davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-04-09

You may accept this as a true
story" remarked a man the other day.
''the fellow who spends much Of his
time knocking the town doesn't erect
any of its buildings and that is what
Westminster needs just now-new
buildings, not knockers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-04-09

Mr.. Joseph L. Matthias, East Main
street, erected one of his latest de-
sign monuments for the Wiess heirs,
in Loudon Park cemetery, B,llimors.
Wednesday. The stone was finished
and hauled to the cemetery by his
motor truck
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-04-09

with Mr.. ]. F. Magee and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Shipley had
as their recent guests from Baltimore,
Mr.. Henry Day, Eugene Shipley and
Covert Craft and family.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-04-09

j. ALBERT ZEPP.
Manchester, Md
The Washington times., 1920-11-24
PILGRIM DAY EXHIBITS
AT NATIONAL MUSEUM
Large Display of Articles Incl.
dent to Colonial DAYS.

In connection with local celebra-
tions OF the three hundredth annivar'
sary of the landing of the Pilgrims
the officials of the National Museum
today called attention to a number OF
exhibits relating to the Pilgrims and
to ancient colonial times.
Considerable material has beer
gathered in the New National Museum
and in the division of history in the
Arts and Industrial Building. There
Is a large collection of whaling i'm.
plements, adjoining which is col
lection OF lamps used during the
early colonial period. There is also
large collection OF Indian ccre.
monial objects used about the time
of the landing of the Pilgrims.
Three distinct collections OF silver
and chinawarc and miscellaneous rel
les of that period have been gathered
One of these collections contains Il
large number OF colonial textiles and
costumes, as we'll as objects OF house.
hold and domestic use.
The Washington times., 1920-11-24
PROMINENT KNIGHT
Of PYTH|AS SAYS R!11
IS ACE Of REMEDIES
W. H. Smith, of Minso Junction,
Ohio, Is So Rejoiced at Being
Relieved Of Stomach Trouble
He Wants All Sufferers to
Know About Great Tonic and
Body Builder.

w. II. Smith, prominent in the af.
fairs of the Mingo Junction, Ohio,
lodge, Knights of Pythiss. says his
last hope was his best one, when,
after suffering from stomach trouble
for four long years. he bought a bot.
tic of The Reese Formula Ri.
~ had very little confidence in
R1l.' Mr.. Smith says, "as had tried
every preparation TO be had and was
treated by the best physicians in and
around Mingo Junction want TO
say right now, however, that before 7
1sd taken all OF the first bottle ~ R.lI
/ was completely relieved"
For four long years" this leading
Pythian continues. 81 suffered from
gas on the stomach and bloatior aft,r
every meal | had severe pains in M,
back and chest, and around my KID.
neys. l would see black spots and
would get so dizzy ofttimrS I Thought
would fall. Now I do not krnw
the sign Of stomach disorder have
JUST bought two moro bottles OF Tho
Reese Formula R.ll and intend 20 he
never without IL. II is the ace" Of All
medicines and the least | can do is
10 tell others of It's wonderful ueri,s
Know q great many will be az skrn.
tical as | was, but all they need do IL
Try hIl ara they viii be az cnthus.
There s health and happincss for
YOU in bottle OF The Reese Form,,,s
X IL, which can he obtained M tn
Peoples Drug stores and M ,il ,aad
ing druggists everywhere.
The Washington times., 1920-11-24
u. s. REVENUES SHOW
BIG NOVEMBER JUMP
100000 Gain Over Last
Year, Treasury Reports.

Secretary of the Treasury Houston S
experts informed him today that the
Governments revenues in November
have shown a big jump. sufficiently
encouraging TO offer hope that eX-
pected heavier deficits may be avoid
ed during the fiscal year.
Income and profit taxes paid into
the Treasury tbs month. amounting
to SIS 1875, 900 show an increase OF
$40, 900, 900 over the same month last
year Miscellaneous revenue taxes
likewise show large incrC asc. re-
ceipts this month amounting to SOL
OOO, 600. an increase OF SO 600. 900 over
the corresponding period of 1919.
Customs dues have fallen of, however,
but not enough to offset the gains
from other sources. Customs rev.
cnucs are running S4OOo,0o0 behind
last Novcmber's record.
Since July |. the total ordinary re-
ceipts have amounted to 1868, 5000, 600,
about 100000, 900 below the record
for the same period last year.
The Washington times., 1920-11-24
SHIP COUCERS GRABBED
2 BILLIONS OF PUBLIC'S
Auditors HopeIessIy Intangled in
ILLEGAL Payment Snarl.

Loss Of public funds. through IL
legal payments made to war ship
building contractors and others. prob
ably will be far in excess OF 50 OOo.-
600. 900. it was said by officials
who arc continuing the audit OF
Emergency Fleet Corporations ac-
counts.
Treasury auditors already have
noted exceptions" to payments
amounting to 81 .i83 10000 out OF d
total of disbursements of S.2ls.OOo.-
900. over period from July !. l.lS
to February 20. 1920. it was stated.
Thorough analysis of records cover
ing additional months is under way.
under the direction Of Walter W.
Warwick, Comptroller OF the Treas
ury.
II was stated today that absolutely
no adequate records were kept by
the Fleet Corporations for accounts
covering the months Of July, August
and September 1918. and in an effort
TO unravel the tangle created. Treas
ury auditors have been compelled to
sCour the country for infor nation.
Several months probably will elapse.
II WAS said, before the findings are
approximately completed. The exact
losses To the Government, II was
said. probably never will be known.
The Washington times., 1920-11-24
tainted FROM INDIGESTION
AFTER ALMOST EVERY MEAL
S. o. Loaman Now Enjoys His Meals and Says He Would
Not Take One Thousand Dollars For Half
! Bottle of the Reese Formula R-11.

From Il chronic sufferer ot Indi-
gestion for more than five years to a
well mar, able to eat anything ard
everything, rs the experiment If :. Q.
Loaman, of Steubenvillc. Ohio, with
The Reese Formula R.1l. Mr.. Loanan
ays:
"AIthouch ! have not taken the IN.
ire first bottle of The Reese Formula
All, my troubles have disappe AIRED.
'For fiVc years had indigestion 30
had | would faint after almost every
;ucal. Gas would form around and
Jrcss against my heart, aud J would
almost another to death. | vas 80
dizzy at times | had TO cover my eyes
nd hold to omethinr to keep from
,slling: my stomach would ,Wcll as
much a. three inches, and at night my
wife would have to lift me upright in
bed so that ! could breathe. | had
very little appetite and ;he small
amount of food did cat made me SO
i'll just dreaded the thought OF meal
time.
II bought A bottle Of The Reese
Formula Ri. After the seventh disc
noticed n change, and, although |
aavo not finished this first huttlH. ]
now cat anything and everything, uud
enjoy Il too. sleep like baby. No
smount Of money could huy what re.
mains IN this frst bottle Of II II II I
could not get some moro. That's what
J think OF i'll wouldn't take one
thousand dollars for thiS bottle " |
could not got another most heart.
l.y recommend 10 to an
sufferers Of stomach. DIVER and ktd.
ICY trorblcy, jndisr tiou, arrvrusHess.
d. ~, nsis, rheumatism. s,c'p,,gsursS,
rack ache. urinary or rrmal, troubles
sgould get a bottle OF RI todpy at
me Peoples Drug stores
The Washington times., 1920-11-24
LOSES EIGHTY
FIVE POUNDS
IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Mcpherson Regains Weight
Through Use Of the Reese
Formula R-11.
DRANK OTHER MEDICINES
BY THE QUART, SHE SAYS

After trying everything known TO
the medical profession as reliof for
stomach trouble, indigestion and gall
trouble, Mrs. Ella Mcpherson, Mechsn.
icsburg, Pa, says she is feeling zone
thousand per cent better" as the re.
suit of taking only one bottle OF The
Reese Formula R1t Mrs. McPher.
son says she consulted one doctor
after another. drank medicines by the
quart. everything that was adVer'
tiscd and everything that was not al
v,rtispd--and n II is the first mcdi.
cine that has given me relief"
81 recommC The Reese Formula
Ri because II has hclpSd nc won
dcrfullN," she continues. while ~
the hospital | dropped from 22h
pounds 10 I :" pounds, but ! NV am
RAPIDLY rCEaininr my former weight
anyone suffering from indigestion.
l,r,0usrs,y rh,"iaatisn, hackp"hc.
luinhrgo, our stomach, heartburn.
urinary. kidney ur liver troubles ~
any KIND Nill de- well To stop n at
The Peoples Drug stores and got a
ho''l" 81 The Reese Formula Ri
TO-DAY
The Washington times., 1920-11-24
3 DEPARTMENTS TO
FIGHT SUI! OF v. j.
Will Unite to Prevent Laying Of
Cable Across Biscayne
Bay.

The suit for injunction TO prevent
Secretary Daniels and the Navy from
Interference with the laying OF a
cable by the Western Union Company
across Rlscayne bay, near Miami,
Fla. will be contested by every pos
sibl. means by the combined efforts
OF the departments of state, Navy
and Justice, IL was announced today
Secretary Daniels declared that he
prohibited the laying of the cable AT
the request Of the state Department.
That department.. II was said by off,
Gals today. Inadc the request because
they feared that by laying the cable
III question. which the Western Union
has declared was simply a piece OF
repair work, the company might be
able to connect with the British Bar
bados cable 10 South America. The
landing of the British cable on Ameri-
can soil has been prohibited by Presi'
dent Wilson.
This suspicion. officials said today.
had been further borne out by receipt
OF news by the State Department tina,
the British cable ship Colona hao
been ordered from London 10 Miami
under charter to the Western Union
Company and ordered to stand by"
After Il consultation between the
Solicitors of the Navy and State De-
partments. II was announced that the
case against Secretary Daniels would
be handled in court by the Depart
ncnt of Justice in behalf OF both de-
partments.
Secretary OF War Baker has with
drawn permission for the work pre-
viously given.
The Washington times., 1920-11-24
LABOR ASKS2-YEAR
|MM|GRAT|ON.B BAN
Federation to Urge ST. pension
Until Economic Conditions
Are Better.

The American Federation 81 Labor
viii demand suspension Of all immi'
grafton for at least two years on the
ground that the unsettled economic
conditions make II dangerous 10 per
init labor from Europe To hood the
country until there IL a read ustmcnt,
II WAS announced today.
Repeal of the Cummins-Es"h trans
portation act IN toto and "a constitu-
,ioual amendment giving Congress
authority 10 lcEislatc for children
under sixteen. win be part of the
legislative program the Federation
viii present to the new Congress, II
was stated,
The proposed constitutional amend
ment would have the effect Of pro-
hibiting child labor in all the states
according Ia the labor officials. Pend
ing the fight to have such an amend
ment adopted. the Federation will cN-
crt its efforts to have the reycnu"
law. which expires January I. 1921
renewed in order 10 continue the taI
of 10 per cent assessed against Tn.
proceeds OF all corporations employ
ing child labor which are engaged IN
interstate commerce.
Acting with the sixteen associated
railroad labor organizations. the Fed
GRAFTON wall oppose the Wadsworth
universal military training bill on
the ground that II prov ides for the
CONSUMPTION OF labor: all anti-stTike
legislation and anti-sedition bills,
and will ask for the repeal OF all war
time Legislation. Including the Lever
act.
The Washington times., 1920-11-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

GRANT.JoRDAN- Bernard o. ~; Dor
yG 91hy NJ Rr r. TGr Req G. 49, Mary T.
20: The Rev; F; smy1h' g.. cso,s,o 20
The RsT Y, smiiq Chester So Edna
Miller IS. Tho Rev. !. y. Pierce ..
DELLWIG- sCHUI-Louis a. ir., %
L9qisc A. * yC rHc Esy J. T insnil q
Elnrch" Katherine. IS. Tho Kew H. IL
EvANs.sCHw - Thomas Percy. %
Al: Ahs'1 ni kimeer HILL u.s. Ne" YORK city
Observation-Disclosures. 81; Ola, 81
MSnsssSs y, The I Rsv, H. w ! 9s9~a ss
pdILARn. covrNe;ToN-Risbard n. 5s
Ellen. so. The Rev. J. J. pimon.
WALTERS rATRlGK-,nar'nan Jes s,
COLE. STEBBIN Howard Eugene, -
Minnie Mac, -. 80. The Rev H.
rR 'V SSK.JotrNsoN-Albert X. IS; Viola
r. The Rev +. THOMPSON. -,
ESKRtDGE -LINToN---John Carlin, %
Margaret Erma, IS. The Rev. j,
ELiiS.JoHNsToN--Iemss n, 80, Alice
DOVER RosENDALE Arthur Edwar'
g. tIfr Tne EIT n Hun'' =
Bertha J , 20; Roxoury. Mass. The Rev
LFwIs- DURDlNG. Edward walter 70
HILL. RoBERTS--Ray, 81. Of Pelham. ia
Elizsbe,h, 80. Louisville Gap, The Re-
RRIN.IARR-Luo McMurin; 81, VII
CTssr Nd, The REV u. Il Lorens.
pTRKmsS-rERn,uE5 Sh,, IT. ThG TI@hmo2 ~
SMITH: ArAMs--.cieorsc W. Alic'
The Washington times., 1920-11-24
MRS LJsETTE HERZOG.

Mrs. Lis"tte HcrZog, Tor t"entS
eight years a resident OF the District
OF Columbia, died yesterday al her
home, 80 New York avenue hoItn :
east Funeral services VIII be he!c
Friday afternoon from tho chspei OF
Thomas $. Scrgcop, lOll scVeh.h
street northwest. Interment will be
in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Herzog was born in Switzer-
land February II. 1S49. She came TO
this country IN 1892, and settled IN
Washington. She is survived by her
son, Conrad Herzog, two brothers and
two sisters.
The Washington times., 1920-11-24
BIRTHS.

DIGGLE-Gcorgc 4. and Annie T.. girl
EANET-Raymond and Ruth, boy
EGAN--Vinccnt A. and Florence. girl.
FELUMAN-Jake and Sadie. girl
FRANCE-ChArics +. and Zelda l.. boy.
UAJRE-Eomer II. and Blanche. boy.
HARRIS-WiIliam and Addic, girl.
HhSGER-McCarth and Elizabeth. girl.
HAUSENFLUCk-Cari c. and Edna +.
girl.
HIBBLE-Clsrence L. and Marion. boy.
III'NT-Halph w. and virginia s. girl
JoNES-Louis Il. and Rhita W. boy.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Mary s.. girl
MARsDEN-Roscr u. and Elizabeth ).
boy.
OLIVER-whitheld n. and Pauline j., sIrl
O'NEALE-John and Nellie, boy.
PETTIS-Oswald and Eleanor. boy.
SAlTH-Max and Lille. girl
sCHAEFER-Henry A. and Katherine d.
girl.
SrNSABAUGH-JohnE and Ruth A. girl
SwAYNE- Harry V. and fetta. boy.
THOMAS--John W. ana Marie. boy.
VERTHEB--Sam and Bertha girl
vELI.S-Edward NJ, Jr.. and Lucille boy
WHITE-Roilic ". and Minerva. girl.
YATES---John II. and Frances NJ, SIR.
YOwELI.-Eris W and Grace B.. boy.
The Washington times., 1920-11-24
TRINIDAD CITIZENS SCORE
FURTHER FARE INCREASE

Further Increase OF fares by tho
Washington Railway and Electric
Company would be unjust and un-
fair according to a resolution adopt
ed by the Trinidad Citizens Assoc
citation last night AT a meeting held
in Northeast Manual Training School.
The resolution was introduced by 4.
q Southworth. chairman OF the pub
lie utilities committee.
Suggestions for roping OF streets
skirting the Blair. Hayes and Whcat-
ly school buildings were discussed
but no definite action was decided
upon. The question will again com"
up for discussion at tho December
meeting Of the association.
The Washington times., 1920-11-24
STUNTS TO
MARK OYSTER ROAST
Make Extensive Plans for Two
Club Affair Sunday.

The Potomac Boat Club and the
Washington Canoe Club arc making
extensive plans for their annual oys-
ter roast next SUNDAY on the site OF
Colonial Camp. on the Virginia side
OF the Potomac. opposite Three SIS
tcrs Island
Several athletic stunts are 10 he
pulled off between the two clubs.
There will be tug of wsr, cent?
pcdC race, 50.yard dash for men
over forty-five, and 100 and 220-yard
dashcs. The big event of the day,
however. will be the creased pig
chase.
The roast IL expected 10 get under
way at 10 a. IN. and continue all day.
The Washington times., 1920-11-24
MAJOR RAILROADS TO
PARTICIPATE IN LOAN

Major railroads of the United
states will participate in tho distri-
button of loans from the railroad
fund provided by Congress. accord
ing to ruling Of tho Interstate
Commerce Cbmm ssion.
The law as passed by Congress pso-
vides that loans shall be made TO
roads unable to obtain the money
from private sources. This, accord
ing to the decision OF the Commits
zion, means that the roads may be
considered unable TO obtain money
from private sources when the in
terest rate they are required TO
nay Is above that which would be
considered good business
The Washington times., 1920-11-24
DEATHS.

AUSTIN - Edwin Is. % yrs. 1899 y 81. NV.
DELANEf-Laurs y, % yrs. sos o..
DIXON Carrie. 20 yrs. I2S3 3rd -. sw.
boNAhoE--Jsmes IL. &c yrs.. 1908 LIST Of
DoNNELLY Charles 4. ~ yrs, 7sl Cd
~.
EAKNsIIAw j.. yrs.. iSi3 Maple View
pl 80.
FLETCHER Katherine NJ. yrs, 3Cls
18th ~. nv.
GORDON elizabeth X. IS yrs,. 1897 1gth
~.
GRIGsBY-Anelia. ~ yrs, 1898 LIST st. NV.
II BS.nErnest L.. so yrs. 1894 sth -. nv.
itlNEsFf.Lloyd, 32 yrs. $50 St. sv.
INFER Msrgio NJ, 81 yrs, ri II IT. ~.
MO- I.LA Elizabeth H.. 70 yrs.. Hotel
Grafton.
MILLER--Caroiin". o: lrS, ::3o Gcors "a
ave. nN.
MILLER -Maudc Y, mos. 7SPr ne
MORAN Martha =, % yrs.. ~ II 81. nv.
NEW. La Mary. 7s %r3,. ~ ard ~. Sc
RILEN-Et, 81 yra. li0T Allison st. nw.
VINCENT Rosa P 20 yrs. 1917 Rhode
Island ave. NV.
wALKER-- Marion. 81 yrs. so n al nv
WiLMoT John, &C yrs. Wash hsy. Hosp
The Washington times., 1920-11-24
INJURED, ASKS $4,000.

Clcmon Wilson today hlcd suit IN
the District Supreme Court agalnEt
William +. Cush for $4,000 damsgca
for alleged personal injuries. He nj.
lcgos that while riding on his motor.
cycle September - lat q motor
truck of the defendant Collidcd with
him 1t tho intersection OF Rhode
Island ana New Jersey avenues north.
west injuring him seriously and per.
manontly.
The Washington times., 1920-11-24
MRS. LULU J. WESTON.

Tho body of Mrs. Lulu J. Weston
member of one of the Oldest families
In the Shenandoah valley, who died
Monday at the Georgetown University
Hospital. was sent to Fort Republic
Va. yesterday for interment. Briel
services we're held in the chapel OF
S II. Hines Company. 20O9 Fourteenth
street northwest.
Mrs. Weston was siXty-five years
old. She is survived by her husband
and son. She lived at 29O2 Georgia
avenue northwest
The Washington times., 1920-11-24
priTV vOTvrRS

Ht.RLOG. Tuosd'N. November IS, la""
~ p. N, LISETTE UERHOG, Of 8
New York avenue northeast, believe
mother of Conrad l1o-zoV. uCCd - year
Funeral from tho chapel OF Thomsg
Srr-"on l0r S"v"nth street northwes'
on FRIDAY, November 60. at . y, NJ. Rcl9
tivcs and friends invited TO attend. Ia
torment private.
MtRTEN. on Monday. November 20. 1877
az tho home OF her daughtCr. at SUNNI
Ststion, Va. MRS. NMFRtCA MtH'EN
beloved widow Of Robert Marcc'
Funeral Thursday November 70.
POWELL. Dcuartcd this life Novembe'
90 1926, at 7:30 o'clock a. M, RpBER'
row ELL. OK. soldier Of. the World Wst
devoted husband Of Mrs. Maggie Powell
aged thirty -four years. Uesides VII
ne lCaVee daughter n father, mother
three sisters AMI SiN brothers. ami hos
OF fri"udg ia mourn his loss Funnra'
ceremonies from Union Wesley A. NJ r.
Church. on Twcnty.third street. be
tween I and " streets northwest Thurs
day. November %. 1890, at | O'Clock r
m Residence, ll22 New Hampshir
u"cou" nori Invest.
The Washington times., 1920-11-24
CAR KILLS TWO GIRLS.

ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. 2f.--Edna
Hollngsworth. twenty-onc. and Flos-
sic Russell, sixteen. of Summitville.
were instantly killed when they were
run over by Big Four freight car
making flying switch in that town.
The Washington times., 1920-11-24
EIGHT BILLS RETURNED.

The grand jury today returned
eight indictments among them being
three for HOUSEKEEPING and larcency:
two for assault with dangerous
weapon; two for joyriding and one
for receiving stolen property
The Washington times., 1920-11-24
HARDING MAY SEND
EM|SSAR|ES ABROAD
Senator Mccormick Soon to
Sail and Will Report on
Conditions.

Reports that senator Harding will
send agents abroad to look into con-
dltions in Europe and give him con
fidentisl advice. are causing a stir In
political and diplomatic quarters.
Some OF the Republican leaders
throw cold water or :he reports. The
fact is, however. that al least one
prominent Republican senator is de-
parting for Europe this week. This
is senator Medill Mccormick, OF llli-
nois, a member OF the Foreign Re
lations Committee, and one who is In
touch with Senator Harding.
WILL SURELY REPORT.
whether Senator Mccormick goes
as a representative OF the President
elect is doubted. but there Is no
doubt that he will report what he
finds to Senator Harding as well ~
TO other Republican leaders. He will
visit the capitals of western Europe
and find out at first hand what are
the conditions. Moreover, he Will
sound English. French, and other
statesmen on the question OF what
will satisfy them in the way OF an
association OF nations in the interest
OF peace. or some plan OF substitute
for the League OF Nations as advo-
Gated by Mr.. Wilson.
As o member OF the Foreign Rela-
lions Committee Senator Mccormick
has the entire right 10 make official
Inquiries about such a matter.
whether the Administration sanctions
il or not
WILL SCRAP LEAGUE.
Practically no doubt is left IN the
minds of wCll-informcd men in Wash
ington that the Harding Administra-
ton intends to do just what Senator
Harding has indicated he felt should
be done. scrap the League, ask Con-
gross to adopt a resolution TO end
the war. and then take steps to re-
wise the treaty in such way as to
omit all reference To the League
covenant. At the same time. the ma
tions would be invited To confer az TO
plans for the furthcrancc Of peace
through the most complete develop
mcnt possible of the ideas underlying
the Hague tribunal plan.
Repeal OF wartime legislation. Of
course. would go along with this pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1920-11-24
FUNERAL OF COL. SYMONS
AWAITS SONS ARRIVAL
Well Known Engineer Officer
Died in Capital tuesday.

Definite arrangements Tor the Va
neral OF Col. Thomas W. Symohs'
former Assistant EngiISer Commits
sioncr of the District and superin-
tcndent OF public buildings anu
grounds. who died Yesterday, VIII not
be made until Friday. ON that DAY
hls son. Thomas ". symons' ~, OF
spokane. Wash, viii arrive IN inns
city, lntermeni will be made IN Ar
lington Cemetery.
Colonel Symons had been In III
health for I'VE years. The Emu 'ahe
yesterday al his home, 1000 NJ"
Hampshire avenue northwest
lie ~as born in New York state
seventy years ago. lie was SEadu-
atrd from Wet Point at the head oil
his rlass ia 1874 lie served az ~
sistant Engineer Commissioner OF inc
District from juno q. 1856, to NoVem'
Der |, 1850. On barg" canal engineer
ing and inland waterways. nc was
considered an authority.
Colonel Symons is survived py MS
widow. Mrs Lctitla Robinson Symons
| and one daughter and two sons-MrS
CORTLAND Van Wrinkle, OF New Haven
! Conn; Thomas w, jr.. or Spohan'
and y. :. Symons. OF this city fooi
grandchildren also survive.
Colonel Symons was mchp'r d
| the Chevy Chase Club. hontgomcr!
County Country club. Buffalo country
Club, and was an honorary me nor'
OF u number of organizations IN bui-
falo.
ROCKVILLE, Md, Nov. 21,-hrs
Mary w. Carlisle, one OF the best-
known residents OF Gaithcrspure
this county. who died in Washington
following an extendod illness. was
buried yesterday in Forest OAK Gene
terry, Gaithcrsburg. Funeral services
were held in Craze Methodist Episco-
pal Church, Gaithersburg. the serV-
ices being conducted by the RcV' j
J. Ringer. Mrs. Carlisle Is survive
by her husband. Alexander u. Car
Isle.
The Washington times., 1920-11-24
Leaves Money to Deck
Grave on Wedding Day
Anniversary

In the viii OF Erasmus NJ.
Weaver, nled yesterday in the reg
istcr's orfce, bequesl OF $500 is
made 10 buy flowers for "A lot In
Arlington Cemetery on tho snpi-
yersarics of his own and his wife's
birthdays and wedding day.
All his estate was LEFT to his
wife, Leize Holmes Weaver.
The Washington times., 1920-11-24
EARTHQUAKE IN ARGENTINE.

BCENOS AIRES, Nov. 24.--Earth
quake shocks were felt in the states
! Of Cordoba and San Luis at $40
o'clock last evening. No damage has
ocn reported.
The Washington times., 1920-11-24

Msude, Is, Baltimore. Nd The Rev. II.
y. Randolph.
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