerous weapon, three
years; James ID. Donnelly. embezzle-
ment, six years; William C. Barron.
assault to rob, ten years.
Offenses committed by the colored
men range from joy riding to second
degree murder. and their terms OF
imprisonment from one year and six
months to twenty years. Albert Push
and Thomas Clark were convicted OIL
second degree murder and each SEN
fenced TO serve twenty years. Mai.
Sylvester Ladley, alias William Green.
will serve ten years for robbery.
Thirteen of the colored men were con-
victed of HOUSEKEEPING and larceny
and four of assault to rob. Albert
Lee will serve twenty years for two
cases Of HOUSEKEEPING and larceny.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-21
|AIDTOHEARTEN
COPS WHO DARE
Risking Of Life viii, Be
Rewarded If Congress
Passes Bills.

Bills were introduced yesterday
In the House and in the senate to
provide for the families of District
policemen and firemen killed in line
of duty.
A bill introduced by Representa-
tive David 3. o'Connell. OF New
York. would have the government
pay sIe.000 to each family 30 be-
reaved and one by Senator Selden
P. Spencer provides for 5000.
Both bills were largely inspired
by two instances. still fresh in the
memory. in which the families OF
slain Washington policemen were
cared for by popular subscription
Discussing his bill last night, SEN
ator Spencer said the compensation
provided in his bill would have q
tendency to increase the morale OF
both policemen and firemen. A police
man or fireman could more readily
face danger. he pointed out, knowing
that his family would be properly
cared for In the event Of his death
The bills were referred to the House
and Senate District committees with
Indications Of early action to be taken
on them.
1t was cited by both Congressmer
that virtually no provision is made
for the families of policemen and fire.
men killed in service.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-21
Bureau of Engraving

The advisory board of the Plate
Frinters Union. composed OF repre-
sentatives from each section. mad n
large meeting last SuEUay Afternoon
and discussed important matters Iels-
tive TO the trade. Presiden- William
ID. Clark presided.
Mrs. Bessie Crumb and Mrs. Teresa
NJ. Gerhardt. OF the surfa Se division.
have been absent for the last few
days on account OF iinass.
Dominick Moon. of iae machine
shop. engraving division. sustained a
slight injury to his arm Monday wien
he fell against a latte tool After
having the wound dressed ~ the
medical attendants he returned Ia
work
Bert Thornett. clerk in the Office OF
the chief of printing. has returned to
his desk after a short siege ~ the
flu. Mr.. Thornett's family is stiI suf-
fering with the malady.
Miss NJ. Edmonston, Miss Alice
Hartnett. Miss Agnes Kelley. Miss
Clara Cove. Miss Mary NauShton.
Miss Freda Penn. OF the wetting divi-
sion. are on leave.
Joseph w. McFate. OF the engraving
division. is absent, due to illness.
MISS MNflie Maitln ana MISS Elsie
Kitchen are on the sick list in sec
tion ;.
Mrs. w. II. Scott OF section /. has
resigned as plate printers assistant
Miss Bessie Travers. Mrs. Mary
Kicks, Joseph Hubbard. James Hol-
land and Harry Wakenight. of the
wetting division. are on the sick
list.
Mrs. Amelia Sanders, of the sur
face division. has been granted two
weeks leave.
John ]. Campbell OF section 6. was
absent yesterday on account of the
illness of his wife.
Arthur Dorey. of section 5, vice
president Of the Lunch Room Asso-
citation. has been detailed to manage
lunch room affairs until a new man
ager Is selected.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-21
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
Appropriate Funeral Tokens
Artistie-ezpressire-inex
GUIDE Bros. Co. I2I4F ST.
Prompt auto delivery se-vics
mhlau
DIED..

DWIGHT-on Sunday, January IS,
1890; at Emergency Hospital.
Washington. d. c.. JOHN WILL
BUR DWIGHT, Jr., son of John
w. and Emma Childs Dwight.
Funeral services Wednesday. jan
uary Fl, at II a. m. 1855 r street
northwest. Interment at Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
REGAN-Depar ted this life January
ls. 1920. at her late residence.
261S l. street northwest. MAMIE.
beloved daughter of Mary and
the late Cornelius Regain.
Funeral from St. Stephens Church,
Twenty-fifth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue. Wednesday, Janu-
airy Fl, at 10 a. m. Relatives and
friends invited.
NICHOL-On Monday. January 10.
1920. at 2 a. M. after a brief ILL
ness. HANNAH B.. widow of
Joseph W., and mother of Gra-
ham B. Nichol, at the residence
OF her brother, r. ]. Bright, 23S
Maryland avenue northeast.
Funeral Wednesday, January 81.
at 3 p. m, from the Church of
the Advent, Second and U streets
northwest. Interment at Rock
Creek Cemetery.
WALLSER-On Tuesday, January
20. 1920. at 10 a. m, BEE, be-
loved wife of Vcrman Wallser.
22o3 Champlain street. in her
27th year.
Burial in Baltimore. Wednesday,
January 81.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-21

Francis R. May. II years, 400 Va. ave. sw.
Walter Arlington, "A, Providence Hospt.
VIM. w. Seals, y, 1850 Ontario place.
Alfred Ecklow, 8, Casualty Hospital.
John Ruben, 70, rs 5th ct. sc.
Edward Johnston, rs, U. 8. Soldiers Home
Hospital.
Sarah A. Lusby. 50, 1911 B ct. se.
Roy A. Summers, SO. 1905 X ct. NV.
Barbra Sha0er, 90, 406 4 st. sc.
stephen Z. Collins, IS, 1908 II. Capitol ST.
Mary Regain, so, 281s I. st. NV.
John w. Dwight, 10, Emergency Hospital.
Laurence Conner, 70, 1904 n. b. ave, NV
Emily K. Andrews. IS. 1s47 Columbia
road.
Doris W. Hausennuck, 8. 1870 Mass. ave.
ne.
Helen g. Redmond. 81, 1123 G Ut. se.
Marie p. Maus, 1, Ga h st. sw.
Beckie walker. q. 2203 Champlain ct. NV.
Robert A. wingate, 49, cO10 st. NV.
Nellie b. Rose, 10, 1887 ct. NV.
James p. Bineham, q. 1919 Columbia road
Marie Dozier. 30. Freedmen's Hospital.
Jeahnette Shields. IS. 1872 18th st. NV.
Antonio Gallo. 2, Freedmen's Hospital.
Nora y. Whitley, 20. 80 18th st. Sc.
Alma Mack. u months. ChildreA's Hospt.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-21
COMMERCIAL "BRIBER"
HAS PERFUME FUND"

New York City. Jan. 21.-"Commer-
cisl bribery" the Intensive cultivs-
ton of friendship" OF an employee TO
remove obstacles existing in the way
of putting over a business deal. was
described tonight by William B. Col
yer. of the Federal Trade Commits
sion. addressing the Purchasing
Agents Association Of New York.
II comes most distictively under the
category Of unfair methods OF com
petition in business" Colver said.
Colver told of a concern in Chicago
whose president has an account OF
$500 year for perfumery. That
is the way" he explained. at goes
through on the books. He said il was
for Christmas presents but couldn't
explain exactly why he spent abou:
a twelfth Of the ''perfumery" money
in February.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-21
NOTED EDUCATORS
WILL CONFER HERE

Problems of education are 10 he
discussed by educators from distant
cities as well as those employed IN
District schools at a meeting Of the
Teachers Institute 10 begin here Fri
day morning in Central Hirh School
A T. stuart, superintendent of inter-
mediate instruction in the District
schools. Is chairman Of the institute.
The revised program announced la st
night follows:
500 a. m. Central High School
BalD-Opening address-"Dollsr Edu-
cation" VIM. Mather Lewis. director
Savings Division. Treasury Depart
ment
$50 a m. Central High School
HslD-"The Moral Opportunity Of
the Teaching Profession Today
Henry Neumsnn, Brooklyn Society
for Ethical Culture; vocal solo. Lieut.
Hollis Devanney.
1915 a m. Central High School
HslD-''The Larger Life Of the
School" Angelo Pstri. New York
City.
$50 p. m. Central High School
HalD-"The Junior High School"
Thomas IL Briggs. Columbia Univer-
sity. New York City.
20 p. m. (wilson Normal School
HalD-''The Bugbear of Grammar"
Edwin Farley. Jamaica, y. Y.
go y. m Central High School
Library)-'The Lucidity Of Cicero's
Style" Nelson G. McCrea, Columbia
University. New York City.
e:50 n. m. Central High School
Music Room)-"Fundsm Ideas in
Teaching Geography" Miss Bertha
Henderson. Washington.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-21
PLEA FOR REROUTING
LINCOLN PARK CARS

Changes in the routing of street
cars that would be beneficial to resi-
dents in the vicinity of Lincoln Park
were asked in resolutions adopted al
n meeting OF the Lincoln Park Citi-
ems Association in Ingram Memorial
Church last night.
The Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company will be asked to run
"tripper" cars from Lincoln Park to
Fourteenth and G streets northwest
and return to Lincoln Park via F
street and Union Station
The association approved a bill in
trodCSed in the House yesterday to
grant $4,000 to widows of policemen
and firemen who lose their lives in
line of duty.
A resolution providing for a COM
mittee which should take up the mat
Ter of paving Kentucky avenue from
South Carolina avenue to d street
southeast. with the Public Utilities
Commission. also was adopted
The association favored the PROPOSE
ton offered by the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations to the effect that
all citizens associations elect officers
on the first Tuesday after the first
Monday in November.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-21
Current News From
District Navy Yard

Guy Cox will make his initial ap-
pearance in the Navy Yard Bowling
League tonight when he bowls with
the Miscellaneous team against the
Torpedo Tube team
Harry Clark. Of the torpedo tube
shop. is expecting to leave for New
York in Q few days to Join the
United States navy.
Leo Taylor, of the torpedo tube
shop. is home with q severe case
Of tonsilitis.
Charles Chambers. Of the broad
side mount shop. north. has been
promoted to first class machinist
Albert Lusby and Joe Bailey, OF
the torpedo tube shop. have been
promoted from apprentice, first
class. TO machinist. third class.
Henry T.. Ball. OF the broadside
mount shop. north. is confined 10
MS bed with torn Egament in
his leg.
The accident chart for December,
which was posted Saturday. shows
decrease of fifty accidents under
the November chart The steam
power plant WAS most efficient. with
one accident out OF seventy-six en-
ployes. an average of 1.3l. The
coppersmith shop was last with
twenty-ttree accidents out Of col
employees an average OF 1144.
Maynard Durity. Of the breech
mechanism shop annex. has been
temporarily transferred TO the lathe
department in the main shop.
The following boys Of the broad
side mount shop have been pro-
NOTED from first class apprentices
to third class machinists: ]. W.
Fairall. ]. A. Downs. l. NJ. Nc
Carthy, Lyons Freeman and Z. NJ.
Slater.
The following apprentice boys of
the broadside mount shop were
raised from second class 20 first
class: W. L. Price. W. r. Countee
and Ollie Turner; from third class
second class: NJ. +. Queen. p.
W. Kirby. J. F. Allen. Henry Weber.
J. IL. Goode and A. b. Marshall
from fourth class TO third class:
K L. LomaS.
A. Reed, of the broadside mount
shop. north. has been home for
three days with a heavy cold.
George Link, Bill Rose and Jack
McTilp, of the ordnance Office, re-
port very good skating with a party
OF friends at the Zoo duck pond.
W. r. Cleeves. of the storehouse
has purchased q new home on King
street. Alexandria Va.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-21
Marriage Licenses

Walter r. Baughman, 81, and Marguerite
A. Zappone, %, both OF this city. The
Rev. James y. Mackin.
! Thomas L. Mortimer. IS, Of Rio Grande
City. Tex, and Jsnette Z. Marvin. 10. Of
Mitchell, s. Oak. The Rev II. d. Mitchell.
Joseph s. Ives. %. U. s. Navy, and Lor.
raine e. Holder. 20, Of this city. The Rev.
Robert Breeder, %. and Doilie shinett. 10
both Of Quinque, Va. The Rev. John e.
Briggs.
Warren F. Ferry. q. and Mary e. chaster.
20. both Of this city. The Rev. J. y.
Eckenrode.
]. Percy Sullivan 40. and Annie G. Berry,
IS. both Of this city. The Rev. J, p, Hand
Carter G. bearing. q. Of Flint Hill, Va,
and Cynthia @. Clark. "A, Of this city,
The Rev. R. A. Castlemon.
Walter e. Whit, 81, and Mary ]. Fttton
81, both Of this city. The Rev. J. r.
Mackin.
Edward c. Wilson. 81, and Annie @. Ar
rants, 81, both Of Northeast, Nd. The Rev,
G. Z. Williams.
Lewis Harris. So, and Selma Melnicov. 81,
both Of this city. The Rev. G. silyerstone
Ralph J. Emery. q, Of Pontiac, Mich.
and susanita Q. Bart, q, Of this city, The
| Rev. W. A. Cahin.
Marcus Neumann. 80. Of Phoenixyille. Pa.
and Rose Lavenstein. &C. Of Petersburg. Va.
The Rev. Abram Simon.
L.
81. both Of this city. The Rev. E. j.
Sweeney.
Charles Il. Dietz. %. and Frances s. Far.
rell 10, both of this city. The Rev. ], A.
Roth.
Maison G. Barley. q, and Josephine p.
Boarman. 10, both Of this city. The Rev.
J. NJ. O'Brien.
Alva =. Hines. Is. Of Toms Brooks, Va.
and Daisy O. Wheeler. %, of Ludlow. XIV.
The Rev. J. T. Huddle.
James W. white. 50, Of Index p. O.. Va.
and Myrtle H. Grayson, 4a, of this CITY.
The Rev. II. ]. Stewart.
Alvan e. Higgins. q. and Lillian B. Hoyls.
%. both Of Dinwood. Md. The Rev. II, D.
Mitchell.
Linwood r. Hicks. 81, of Dabaney's p. O..
Va, and Nina +. Elmore, Is, of South Rich.
mond, Va. The Rev. J. e. Briggs.
James Ayers, So. and Lillian Queen, "a,
both Of this city. The Rev. W. d. Battle.
Robert H. williams. %, and Mamie Il.
johnson, %. both Of this city. The Rev.
10. A. De Vaughn.
Samuel L. johnson. %. and May L. WILL
Jams. 20. both Of this city. The Rev. C. A.
De Vaughn.
Walter B. Garvin. Is. Of Baltimore, Nd,
and Frances X. Middleton, p, Of this CITY,
The Rev. ID. y. Rivers.
Walter B. Robinson. 20, and Mabel B.
Browne, .. both Of this city. The, Rev.
William A. Taylor
The Washington herald., 1920-01-21

A new ventilsting system has been
installed in the linotype section to
carry away the gas from the metal
pots.
w. c. Holland, of Ohevelah. Wash.
Is visiting his uncle, Joseph l. Hol-
land. of the keyboard room.
Dale Sheriff. linotype operator, has
connected with The Billboard.
Mrs. Hannah Z. Dorsey, who re-
signed last week from the Pamphlet
bindery. had been employed in the
@. p. o. since 1898.
Southey Carroll, counter in charge
of the night pressroom, has been
granted a months leave.
Machinist in Charge George A.
Monaghan has been called to New
England by the fitness OF a relative.
Miss Margaret Ourand, of the
pamphlet bindery. and william G.
Stroller, Of Savannah. Ga. were
married at the home of the brides
aunt. log Holly avenue. Takoma
Park, Tuesday evening. They will
spend their honeymoon with the
parents of the bridegroom in Sa-
vannah.
Pressman Edward W. 'Plaskett. OF
the night pressroom. is I'll.
James H. Camper. of the night
proofroom. has been ill for a week.
Tom Halloran mas returned to the
ness.
Frank B. Jones has been trans
ferred from the jobroom to the COM
putting section.
Miss Lizzie Williamson. of the
pamphlet bindery. is visiting rels-
tives In Wheeling, W. Va.
Edward G. whall and Michael
shaen. of the electrotype foundry.
are i'll
The Washington herald., 1920-01-21
FOURTH DIES
IN FLU WAVE
w New Cases Reported;
Send Ill Pupils Home;
No Alarm Felt.

One death from Spanish influenza
and III new cases OF the disease,
which developed a wave here last
week. were reported to the District
Health Department yesterday. The
cases reported this month total 4s5.
-Four deaths have been officially re-
corded since January Is, and a num-
her unoficially reported.
Yesterdays victim was Roy A, Sum-
mers, Of 12OS X street northwest.
The first official step to combat the
spread OF the disease was taken yes
tepday by District Health Officer Will
s4fn {. Fowler. when he directed
medical supervisors in the public
seehools to send home pupils suffer-
ing with heavy colds. headaches or
similar ailments.
DR.. Fowler reiterated that the pub
lie should not become unduly alarmed.
He pointed out that the majority of
the cases appear to be mild, as shown
by the small number of deaths.
DR.. r. r. Ashworth, chief food in
spector. was directed yesterday by
DR.. Fowler to center efforts in
rounding up violators of sanitary
regulations among soft drink stands.
lunchrooms, and other establish
ments. where the disease may be
spread.
number of extra nurses have
been called in to help care for the
fifty-six girls i'll at the government
dormitories. Many volunteer nurses
have proffered their services for
hours at time and the situation is
well in hand, il was said. None of
the dormintory patients are in a
serious condition.
The girls. except twenty in the
infirmary, are Isolated in a temper
airy hospital improvised in the rec
reation hall.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-21
Births Reported

Peter and Marian p. Rockelli. girl twins
George N. and Isabelle N. steinbraker
girl.
Kenneth o. and Alice Wilcox, boy.
VIM. u. and Myrtle NJ. womersley, boy.
Richard A. and Anna L. Winfield. boy.
VIM. e. and Rosie N. Truman, girl.
Robert and Martha Il. Schmid. girl.
AllenF. and Tressa spivey, boy.
Clifton NJ. and Josephine G. Martin, girl
Joseph z. and Mabie NJ. Mccoy, boy.
Thomas R. and Annie E. Mills, boy.
Lester and Eleanor Lansburgh. girl.
Charles e. and Essie V. Luckett, boy.
Charles e. and AnnabeIl Inscoe, boy.
Aaron and Cecil A. Isaacs, boy.
Edward J. and Adelaide N. Erwin, girl.
Hillroy 7. and Mary Young, girl.
Randolph and Blanche Holmes, boy.
Joseph and Celia Edwards, girl.
Walter and Mamie Dent, girl,
Elisha and Mamie Brewer, girl.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-21

Funeral ssrStcss for Brig. Gan Z,
z stesver retired. who died Monday
at his residence. the Cairo apart
ments. WIN be held this afternoon II
st. Thomas Church. at ? O'Clock.
Burial viii be In Arlington.
Gen. steever retired In lsu after
forty-six years of service. some OF
which was extremely romantic Gen
steever served In the Indian cam.
paisns. In the summer OF 1871 he rode
with mis- command nearly Loo milee
rounded up q band of hostile Sioux
and returned them to their agency al
Standing Rock on the upper Mis-
souri, Buffalo Bill (Cody) being 9
scout in the expedition.
He leaves q widow and two sons
Col e. z steever. resigned. now
with the General Electric Company
and n. D. steever. an attorney. mem.
Der Of the War Department claims
board.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-21
Voice Behays Girl Tramp
In Mems Clothes on Train
0By Herald Lensed wire1

Pittsburg. Pa. Jan. e0.-"It was
my voice that gave us away" VS.
the declaration today OF pretty H.
yeCr-old Gertrude CUpps. OF NJ
Vile. KY who, with a girl con-
panion. both dressed in mems CLOTH
ing. was rescued from a box car
here last night.
Gertrude's companion WAS Henri
eta Young. OF l5i Superior street.
Chicago. They had been in the car
since Friday night. After the -lil <
were released. Miss Young was To-
ported to have met a man FREUD
with whom she disa ppeared.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-21
Motor Tradesmen Elect
Rudolph Jose President

All officers OF the Washington Au-
tomobile Trade Association were re-
elected at a meeting and banquet OF
the association in the willard Hotel
Monday night One hundred members
were present
The officers are Rudolph Jose, pres
ident: c. r. Housh. vice president:
c. II. Warrington. secretary. and. Z.
]. Quinn. treasurer. Addresses were
made by A @. Bachelor, chairman
of the American Automobile Associs-
ton executive board: K. II. Johansen.
Pyke Johnston and william Almon.
The banquet was followed by an en-
tertainment.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-21
Rites for John w. Dwight,
Yale Man, Killed by Fall

Funeral services for John Wilbur
Dwight, jr-. viii be held at the home
OF his parents. John Wilbur ara
Emma Childs Dwight. 1865 r street
northwest, this morning at II O'Clock.
lnterment will be in MOUNT olivet
Cemetery.
Mr.. Dwight. who was in his Junior
year at Yale. died at Emergency
Hospital Sunday. His death was due
10 conclusion OF the brain and pncu-
nonis. He fell from a window at
the residence of Joseph I. Weller. at
sco2 r street northwest. Sunday.
Mr.. Dwight was a lieutenant in the
naval aviation service during the
war.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-21
Mute Murder Witnesses
To Testify on Blackboard

Louisville. Ky. Jan. ?o-Testi-
mony OF twenty two deaf mutes
summoned for the preliminary hear
ing of John II. Muller. charged with
the killing of Rebecca Loveall. 81.
will be written or a blackboard in
court Tuesday.
Muller asked that the testimony
be given in this manner and the
prosecuting attorney agreed to the
method. The victim was a deaf
mute. as is the accused
The Washington herald., 1920-01-21
Will Hold Rites Today
For Wife Of Gen. Andrew.

Funeral services for Mrs. Emily
Kemble Andrews. wife of Brig. Gen,
George Lippitt Andrews. U. s. A, re-
tired, who died Monday after two
weeks illness. will be held from her
residence, 1877 Columbia road north.
west, today, at 2 D. m.
Mrs. Andrews leaves a son. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-21
CARLETTA
WHO NEVER NET YOU
TELLS YOUR NAME

SPIRITUAL MEDIUM,
PSYCHIC CLAIRvOYANT AND ADVISER
TO HAVE NO EQUAL.
II you are in doubt, worry or trouble OF
any kind il your heart Is set on a certain
end in friendship. love, marriage, divorce or
business, IL not satisfied with life, another
sharing what is rightly yours-D0N'T LOSE
FAITH. She has brought health, wealth and
happiness TO thousands whose hopes were
crushed with trouble and misfortune-CAN
DO AS MUCH FOR YOU-for rich and poor
alike Her success is unparalleled. Read
ing your innermost soul. Tells your name.
Names friends and enemies. II true or false.
Removes spells and reunites separated.
ll23 18th st. NV.
iaao-3t