davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
WASHINGTON PRo0Ucs

the wholessis market prices yss-
.srday pernins ranged ABOUT -
Exrs-strictiy fresh. tse; avsr-
are receipts. tsc; southern. &c.
Dairy Butter = Tubs. si-sse'
prints. s3-stc.
cheese-Fuii cream. stassc.
Live Pouitry-Roosters. per 10.
soa22c; turkeys. per 10. ssatsc'
chickens. spring. per ID. ssaIec;
hens. per ID, s7a3sc; keats. young
per ID. 75asoc. -
dressed Pouitry-Fresh killed
spring chickens, per ID. s0asec'
hens, per lb, 3sasIc; roosters: per
lb 26c: turkeys, per lb, 45a5oc.
Live Stock-Caives, per Id i'~
Ice: lambs, Ice; sheep, 5a6c.
Green sFruits-Apples, per DBL
ss.ooal2.5o; boxes. s3.0oa5.oo; Cali
fornia lemons. per box, ss.ooaf.ov,
pineapples, s6.o0a6.5o; California
oranges. per crate sovoaoioo'
erapefruit, s5.00a6.00; Strawberries,
per crate, $4.Ooas.oo; canteioupes'
California, standard, $500; mats,
s2.00a2.25; ponies. $4.ooa4.25; goose
berries, 15c qt; blackberries, ioa
25G ut. TaSpDcEftSSs hohhS go -
35a40c qt; huckleberries. 15a26c ct;
cherries, per crate. ss.ooas.oo; Cali
fornia, large, box. s3.5oa4,5o; small
box. sl.0Oa3. 90; watermelons. 20 lo'
CSC: s0-35 lb. 90ca$1.oo.
yegetables-Potato Southern,
new. No. /, per bbl. s11.ooa11.5o; do.
No. 2. per Dbl. s5.0oae.oo; Western,
old. per sack, s11.50a12.50; string
beans, per basket. $2.ooa2.5o; egg
plant. per crate. s3.ooa5.oo; cabbage.
per crate, s3.ooa4.oo; beers, local,
per 100 punches. ssas; lettuce. near
by. per crate, 5oca$1.oo: celery. per
dog. s1.5oa2.oo; romaine lettuce.
S1.OOa1.25; squash. per crate, $2.50a
500; spring onions. $2.0oa2.50 per
10 punches; yams. s7.ooas.oo; spin
ach, per Dbl. $1.5oa2.oo; Florida
peppers, per crate, s2.5oas.5o; Flor
ida tomatoes, per crate. si.00a5.O0;
Texas onions, per crate, Sl.6oal.IS;
asparagus, per doz, $2.ooa3.50; peas,
81. .O0a7 90 per bbl; cucumbers, $2.0Oa
$50; okra, s1.0oa2.oo per crate;
green corn, per crate, s2.ooa3.oo;
carrots, &c bunch.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. June Ga Flour
Quotations, per barrel. in 9S-lb.
sacks carload lots): Winter patent,
$13.75a14.25: winter straight, s12.7o
a13.25: spring patent, s15.50al5.75;
spring straight, s14.00a14.T5; hard
winter patent, $14.25a15.50; hard
winter straight, s13.75a14.50; rye
-four. medium to choice, $10.50a
1900: corn meal, per 100 lbs. s445
a4.50; city mills patent, $3.50; city
mills winter straight, s14.25; city
mills blended patent, s15.75: city
mills spring, patent, s16.25. (The
above quotations on city mills -four
on jobbing prices)
Receipts, s.674 bbls.; no exports.
wheat-No. 2 red winter wheat at
$500 per bu.
Sales-Bag lot of nearby sample
at s2.7Sa2.s0 per bu.
Cob Corn-Prime yellow, Se25a
$50 per bbl.; nearby ear corn, $500
per bbl. for prime white and yell
low; track yellow, No. or better.
for domestic no quotation.
Corn sales-None.
Oats-Range of prices: Standard
white. s1.2s; No. white. s1.2T
asked.
Kye-Range of prices: Bag lots Of
nearby rye. as to quality. s1.e0a
% per bu.; No. 3 Western export
spot. ss.36.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
Dairy, Produce and Livestock Markets.
cllIcAoo LIvssIocx.

Chicago. June ss.-Hoss-Sseavy-
weight (eso lbs. up), medium, eood
and choice. it.s0ais.so; medium
weight (zoo-sS lbs.), medium, good
and choice. 1s.ssais.2o; light weight
(i50-2o0 ibs.). common. medium.
good and choice. is.t5a1s.15; light
lights nso-i5o lbs). common. me-
dium. good and choice. i4.25a15.s0;
packing sows (2so lbs. up), smooth.
i3.75ait.7s; packing sows (2oo lbs.
|up). rough. 132sa13.75; pigs (l3o
lbs. DOWN.. medium. good and
choice. 12.00a1<50.
Beef Steers-Medium and heavy
weight (1,1oo lbs. up). choice and
prime, 1s.25a17.1s; good, 15.25al6.25;
medium. 13.40af5.25; common, 11.25a
13.40; light weight (1.100 lbs. DOWN..
choice and prime. 16.25a17.o0; good.
15.00a16.25: medium, 1s.25a15.00:
common. 11.00a13.25. Veal calves.
Digit and medium weight), me-
dunn, good and choice, 13.00a14.75;
(heavy weight), common. medium.
good and choice. 6.50a13.25.
Lambs-(s4 lbs. DOWN. medium.
good, choice and prime. I4.o0a1s.50;
culls and common. 11.00a13.40;
yearling wethers, medium, good.
choice and prime 10.75a15.00;
wethers. medium, good. choice and
prime, 6.75a10.o0; ewes. medium,
good and choice, 5.75as.25: ewes,
culls and common. ,3.50a5.75: breed
ing ewes -(full mouths to yearlings).
6.00a11.0o; feeder lambs. medium.
good and choice. 11.00a14.25. Above
quotations are for tso) (sR) shorn
offerings.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
6 NEW YORK
MEN IN SECRET PROBE

New York, June 23.-The indict-
ment today of six persons. three Of
them said to be city officials, was
announced by Supreme Court Justice
Weeks after the extraordinary
grand jury had handed the true bills
up to him. Justice Weeks declined
60 make known the names, and the
greatest secrecy was maintained re-
garding them.
An'investigation was made as to
whether there had been a conspiracy
to destroy the reputation of Assist
ant District Attorney Jim" Smith,
the presentation of six affidavits
against whom by Police Inspector
Dominick Henry led to Henry's con-
viction for perjury. But whether the
indictments were based upon evil
dence brought out in this investiga-
tion could not be learned.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24


(washinston Herald-Cress Atlantic
Service. Special Gable Dispatch.)
London, June 23.-AmIdst a storm
of attack on the government smile
peeps out. 1t is in the campaign
against Winston ChurchilI's attempt
to refit the army with pre-war uni
forms. The opposition calls them
''ChurchilPs Pink Trousers" and
seems likely to ridicule away his
efforts.
From many quarters come serious
criticism of the governments finan-
lcial policies; capitalists are attack
ing Chamberlain's excess profits
tax, others are complaining bitterly
of extravaganza, pointing to the
military commitments, especially in
Persia and Mesopotamia, as burden
ing the empire with needless ex-
pense for years.
There is a strong party which
would see the empire follow Amer
ica's example, and while they would
not have Britain withdraw entirely
from its world obligations as Amer
lea seems likely to do, yet they
would have it accept no further
share of the white mans burden"
and restrict itself to a solution of
the problems which are already its
own.
Attacks on departmental extrava-
gance in the government are in
tensifying, and these rumblings are
likely to take acute form in parlia-
ment during the present week.
Open questions will be asked from
the floor.
An additional burden to the gov
eminent Is the Irish situation. which
never has been so acute. with the
| threatened danger OF Soviet out
breaks there combined with the
Sim Fein situation and with labor
| combining with the Irish revolution
lists. Indeed. tonight there seems
danger here that British labor NAV
he brought into the struggle. should
it warm into open revolt.
On top OF all trese complications
Is the situation which so hurriedly
called the premiers together at
| Hythe. 1t is apparently the crisis
n Anatolia. France and Italy, as
tlloyd George recertly pointed out,
cannot furnish troops, while Eng
| lands troops are needed elsewhere.
IGreece offers to provide men to
settle the Anatclian crisis, and this
way out has been accepted by the
allies. The difficulty is, however.
that the arrangement provides re-
I'ciprocaI obligations. whether Greece
is equal to the self-imposed task
or not And to date. no one out
side of the immediate Circle Of
/ prcmiers knows what these recipro-
! cal obligations may lead to, even
if that little circle KNOWS.
| However. Lloyd Georges motto
still is: Sufficient unto the day
| is the evil thei cof:" ro other living
! statesman could face the troubles
he has faced or even those he now
faces with the game optimism. He
shows no ruffle in his cou1posurc.
Copyright, 1920. Cross-Atlsute NeEsIaper
| Service, Inc
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
ERIE PILOTS CHANGE
JOBS WITHP. R. R. MEN

New York. June 2s.-Erie rail-
road pilot strikers today were
branded as "scabs" by their brother
pilots at Jersey City in the employ
of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
According TO the Pennsylvania
men. the Erie pilots called the
strike. The Pennsylvania men quit
their jobs in sympathy. The Erie
strikers then went to the Pennsyl-
vania offices and took the jobs left
vacant.
Now, IL Is reported, Pennsylvania
men have taken Erie jobs. Strikers.
acting as strikebreakers, are earn
ing $50 a day. For overtime they
get IS an hour.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
Tobacco Crops Planted.

Lynchburg, Va, June 20. - The
tobacco crop in this section has
been planted or will all be In the
field by the end Of this week. The
acreage this summer is not as large
as 1t was last year. but the hope
is held out for increased output
because Of adverse weather condi-
tions on the 1919 crop.
Wheat harvest is on in some sec
tions around Iynchburg. The out
look IS for much heavier yield
than was hoped for June 1.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
BALTIMORE DAIRY MARKETS.

Arrivals by boat: Poultry-Live
chickens, springers, ~ lbs. and
over, CSC; spring, IN to ~ lbs.'
60c.; do, springs. 1 to IL lbs, 6oa
55c; spring, White Leghorns, 40a5oc;
old ROSTERS. h.. zoe: old hens.
more than 4 lbs, h., SIC: do, small,
lb., 37c; do, White Leghorn hens,
lb., 36c. Ducks-Muscovy, lb-, 27a
;eSc; do, puddle, h., 2Sa2sc; do,
white Pekins, 2sa30c; do, smaller,
h., Csc; pigeons, old, pair, 4Sa50c;
do, young, pair. 45a5oc.
Eggs. loss off-Western Maryland
and Pennsylvanis, nearby, doz., 43c;
Eastern Shore. Maryland and Vir-
ginia, doz.. 43c; Western, doz., 4sc;
western Virginia, doz., 43c; South
ern, doz., 42c.
Butter-Crcamery, fancy, 59aeoc;
prints, 60a62c; nearby creamery,
56a57c; dairy prints. Maryland, Vir-
ginia and Pennsylvania, 43a44c;
store packed. 42a42hc: Maryland
and Pennsylvania rolls. 43a44c;
West Virginia rolls, 43c; Ohio rolls,
'43c; process butter, 5oa52c.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
Former School Official
Will Be Buried Today

Joseph r. Keene, 80 years old,
former supervising principal of the
District public schools and a resi-
dent of this city for fifty-four years,
who died Tuesday at his residence,
S35 Shepherd road. Brightwood.
d. c., will be buried today in Rock
Creek Cemetery. Funeral services
will be held at the residence at 2
o'clock, the Rev. Forrest Prettyman.
pastor of Emory Methodist Church,
and the Rev. William Hesser. pastor
of Marvin Methodist Episcopal
Church, officiating. Mr.. Keene was
born in Loudoun County, Virginia,
in 1928. and was a graduate of Vir-
ginia University. He is survived by
a daughter. S. Lulu Keene; a daugh-
ter-in-law. Mrs. John G. Keene: two
grandsons. Joseph A. and Gerald E.
Keene. and a granddaughter, Dor
othy L. Keene, all of this CITY,.
Mrs. Evelyn c. Mccarthy, wife of
DR.. Charles H. Mccarthy. professor
of history at Catholic University,
who died at her residence, 34ls
Twelfth street northeast, Monday,
will be Buried today. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at st. Anthons's
Church at 8 a. m. The body will
be taken to Philadelphia for inter-
ment. Mrs. Mccarthy was So years
old, and is survived by a husband,
two sons, Charles H. jr, and Ed
win Mccarthy. and a daughter, Miss
Florence Mccarthy.
Mrs. Edith Costin West, who died
Monday, at her home. 1922 Twelfth
street northwest, will be buried to-
day in Mt. OliSet Cemetery. Fu-
neral services will be held at Win
slows undertaking pariors, POLL
Ninth street northwest, at p. IN.
Mrs. West is survived by a hus-
band. L. Stewart West. and a mother.
Mrs. Lucia Costin.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
Cresaps See Dams Rock.

Cumberland Md, June 23.-The
Cresap Society. composed of de-
scendants of Col. Thomas Cresap of
Colonial and Revolutionary fame, in
annual reunion here today held a
picnic at Dams Rock. named for
Daniel Cresap. The proposed move
ment to make Dams Rock more ac-
cessible to tourists was explained
by G. G. Townsend. of Frostburg,
former county engineer, and w.
E. Gladstone Hitchins, Frostburg.
Among places visited by members
of the society was the old home of
Daniel lCresap. 1t is now the stone
part of the farmhouse at Blooming
Fields on the country estate of the
late Gov. Lowndes.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
FSf,STr os q rFaSssS1 asSFs,2d' ,yT

Hsssrssswa. Ma. Juas ss-rAs
railroad strike 10 near . crisis mere.
where four roads center and freight
trafsc conditions are more serious.
A complete tie-up of coal ana
quarry products has resulted from
smbsrgoes.
. The Philadelphia and READING
issued an order. IL II stated. not to
accept any freight from the West
ern Maryland or Cumberland VAL
ley roads. East bound freight
movement. excepting on the West
ern Maryland to Baltimore. Is prac-
tically suspended.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
2 DIE, 2 INJURED
IN CYCLE COLLISION

Cumberland, Md, June 23.-Mar-
garet Cunningham, IA years old.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Cunningham, Barrellville. who was
injured in a collision between mo-
torcycles on the Mount Savage road
last night, in which Elmer Walsh,
25 years old. of Zihlman, was in
stantly killed, died today at Allie
ghany Hospital. Arch H. Mathews.
%. of Cumberland, with whom Miss
Cunningham was riding tandem,
has a fractured leg, jaw and nose.
and internal injuries. John Sweene,
"a, miner of Zihlman, who was rid
ing tandem with Walsh. is in a pre-
carious condition from concussion
of the brain. Both machines were
reduced to junk. Sweene has
shown improvement following op-
erations, but Mathews condition is
critical
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
Annexation to Annapolis Defeated.

Annapolis, Md, June 23.-Annexa-
ton of Eastpcrt and Germantown
to Annapolis, as proposed by a law
sponsored by Mayor Levy and GER
tain members of charter commits
sion appointed by him and enact
ed at the last session of the legis-
ATTIRE. was overwhelmingly defeat
ed at a special election held today
in the respective sections, which are
precincts Of the Second district. The
Passport vote was 81, for and 295
against; and that of Germantown
for and 121 against ..-
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
Confederate Daughter Meet.

About seventy-five women of this
city have organized Henry Kyd
Douglas Chapter, United Daughters
Of the Confederacy. They were ad-
dressed by Mrs. Charles E. Parr, Of
Baltimore, president of Maryland
division of the organization. Ad-
dresses also were made by ]. Clar-
ence Stonebraker. president Of the
Confederate Memorial Association;
Mai. Robert Campbell and Robert
B. Wright. officers of the new or
ganization are President, Mrs.
Frank p. Candy; secretary. Mrs.
Robert Campbell; treasurer. Mrs.
Frank Ridenour; registrar, Mrs.
Harry K. Powles; historian, = Mrs.
Richard H. Alvey.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24

III King Street.
Alexandria, Va, June 23.-Miss
NJ. ]. Benson, of this city, bears
the distinction of twenty years of
continuous service as chief operator
for the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company in this city.
Since entering the service Miss
Benson has been on night duty
throughout her long service. Al
ways cordial in her responses, she
has. endeared herself 10 the tele-
phone subscribers.
When Miss Benson entered the
Bell Telephone service in 1900 this
city had three-position switch
board, serving about zoe subscrib-=
ers and with three lines running
to Washington. The local exchange
today is in a fifteen-position board,
with more than 1900 subscribers
md with tweniy-six lines to WASH
inGton.
These officers have been elected
by Liberty Rebeka ah Lodge of Odd
=
wear: Mrs. II. E. Webb. worthy
grand; Mrs. George Reynolds. vice
grand; Mrs. o. H. Hullings, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Harry Arnold,
financial secretary; Mrs. c. E. REM
;ngton. treasurer.
The sum OF s307.5G was realized
from the minstrel Performance given
by the Seminole Players recently
in order TO help raise funds for the
Alexandria Hospital ambulance
fund.
c. A Rogers. of the American Red
Cross, will give an illustrated lee
ture Friday evening at s o'clock
in Merton Memorial Hall under the
auspices of st. Paurs Episcopal Sun
day schC Col. His subject will be
with the Movies in the Hawaiian
Islands" Proceeds will he for the
benefit of the Italian war orphans.
Miss Lynda. Constance Snow,
daughter Of Mr.. snd Mrs. William
c. Snow. of Rcsemont. and DR.. Joy
Clayton Byers, of New York. were
married today in st. PauPs Epis-
copal Church. the Rev. p. p. Phil
lips, d. D., rector. officiating.
The funeral of Robert Taylor. who
died yesterday. will take place at
IL o'clock Friday morning from his
ate residence en- North Washing
ton street extended. Services viii
be conducted by, the Rev. Edgar
Carpenter. rector of Grace Episcopal
Church. The burial. which VIII be
private, Will be ia Bethel Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24

ready known; the minimum being
absolute independence for Ireland.
Lloyd George of course cannot
grant that and cannot compromise
on that attitude, so the deadlock
is inevitable.
Reports here tonight that the
Labor-SinnI Fein combination may
receive aid from British labor are
not received seriously. The Irish
revolution, IL it comes, will be
sponsored by labor here 1t is not
labor revolt but a political one.
Copyright, 1920. Cross-Atlantic Newspaper
Service, Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
Sheriff. Party Seeks Vandal,.

Hagerstown, Nd. June 23.-van-
dais are being sought In Biair's
in the mountain near Clear
spring. by Sheriff Duffey and his
deputies for nearly wrecking an
automobile belonging to the sew
erage commission OF this city. The
was used to haul men to
the valley where construction work
for the water system for the city
II under Way
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
Dry Manhattan Turns
To New Indoor Sports

New York, June 23.-An epidemic
of fighting talk among the City
Fathers led to a resolution in the
board of aldermen today providing
for the placing of bars on all win
dows where city committees meet.
1t was also urged that feather
mattresses be placed on the paved
walks beneath such windows.
Not long ago Alderman John Nc
Court threatened to throw Jake
Republican boss of
Kings, from a second-story window
of the City Hall. Yesterday Presi-
dent La Guardia OF the board
threatened to throw Charley Ker-
rigan, secretary to the comptroller,
out of a fifth-story window of the
Municipal Building.
Lasso manufacturers are taking
note.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
Accepts as Schools Head.

Hagerstown, Md, June 23.-B. j.
Grimes of Queen Annes County
Maryland. recently appointed su-
perintendent of public schools for
this county, yesterday came here
and formally accepted the position
and conferred with the board Of
education relative to taking up his
work about July Is. Grimes salary
here will be $4,000 a year. He has
been superintendent of schools Of
Queen Annes County for sixteen
years,
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, June 23.-Butter mar
Eet gutter. Creamery extras. 5Sa
81 1-2; firsts. 53a5s; higher. 5s ala
62 1-2. State dairy tubs, I2a57 1-2;
renovated, 5oa51. Imitation firsts
Cheese market firmer. State
whole milk specials. 26 1-2a27: fan
cy, 20 1-2a26; lower grades, 2oa25.
Wisconsin whole milk. fancy. 31a
81 1-4; State skins specials, 1s1-2a
1s 1-2; choice. 16a17 1-2; fair to
good. 12a15 1-2; lower 5a10.
Eggs-Market irregular. Nearby
white fancy. 54a5s; brown. 5oa53;
extra, 4Sa49; frsts, 40 1-2a46l-2.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
Two Luray, Va, Weddings.

Luray. Va, June 23.-B. N. Kib-
Ter, of Springfield, this county, and
Miss Mary E. Brumback, daughter
of John A. Brumback, of Oak Hill,
this county were married in Wash
ington yesterday. Earl Osborne,
Cotton, w. Va, and Miss Rosa l..
Smith, daughter of Elmer Smith,
were married at the brides home
here last night. They left imme-
diately for Washington and Balti-
more, after which they will go to
Celton.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
Marinsburg Y. M. c. A. Elects.

Martinsburg, W. Va, June %
Thomas L. Dunn, this city, was re-
elected president of the Young
Mems Christian Association of Mar
tinsburg at it's annual election
Ward McLanahsn was reelected
vice president; G. c. McKown was
elected secretary, and Walter w.
Trout, treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
IRISH CONTROL
NEAR SWAPPING.
Martial Law Over Whole
Island Prospect Of Next
"a Hours.
DEMANDS ARE MERGED
Labor and Sim Fem Now
Practically One and Over
throw Threatens.
DEMANDS ARE MERGED
By HUGH cURRAN.

twashingtoa Headaches Atlantic
Service. Special Gable Dispatch)
Dublin. June 23.-So critical are
conditions In Ireland tonight that
this may b. my last dispatch. It Is
strongly rumored that another
-twenty-four hours may see the great
clash nominally between the, railway
workers and the British empire. but
in reality between the entire
strength Of the Sim Fein and the
enemy"
Should this come, the first devel-
opment would be the declaration Of
martial law over all Ireland, and
the probable imposition of a censor
ship over all mail and cable from
here. so that the Irish war" would
be hidden in a fog. of mystery.
Labor and the Sim Fein are now
practically one. Each will back the
demands of the other to its entire
strength. Their demands are prac-
tically one document.
The clash has been regarded as in
evitable for months, and IL Is only
by accident that the Irish railroad
men are the instrument by which 1t
is brought about. The objective of
the Sim Fein-Labor alliance is the
complete Punishment from Ireland of
every vestige of England's army and
every representative of the English
crown.
Old Demand Strong.
The demand which came with such
a shock to Britishers years ago dur
ing the visit of King George when
Dublin was placarded- with huge
signs on which was printed: Damn
our concessions, give US our coun-
try is mo longer a new thing to
England.
However the bitterness of feel
ing now existing here has never
been equalled in the relations of
the two countries and no one Tdares
estimate what loss of life, destruc-
tion of property and injury to trade
may result from an open break .
The crisis came through the re-
fusal of the transport or railway
workers to handle munitions for
the army in Ireland. Later they
refused to man trains carrying
arms or even soldiers, and finally
they also barred police from their
trains. The railway companies took
no steps to punish the men because
they feared it would precipitate a
general strike. The British govern
ment threatened to stop the opera
tion of all trains on Irish lines but
they temporized.
Government Threatened.
Feeling is that the government
must halt the breakneck course of
the Irish labor-Sinn Fein combina-
tion or be wrecked in the runaway.
Lloyd George would compromise
and it is understood has sent for
Sim Fein leaders, but they have
refused 70 go to a conferecne, de-
claring that the demands are al
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
W. Va. Endeavors Meet.

Adamston, w. Va, June 23.-The
annual convention of the West vir-
ginia Christian Endeavor Union of
the United Brethren Church opened
here today and will continue until
tomorrow evening. About 100 dele
gates are in attendance.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
w, Va. Official Resins.

Romney, w. Va, June 23.-F. L.
Burdette has resigned as superin-
tepdent of the West Virginia In
stitution for the Deaf and Blind
here,
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
Dies at 80 Years Old.

Martinsburg. w. Va. June 23.-
Francis NJ. Miller, 80 years of age,
died at his home near Vancleves-
Vile on Sunday. His wife and nine
children survive.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
B0N-0PT0
Sharpens Vision

It's system of treating the eyes
at home; is practiced daily by hun
dreds of thousands of people with
great satisfaction. The Bon-Opto
system quickly relieves inflamma-
tion of the eyes and lids. 1t cleanses,
soothes and rests tired. dusty. work.
strained eyes and Is a help to bet-
ter eyesight. Ask your druggist.
He knows. He will refund YOUR
money. without question, II you are.
dissatisfied. There is no other home
eye treatment like Bon-Opto.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
Alexandria.

THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. s. Doniphan.
z27 King 6treet.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
|ENGLISHREFUSE
TO REFIY ARMY
Ridieule Churchill. Effort
To Clothe Army with
Pre-War Uniforms.
By .. N. DESvIR.

(washington Herald-Cress Atlantic
Service, Special Cable Dispatch.)