davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-21
LETTER TO EDITOR

To The Editor VI tie E0enjng CAPITAL.
In your issue of January twenty
:ixth appeared a letter from Mrs.
Robert Moss, asking to have reprinted
an article which was published the
day before in the Baltimore sun The
Pot Pouri.
In it Mr. Marbury is quoted as hay
ing said that he had heard that there
We're no homes in Colorado because ol
suffrage. Now, | am not writing to
contradict this statement, for | know
nothing about Colorado, but it has al
appeared strange to ire why all anti
suffragists use Colorado as an exam
pie against woman suffrage. ] have
lived one year in an equal suffrage
State (Idaho) and l can testify
never saw women more devoted to
their homes. They could teach our
Eastern women many things in indus
try and frugality II is impossible 20
get servants here and these house
wives do everything, from the wash
inc and ironing through the entire list
of household duties and many of them
When crops have TO be harvested
have not been accustomed to such
work.
j given time you see these women
working side bv side with their hus-
bands and sons.
Yet have never seen more devoted
and attentive husbands Two have told
nc. with all the hariships. (and
want to say right here that we Eas.
en- women do not know the meaning
If this word) their wives have had to
endure they had never heard com
plant
I have never availed myself of my
privilege as voter, but l am looking
forwhrd with a great deal of ambition
and pleasure when l can cast my first
vote for our Democratic candidate for
for President. whoever Re may be.
Idaho is truly Republican State
during the year l have crossed two
Democrats. The editor of the Aber
deem Times and the Postmistress. but
they left for the Pacific coast about
two months ago.
do hope that this Legislature will
see fit to do the right thing by the
Maryland women.
Fhey have worked so long and
faithfully they merit a reward
/ am very truly yours.
MARY NJ. TILGHMAN.,
Mrs. s. Ogle Tilghman. Jr.)
Aberdeen. Idaho, February Is. 1920.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-21
For Meeting 0f Democrats

The following communication mas
been received from Major John DER
Douw il reference 10 . meeting OF
democrats called by him Tor March =
1920. to discuss and insider the qaes-
tor of candidates for the coming Con
gressionai elecsion.
TO the Editor Of the Evening Capital.
Dear Sir.
Knowing ypur interest in the az
fairs OF the Democratic party, J am
enclosing a cali for meeting Of al
Democrats % be held for The purpose
OF selecting a candidate 50 represent
this dlstrict iR the primary election =
be held in May for Member Of Con
gre.s
You are requested to publish this
cali and give as much publicity 10 ms
subject as you can in order that al
members Of oGr party mag have notice
Of the matter
Yours very traly.
JOHN dep. D0UW"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-21

metropolis. The speaker, Mr.. r
Z. MCDONNELL. who has handled
the plans OF more than 300 wa
ter works plants in the United
States and South America, cited
the fact that Kansas City alone
OF all the municipalities OF its
size il the country is not using
filtration system. The club
adopted a resolution to cooper
ate With the city planning com
mission for a modern water
plant that will not only be NOR,
economical, but also benefit tn,
health 81 the city. says the Star.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-21
AN ORDINANCE
Providing a Curfew Regulation
for the City of Annapolis

Soction no II established and ordained
- H., Me-. (,ou,'e,,or I'M Aianr,1tn ~
No On ~ tnn,,,io;s tbot IL eboII he mn
I,,.fni for an, .,i., ,,,ii4 b,in,5. ia ~, ~
iNt,pn ,,,,, 10. t.hifa ho1a,~ th
80 g,tr.,o, ,,,,s -, 81 ~ o,,, nr tbc
stroo+s Ja,as ~. 9lia,s in ma Cjt, &c A."
,,ar,}is ,ftn, no hotir .f q ~ y II d,,fir,,
,Ga ,tnntbs NJ Innc ms, sp9 ,f,tiet ~.
,f.cr O o'lors p N ,irrirs NM nfhrr
a,ontb ,,t,Ines a..,.,.,,t,s,,ie, ~. ,.,roat ~.
..,,,r,i;a,, ~ sf',,a ,1,,i+ n.,s,, .,,m,Lori.nf
r.. s,,ah ,,a,af., 49, fi.,,, ~ 49,, ~
tom er,rr t,t..to6y ~ SUI, ,biId a.d o.
,.,.isn ~ lirc,. o,a g.o",itimn',s sn,.cr
,.tei,,, -.
c,o,.til, J, oi.;,1 ,t,.iott,,, 80 80
,,sio,'a mis- nr,,i',s,e 49,,
a.,-5;,., - ~ i,eIt - ~ -; r., -
.,n,r,i ana tf5re...io-, az any MIA snh
ieet To the fsuvisioas Of this ordinance
who shall 1iT ct permit or connivc NJ the
violation of { sis ordinance. shall he pun
'shfa bY ~. hoi I" exceed Sio.eW Tor amy
ole,se hNi Il Sh@H be WITHIN TIE power
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-21

Satin charmeuse draped with bead
ed Georgette is conservative, but al
ways satisfactory
The smartest hat Of the season is
he little turned-up hat Of cloth
frightened with 4 bit Of gold or silver
embroidery.
Jersey dresses ere still worn and
they have permanently adopted the
Tong string belt
Self-covered buttons have never been
more fashionable, esnecially for tall
ored frocks.
The newest dressing gowns, tca
Gowns and neglgees present Oriental
appearance.
Novelty wecvas in tricolIettos are
being used for spring blouses.
There are some interesting domest e
smocks OF wool jersey.
A novelty is the lace petticoat made
in one with the paiamas.
Most OF the short fur coats have
deep pockets formed by the hem OF the
coat.
Many of the smartest evening gowns
are made with elastic around the bot
tom
The oil silk coats now SO lauch worn
in rainy weather are really very a.
tractive
Oriental beads strung on silk cord
are charming worn with very plain
frock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-21
Funeral OF Roberdeau west

The funeral of nine-year-ola Rob
erdeau West. son of Harold E. West
of the Baltimore Sun STAFF. who was
killed Tuesday WHOM he was caught
beneath the wheels of . heavy truck
on the Annapolis Baltimore fosle-
ward, will be held today. Services
VIII Re held at the home on the
Nagothy river and burial VII be in
a lot nearby. in which Harold West
Jr.. who was drowned about Is
months ago, lies,
The father had been out 10 the Pa
cifc Coast Oh business for the Sun
when he heard of his sons death. He
returned to his home yesterday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-21
THE GAME DEPARTMENT

State Game Warden LeCompte
has issued a statement OF the
work OF the department OF the
c Conservation Commission having
to do with the protection OF game
and fish in which it is shown that
the State wide hunters license
law creates the sole fund for the
State Game department. No ap-
preparation is made Tor it out OF
the general treasury. OF the As
States in the Union. - haYe de
partments for the protection and
propagation of game and fish
with like support. Warden Le-
Compile refers to the State Game
Farm recently acquired and now
being developed to supply birds
Tor restocking the copeys OF the
state, and emphasizes the fact
that only by the combined CT
forts Of all the counties can the
system 81 paid wardcns and Of
propagation continue to be made
effective.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-21
HERE'S THE HOUDINI
OF MARINE CORPS

Paris Island. S. &c. Feb. 19.-By
permitting himself to be dashed with
a sea-going hammock lashing, using
al the turns and bitches known to
an old-time Marine, and then getting
loose in fall view of his comrades,
Private James Kelly Marine Corps.
oday established q new record as
The Houdini OF the Marines
Kelly halls from S. Louis Mis-
souri,, and has just enlisted in the
Marines He is able to break ten
penny nails with his teeth and chew
UP electric light bulbs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-21
CHURCH LETTER TO BE
READ AT ST. MARYS

In all the Catholic churches in the
country the important document, or
extract thereFrom. viii be read tomor-
row al the service The document
comes from Rome. and through the
Cardinal 10 this and other Maryland
churches Il deals with all the inn
uortant issues OF the day social and
religious. It is understood the orig
nal form OF tie letter" is pamph-
let, but The extract therefrom 10 be
read tomorrow a the Mass is Sc pages
In length
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-21
A FIRST INQUIRY

Large manufacturing plants,
desiring to locate in city, first
inquire into the purity Of the va
ter supply, as this involves the
health of their employees not only
at the plant but at home as well,
the Kansas City Star quotes a
speaker as declaring before the
Kiwanis Club of the Missouri
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-21
FIG IlnIf.Maei

The United States flag on the Anna
ooliian Club IS displayed a. hiii-nast
n respect t. me memory Of the late
scott Lane Heffeager, whose dea.h
occurred al ms home on Murray ave
nue., MURRAY Hill, Thursday afternoon,
Mr. HeGenger had been a member
IF she Annapol!tan Club for many
years. The flag viii remain at half
mast over the entrance TO the club IN
til after the funeral
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

EINTHICUA- HODGES Thomas
H Linthicum, 81. divorced. Lenora
L. Hodges. IS. 10th Of Baltimore city.
Applicant. Thomas Ii Linthicum.
C9l9red
CROWNER HARRIS Charles
Crowner. z2; Elizabeth Harris, 10.
both u Galloway's. a \. Co Apph-
cant. Charles Crogner
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-21

IL rs4t --f.tfAt fhil lNt ANN AtEAtf4
County s,e @$t Divorces.
The object Of this spii +. 70 procure a
lerree % divorce by Tho plaintiff. Eta
Hopkins egains, tie defendant, Henry
HOPKINS
The 1871 states ,hat tho parties were
18th day 90 Septenher 1896 ana they re-
sided together unti 1870
Tlai 'he defendant abandoned ana de-
serted hey without any lust cause or rea-
son 81 1910 and has declared his intention
20 live with her no longer. ana thr. tho
separation has continued intcrruptealy for
af least thren years. and Is Deliberate and
Eral. AMI the senaTatioH Of the parties
without any reasonable hope 81 Fccogciia-
ton
The Rnl further states that there were
80 children born of this marriage.
That the said deRe4dlut Is . non resi-
3~nt II the State &c MARYLAND aud his
whereabouts are unknown to the plaintiff.
Y IS therefore on f6is 2Ist day If f-eb
rf3ary. 1870 hy tho Circuit Cou~i for Anne
Arundel county. in Equity, ordered that
7c rlai"tN bF causing copy Of this ar
der - he inserted II some newspape- uul,e
.shed IL said Anne Arundel ccurty fn each
'lsv az Mar, il. 100 giving notice to the
saiI absent defendant Of the oh iect ANA
substance Of this niil. and warning him to
apnear in this Court In person or bv
solicitor, Oh the efh day of April. aext l.,
shoy cause. If any he has. WHY a decree
ought not be passed as prayed
WA. n WOODWARD. Clerk.
True Copy. Test:
VA. y WOODWARD. Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-21
-Remorinp Fasting Threads

Basting threads can be removed
more easily if crochet hook is used
10 pick up the threads 1t is especial
II convenient 10 use when removing
short stitches.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-21
Member Of The As.oelAied Preas
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY q. 1920.
THE RIAL FRIENDS or PEACE

THE REAL FRIENDS or PEACE
1t remains To be seen whether
the Republican majority in the
Senate in the latest attempt to
eGectuatc ratification Of the trea
ty OF peace can be unanimous u
action as we'll as predominant IN
numbers. They have succeeded
thus far in preventing any final,
satisfactory disposition OF the
treaty. They were strong in OPP
positions il is now 10 be demon
stratcd whether thev are equally
powerful in their announced ad-
vocacy OF compromise and settle
ment Of those differences chiefly
in their own rank ~ which
peace has been delayed and the
state OF war prolonged.
With one or two exceptions
Democratic Senators have been
willing to accept the treaty as the
Peace Conference framed it. but
in the interests Of the United
States and all the world they
have been agreeable to ratihca-
ton with such reservations as.
without requiring resubmission
of the pact or impairing the po-
tency Of the League of Nations,
would ut the same time express
this countrV's understanding OF
its obligations The points OF i'm
portance for the public's recollec-
ton are that the Democratic
Senator's preferred the treaty as
il came TO the Senate, but were
ready to forego this preference TO
hasten and insure ratification.
Their attitude was always afir-
native.
From the beginning eforc
the provisions Of the tro; and
the covenant OF the League were
reduced to formal vcribage-the
Republicans showed their hostil-
ity and threatened obstruction.
They have contindcd their oppos-
ition Il this movement. They
disagreed among themselves not
as to whether the treaty should
be adopted as 1t was written, but
as to whether it should be Grip
pied or destroyed outright 1t
was division not between
friends and enemies of the treaty.
but divergence Of opinion be
tween those who would paralyzcI
it and the covenant with an act
OF seeming approval. and those
who would kill both without
qualm or bubble.
These differences and distinc-
tons between Democratic Sena-
tors and Republican Senators
ought to be remembered. If rati-
fcat;on results from the present
reconsideration OF the treaty, i'll
will come because of Democratic
friendliness and espousal. and in,
spite Of Republican reaction and
rccalcitrance.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-21
A Real Ford Starter

The Modem. is different from al oihe
The "AouERS" Is different from al
others. A c6nrlete engine auxiliary. with
fan. VI porizijA dash primer. etc The only
competitor sstagiectric starter d one-fourth
he cost &c at once for description,
approval osIoiaEa introductory price
gODEEN SPECIALITY Co.
ri ttr Racine, wis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
DIED
FE

OLTVER-On February Goth. ut lis late
residence III King George street JOS
EPH I. OLIVER, aged 20 years. hus-
band of Lila Oliver.
Funeral Monday afternoon at , o'clock
from his late residence. Iiterment in st.
AnHe's Cemetery.
HRoWN-In Washington, y. G.. BENJA-
MIN SELMAN BROWN son If Cor
ucliUs Brown.
Funeral from Nj Moriah Church sun
day ~ =. M.
sTTPNEy-Oa February 2o.h. at to resi-
Gen@c az her parents. j. =. and Alice =.
S;epgev. - Clay street, 'fWENDOLIN
IAWANa STEPNEN
Funeral Nondag at p. N from her
late residence. Iuterment az Brewer Hill
Cemetery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-21
FOR RENT

TOR RTNT-Fnrnished room: heat elec-
tric light ana bath. Apply "a Maryland
avenue f2J
FOR RENT--A furnished room steam
heat and electric light Phone l4s- H.
res
FOR HENT-Scyera attractive rooms az
Cumberland AIMS, King Geo. street.
ri
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-21

Or FIexner's suggestion that the
influenza epidemic has its origin in
Eastern Europe sounds reasonable.
Very few of those Russian names can
he pronounced without inducing a fiji
sf saeezing -Philadelphia Record.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-21
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Ella Hopkins
Ss.
Henry Hopkins

In tie Circuit Court for Arne Arundel
County. .sn .2f Divorces.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-21

All eikss3 fed eFTisemeBts Of 70
words or lese. first Insertion, S'c-
Subsequent insertions, one cent
y word Over 70 words two cents
Nord ar9t insertion i :: :; .;
The Washington times., 1920-01-16

PARIS. Jan. ls.-Interest in tomor-
rows French presidential election,
with Premier Clemenceau and Paul
Deschanel standing as the two lead
ing candidates were at fever heat to
day.
Premier Clemenceau today formally
announced his candidacy.
President Poincare and Leon Bour-
geois, president OF the senate. both
announced they will not be canoi-
dates, Nominations will be made al
joint session OF the senate and
the Chamber OF Deputies this after
noon.
The Journal reveals that NJ Des-
chanel and the premier fought a duel
at Boulogne in 1894, when Deschansi
was slightly wounded. The trouble
started over a newspaper attack de-
liVered by Clemenceau against his po-
litical rival. The controversy grew
until II finally eliminated in IAN af-
fair of honor"
1t Is reported in the Chamber Of
Deputies that the whole deputatiop
from Alsace and Lorraine will vote
against Premier C1emenceau in the
Presidential balloting, supporting the
opinion attributed by some to Marshal
Foch, that "the election of NJ. Clemep-
ceau would be a national disaster.
Marshal Foch has denied that he
ever made any such observation, ont
Able Welterle, French deputy from
Haute Rhine, is authority for the
statement that the famous-soldier
did make the assertion publicly.
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
LUCKETT GIVEN $500
BY COURT FOR INJURIES

A verdict of $1,000 in favor OF
Thomas Luckett, in his suit against
the Washington steel and Ordnance
Company, was rendered by jury
yesterday in Circuit Court, No. 1, Jus
tice Hitz presiding. Luckett claimed
that he suffered injury to his right
arm while lifting shells in January
49, his sleeve being caught by one OF
the machines and the gears crushing
his flesh. II was contended that the
machinery had not been properly
guarded.
The defendant company insisted
that reasonable precautions had been
taken and that the plaintiff assumed
the risk of such Injuries when he
catered its empleymeat
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
FIFTY WITNESSES CALLED
IN SOCIALIST PROBE
The Suspended Assemblymen i'm New
York Will Be Heard
at Hearing.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Fifty sub
poenaes for witnesses in the hearing
of the five suspended Socialist assem-
blymen, which begins Tuesday. IN
Albany. were being served here today
by agents OF the Attorney Generals
office.
1t was learned that three tons of
Socialist literature and documents
have been taken to Albany to be
used as evidence.
At protest mass meeting IN
Brooklyn last night, Charles Solo
mon, one of the unseated Socialists,
said:
"The action of the assembly has
done more to advance anarchy than
anything that has occurred in this
country in year. beg and tmploreI
you not to allow your faith in Ameri
can institutions to be undermined,
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
NINE. JEANETT

EGTPTlAN PAJMIST. CLAIRvOYANT
Guaranteed to read your entire life past
present and future. She asks no questions
but before you utter q word she tells what
you called for. names of friends, enemies
tells how to gain success in business
health, courtship, marriage, divorce, tells
you what part OF the world will be sue
cessful for you: advises how to gain and
hold good position; she tells II the one
you love is true or false. Are you in
trouble7 DO you find the one you have
bestowed your trust and affection upon
acting cool and Indifferent toward you ?
She will remove all obstacles and tell you
how to win and hold the you desire
she reunites tho separated, locates q bse mt
friends and relatives. Readings, S1.00.
809 7tb ST. N. w. (opposite Saks g. Coz
Private Parlors
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
AUCTION SALES

THOMAS DOWLING a CO., Auctionoers.
TRIJSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE uN-
IMPROVED PROPERTY FACING
CIRCLE AT THIRD AND T STREETS
NORTHWEST
corded In Liber No. 3s2s, at folio 3s3. one
OF the Land Records for the District OF Co
lumbis and at the request OF the parties
secured thereby. we will sell at public auc-
tion in front of the premises on Thursday.
January 22. lS0, at four o'clock j. NJ, the
following described land and premises sltu-
ate In the County OF Washington, District
Of Columbia, Known as part OF Lot Eleven
uD, In Block Eleven ul), In A. L. Barber
a Company's subdivision OF lie Droit
Park" as per plat thereof. recorded In the
Office OF the Surveyor OF the District OF
Columbia in ldber Governor Shepard at
folio 10. also tot % In A. L. Barber x
Company's subdivision OF Lot IL, in Block
H. "Ie Droit Park" as per plat thereof.
recorded in tho Ofhce OF the Surveyor for
the District Of Columbia In liber Governor
Shepard at folio 40. These lots are known
as Lots 500, and 20 in square 30ss.
For further description and covenants
see deed Of trust.
Terms Of sale: All cash, 800 deposit re
ou,red at time OF sale. All conYeysnctng
and recording and stamps at purchasers
cost Terms OF sale must be complied
with within 80 days OF the trustees reserve
the right 70 resell the property mt the risk
and cost OF the dcfaulting purchaser
JAMES H. CLARKE. Trustee.
MATTHEW TRlMBLE, Jr, Trustee.
s,i316,21
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
MRS. BOSWELL.
PALMIsT NM CLAIRVOYAN

PALMlST AND CLAlRvOYANT
Gives advice on business love, health and
family affairs; tells n the one you love is
true or false, what part OF the country 10
luckicst TO you, what to do to be success -
ful in life; tells you what has passed In
iife, and what is happening, without ask
ing a single question: when and whom you
will marry, settles and explains love, fam
lily trouble, marriage, divorce. health, spec
ulationr, transactions OF all kinds. In fact,
no matter what your hope. fear or ambi-
tion, come TO this noted pslmist and find
help. There is no use for anyone to be
unsuccessful or unhappy No matter what
She guarantees satisfaction. Readings. 81.
no 9TH st. n. W.
Between = and " ~. -
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
. SpiritualiSt-Medium
PROF. MARCUS LAMAR.
FOR YEARS WASHINGTON'S 5

FoR YEARS WASBlNGTON'S )
FAVORITE ADVISER.
MOST REMARKABLE READER OF HU.
MAN DESTINY or THE PRESENT AGE
F.ducs ted in occult mysteries and Hindn
philosophy in Egypt and India. Acknowl
edged by the most noted scientists the
most distinguished medium of modern
times. Reads your every hope, fear and
desire like an open book, giving full names,
facts, figures and locations, accepting no
fee unless perfect satisfaction is given you.
MARCUS LA MAR has brought about more
happy marriages, reunited moro separated
and helped more people out OF distress and
sorrow than any medium in America. Ue
succeeds even in the most difficult cases.
where all others have failed. His advice
on business, lawsuits, change Of location.
etc, is unequaled. To consult him m ca s
TO spend the most interesting and posi-
lively the most valuable half hour yon
have ever known. Hours. il a. IN. to s
p. m. daily; closed Sundays.
1920 @ ST. N. w.
Between 18th and 18th SITS. N. W.
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
TRAIN SERVICE HALTED
BY GALES In MIDWEST

CHICAGO. Jan. 1o.-Heavy gales,
accompanied by snow, swept over the
region from Lake Superior TO north
ern Illinois today, causing delayed
train service and interfering with
telegraphic and telephone communi-
cations. Warnings were issued by
the Weather Bureau To lake shipping.
The wind attained its highest vel
ocity at Milwaukee, where IL was
approximately forty miles an hour.
The storm will abste within a few
hours. according to the Weather
Bureau
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
SPECIAL NOTICES

oFtrCE OF THE WAsHINGTON Gas
IIGlT COMPANY, Washington. ID, c.
JLnuary Ig Iy2O-In accordance with sec
tion Of the charter the annual meeting
OF the shareholders Of the Washlnslon
diTectors and for such other business as
may properly come before said meeting
Sns SIS.4IT Tenth 1T. N. W. MONDAY
February 2. 1890, at l2 o'clock noon. The
polls will be open from l2 o'clock noon 10
/ o'clock D. m WILLIAM H. ohn n
Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the share
holders OF the CRAWFORD Paving company
will be held at its office, =s2O street
northwest Washington. ID. C., At IL o.clock
a. m. on Tuesday, January 20, 1870, Tor
the election OF directors for the ensuing
year and the Transaction or such othsr
bu.insss as NAV come before the meeting.
J. IL. CRAWFORD, President
III. S. HOUGHToN, Secretary -.
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
FIND DEATH ACCIDENT.

That the death Of Thomas Weave
Of Chain Bridge road, Virginia, WI
was struck by a street car at Tent
street and Pennsylvania avenJ
northwest Wednesday night, Al
died a short time later at the Eme
gency Hospital, was the result of
accident. was the belief of q Il
oners jury yesterday in returning
verdict to that effect.