davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-10
Special Associated Press Leased
wire Service.
nurLplyo PRICES vs.. BUILDING

with reference to building mate
rails. there Il a shortage OF houses
and, IN addition there ls a great
need OF lumber Coz railroad pur'
posol. These thing, together VITA
the foreign demand, arc golug 20
make the requirements Tor lumber
unusually heavy. An extraordinary
demand tends to maintain prices
Present conditions do not point 20
speedy lowering Of the cost Of ma
tsrlals. n A. Long, Of the Ions
Dell Lumber Company, In interview
with 4 News reporter.
II there Is n man IN the country
who Is competent 90 sire up the
market with reference TO building
materials. that man l. r. A, Ions Of
Kansas City. who paid Amarillo a
visit Thursday. We Is one OF the
leading lumhcrmen Of the continent
Failure to exercise sound JUDGMENT
In the matter Of gauglng the future
market price Of the materials which
he handles would mean the loss OF
millions OF dollars by his concern
Mr. Lone. In 20 many words ha'
backed up the contention OF The
Newa that with the worlds build
ing program years behind. coupled
with the destruction in France md
Belgium during the war. i u use
less to expect building materials Il
drop materially for some years. The
only possible drop would be IN 'h'
price Of labor, aud labor. from pres
ent indications viii insist on keep
ing wages ut their present level o.
higher.
Therefore. n Amarillo T. 20 carr
for the people who seek TO setil'
here; II Amarillo expects TO Eaii
new industries and properly hors'
the men and women who vii b
necessary 20 conduct them. the tire
has come Cor redoubled efforts upoi
the part Of thuse who would lnves
their. money. 10 redouble their ef
forts TO supply homes Of modoroi'
price for salarled people and work
men.
A vacant 10, draws no Interest
Scores Of wealthy men Of the cii'
are burdcned with the taxes whiel
they are paying out every year upoi
upon vacant lots from which they se
cure no Immediate returns
There IL way In which 20 max
these lots pay. not only n good r.
turn upon the original Investment
but on excellent profit. by ereciini
on them good. substantial. moderate
priced homes and selling them. upol
the lnstallment plan. 10 talaried peo
pie who otherwise may never beeom
home ownefr.
Why walt until next year. n ~
prices Of al those things which g.
into the construction Of a resIdenc
are ilkay 10 remain as hlgh ne q
present. or so higher?
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-10

WIN TIM STATE PRrss


Tho hard frDcn Sunday morninf
hns touhtloe EllleC ull 90 nearly
.ali % %, fruit llr This year. con- th"
LAS lnluu there W.H o. sp'rhdi
chance Cor fn' crop 90 iWll hul
now It 4. numbered with the many
other u,,e ihlns $50 have sen ~
prospect only Perhaps tbc p,aehr
could have been saved hy mudH
pots and this mas lave been don.
whore mono importance i1 attached
20 mo fraU crop the TRUCK 1u
fruit growers ol East Texas are SAID
20 have sustained toly hcay. lo.s's
-ChUlr,ss Post.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-10

The Panha adlc Hereford breeders
Association. under the direction 81
experienced cattle raIsera. Il foinf
q most excellent work u Re TO be
hoped that the sale 90 Hereford viii
be veil attended Tor indications Gre
that 4 lnrro number OF hlrrain7 WHY
40 under ihc BANNER
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-10
Tncnd. In Nrn inli.

n = = |Ilf TU|T
NEW YORK. April . Tic no ~.
ihorlud STRIKE 81 r.ilf-ai aaIrhmei
and yard eofh'u vlch vas r.'el
Uifhort noticc la' night nm gt'
was otrfisd g. the Long liuaH
railroad ani the fmployes nl th
Hud 0n fibcs" ut0n shi,h thou
sands ~ Commuters dafend loi '.aH
fpoiiniion from northern Nv Jer.,I
foi1ta "a SOW Yort Tic Long I
land frelfhi yn'd worssfs failed 10
report Tor work tonight and tho en-
fi0yes Of the "tubcf" voted ~ d
mass meeting 10 60 On at-lkc ~
o'clock tom0ncw.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-10
WANTED
the Public to Know

that I. T. SMITH has purchased
the Automobile repair business
only OF Meyers Bros at sos
Polk Street, and that he has ex-
pert mechanics to do any kind
OF Automobile or Electrical
work. First-clasS work and ei-
ficicnt service.
Also ,ha, Meyers Bros. are
located at the same old stand
dealing in second hand cars and
have for the public. Many bar
gains in second hand cars and
parts.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-10
HEREFORD SALE.

A sale Of registered Hereford rat.
tle will be- held 10 Hereford "a neat
Tuesday and "wednesday Under The
auspices OF the Panhandle Hereford
nreedsfs' Association.
Every sale Of registered c.iii'
tends 10 distribute throughou' ne
Panhandle pure breds and 20 fais'
the standard q the siock on Pan.
handle ranches Every sale n Here
fords stir interest among The ranch
men Of the Panhandle IN the rais'hi
al bsiief livestock.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-10
MIST IiPtpIiTE
WILSON'S STAND. WALSH SiN.

ST. Louis. April o Tho demo
nc national convention must fcpH'
date ihe rand Of president Wilson
for rfnc ilnod ratification ~ co.
peaee treaty. United States Senator
David I walsh democrat u Mafsa.
ohusefis declared in an address hof
tonight
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-10

-Four men were arrested while en-
ralai IN gambling alth dice by Chief
10 Polioe Davis yesterday afternoon.
and hailed before the corporation
court on the charFe ~ gambling.
They uere sentenced a. pay fines Of
Iti9 each W Judge MgKinn0n.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-10

Mr Leslie Williams n ne amarillo Tyrc.
writer Exchange. han tnsen the ag,rcy iOr
.te Wala ADKINS Machirr II N1u aW iuter
tstsd he will h. Flad IN demonstrate this vln'
teriul machine Hr l. located II Wa, IN
street Phone lss Tor wooisio'k Y ",~.-''.
.r. ,e, him, $50 .cie
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-04-01
LOCAL NEWS

Jimmie" Hughes is reported to be
very ill.
j. X. Frost, Jr. is home from AL
bion College, to spend the Easter va
cation with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Frost.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Gerard, of Bay
City, formerly of Clio, are the proud
parents of little son born to them
Friday, March &c.
Security Calf Meal is good one.
-Huyck's.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. D. Gillett, who
have been spending the winter in
Florida, have written US a card say
ing they are enroute home.
Masonic dancing party at the Au-
ditorium this Friday evening. Cooks
orchestra. Everybody invited. Ladies
free.
Masonic dancing party at the Au-
ditorium this Friday evening. Cooks
orchestra. Everybody invited.
Ladies Free.
The American Legion will give
another of its series of enjoyable
dancing parties at the Auditorium,
Friday evening, April 9. Read the
big ad-and take it in.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-04-01
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. IL, FIR

All Of which is Respectfully submitted
| CHARLES H. REED,
Clerk of the Township of Vienna.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-04-01
ROAD DISTRICT NO. !:

April /, 1919, Bal. on hand .........S
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-04-01
ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Township of Vienna, Mich.
For the Year Ending March 25, 1920
HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT

April l, 1913, TO Bal. on hand .....0...S I,5UI0U
To voted tax ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,000
To error Order No 1O............. 400
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-04-01

+. . .
March %, 1920 Bal. on hand .....$ 2,568.28
Given under my hand the 23rd day of March,
A. ID. 1920
WARREN RICHARDSON
Highway Commissioner for Vienna Town
ship, Genesee County, Mich.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-04-01
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 3

April /, 1919 to Bal. ................$ 125
To voted tax ................. $50
rotol A7E
The Washington times., 1920-06-07
WILLIAM sPURGEON.

Funeral services for William i. Spur
gcon, managing editor of the Wash
ington Post, who died Friday, were
held at II o'clock this morning from
his residence. 1886 Irving street north
west. The Rev. George +. Dudley,
pastor of St Stephens Episcopal
Church, ofriciatCd. Intcrmcnt was in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
The palibcarcrS were Ira l.. Ben
nett, Arthur II. Marks, John +. Major
IcnrN Jones. J. V. FltzCcrald. and
Harry y. Price, all associates Of Mir.
SpurE"ou on tn" Post. Tn" honorary
pallbCarcrG were \. r Macdonald. OF
Tho Washington Time: CarNl y. od"li
and Herman Sutcr, of the Washing
ton Herald. and q. \. Lyon, ir.. OF tho
Evening Star, Admiral Cary 4. Gray
son, Judge Robert T.. Mattingly. Will
ton j. Lambert, Sam Small, jr.: Jap
Muma. J. Harry Cunningham, Frank
|. Whitehead, William ID. Hassctt, \.
Il. Mattingly, George HELEN. John j.
Ncvin, Fraser Edwards. George T.
Hoover, John J. Noonan. Albert W.
FoN, Ralph Graves, Frank r. Lamb,
Richard Carman, and ]. Lynn Eeaele
The funeral services were attended
by delegation from the National
Press Club. of which Mr.. Spurgeon
was the first president. Members Of
the staff of the Washington Post cs-
cortcd the body to the grave.
The Washington times., 1920-06-07
Births, Marriages,
Deaths
HOLD CENSLER FUNERAL
TOMORROW MORNING
Veteran Reporter of u. s. Senate
Was 72-His Memoirs May
BE Published by Wife.
Notices May Be Phonsd USta
eP. NJ, Main $500. Broseh ..

Funeral services for Henry j. Cen
sleT, for hfty-two years one OF the
official reporters OF the United States
Senate, and who died yesterday az his
residence, 29r2 Macomb street. Cleve-
land Park. VIII be held at ST. Thomas
Catholic Church, Woodlcy road. to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock. In.
terment Will be in Mt. oliyet Gene
terry.
Mr.. Gensler was seyenty-two years
old. He started on his journalistic
career as correspondent in the
Washington office OF the New York
Tribune. During the civil war he was
IL courier for the War Department.
After the war he became an official
reporter of the Senate and served In
that capacity until a year ago, when
he resigned.
At the time of his illness. Mr.. Cen
sler was writing important political
memoirs. which may be published by
his wife.
Mr.. Gcnslcr was married In 1860 "a
Miss Ada MalOn"y, who died in J30a.
In 1911 he married Miss Lille Nir,
ginia Mason, who survives him. Ho
also leaves a daughter. Mrs. Russell
Davis, wife of Major Russell Davis
United States marine corps, who Is
now living in Mare Island, Cal.
The Washington times., 1920-06-07
CRA\DALL'S
Frank Mayo in
"The Girl in No. 20"

The capacity audiences that view
ed "1he Girl In No. 29' at Crandalfs
Thcater yesterday were first puzzled.
then thrilled and finally left in an
uproar OF genuine merrimcnt. The
feature of the bill arranged for the
first three days OF the week at Gran
dalrs combines in agreeable measure
the chief virtues of romance, meio-
drama and farce. thus afiording 4
distinctly notable vehicle for the
versatile talents OF Frank Mayo, the
pictured star.
The story is of a young author who
has constructed successful play
and then rested upon his oars, con-
tent to let well enough alone. To
spur him on 10 renewed effort, Rod
ncy Bangs, his best friend. and his
sister conspirc to give him new in
tcrcst in life plus a few thrills. When
"A few mornings later Laurie Devon
sees in his mirror the reflection OF
D. young woman in an adjoining
apartment about 10 commit suicide.
he launches himself upon an eXpedi-
ton OF rescue and q series of adven-
lures that seem to have eliminated
in murder when sudden turn of
events gives the strange compllca-
tions delightfully."- unexpected COM
edy twist.
The Washington times., 1920-06-07
MARRIAGES.

VIM. Elmer Buechler. 20; Carrie 4. Chase,
-. Of Mt. Rainier, Nd. The Rev. J. c.
Ball.
Clyde VI. North. -. OF Cleveland Ohio
Gertrude II. Shefan, 20. The Rev. $. II
Greene.
Adm .. White So: Hattie l.. Campbell. o.
both Of Lecsburg, Va. The Rev. c. u
Chsppel
Axel Emil Anderson. 20. Of Reid. Va
Anna Josefina Wahlgren, 80. OF Bridge
port. Conn. The Rev. T. r.. Davis.
Alvin James Male, II. OF Deposit, y. Y.
Tilly Reatrice Campbell. -, of Mobile.
Ala. The Rev J y. Briggs.
Charles Robert lainay. ~; Anna Wllers, %
The Rev. J. II. Jeffries
william Andrew Norgrcn, l$: Martha Eliza
beth I.eona Richardson. II The Rev. J. r.
Huddlc.
Roy |. Green. e OF Grand Rapids, Mich
Edith H. Clokey q. The Rev. c. A.
ShreNe.
John Carroll Kennedy ~ OF Yonkers, n. Y.
Nata1lic Camp. 80, of New York city. The
Rev. g. l.. Smith.
Gilbert y. Burgc %; Elizabeth L. Williams
-. The Rev. J. T. IIuddle.
The Washington times., 1920-06-07
kNICk ERBOCkER.
Viola Dana in
Dangerous TO Men,"

Snub Pollard's adventures with q
motorcycle and his unfortunate at
t,mpts to enforce IN" statutes 80 a
uniformed guardian ct the peace fur
nishcd great amVs"mcut IL capacity
crowds at Craniall's huickeTho,h'|
ThCatcr ycStCrdaN where. as tn
chief supplementary t"atur" OF ar
especially ottract.I" bill Of photo
plays. "Nou'ro rinoh"u." q new COM
edy, was revealed upon the screen Tor
tho first time in Washington.
The CHIEF feature OF tn" knlChcr-
booker yesterday and today Is the
film version of Henry '. Esmond 8
famous farce, Eliza Comes To stay
presented on the screen under the
title of Dangerous To Men, in
which Viola Dana does by far III"
best work OF her career in silent
drama, as Eliza. and complete re-
view OF which will oc found n con-
ncction with the Metropolitan The
atcr.
The Washington times., 1920-06-07

Eleanor Bowie. Elizabeth Hnl. and
Grscs Resests we've kgigoEz1ziea.
Walter Addisos. brother Of the bride
groom WAS best man. The ushers
were Joseph stanley. of Laurel;
Eranklin Ypury, OF Norfolk. Va, VII
liam horselio Roberts. OF Lynch
burg Va, william Roberts. OF Prince
Georges county; Gilbert Morgan, OF
baltimore. and Maynard Roberts,
brother or the bride. OF Prince
Georges county. The bride was
given in marriage by her father.
A charming home wedding took
place here Friday when Miss Eliza
beth Frances Burgess. only daughter
OF County Treasurer and Mrs. Her
man u. Burgess, became the bride or
Harold Caysnaugh Heiss. OF New
York city. The ceremony took place
at "Pinehurst." the cid Guy home
stead. where the brides Family Tor
merly lived. and was performed by
the Rev. Charles Il. NcAiilster, rec
tor OF III. Matthews parish. MISS
Julia D1.uble. OF Louisville. KY, was
maid q: honor. The bridesmaids
were the Misses Ruth Wilson and
Anna Murphy. or Washington, and
the flower girls were Ruth Wsz and
Dorothy burgess. niece Of the bride
The bridegroom was attended by his
brother, Byron Aloysius Hciss, OF
New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Ileiss VIII
reside in New York city.
The Washington times., 1920-06-07
DEATHS.

Albert q. Winterhaltcr, So yrS., L. g N.va
Hos
Rose Stsusbury, So yrs, Columbia Hos
Mary g. Lucas. Il yrs, Tuberculosis Hos.
Francis a. quinn, % yrs, 1928 Nichols
ave. SC.
John H. Bryant, 50 yrs. Garfield Hos.
James Tracey, So yrs, Providence Hos.
Arthur Kimbpr 50 yrs. ST. Elizabeth Hos
Odie Perry Ross. 20 yrs. ST. Elizabeth Hos
Simon 'rinslcy. 81 yis., 1898 2Ith ST. NV.
Henry Jackson, 80 yrs, go y st. NV.
Geo. Campbell, 81 yrs, tuberculosis Hos.
Henry Jackson, 76 yrs, Freedmen's Hos.
Ernest Mckinney. IS yrs, Wash. Asy. Hos
Edward Fowler, days. ia Francis st. 90
Infant of william b. and Sarah e. Cog
hill, , hrs, 33+ W 81. NV.
The Washington times., 1920-06-07
METROPOLITAN.
Viola Dana in
Dangerous TO Men"

The most interesting. the most ar
ustic and the most delightfully."- hu-
morous vehicle with which Viola
Dana ever has been provided yester-
day was presented for the first time
In Washington as the feature of III,
weeks bill or photoplays at Crandalls )
Metropolitan Theater. Henry V. lis
mond's successful farce, Eliza Comes
10 Stay" has been translated into
silent drama under the title OF Dan
gerous 10 Men" with complete rcten-
ton OF it's most entertaining qualities,
and yesterday was supplemented bN
an unusually impressive array OF sub
sidiary features.
Dangerous TO Men is picture
that embodles "A wide variety or moods
and an equally diversified succession
OF scenes. The action is inaugurnted
In the Far East. where ELIAS father.
"A scientific explorer. ~ killed in an
Afghan raid, and in his dying mo-
ments bequeaths his young daughter
to his companion on the expedition,
sandy Ncrrall. The remaining scenes
of the play concern the cndcaVors OF
the young guardian to rear his charg A.
in the way he sensCd "A NiYacious
young lady should go. The task was
no easy one---espccially after Eliza
learned that by the Ald or tHpicdllN
fcmininc frIppcric5 she was "dangcr-
Gus 10 men" Secure In this know !
edge, she set about rearing the mcu-
folk she knew In the way which she
scnscd they ought TO develop, With
the the result mat she proved "A viEcu
in the eyes OF her adopted father. n
vampire IN the view of u susceptible
old rouc, and a thorn in the flesh 10
the fiancces OF all tho males in the
community. The climax is reached
when her love for SANDY manifcsts
itself as Enthusiastically AS his true af-
fcctlon for her.
The Washington times., 1920-06-07
OLUMBIA.
Owen Moore i'm
The Desperate Hero"

Tough luck in real life is no laugh
ing matter, but the sort Of things that
happen to owen Moore in his latest
picture, The Desperat" Hero, pro
woke more laughs than circuSful OF
clowns.
At Loew's Columbia Theater yes
terday, whele The Desperate Hero,
commenced a iour-day showing, an
appreciativc audience chuckicd and
smiled and guffaWed while Mr.. Moore,
who is rapidly getting TO be known
as the prince OF American DSh.
comedy" exhibited his choice roper
toire of subtle laugh gctters.
The added ATTRACTIONS OF the pro-
gram are thoroughly in keeping with
the Columbia standard OF productions
and round out comedy program of
the most Irresistible appeal and
charm.
The Washington times., 1920-06-07
STRAND.
"The Sport of Kings"
With All-Star Cast.

The Sport Of Kings" an adapta-
tion by the Buffalo Motion Picture
Corporation, of tho famous story OF
the same name by Arthur Somers
Roche, received its Washington
premiere at Moore's Strand Thcater
yesterday.
With a cast stated to number
twenty four principals and n support
ing company of approximately a
thousand, the production is sensa-
tional to say the least.
Essentially. the story of "Thc sport
OF kinss' concerns the popular world
sport or horse racing. but interviewer
The Washington times., 1920-06-07
GARDEN.
The Toll Gate"
Featuring William S. Hart.

William s. Hart opened his second
consecutive week at Moorc's Garden
Theater yesterday in one of the best
If not the best picture of his career.
Written and produced by the star
himself and presented as a Para
mount-Artcraft special under the title
of "The Toll Gate" the production
carries thrilling and unusually sp-
pealing story of the rugged days of
tho Golden West.
Ann q. Nilsson makes an appealing
leading woman: Joseph Singleton Is
the rencg .dc, while jack Richardson
makes an ideal sheriff. Bill Uart's
famous Pinto pony comes in for n
good share of tho attention and takes
notable part in many Of the thrill
ing scenes.
The Washington times., 1920-06-07
RIALTO.
Don't Ever Marry"
With All-Star Cast.

II Is quite n leap from such a dra-
matte subject as THE Rivers End"
which was the last Marshall Neilan
production we saw in Washington.
TO light and brittle comedy, which
reaches the extravaganza of farce at
times such as "Don't Ever Marry"
Mr. Ncilans latest First National at
traction, as presented at Moore's )
RlaltO The1t"r Yesterday, the show
ing 10 continue throughout tho week
That the director has negotiated tho
leap most successfully and has given
us one of the cleYeTest and most
lauIhablc comedies seen on the screen
in many Il day, can be testified to By
every one iu the capacity audience
which attended the premiere.
"Don't Ever Marry" is the title OF
the matrimonial satire written by
Edgar Franklin and which recently
appeared in one OF the popular maga-
zines. Aa produced for the screen by
Mr.. Noilan. it h. an uproarious comedy
from the opening scene to tho closing
episode The humorous points come
ir0m situations IN which everyday y
people rnd themselves and are not IN
any way dependent upon the gro
tcsgucucgs OF any character.
Tho story unfold"d IL Of the haps
rcninFs which take place within
twcnty-four hours Hftcr a secret mar
riaEc made necessary by parental OBJ
! ction, and the numerous complica-
tiOns which occur when. for reasons
best known TO themselves, two other
women claim III" young groom as
heir lawfully welded husband.
The Washington times., 1920-06-07
HITS CHINESE WITH BAT
FOR KISSING DAUGHTER

NEW YORK, June He kissed
my claht-year-old daughter. aud
when I went into his place ne threw
"A flatiron at me. Then I struck him
with a baseball bat
After making this explanation,
Cosmos Farrell, of Brooklyn, was
held In the Fifth avcpne court
charged with having assaulted Hon
Quonp, Il Seventh avenue laundcTcr.
Farrell ssid after his daughter had
reported the alleged kissing he went
10 the Fifth avenue court, but was
refused q warrant
The Washington times., 1920-06-07

through its startling episodes Of the
things that hsnpeu Rt hg Nests. tNs
methods by which they are conducted.
the exposure OF the bucket shop phase
OF the racing game, and the depletion
OF the great element OF gamble which
attends every move of Its supporters,
is "A strong dramatic narrative in
which romance assumes no small
part.
Matt Moore Is seen ia the role OF
sale Herman, a famous trainer OF dif-
dculs horses. Opposite him Is Miss
MarSot Kelly. an English ingenue.
who came 10 this country especially
10 play the part OF "Bobble' Leland.
and who creates "A most faYora BILE
impression In the role.
The Washington times., 1920-06-07
SHOPllFTERS GRIP N. Y.

NEW YORK, June $50 numerous
have cases Of shoplifting become in
New York that the city authorities
have been forced to consider the ne
cessity OF establishing a special court
to handle offenders. Cases during the
past week, il was said, have average
more than two score daily. and yes
tcrday'S calendar contained the
names OF more than fifty charged
with pilfcring from department and
other stores, principally along Broad
NaN
The Washington times., 1920-06-07
BIRTHS.

Francesca and Florence V. f. Ncn Tres,
William T.. and Ella NJ Russell.
Daniel a. and Anna Mckcnn3.
Joseph and Mill" kshanov.
Charles A. and Cornclia Dravo.
Willism II. and Nellie Il. Dean.
Robert w. and Mary r.. Darr.
Edgar Il. and Elnora Il. Conover
lanes -. and Ssliie NJ. WoTmlcy.
John and Eva Fdelen.
DAUGHTERS
Victor o. and Sarah NJ Skyberg.
John A. and Ruby NJ. Greene.
Antoine and Felicina Forti.
y. Howard and Helen G. Barrett.
Thomas and Alma Williamson.
George 4. and Annie Il. Douglas
Norman and Mamie Carter.
The Washington times., 1920-06-07
$4,000 IN FILMS LOST.

BlLFAST. Nc, Junc I.--Sevcnty
thousand dollars worth Of moving
picture films were lost and two men
narrowly escaped death when a motor
truck owned by the Universal Film
Company crashed through n bridge
scanning an arm Of the bay Nester-
dav. The truck was en- route from
Gpnpor to Portland.
The Washington times., 1920-06-07
SLAYER GIVEN LIFE.

MT. CLEMENS, Mich, June -
Lloyd Provost, convicted of murder
ing 7. stanley Brown, on December 23
has been sentenced TO life imprison-
mcnt by Judge Lamb rrevost's coun
sci will appeal.
The Washington times., 1920-06-07
WHAT HYATTSyuIE
PEOPLE ARE DOING
Fight ON QusliScstisaS sf Certain
City CsuAeiinea ExDeeted
at Meeting Tonight.

HYATTSvILLE. June 7.---At . meet
fog OF the city council tonight city
ofncisls for the ensuing year VIII be
appointed. IL Is persistentiy reported
that the qualifications OF some or the
councilmen 10 sit in the body may be
questioned.
The Washington times., 1920-06-07
At the TheaterS

CONTINUED from Page seven)
takes them and in u hght rescues her.
In the presence Of her uncle, who has
just arrived, Luther and Ninon de
clare their love Tor each other.
The Washington times., 1920-06-07
RESORTS
KNOXVILLE. MD.

THE WONDER INN. formerly the Grand
View house: an ideal summer resort .
beautiful scenery. fishing and boating; just
the place to spend your summer vacation
suitable rates. Open July l. DAVID A.
LEWIS, Prop, Knoxville. Nd.