davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
Gable Explains Why
He Fired Governors
Son as Deputy

SANTA FE. n. NJ, Nov. g.
Thomas +. Gable. game warden, who
has been asked by Governor f.arrp-
kolo TO reilgn and who says he will
refuse TO do 80. In a statement today
gave his reasons for discharging Joe
Iarrazolo, the governors son, which
was the direct cause for the COVER
nor's request.
Mr.. Gable says that when he left
his office to go to his home county
of ColfaN to work to secure delegates
for Lnrrazolo when he was making
n fight for denomination that II was
all right. But when he left his office
to 20 to his county where he was
chairman OF the republican commit
tee, and fight for the republican state
ticket. that he was "neglecting his
duty" according to the governor.
lie snyH that when he left the Of
flee Mrs Fisher, the other deputy,
was III. and that Il only left Joe La~-
razolo the-e. He says Joe Larraznlo
Immediately closed tho office and
followed him into Colfnx county and
began speaking for the democratic
state ticket and even went 50 far AS
to ATTEMPT TO get republicans on the
county ticket to support the demo.
cratic state ticket when he returned
Ia Santa ife he found the office had
Teen closed aud fired Joe TArrazolo.
Mr.. Gable says that he does not
think the office should have been
closed and thinks he did right In fir.
Ing I.arrazolo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
BOARD
IS BEING PICKED
Personnel Expected to
Be Announced in a
Few Days

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6-Announcc-
mont OF the personnel OF the new
shipping board. OF seven. created by
the transportation act. Is expected 20
be made Rt the white house within "A
few days.
President Wilgon iH Understood to
have completed the selection OF the
new commissioners, most Of whom.
have accepted appointments. Admiral
William $. Benson. war time chief
OF naval operations. will continue as
chairman and the other members are
expected to include: John w. Shackle-
ford OF Tacoma, Wash, and Joseph
n. Teal, of Portland, Oregon. repre-
senting the Pacific coast: ,iNhn a.
Donald OF New York, who with Ad-
miral Benson, will bo member for the
Atlantic coast, and Frederick /.
Thompson, of Mobile, member from
the gulf coast
The other two members, whose
names could not be learned today,
must represent the Great Lakes dis
trict ana the interior.
Mr.. Donald ls understood to have
becn selected In place Of Theodore
Mnrhurg of Baltimore, who declined
to serve. and Mr.. ShacklefOrd replaces
Gavin McNab OF san Francisco, who
also refused to serve. Martin j. Gil
lei. originally named for the great
lakeg district, also refused the APP
poLntment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
j. s. MISSION FALLS
INTO SOVIET HANDS
Americans R eported d
Captured by General
Morel's s Forces

LONDON, Nov. 6.--An American
mission in south Russia has fallen
into the hands of the soviet forces.
Pravda. as quoted In wireless dis
patch today from the soviet capital,
Tho mission, says the newspaper, was
headed by General Morel."
The Pravda reported the incident
in recording the details OF the Boil
shevik attack upon the forces OF
General Baron Wrangel. The para
graph concerning the mission reads:
AT Alexievka station which was
taken without a shot. an American
mission fell into our hands, at the
head OF which was General Morcl,
who had the task OF combating ban
dts In the white army"
SO far as known, the only Amei'
can mission now In the Crimea Is an
American Red Cross unit OF about n
dozen members, commanded by
Major George II Ryden OF Kansas
CITY. Mo. There also II an American
naYul and diplomatic mission under
Rear Admiral Newton "A. McCullY,
representing the state department,
but the activities of this mission have
been confined largely TO tho blacl'
sea area. II Is possible, however,
that one or moro OF Its represents
tives have been attached TO General
Wrangels army as observers.
Tho Rcd Cross mission has been
operating In southern Russia for
more t,.Hn II year and has supplied
ambulnnces surgical dressings and
other need articles to the Russian
volunteer army. on the invitation nj
General Wrangel several members Of
the mission have accompanied tho
army In It's operations in the Crimea
The headquarters OF the mission Is
nt GnhuuinnnI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
Women Frame-Up on Men and
Elect Entire City Ticket
Composed of Their Own Sex

that cityl officials were permitting
broken sidewalks to go unrepaired
that speeding automobiles were un-
controlled, that streets were insuffi-
ciently lighted and that general
slackness In municipal affairs pre-
vailed. As cure of these alleged
lilo, the women We're urged to elect
a set OF city officials OF their own
sex. The count OF the ballots showed
they did so. Yoncalla has popula-
tion OF about 700.
Those elected were Mayor Mrs.
Mary Burt; council members Mrs,
HAEnice Wilson; Mrs. Jennie ID. Las
; Mrs. Nettle Hannah, and Mrs.
Nh y, Thompson,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.--Amer-
leans In Peklng have launched a
miniature relief expedition In behalf
OF two OF their countrymen caught
In the fighting at Urga, capital OF
Outer Mongolia, the state depart
ment was advised today They have
mustered ~ Americans. armed and
provided with motor convoy, and APP
pealed 20 the American legation TO
obtain permission from the Chinese
government for the expedition TO
attacked by Russians. Buriats and
MonFols.
Reports have reached Picking from
within the walls OF urga that the de-
Tending Chinese soldiery were de-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06

YoNcAILA. ore. Nov. 6--Yoncalla
will have an entire city administration
of women as a result Of Tuesdays
election In which women defeated
men opponents for all offices on the
municipal ticket.
Under a general indictment Of in
efficiency, the women organized a
campaign against the men office
holders and carried II on so quietly
that their opponents did not realize
what was taking place until the votes
were counted.
At prediction meetings, attended
solely by women charges were made
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
Alaska's Population
Shows Decrease of
ID Per Cent in Decade

SEATTLE, Wnsh, Nov. b.-AIn1ka's
population is 54.7lS, a decrease Of
i4.9 percent In the last decade, ac-
cording to an announcement made
here today by w. r. I.opp. who as
superintendent OF the Alaska district
OF the United States bureau OF educa-
tion, had charge OF the census In the
northern territory
Ten years ago the population. was
64.356. This year there are 29,2l0
white residents and 25,5OS natives IN
the north, Lopp announced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
Football Finals

Dartmouth IA; Cornell 3, final.
swarthmore 81; Columbia Z. final
Yale "a; Brown 10, final
Pom State 90; Nebraska 0, final
Wisconsin 3; Minnesota o, third
period.
Michigan Z; Ohio State Z. third
period.
Notre Dame II; Purdue o. second
period.
Center 10; Depaw o. second period.
Syracuse IA; Washington and def
forson O, final.
Chicago o; Illinois 3. third period.
Navy Z; Georgetown 6. second
period.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
Americans in Pekiug Launch
Relief Expedition to SaUe TwO
COuntrymen in Outer Mongolia

moralized and had begun looting tho
homes OF Russian residents.
The American legation, the de-
partments advices said, has made
urgent representations TO tho Chinese
government that every protection
possible be afforded.
Although the legation reported the
situation In Urga as serious. and that
the foreign residents were IN i'm
minent danger, only two Americans
given as Mills, an engineer ana Nc
Laughlin. an employc OF the Mongol-
ian Trading company. The rescue
mission was described as being made
np OF friends OF the two men. They
have planned 10 base their operations
on Kalgan, northeast OF f'eking, on
the great wall Of China, and on the
southern edge OF Mongolia,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
$4,000 SEE
BIC FOOTBALL
CAME OF YEAR
Tie Score Repeats Last
Years Indecisive
Result

HARVARD STADIUM. Nov. g.
Princeton and Harvard, repeating
last year indecisiye result, played
their annual football game In the
stadium today to tie. the score was
IA TO II.
Harvard's touchdown OF the first
period. made by Captain Horween,
was matched by q Princeton touch
down by Quarterback Louric In tho
third period.
The Tiger team then set out TO win,
and, carrying a third period drive
into the last session, sent Oarrity
over for It's second touchdown and
an advantage that was held almost
to the end Of the game. But Har-
having failed, turned to the forward
pass. From It's % yard line the
Crimson advanced, forward paas
after forward pass, four In all. 70
the Tiger goal. which waa crossed
by the ball itself 10 fall into the
hands of Crocker behind the line.
FnNon booted the ticing point.
$4,000 Sec Game.
Pn ceton's scores were due TO a
combination of forward Dsa
80. running, while Hnrvard'a were
the result, IN the urAt place, OF Crihi-
son rush and Tiger penalties IN
the second OF forward passing game
never equaled In the stadium.
Fully $4,000 wefo banked within
the amphitheater. in a temporary
stand and elsewhere.
Captain OF Harvard called the toss
Of the coin and chose TO depend the
north goal and to receive the kick.
keck. Princeton's kicking tackle.
sent the ball spinning to Harvard's
25 .ynrd line.
Talbot caught the kickoff on Har-
wards rs yard line. Two rushes hy
Horween failed to carry the ball
try for the first touchdown. II was
less than slx minutes after play
started. Fnxon kicked goal.
Second Period.
The second period began with tho
ball In r-tnceton'H possession on Har-
wards 10 yard line.
Lourie received Horween's kick In
the third period, and ran the bali
back to the 80 yard line. Lourie
suffered loss on the next play but
Gnri-ty gained four ynrds on a rush.
Lvurie punted to Fitzgerald.
owen gained three yarus putting
the ban on Harvnrds 35 yard line.
Harvard was penaiizod five yards for
cffsldc play. Horween gained five
yards through center and then
punted Lourie making q fair eaten
Wy = tuAu A4ohtiO
then plunged three yards and Oarrity
slipped through hole for five moic.
Clarity made II a first down BY sid
inr past EaXon.
A forward pass by Murray was
blocked but Garrity made thrso
yards
Princeton was deployed In open
formation with Murray In back. flo
took the ball at the mid-field line
and tossed ~ yards TO Lourle. The
little quarterback evaded two Hai-
ward defenders and ran as yards for
TOUCHDOWN. Keck kicked goal and
the score was tied. TO 7.
AZ the opening OF the fourth period
Clarity rushed q ynrd and half and
half and ihen went over FOR n
touchdown on the next play. iSock
kicked gol.
From the 16 yard mark Buell. for
ward passed the ball over the Primer
ton goal line, where Crocker reached
out and caught II for touchdown.
FuNon kicked goal ana the score was
again tied. Score; Harvard ~;
Princeton "a,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
Alleged Go-Between
In Building Trust
Probe Is Arraigned

NEW YORK. Nov 6.-George
BaclSer, millionaire contractor. al
legged to have been a go-between in
building trust, activities, now under
investigation by the state. today was
formally arranged on an indictment
charging perjury.
While It was reported that Backer
was one OF three defendants named
in indictments returned yesterday by
the grand jury, definite announce
ment was lacking both as TO the
names Of those indicted and charges
preferred.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
Diet at Warsaw
Breaks Up in Uproar

WARSAW, Nov 5.-Thc diet broke
up In an uproar tonight after two
hours OF wild scenes created by Soc
lalints who were seeking to obstruot
Il vote on articles of the constitution
creating "a senate.
The socialists end radicals blew
trumpcts. sounded sirens and employ
cG other noise makers. The speaker.
nevertheless, ordered Il ballot but
tho socialists and radicals rushed on
the tcllcrs, scattered tho ballot cards.
tossed the baskets into the crowd and
licrs.
The meeting finally was adjourned
white Premier Witos. Foreign Minis
ter Sapieha and other government Of
ficials watched silenfiy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
Wool Grower Defeated
Senator Chamberlain

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 6.-iRobert
N Stanfiold. republican, who defeat
ed United States Senator George EA
Chamberlain, democrat. In the Ore
gon senatorial race, Is Il wool grower
OF eastern Oregon, and former speak
cr Of the oregon houHe of representa-
tivcs. In 1918 hd was an unsuccessful
candidate for the republican nominal
tion for senator against United States
Senator Charles McNary Chamber
lain formerly was chairman OF the
senate military committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
ROWEIL ACCEPTS PLACE
ON SHIPPING BOARD,

FRESNO, Calf, Nov. 6.-Chestor
Rowell. Fresno, former chairman OF
the republican state committee, an
nounced here today that he had
wired Washington. ID, C.. accepting
President Wilson'S appointment to
the United states Shipping board.
Rowell recently sold the Fresno Re
publican, Of which he has been editor
slnce 1SQS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
Result Is Still in
Doubt in Three
Congressional Races

NEW YORK, Nov. G.-Results Of
last Tuesdays election In three af the
nations ass congressional districts
remained undetermined today as the
fifth day OF tabulating the republi-
can party's tremendous sweep was
begun.
Tho missing districts were the
twenty-third New York. eighth Min
nesota, and fifth Missouri, In all oC
which the vote for representatives
apparently viii be close.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06

RENO. New. Nov. 6.--Fifty men
from Battle Mountain headed by n
deputy sheriff have found no trace
as yet OF Amelia Holm, the girl who
stepped from pullman on "A Western
Pacific train. at kampos. a watering
station on tho railroad, Wednesday
night. Twenty-Five square miles OF
territory have been covered by
searching parties. Light SHOWS have
fallen and trails are obscurod.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
Weather
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW
MEXICO. ALBUQUERQUE

Ifighes; temper
ature So; lowest
temperature i6;
daily range tenn
erature fS;
mean daily tenn
perature So; re-
lativc humidity
6 y. m. 6S; re-
latlvc humidity
6 II, m. rs; pre-
cipltation o 3
maximum veloc-
ity OF wind miles
per hour 10; pre-
.auNItNFs ANaaAaN Ton
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06

MOUNT VERNON, Ia, Nov. g.
Cornell college defeated Iowa uni
versity "a 70 81 In the cross country
meet today. The race was run 10 u
cold rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06

south; character OF the day cloudy
Sun rises $3.50 sets 5;li.
State Weather
New Mexico; Rain In south, rain
or snow In north portion tonight
and Sunday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
PENNsYINANIA w1Ns.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Pcnnsyi-
vania won the triangular cross coun-
try meet with Columbia and Dart
mouth today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06

NEW YORK-Figures Just pub.
iishcd by the United States depart
ment Of agriculture brand as a lie
tile old rhyme which stated that
Cock Hobin died. As matter OF
fact he lived and Ia now so numerous
that he has outstripped every other
bird IN America In numbers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06

Forecast for Week
washington. Nov s.-Wcather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday are;
Rocky Mountain and plateau
regions: Generally fair and cold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
Official Count of County Returns
And PlurGlitieS of Candidates
FOR STATE SENATOR,
(Shocstrlng dlstricD

FOR STATE SENATOR
The Washington times., 1920-04-10
LIBERTY BONDS.
furnished by "
COUNCIL WILL DISCUSS
new ST. JOHNS SCHOOL

The advisory council of St. Johns
College new school OF commerce and
finance will meet in the Dewey Hotel
this afternoon to discuss plans for the
opening of the new school next Sep
tember, Brother ID. Edward, president
of the institution. announced today.
The council is composed of DIR. VIII
liam Deviny, Phi. d., professor az
Catholic University and Georgetown
Foreign Service School; A. J. May,
hardware merchant: Michael Heister,
architect; e. J. Quinn, manager West
colt Motor Company; John p. Ryan.
business man: Andrew J. Hickey, at
torney; James J. Johnson, manager
Barber e. Ross Company. and A. N.
Mandell, secretary-treasurer Old
Dutch Market.
The Washington times., 1920-04-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

George Henry Harrison. jr., &c. <of Ply
mouth, N. c, and Mary Katherine White
Il. Of Scotland Neck. N. c. The Rev.
C. q. Chappell
"a, both Of this city. The Rev. A. }.
rorrey.
Ernest Harold Kicker 81, and Mary Ellen
Cooney, Is, both Of this city. The Rev
A. NJ. Marks.
Thomas N. Nutveil, sa, and Helen s.
Houehton, 20, both OF this city. The
Rev. II. I. Stewart.
Thomas e Bastin, N. and Cora May
Yocum, ~, both Of this city. The Rev
H. I. Stewart
Mar Meyer 20, oa Enneid,- N. C., and Jen-
ME Yetta Fisher, -, Of Richmond, Va.
Tho Rev. A. Simon.
g. q. Morton, 2s. and Geryie May Pinkle-
ton 20. both Of Richmond. Va The
Rev. IT. r. Downs.
James w Rumrey, -, and Frances r.
Vaughan, 2b, both Of Cuipeper, Va. The
Rev. !. II. JefYries
George W. b. Britt, ~, of New Bedford.
Mass. and Helen Christine Snyder, IS
Of this city. Tho Rev. f. l.. Buckley.
Fred Closing. ls, and Florence q. Ramsey,
The Washington times., 1920-04-10
BOWIE ENTRIES

BOWIE, Md. April 1O.-Entries for
Bowie Monday:
First race-Selling: two-yearo-lds;
Deda, 112: 'Optimist, 1903; Eye
opener, ia; Morning Face. 11o; IRE
peat, 113: 'Mary Erb, 1O2.
Second race-Claiming; maidens;
three-year- -olds and up; five and q
half furlongs. Due de Guise, 40;
Helen c., 115; Sandy Mac, ia: Soscol,
109; dominican, 100; primitive. 1o4;
Propaganda, 120: Thistle Queen, 11b:
Flying Frog. ia; Mitchell May, 115;
Captain Evans. 100: Chimera, 115;
White Haven. 115: Aushla III. 100:
challenge, 115: kitty Gordon, 100
Also eligible-John j. Casey, 12O: Gas
Mask, 12O.
Third race - Claiming; four-year-
olds and upward; six and half fur
longs. Grumpy, 116; Marmite, 113:
Gas Mask, 110; tom Fool, 113; sAp-
pie Jack, 40: 'Transpero, 105; King
ling I'd, 115: Brookland. no: Juanita
Sd, 10: 'Tarascon, 40; 'Deckhand,
los: Earnest, 113; Early Morn, 10;
Cousin Omine, 10; Parrish, 10;
Peerless One. 105. Also eligible, Mys-
tic Folly. ITO: Aigretts, los; Couf-
celles, no; General. 115.
Fourth race-"The Mt. Royal Purse:
three-year-olds and up; seven fur
longs. Midnight Sun, 49,, Brother
MCLEAN. 10S: Widow Bedotte, 103;
Clean Gone, 113: Veteran, 10S; Tip
posahie. 113: Lively, 10s.
Fifth race-"The Annapolis" Purse:
three-year-olds and upward; one
mile. Star Realm, 113: Tantalub, log;
Romeo, log; My Dear, 90: Wood Vio-
let, Ill: Frank Monroe, 1o6; The
Lamb, ss; American Boy. s1; Diadi,
100: Ettahe, 106; Pastora, 90: Pac-
cant, 81.
Sixth race - Claiming; three-year
olds and upward: mile and a six
teenth. Mountain Rose. I'd, 100: Pee
cant, 90: Hope. o; Red Domino. 1O8:
'Dorcas, 104; 'Gain De Cause, e5;
Hackamore, 102; Mistress Polly 1O4.
Seventh race-Claiming; three-year-
olds and upward; mile and seventy
yards. John T. Day, 10: Charles
Francis. 107; Lebluet. o5; Nebraska,
10s: 'Alex Getb, 1O2: 'Alma b.. s7
Miss Filley. 1Os; Frenchy, 1902: Boher
Ma Breena, 30: 'Yorkist, Io5: sSay
when, o.: Refugee. 107: Short
Change. 9S; 'Capt. Hodge. 1Os: Scar
bage. 1902; 'Greenmint, o.. Also ell
gible. 'Little Ed, 81; 'John J. Casey,
o.; Pas de Chance. 107; Sir John
Verne. 1O7.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
Notice-Entries close today for the
Hartford Handicap to be run at Have.
de-Grace on Friday. April 10. $4,000
added for three-years-old and up
ward. six furlongs.
The Washington times., 1920-04-10
BIRTHS.

SONS.
Vassili and Giuseppina Altbs assuli.
Lorenzo and Serafno Matte.
Macmillan r. and Hattie o. Kubantz
George 8. and Mabel Il. Blanchard.
Edward b. and Lillian f. Blade.
Arthur H. and Anna Murray.
Joseph c. and Rosa Westlein.
James A and Gladys Grant.
Arthur and Tbresa Miller.
John A. and vivian E. Quinn.
Levi r. and Mabelle C. Swab
John and Hattie Miles.
Howard M. and Eva J. Thomas
John and Tillie Harris.
DAUGHTERS.
Frederick ]. and Lula M. Courtney
Frank T. and Eleanor +. Wilson.
Walter J. and Marie N. Frick.
Elias and Lena Silverstone
George and VarcNo Valitos.
John p. and Louise M. Merfno.
Nathan and Rebecca Rain.
Meanda and Mary V. Giufrre.
Walter g. and Helene Dickson.
John II. and Elizabeth C Mills
James r.. and Maude r Dvvall.
Charles K and Myrtle l.. Burgess
william and Ella Dodson.
Robert and Mary Ware.
The Washington times., 1920-04-10
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE, April 10.-Wheat-
Strong; higher; No. red winter,
sass; No. 2 red winter, garlicky
sass. Receipts. $3.50 bushels; ship
ments, 1874 bushels.
Corn-Firm: No. 3 yellow or better,
domestic, Sl75h @1.7s. Receipts, 49,
523 bushels; shipments, 2s,s57 bush
els.
oats-Firmer; on spot. No. 3 white.
domestic, s113. Receipts, 1898 bush
els; shipments, S5,eSs bushels.
Rye-Firmer; No. Western export
spot, s2.20. Receipts, 6S,e56 bushels;
shipments, 115,S1t bushels.
Hay-Steady: unchanged.
Flour-Firm; fair demand,
The Washington times., 1920-04-10
ELLA N. VAN OvERMEER.

Mrs. Ella N. Van Overmeer, aged
forty-eight years. wife of Joseph P.
Van Overmeer, died yesterday at
Providence Hospital following an i'll
ness caused by a paralytic shock.
Mrs. Van Overmeer had resided n,
Washington for the past sixteen
years, coming here from Akron, Ohio.
Besides her husband she Is survived
by one son, Joseph: two daughters,
Mrs. James r. Mowatt and Irene Van
Overmeer. She also leaves two
brothers, T. p. Callahan, Of Akron,
and Alexis Callahan. of Gary, Ind,
and one sister, Mrs. William Kentner.
The funeral will be held Monday
morning from her residence, 1909
North Capitol street, at $50 o'clock
to st. Aloysius Church, where high
mass of requiem will be celebrated
at 0 o'clock. Interment will be in
Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1920-04-10
Births, Marriaoes,
deaths
HOWARD CISEL, FORMER
CENTRAL BOY, Is DEAD
Word Received Today of Passing Of
Well-known Athlete
at Cornell.
Notices May Be Phoned Unta
fP. M, Nam $500, Brunch 9.

Word was received here today from
Ithaca. N. Y. OF the death this morn
ing OF Howard Cissel. former Central
High SCHOOL basketball and tennis
captain, and one OF the best known
and well liked athletes that ever at
tended the school.
CisseL a sophmore at Cornell Uni
versity. succumbed to pneumonia
which followed tonsilitis. He was
here last week on a visit during the
holidays.
While at Central Cissel gained an
enviable reputation He was well
known In tennis circles here and was
winner with Harold Selden, also Of
Central, OF the District Junior doubles
championship in 1918 He was also
member OF the winning Prince
ton tennis team in the Suburban
League in 1917.
While at Central Cissel was also
captain OF one OF the cadet com
panies.
Cissel was a member of Delta Kap-
pa Epsilon fraternity at Cornell. He
Is survived by his mother, Mrs. May
Howard Cissel, of OIL Rhode Island
avenue northwest
The funeral will be held Tuesday
o'clock to the Church of the Immacu-
late Conception, where a high mass OF
requiem will be celebrated at 10
o'clock. Interment will be In Mount
Oiivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1920-04-10
DEATHS.

julia N. Reilly. 80 yrs, 1897 jefferson pL
Efne N. Thompson. 20 yrs. sIsa Pa. ave.
Francis E. Marvin. 81 yrs. II2, dirard st
n NV.
yohn p. Bates. 81 yrs. oarneld Hosp.
John u. Berry. 3b yrs, 20 ard st. ne.
Adough M. Byrd. % yrs.. iois 2lst ST. NV.
Sarah A, Wanzer, Is yrs., 1lot 9Th 81. s~.
louise Robinson. IS yrs, slS Half st. s~.
George Hawkins. as yrs, Freedmsn's Hosp
Delmore Brown. l yr., Children's Hosp.
Bessie Taylor, ~ yrs., 2ss3 Sherman ave
NV.