davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-30
HE SAYS THAT
GIRLS ARE SNOBBIsH.

want to say that heartily
agree with &C. c. c." Another Uni
ted States army lieutenant and my
self have been here a week, and
have found the girls OF this fair
city snobbfsh, Indifferent, cold,
naughty, and lots OF other afflic-
tions.
over what! may ] ask: why, up
New York state. where we como
from, every one, male or female.
will at least greet you the time OF
day. and as for making friends. 1t
is just like belonging to the one
family.
have also noticed the unusual
amount of paint and powder and
lip-sticks the girls use here. Well,
suppose they have to. for there
are no beauties in Washington.
They may as we'll know the plain
facts from one who has looked the
majority of them over. and who
knows what he is talking about. So.
girls, if you want to make a hit
with us be your natural selves. and
when fellow says hello, and tips
his hat, be a good sport and return
IL. LIEUTS. CLARKE g. WARNER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-30

~The Inside Of the Cup" published
serfaIly here by permission or the
MscNlinss Company. has been m1fe
tnss . motion picture by Cosmopoii-
~ q Paramount rtcraft picture.
By Winston Churchill.
AMfAs~ az "Rschard Carvel," 'Srhe
Crisis. and Many Other Novels
of-Swor,d-W Wide Popularity.
&C A H." Langinaid exclaimed.
n "now you're talking"
IT can't see what you're
driving at" confessed his brother
fn-law. You're too deep for me,
Nelson
II the truth be told T.angmaid
himself did not a6tte see. On behalf
OF the vestry he offered next day
to Mr.. Holder the rectorship OF
st. Johns, and that offer was TAX
en- under consideration; but there
was in the lawyers mind no doubt
of the acceptance, which. in the
course of a fortnight after he had
returned from the West, followed.
BY no means a negligible element
in Nelson Langmaid's professional
success had been his possession OF
what may be called sixth sense,
sions OF trust. he had listened to its
admonitary promptings. At times
he thought ne recognized these In
his conversation with the Rev. John
Holder at Breme rton-especially in
that last interview in the pleasant
little study of the rectory overlook
ing Bremerton Lake. But the
promptings were faint, and Lang
maid out Of his medium. He was
not choosing the head of trust
company.
He himself felt the pull Of the
young clergyman's personality, and
instinctively strove to resist 1t; and
was more than eyer struck by Mr..
Holders resemblance to the cliff
sculpture of which he had spoken at
The vcstry meeting. He was rough
hcwn indeed. with Gray-green eyes
and hair the color of sand; 1t
would not stay brushed. 1t was this
hair that limited most strongly OF
individualism, that was by no means
orthodox.
Langmaid felt an incongruity.
but he was fascinated: and he had
discovered on the rector's shelves
evidences of the taste for classical
authors that he himself possessed.
Thus fate played with him, and
the two men ranged from Euripides
to Horace, from Horace to Dante
and Gibbon. And when Holder
rot up to fetch this or that edi-
ton he seemed to tower over tho
lawyer, who was big man him
self.
Then they discussed business.
Langmaid describing the parish.
the people, the peculiar situation
in st. Johns caused by DR.. Gill
mans death, while Holder listened.
He was not tall1kative; he made no
promises; his reserve on occasions
was even a little disconcerting;
and it appealed to the lawyer from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-30
Mashing~
What The Times Readers
Think.
FLIRTING WILL
CONTINUE To REIGN

Separate the males and females.
and no matter how strong a wall
you may build In between. It will
not be strong enough TO Withstand
the onslaught OF piercing glanccs
from both sides. and will crumblc
to the ground quicker than old ".
G. l.. can descend a single step.
All of which Is another way OF
saying that there Is no sense In
this antifirting campaign, etc.
For flirting will continue to
reign In our midst as long as
this world of ours Is inhabited by
both sexes OF tho human species.
this being particularly true of
Washington where the members
of tho fair sex arc in an over
whclmine majority over those Of
the roughcr sex. In addition 10
that we'll. ask Dame
Fashion, she'll tell you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-30
LONG, HAPPY LIFE
WITH IN-LAWs

Upwards of forty years ago I
was taken a bride TO my husbands
home which consisted OF not only
step children, but a mother-i law.
and brothers in-law. and a happier.
buster woman has seldom lived I
know. Side by side my dear hus-
bend and I had knelt and asked
Gods blessing on our proposed
union. and I determined that his
home and children should be a
happier. pleasanter place because
hc had taken me there.
won tho love and confidence of
his children, talked lovingly TO
them of their mother and tried TO
have them appreciate certain
articles that had b,cn hers. They
showed me- respect and affection.
IL We had any little difficulties
we settled them ourselves Neither
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-30
FOX HUNTING
COMES TOFORE
IN THE CAPITAL

roX hunting is taking a new
lease on life all around
through Maryland and vir-
ginia. and there's even talk OF
hunt club to be organized by
group OF prominent Washington
fans. using the Lawrence jackson
place out In Prince Georges county
and the adjoining Riggs farm as
headquarters. The story goes that
they arc even now psnelinG the two
places TO be ready for the hunting
when the time arrives. The riggs
farm nov belongs to Frank RIGGS,
who bought out the interest OF the
late George Howard and other mem
bers OF the Riggs family.
Pending the organization OF this
hunt. lots OF Washington people are
hunting at Middleburg or with the
Hartford county hounds or else
where. And both the Warrenton
Hunt and the Casanova Hunt are
having lots of good sport, frequent
ly with Washingtonians taking
part. Both clubs are getting out
several times a week either for fox
hunts or drags. Harry Edmonds Is
NJ. r. II. of the Casanova Hunt. and
Sterling Larrabee, a former Wash
ingtonisn, of the Warrenton Hunt.
The Country Club of Warrenton,
has, by the way. taken over both
the fox and drag hounds of the
latter organization; and III. G.
Groone is arranging to give a
breakfast at the club following the
last fox hunt of this month. Ten
or twelve riders usually turn out
for the fox hunting and there is
oil lur
MUCH INTEREST IN
FALL. RACE MEET.
Just now interest centers in III
fall race meet. which is scheduled to
take place on November 10. the
program consisting OF two steeple-
chases and three flat races. They
will be run on what is conceded to
be the best amateur course in the
South-the Broadview Course on
the estate Of william +. Wilbur
within walking distance of War
renton. This meet is usually held
on a Saturday. but this time it was
set for the I6th--Tuesday-in order
that some of the best of the horses
which arc to take part in the PIN
leo races-this meet closes No
Vembcr Io--may make Warren
ton There will be the usual en-
PERTAINING at the Country Club, the
Nordix Club and at private houses
in and around Warrenton.
James n. MadduX will have a
house full at Neptune Lodge, the
party probably including Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Riddle, of Philadel-
phia. 1t is said that Mr.. Maddux
who is a splendid judge of horse
flesh. picked that great race horse
Man O. War. for Mr.. Riddle when
he was a yearling and his prcsen,
owner purchased him for $4,000.
Miss Mildred Bromwell has gone
to Warrenton to spend the week.
end with Miss Lindsay Wood
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Waddy
r. Wood, and ! shouldn't wonder il
some Of the younger members OF
the British embassy staff were not
there also. One usually finds some
OF them around where Miss Brom
well is--or else lowering near Miss
Wood. The Woods are remaining
late at Warrenton and probably
won't shut up their house there
until after Thanksg living. Mrs
Woods sister. Miss Anne LomaX, is
with them now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-30
This Day in Our History,

This Is the anniversary Of tho
death. in 1898. Of Edmund Cart
wright. the inventor of tho
power loom. In 1909 the British
government granted him 100000,
as his patents had brought him
in little money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-30
Follow This Great Serial Here, Then Watch
for 1t in Motion Pictures Personally
Directed by Albert Capellani
What Has Happened So Far.

big Western cities where the thrush Of business has
the wealthy the suburbs there is much dis
ST. Johns Church The
Rev. John Holder the choice of Edon Par the cs
Nelson Langmad
patorate Par known to have relieved Horace Bentley much
loved old his twenty-five Bentley doesn't
the Mr. Langmaid
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-30
MRS. WILSON ENTERTAINs.

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson occupied
box at the National Theatcr yester-
day afternoon for the recital given
by Eugene Ysaye. the celebrated Bel
gian violinist. Her guests were Mrs.
Bainbridge Colby, Miss Mabel Board
man. the District Commissioner: Mrs.
J. NJ Helm. Mrs. William II. Boiling,
and Miss Bertha Boiling.
s.
cambridge Colby. Secretary OF
State. left town last evening and will
go to Boston and Columbus, Ohio. be-
fore going to New York to vote. Mrs.
Colby and Miss Catherine Colby Will
| join him in New York and. after cast
| ing their votes. will return to Wash
ington on Wednesday or Thursday.
=
The British Ambassador and Lady
Geddes will be the honor guests at
dinner tonight. with Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Cary r. Grayson as hosts.
Last evening Sir Auckland Geddes
dined with Mrs. Dorothy Williams Nc
Combs. who entertained at the home
of her mother. Mrs. John Il. Williams.
! Sir BieIby Aston, British minister
to China. who will land in New York
today, will reach Washington to-
morrow TO be a guest at tho British
embassy.
| Nine pczct, wife Of the ambassa
dor OF Peru, who has been touring
Europe for several months. will sail
for home on November ~. The am
bassador will go to New York the emf
| of the week for a brief stay
| s.
NINE. L'BRETON TO RETURN.
Nine. LeBrcton, wife OF the am
30
niece. Miss Manuela Lloveras has
heen abroad since early summer. will
sail for home on tho Aquitania on
November -.
| =
Nine. Oucsada, wife OF tho hrst
Cuban minister TO the United states
gave a luncheon today at the Shore-
ham in compliment to her COUSIN
Mrs. r. r. Gown.
| =
Mrs. Hamilton Wright was hostess
Mt an informal luncheon today. her
| guests being asked to meet Lazy
Ceddes. After having lived much
abroad, Mrs. Wright has returned 10
Washington to spend the winter ana
IL established at her house in New
Hampshirc avenue which was leased
last season to Mr.. and Mrs william
4. Burton of London.
A number OF guests from other
cities are assembled for the marriage
of Miss Anita Rebecca Kite daugh-
tie of Lieut.. Comdr and Mrs !, W.
Kite. to Frank Pierce Hartman r,
which will be solemnizcd tonight NJ
1880 o'clock in Commander ana Mrs'
Kites apartment AT the CordoVa'
Mr.. Harmon's parents. Mr.. and MRS.
Frank Pierce Hartman. who nave peen
nj Rock,apds, their place near Ices
burg, Va. have arrived for tho we'd
ding and have opened their Washing
ton residence. lIis brother. Evcrctte
Harman is here from West Nirs ma
and other guests from out or town
are Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur T. Homer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-30
Sleep For
Children

THE Public Health Service has
received a number Of inauir-
4 les from mothers from time
TO time regarding the amount OF
sleep required by children at differ
cnt age periods.
II has been a matter OF common
observation that the average moth
or In quite ignorant OF the impor-
lance OF sleep from the sta ndpoint
Of growth and development Of
young children.
The London county council has
issued a lesflet on chiidren's sleep.
which is presented herewith for
the information of those who are
interested In this problem.
81. Medical authorities and 9TH
ers agree that school children need
the following amount Of sleep:
Hours of sleep
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-30

A Yuletide fete will be given at
the New willard under the auspices
Of Neighborhood House on Wednes-
day and Thursday. December I and =.
Members of the board OF the Child
Welfare Association, the Working
Boys Home, the Girl Scouts ana
the Junior League. are also co-opera-
ting in making the fete a success.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-30

The members of the Pi Beta Pi Fra
ternity entertained at luncheon to-
day at the Maison Dupont
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-30

cambridge Colby. Secretary OF
State. left town last evening and will
go to Boston and Columbus, Ohio. be-
fore going to New York to vote. Mrs.
Colby and Miss Catherine Colby will
join him in New York and. after cast
ing their votes, will return to Wash
ington on Wednesday or Thursday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-30

Mime. pczct wife Of the ambassa
dor OF Peru, who has been touring
Europe for several months. will sal
for home on November II. The am
bassador will go to New York the enc
Of the week for brief stay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08
CHOKES-TO
Death ON
PIE CRUST
Baby Strangles on Burned
Trimmings Picked From
Oustpan

strangiod 20 death by pieces OF
burned pie crust she recovered from
q dustpan while her mother was In
another room. Frances Julia Doolcy.
3, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Matthew
pcoley. :sss W. saith at. was dead
Monday.
The mother had finished trimming
. frcsh-baked ME Saturday when she
heard Baby Frances coughing. She
hurried into tho kitchen. but was
unable to aid the child. Frances was
taken TO city hospital. but died at
3 q m. Sunday. despite the efforts
Of physicians
An autopsy Sunday night showed
that two pieces OF burnt pie crust
were lodged In tho chiid's throat
Funeral services viii be held Mt
Ct. Aiphonsus' Cathoiic church
Tuesday morning under direction Of
w. =. Mayfield Undertaking Co. In
trrment win be In Calvary GENE
terry. pooley Is employed at the
Ford assembling plant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08
SAVES WOMAN,
Man IS SLAIN
triangle Tragedy" Takes
Place in S. +. Hotel

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. s.--Pclice
admitted early today that they were
without a clue as to where Antoine
FrnnEos. who yesterday shot and
Killed George Prattis in tho office OF
. Taylor 81 hotel. might be.
Immediately after the shooting
rranxos ran from the hoscl pursued
BY . clerk. and lost himself In the
crowd
Frnnros. according 20 witnesses.
met Prattis and Mrs Myrtle Frangos
coming from the hotel together.
without . word according TO police
Information. he opened fire In the
direction Of Mrn Frangos- Praftis
l1saped In front Of the woman and
Was struck by two bullets He died
Before reaching n hospital
FRANCES was recently discharged
from the army. His wife. Who Is
heid Is . witness. told the police she
ana her husband had been separated
obout four montha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08
INJURED HUNTER
DIES IN SWAMP
Bleeds to Death Crawling
to Assistance

BrDDEFoRDs Ne. Nov. s.--while
his hunting companion had Ton> 10
s~ek aid. Henry II. Cove. a prurni-
nsnt inventor and son OF Attorney r.
H. Cove. OF this city. bicd TO death in
tho swamp near Days siding. where
he fell after being accidentally shot In
the groin By his own gun. which en-.
piodcd ~ he slipped into . swamp
hole.
Early In the afternoon. Cow and
Or. A. II. Bradford. OF New York.
went cunning In the woods near
Days siding. on the mountain road
Late In the afternoon. while the men
wore walking thru a swamp, Cove
accidentally slipped into a hos~ and
his shotgun went Off, tn. shot saklnx
effect In HIS groin.
Not having nj hand nscans With
which To care for his prostrHts
friend. Or. Bradford made him a.
comfortable an he could and then
rushed from the swamp Ia this city
TO secure tho means OF attending 10
his friends wound and 20 arrange for
his conveyance TO the city.
On his return to where he had left
Cove. DIT. Bradford looked Ia vain for
him Tho physician and the party
with him sent word to the city. and
Chief Engineer james l.. Smith rang
the fire alarm In a brief time a large
group OF firemen and citizens were
in trucks. bound for the scene OF the
accident Within another hour a riot
call had been sounded and Company
ID. OF the Third regiment. formed In
the Arnory to 20 to tho rescue In
truckA
Meanwhile. word was received that
the dead body OF the inventor had
been found at a considerable distance
from where Or. Bradford had left
him He had bisd to death while no
struggled TO crawl for Assistance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08
Non the Motor Hobo
in $500 Automobile

vsmp thefr way down town In the
morning. I decided u = smile and
pair OF pretty sycs could win an
asto ride. . hard luck story could
too.
Il hailed rhe motorsst 1t shs edge
% towns ana vas only turned down
In . very few cases. ana. bast Of an.
never was ASKED % DO . HEX Of
work. the whole round trip
-soms motorists with crowded
cars made room for me and Others
allowed me 10 ride on the running
boards. on the trip I ~ss put Up
at the best hotsis and had honest 10
goodness food
= Z never rode IN . cheap car she
whole trip. OF al things crave
comfort. and couldn't BE- bothered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08
Over $1,000 Taken in
by Dance for S. A.

Dean John Condor. OF the Uni
versity OF Washington: Major Gen.
ernl Charles II. Muir. Of the Fourth
division at Camp Lewis; Rear Ad-
mira1 Harry Field. commandment Of
the Brcmerton navy yard. and
Br1gadfer General H. r. Hodge, OF
the coast artillery district, were a
few Of the dignitaries that attended
the big benefit dance given for the
Gaivation Army by the Seattle Elks
and the members Of the DIST Di-
vision association Saturday night
Tho dance brought to climax the
campaign TO raise S125.oo for a
Girls home and . central service
Building for men for the saivafion
Army. More than $4,000 was rcaliz-
ed by the dance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CYNTHIA Grey
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

few words that might reach that Mr.,
Graun. who could abuse his boy the
way he did.
Maybe he could sleep after nat.
hut tho thought OF Il after read
the account kept me awake.
When they say how stubborn the
boy was wonder II they think how
stubborn the father was 60 keep up
that outrageous treatment 80 long,
And maybe the boys mother waa
stubborn. too. and the poor boy III
herits Il from both father and
mother.
Many persons In this world WIN
do most anything for another per-
son. II they are kindly asked. but II
they are forced they natiy refuse,
That boy would no doubt be n sue
cess In some line. because he has
stability OF purpose
When I hear OF anyone uii-tr~at-
ing q child I want II reported "a
the proper authorities immediately
Tho welfare of the child must bs
considered first More patience and
scientific raising Of children Is need.
ed and less chastiscmcnt II won.
improve the world Parents properly
reared would know. how. In turn,
10 treat their own children
My cry II for more love and un-
derstanding and loss rrprimandsL-
A LOVER OF CHILDREN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08

CHICAGO. Nov. s.--Riehard u'rs-
day. Lonsdaie drove into Chicago To-
day In . g. 800 touring chr and there
by emerged from tho countless
sons OF the ROAD an king Of the
auto hobc~A
The boz car hobo h passing. &C
cordinx to LonndAie. who has Just
flashed ''bumming- his way from
San Francisco 70 Chicago via the
soft. upholstered cushions az an
automobile
Lonsiaie. who said he belongs TO
the race Of men who don't fit In told
his story A. foilowss
Tive been from coast 70 coast IN
boz cars. but concluded II was hard
llfe at best got the bright and
shining taca to become an auto hobo
by watching the eutics and fiApp~rs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08
Says All Children
in Germany Hungry

AN children 10 Germany arc
hungry
This In the assertion Of Rev. Rob
ert r.. Pretiow. head OF the Orthodox
Quaker church organization In the
United States. and pastor Of the
Friends Memorial church here. who
has returned from an ail-Quakor mis-
sion TO Bocheland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08
Milk Report Coming
Middle of the WeeH

Chairman A. II Priest. Of Sesttie's
milk commission. now probing the
cost OF production and distribution
OF milk here. has announced that the
commission viii not make public its
findings until the middle OF the week
The commission In end-syoring TO -
tabllsh n price for milk that will b
entiafactory TO producers and middle
msn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08
Jits Conform to
Compromise Plan

Expressing their willingness 10 OBJ
serve the provisions az the com.
promise ordinance drafted by city Of.
nciaia tho Sound Transit Company.
an organization OF Jitnsy bus own.
err. have notified Carl II Reeves.
superintendent Of public utilities.
that beginning Monday. they will
run their cars over the routes pre-.
scrfbed BY his department.
~r~~~~~~~~s~~>>~s~~~~~ ~>~~>>>~~~-~~~~~~.
BY being bounced about n . rattle
trap
Lonsdsie Nh ChtcAge four vceka
ago with % and had % when he re-
turned today. Tho king OF the auto
hoboes claims 10 b. the son a the
dean OF . Western university.
But the -cur~- Of the gypsy blood. .
Lonsdais said. viii sooa take him on
another trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08
2 Are HELD AS
MANS SLAYERS
Charged With Murder Of
AGED Messenger

CAMDEN. ~. J.. Nov. s--Frank
ID. James. auto salesman. and Ray
mond w. Schuck. alleged accom-
plice. were In Jail here today wait
ing . preliminary hearing on the
charge OF numbering David s. Paul.
aged bank messenger. who disap-
peared October 5 with $4,000 In
cash while en- route to = Philadei-
phia bank
Paul's body was found BY . hunt.
Gr October Is in 9 shallow grave
1aax Tnbernacie, ~. J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08
Bryan Read Out of
Bourbon Party Here

While the audience hooted It's ap.
prevail. William Jennings Bryan was
read out OF the democratic party by
the King County Democratic club al
Moves cafeteria Saturday. Bryan
was accused by J. ~. Riley of having
grown ambitious" In that he has
deliberately slapped the president"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08
Brought to Recover
.Jewelry; He Escapes

volney Burt was 1T liberty again
Monday. He escaped when brought
here from the insane asylum at Fort
0tsflacoom to help In the recovery Of
1uwelry valued At 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08
LONELY wife
CUTS WRISTS
Despondent Because Her
Husbands Away

Dependent because her husband
went 70 Idaho two weeks ago. Mrs.
Sam Snyder. Sc. housekeepcr at the
home Of John Hasgerty. al zsth
ave. g.. siashed her wrists and throat
Sunday. She was recovering at city
hospital Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08

WTNDsoR-Rev. J. o. l. sprack:
lin. prohibition enforcement agent,
jailed in connection with shooting Of
beverly Trumble. innkeeper. spirited
from Sandwich jail to escape mob VIC
lenca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08
CAFES CLOSED
BY DRY SQUAD
City Grill and Entertainers
Are Raided

CITY .0rfll. Third ava and Yssler
way. and the Entertainers' cabaret.
11ain IT.. nsAr 18th ava s. were
salded and c,ossd By the dry squad
saturday night Four men wer.
1nlled and i've bottles Of liquor
on1zed.
Patrclmen ~. r. Anderson and r.
y. Baerman. Of the dope squad. ar
ssuted two Cinnamon and seixcd rs
pnckAges Of dope In the. Mansfieid
hoeei. Fifth ava and James IT. Sat
urdny night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08

RALPH HORR, Seattle attorney
and former lieutenant In the army
has been appointed a captain In the
washington National Guard by Brig.
Gen. Maurice Thompson.