davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-13

happiness greater than he had ever known flooded his heart. She had taken his cold, empty little house and opened the windows to the sunshine oi love, filling it with dreams, rosy dreams, the dreams that must tnev- itably come true, "I love you." he whispered passionately. "I love you. dear"
 Outside a bird called a tender little mating note, and the answer came soft and sweet from a contented heart.
 There were steps on the porch and through the door came a vision that Dave thought could not be real. Car olyn Maynard, in tho pale gray of wid- owhood, was smiling at him. He went forward to meet her, his arm still around the little story writer. Even as he greeted her, this woman who had once thrilled him, he wondered how her coming would affect him. but his pulse, save when he looked at the wondering Edmee, was just as steady as usual. He might have been greet ing any chance acquaintance. He was conscious that Carolyn looked rather
New Britain herald., 1921-06-13
The Ma gic of Woman's Love

When Dave was half a mile away he looked up and saw the lodge like a little white flower opening out of a green calyx. Smoke curled lazily from the chimney. Evidently the old caretaker was ready for him.
 AS he stepped on the rustic porch he saw a merry little fire of Black Jack logs cracking on the old brass andirons that had been his mothers. A rough basket of wild flowers hung outside the door. Within gay pillows gave a festive air to his worn old leather couch and he saw a ukelele dropped carelessly in the corner. A Chinese tea set that he had picked up in Canton was on a wagonette and a little blue flame burned under the ket- tie. He stood in the doorway, a little amazed, wondering if his eyes did not deceive him. Many times he had pie tured the little house like that, warm and intimate and cozy.
 Possession" said Edmee Boynton, dressed in a dull blue smock that half hid, half revealed the curves of her young body as she came to meet him.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-13

.HE happy voices of children. as
 they played around an old ci- der press. where tho older Plo were engaged in crushing late
 ea. eamo to tho ears of Dave |rnton Rs he turned his runabout t the white road of the valley to Pb Roan mountain to the pretty Iit- Ftone lodge he had visited every fall
 Two years.
 Pme day they. too. would bo rudeiy |fusioned about life. as he had D. thought Dave. But none of his gloomy thoughts were reflected in |sceno about him. The mellow fra boo of late autumn was in the air
 here and there a patch of crimson, result of an carly frost glowed |nst tho green of the trecs. To the in the valley. an acre of golden rpplod in the breeze. like a field krain ready for the harvest. The suo Of e bobwhite. calling sweet clear. sounded from a nearby
 neid. where pumpkins lay yellow
 the sunlight A trumpet vine
 cd fta scarlet bloom riotously over
New Britain herald., 1921-06-13
SORRY FOR ADMIRAL
shire Post, Commenting on Re- ht Differences, Expresses Sympa-
 With Breezy SailyormRn.

eds, Eng, June i3.-The York ] Post, commenting today on the ] incident says:
 There will be general sympathy in | country for Admiral Sims, that by sailor and inveterate friend of It Britain who once more has got hot water in the United States Ihia plain speaking about Anglo Irican relations. XXX. It would be rtunate the action taken re- .ing Admiral Sims were construed
 evidence of a definite attitude on
 bart of the American government rds the Irish question
 The United States authorities may the vew that Admiral Sims as an kr of the Amercan navy has gone Ind his province In publicy touch |on such matters outside his own Itry. Tn fact. it is difficult to see That grounds the admiral has laid |elf open to special criticism sec khat he has said these things be- in America and told them with |or in his war book. the victory at |n speaking as he did" the news kr cor' 'nued the mass of the cou 's at heart. He has seen dan with which tho British krican rancor threatens their hdship, and while fighting it open D America he has endeavored to |ain its signlfiCanc. here. The jn his utterances raised fin hts own btry shows the realty of the |wer.
 Whatever may he said for Sims regard for hiT own intorestS he dang hfried inEae ?n. :efie uignntg shown himself a plucky and lest man in daring to speak un- ktnble tTutha."
New Britain herald., 1921-06-13
By Elsie Endicott

old. a trif1e blase, and her complexion was made up too much for beauty. He had been fortunate to escape her. He found himself critically comparing her to the sincere naturally beautiful lit tie creature who held his heart Ho' could he ever have loved Carolynl .
 The fair visitor did: not tarry long She realized. all too we'll that a wom1 an of thirty can not successfully com1 pete with youth. at twenty. '
 "The eternal triangle!" exclaimed Edmee, when they were alone. think that I will write a love storJ now-about you," she told him.
 And how will you end it, httl sweetheart?" he whispered, his lips ol her eyes and her mouth
 '"The hero and the lady who tool his house right away from him-
 Were married in the moon of fall ing blossoms" he supplemented:
 And lived happily ever after.- sh prophesied. Then in true houseYtfel5 alarm she ran to the wagonette. h kettle," she said dramatically. Ina boiled dry"
New Britain herald., 1921-06-13
HENRY C. IDE DIES
Vermont Man Was Once Governor General of Philippines and Later U. $. Minister to Spain.

General of Philippines and Later
 U. s. Minister to Spain.
 St. Johnsbury, Vt, June 13.-Henry C. Ide, formerly governor general of the Philippines and later minister to Spain under the Taft administration, died here today.
 MT. Ide was 76 years of age. He entered diplomatic service as United States commissioner to Samoa in 1891. Later he became chief Justice of Samoa under a joint appointment of the United States. Great Britain and Germany, serving until 1897.
 In 1901 he went to the Philippines as a member of the Taft commission to establish a civil government and became successively secretary of finance and justice, vice. governor, acting governor and governor general. He was sent to Spain as minister in 1909 and remained until August 1913. Two daughters. Mrs. w. Bourke Cock ran. wife of Representative Cochran of New York, and Mrs. Shane Leslie of London, survive.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-13
GOVT: SLEUTHS ACTIVE.
Are Probing Silver CasC-Nay Charge
 Violation of Mann Act.

Perth Amboy, N, J., June 13.-The department of justice today began an investigation of Shubel k. Siyer. for mer treasurer of the First Reformed church at New Brunswick, who elop- ed several weeks ago with Miss Adele Gouin of this place. The investiga = ;ion. it was eXpla ined. was to ascer- tain whether he violated the Mann act.
 Silver is awaiting sentence on his plea of guilty to embeZlement in con nectiOn with missing church funds.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-13
FEST IN PLEA | AGAINST LYNCHING
|cstown Clergyman Wants Law to lake Its Course If Murderer
 of Child Is Caught.

 borestown. N. J.. June 13.-The 5t to lynch Louis Lively. a negro |nt for the murder of seven-year- Matilda Russo. in case he is fht. lost force yesterday as the |t of the sermon preached at the Es funeral in the Roman Catholic |ch of Our Lady of Good Counsel |he Rev. James F. Henrick. the 
 |ther Hendrick advised the TOO bves and friends of the murdered lnsido the church-and this was |nunicated to a thousand or more |de-to let the law take its course not put another stain upon the |nunity.
 would be better for the family" priest said after extending his bathy to the father and mother. people viewed the situation with hess and depended upon the law of the murderer" |chael Russo. the girls father. said he would have shot the ne- |when he was ostensibly helping tarch for the missing girl whose was subsequently, found in his |r. if he had known Lively was his |hter's assailant, heard the ser without visible emotion. The 5 mother. however. with tears in syes, nodded assent to the priests Ee. After a requiem mass at tho |ch, nearly a thousand persons to Mount Carmel cemetery for lntermcnt.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-13
MURDERS IN DUBLIN.

Dublin. June 13.-Two former sol diers were shot dead last night on the street by three unknown persons. The Camlough district of Newry was the scene this morning of another shooting. the third in d week. The victim was a young man reputed to be a Sim Feiner. He was taken from his home by gang of men and killed. He leaves d widow and three small children.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-13
JUDGE WALSH INJURED.

Bridgeport. June 13.-Judge J. J. Walsh of the common pleas court will be unable 10 hold court here for some time it was announced at the county courthouse today Judge Walsh was injured yesterday while choppng wood at his country home near Norwalk. The axe slipped and inflicted d serious cut on the right foot.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-13
BARRY COUNCIL MEETING.

Commodore John Barry council, A. R. 1. R., will hold regular meeting in Judd's hall Thursday evening at s o'clock. Important business is to be transacted. Father Hayes of Hartford, who recently returned to the states after a tour of Ireland, will deliver an ad- dress
New Britain herald., 1921-06-13
QUIT CLAIM DEED FILED.

A quit claim deed has been filed at the office of the town clerk for record by the Trustees of Requests and Dona- tions for Church Purposes, state board, Waiving all claim to the Old St. Marks church properties at the corner of West Main and Washington streets. The deed is signed by Bishop Brewster for the diocese of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Two marriage licenses have been talk en out at the office of the town clerk as follows: William Andrew Rudge of 323 Maple street, and Miss Madeline Rita Hesin of 201 Jerome street ; stephan Winconek of 461 Myrtle street and Miss Anna Mazanska of 96 Gold street.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-23

G~runopri15ip felt, BOB aac 2dnoer
ibr a11slaloiid;es 8oltpprto 1clb}t
o1}eken oiirfelt, boraltsgeicst, bab
oieles Norto Die @odftrote bon
fii!1f @ents in amerifa1iiGem @elo
llidt iiberiteigt.
TernDitlidje Grpbleme.
Boris. = england bat. rpie cine
bieiige 3eitu1tg berictct, 6ra1,freid
inns Stolien rorgefhlagen, Dab iie
liA Bel elmer s3u!ammenfunft 6eS
Dberi ten Mute5 Ser Maiicrten int
Dftober iiber bie Nroblelne bes fer
nen SjtenS neritanbiaen folcn.
Moile iiegen in Gnebec.
2ltebec, aanaoa. - @ier fano
sfaralid cine Mbitimlau1tg itott iiber
sic Mbfbufful1g oes 2ocal Sption
Gelebes. ltnter oen $4,000 abge-
gebcl1en @tima11en ficl cine Mebr=
Get bon 10000 gegen. 9%Srobibitiot1.
Sic 9toot itebt nun unter 6em
5piritl1oiengeieb Ser &ropin5.
G0nceitar1ue lit saoafrifa.
2on0ou. = Die idlimu1Itcn
g9neeItilrn1e felt pielen Sabren
bobcn Dem Sru15c 6reiltoot, geotal
l11o groBe Seile Der &apfolollic
beimgeiudt.
Gie @auptita0t bon Matal, 8ieter=
maritburg, par unla1git me6rere
Sage Don a1eln giien6a6n-, Ielegra-
pben- u11o I%elcpDonoieni It abgeid1ttt-
ten. SSn grobe1 Seilcn pon Tra1.s=
paol nittete11 sic 9dneel tiir1ne 1,lt-
unterbrodet Is Gtunoen; cin bisber
11oc6 ME erlebte5 G%orfolnntnis.
Mmerifaner i1irb internationaler
&idJter,
@e11f. -. sSobn 8oljett Moore
bp,r sen 8ereinigten 9taaten tpuroe
BON Ser geriaHtn1lung Ser g0lfer-
liga gum &i9ter ont i1tternationalel,
Oertdtsbof erpdblt.
SEEM yorf.-Sobn 8aiiett Moore
erflarte, boB ct Die ouf i'm %entiol=
lene MabI 5unt gfiidtcr ann inter
natio1lalen Geri6tsbof an11cbmca
peroe. ST tit 81 Sa9re alt.
SEER Moore lit Jet 5wan5ig Sab-
re11 Yrofeilor 0eS @0ltergerid)ts at
Ser Columbia Timber itdt l1t0 fat
perI1ie6crttliU Dffe1tli1e Nen1ter be=
flei0et, bci be11en pDlferredtliGe @e=
5iebrungen in Trage fantert.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-23

9tGere Mn5etden. DafIr, beb} MAPS
@iirmer fat, beiteben .bartM, Bob tmgmrt i
ste Miirmer lelblt ODER MIR Ieile bteier..
Yoraiiten obfiibrt.. .9teS, 9ei6iebt ief,
bo6 nt6t iebr oft. :Bejonpere Nn*
3ei6en fins ste fol9en1en: @erlujt pes: .
Nppetits nit 9ele9entliDer @icrigfeik..
belegte a3unge, 490nteryrf
gen I'M Mage11, ein friedenbes @efibl1.a
i'm Magen u10 @ingeweiben, &9b4G
l%truftton8orud I'M Salfe, fortlpdDrenzi
bes NuSipuden, Stodern u~ber5Nale
unoerbault6fett, 9@mer5en I'M &ifnn
fen uno @lieoern, bunfle Mtuge llrferr5t
BEN Mugen, Blutperlnlt nber 8l1tz Z
ar11ut, &opfl6mer5en unbt9 Awitbei2I
iinb ni6t. nngemDbnlt6, Mei5barfeitn.
uno Gubeloiisfeit BET Ma6t. &rdmpfe
ober eptlepttide Nnfdle, Srriinn, /,
W5ania, S6telen unb anbere ungez
p0bnli6e i3uitdn6e iino onerfannte
Observation-Disclosures BET Mnmelenbett
BON 8anomiirmer1 I'M Darmfanal
uno peri6mtnoe1, menn Der Murm
abaetrieben t. 8tele Mdnner, Trau=
en- unb Gtnber mer0en erfol9loS fit
irgen6 etne anbere &ranfbett bebanoelt,
wenn tatiddlt6 tbr mirflt6e8 2eioen
nur auf Sic Nnmeienbett bteier Sara
itten auridsufiibren lit. @enn sic ;,
glaube1l, bab gie an bieien 8iirmerm
letben, ban11 beitellen Ste ii6 etr1e nogge !,
8%ebanblung 2arato0eS. Ser b%erlbnqlfe.
@mrmfdme11, welder CUR gSerfEslhpnng
BON: Murmerna = itimmt it, HReld9e
aeb1 Dollar un6 aGtunDpterlM Gent ~
foitet. .@ii:ne bal6e, 8eban6lnH9 1pHet
feds Dollar unb. flnfnnb{ie63i4, g !,
WirS mad Gmpfang einterrinnTT9qBAanz {
metiuna, ge9en GAR ODER BaMfRR6HglffA !
3ugelanot. 8erfauft nur5 bon her. =
Worpel O2eo. 60, Sept. &z82 1865, !.
BtttSburgb, Ya. Nop. 10
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-23

stumbenplan ser Surnidule bes
SEEM nlmer Snrnneretns.
1. &nabenflaHe, Nlter CLIO Sabre1>
Naittmo6 Na6mtttag 400 bis
I 500. N s
@@omstas @ormittags 900 bis
1000.
2. &nabenflaHe, Sitter lola Sabre.
Montag 9fa6mtttag 4:30 bis $780,
Donnerstag Na6mittag 400 bis
500. u. N is
3Dalinqe, Mlter1l4-lS Sabre, !
Wonta9 Mbenb 1880 bis, $50. !:
Hreitag N6erb 1880 BITS $3.50. ii
Wannerflane bon 18-Sabre auf=
S iSasas abenb s:15 biz, 1000.
y greiifeagl. %N6eno- $50 6iS 1000. !:
~ Mlle'' 6errenflaiie- ~ :. j. j..
Y Miffmod Nben6 SAP Bis $50. {.
1. Mao,denflaHe, ALTER Gil. SSabrie, = :
1iei1Stag Na6mittag 6tS{ 5. :
! @amStag 8ormtttag 10 bis IL.
2. Maodenflai1e, Sitter 11-15S Sabre
DienStag g}a6mtttag 5 btS56
Breitag Ma6mittag 4 bis 5.
3. Mdbdenflane, Sitter 1918 Sabre1
Sabre.
Mittmo6 Nbeno 1880 bis $3.50. =
5am8tag Mbenb 7::30 bis $50.
1. 9amenflaRe, Nnfdnger
Donnerstag Mbenb 7:30 bis 500.
2. 9amentla1e,8 oreefbrittens .,,. !.
(, Donner8tag Nbenb 500 bt8 900.
Mnton 2eibplbi Y
1%urnlebrer,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-23
Julattn.
3nr observation-disclosures

@oibingtorl 9. s. = Sapal
uno 5raafreiO baden formeu eillge-
tpiatgt i1 SEN onlerifal1iidcn @or=
i6lag, 0aB 8elgien uro Sollall0 1pc=
gen i6rer S1tereliel1 i'm Orient CUR
Yeipred1ng orientoIiiGer 6rage1
BET Ser Abruitu1gsfonferen5 iouell
DI15uge5ogen .lDeroen.H
@uibren0 Sic llnterDa1bll1ngen I'M
@arge iino, iudt liO Das 5taatSoe-
parterlel1t nit oen at1oeren all Der
&onferen5 beteiligtelt @lQd3te1l 0or-
uber gu peritanbiger, iDelbe M11gc=
~~lcgellbeitcn III Den. YereiD Der Sc
ipredJungen gc5ogen ,perOen iollen.
Ser engliiDe Botibofter @eo0es 5ot=
tie nit 5taat5iefrctarr &ugbes ei1e
lange l1nterre0ung iibcr M~ufltenltug
oes Irbettsprogram1n1es. Mebnlid)e
infor11eac Beipredul1ge11 botte Ser
5taatsiefretar bercits INIT 0en oi=
plom1tifden @ertretern Der anoerea
Wfadte.
9DQa10 fat bereitS 1ett 5tnei
Sabrbul1oerten Sntereilen i'm ferncn
Often 51 mabren. Sic bouanOi-
iGen &olol1iell in sliien iino mebr
als 0rcimol 10 groB> mie Sronfreid,
u1o ;ebenmal 10 grob, lDie &oaonb
ielbcr. 9ie 8eD0lferung oieier So
%louie11, einibliebltd) SABA, 8or1teo
r11o 5nmatra, belauft iid a1tf 49,
100000.
111lberluDoo lit pptiniitiidj.
Birmingham, Mlabal1u. = &C.
ilator UNDERWOOD bon Mlabo11te, Scr
BON Brdiioe11t Snroing sum- Mit-
glie0 Ser amertfanilGen delegation
SIT ser M6riiitl,ngsfoniere115 crt1a1n1t
moroen lit, iagte BOB o1f Ser Scott
feren5 cine Ser tan0igung er5ielt
ner6el1 miro, lint Sic flrrdt6arc 2olt
scr &iiitlrngen, meld]e olle @0lfer
oriidt, 81 erleid1tern un0 Sen 8eg
5l1r1 @e1tfrieoen finoen miro.
ST glaubt, boS Die bier 9elegatcn
ser Ser. 5taaten m ollc1t SragerL
uelde IN Ser &%onferen5 porgebrodt
peroen, gcmein1omen Ginnes 1tn0,
Mue iino fiir ltarfe @eidr611fl1ng Ser
Hitltungen. Ct bofft, 0ob es ibnen
gelil1ge11 miro, oie anoern sort OIL
ne enben 9iplornoten bon Ser Scot
lpenoigfeit Scr &ei6ra11fung Ser Nii-
itltngen 5lt iiber3el1gel1.
Sin Nrptet Ser @ten6em= DeicQidaft.
Seem Worf. = Ser Gonltitutional
council Ser Gtel1ben GocietD Dat
ol1rcl Sen @eneralicfretdr S. 8,
1ettu1onn Sic iolgel10e Gepef9e o1l
Erliioett @arotng geionot:
Ser gonltitutional council Ser
5ielben Society Don 9lnterifa be-
iblob lit ieiner regellnabigel1, anl
Z. September abgebaltenen 5isullg,
5bnen mit5uteile1, Oob sic Societp
gcgen Sic grnet1nu11g bon Dapi0 S.
4tu oOer GQis s. 1relel 5unt 8pt-
.d)after fir 3elttidlal1O lit.
u8ir iin0 iiber5eugt, oab bciot
Maul,er lid ol,rd) ibrc %offe1e Teiuo=
ieligfeit bent beutldjen 8olfe gegen,
ii6er, bie Tie 0ffentlid furo gabeu
l1no 5llr Sdall trltgen, mabreno
ltnier 9oll0 I'M eltropaiide1 &riege
nod Neutral mar, ais untal1gli6 fir
sic arobe allfgabc, Sic I'M fern BOT
idefter in 9eutiblof6 b%eporltebt,
6emielen AQben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-23
Sriinn iett burd Mus5ieben. idled=
ter 3abne furiert uno ebenfallS
bur6 Gntfernung bes Bomb.
fnnrmp3 ma rem Ghffefm. NJ

Mo1,e:r1ia1ie, '5 gSa4oloaen; E{bass3snr ,
bab ptelerIa9e pom Srriinn periqa}llfsn
3dbneg 3ugel6rieben meroen 1l%llillfnI5.
IS 1T Selnnqd, n9tig, bets GofHaIiqqtt auf
Sire 3abne 5l.,o,% e1rpenSeelni,.o' Mdap1MGt,
ebenfaUs feitgeiteM, 6aks SIC ;gf9PR1Fl33
ltden 8irnler, ,gendrnt PHI, '.!MNgeffS,,
Sort, rllnoe ooer Banomiir1ner, int
itanbe itno, trgen0 %ien1ano berraildftt. 1T
MAIDEN. Mebr ais 6a8. SOB mllr0e
in piclen Tdlen bur6 &ernadJld1ltz
g11ng tie ier Baraiiten berbet9efrfbrt.
@enn Ste be1nna6 ser Nnii6t iinb;
t1genb mel6e @iirmer IN iid 81 baz
ben, Damn tun Sic iofort .S6ritte,.
bteielben I%D82ltDerDe11. s''+]'~ -
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-23

@uter Stat. - 5ausbciiber: ~&ciz
ne Na9t fam ib i@lafen, tpcil mir
gegenii6cr in ser 8irtl6aft beltanbiG'
'@geflngen tpirb; tpas tut man ia tpobl
bagegen, @err 9oftpr?" '1fa2
Medtsanpalt (gutmiitig) nSine
gen g. nritl"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-23
sir. -.... Geitern .uad6t fat net :
ne Nrau bon cinem pra6ti9cn @gDtfs"
merbut g~etraurnt - uno 'beuteA baIs
ib audi idon Bic @ednansl" 7,
grtriiitung. - Bauer CUR 6euers
tpebr, Die ieitt brennenoes l@ebotEte
lolbt): uSbr tueroets 10 'lange Der.
1trniprieen, Big oas 6elter, aus iitEE"s q
'geitfJ'
Mora9n1ng. az @aNstE l0er i@on

!. Morabm1ng. usA8aNet 911osr idon
,IbtteSer9olt iebr fleime aartotfel1l &C..
]%er9ttt ag6hutt)) 5Jraa, TTogldttp' Halt s.s
f !i '}9a a 9toofeifSSksF g!G &. & (: q ,;s 81;
IA a9bdl' Mot.'jl isdn@ :;'2>tha9a
f4aysEr5 a a,a j sobl mit 9|irlshfliqfe!iHt| +. : ' F, n
Mns olt atirn 2eben bttdndiff b1eib' 174 ~ ~
ibulotg! ,. 1,y@. ,, mi
Bann bait areoit, 0ll, ie4el5eit .%,..:atSgs
l1n0 ieoer1loma Pllniptt Sir geouloigt.gll
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOMS FOR RENT
Unfurnished
N. CAP. ST, I4eo-Four unfurnished rooms
and bath for light housekeeping.
S' renovst.d; near bath. North ssIS
SPRING RID, N. ". s26-Thres rooms and
bath, newly pspersd; a. m. g.; house
sra 81. 3. r.. iU5--ThTss anfurnIshed
rooms bath and porch: phone Lincoln
9TH ST. N. w, ItO0-Four rooms and bath
hot and cold water; electricity; private
entrance, North 696.
sTH ST. N. e., ais = Three rooms for
light housekeeping.
10th ST. N. f., 4ss-Three unfurnished
rooms for !. h. X: INV. h. Phi. Line.
Rooms with board
COLUMBIA RID. N w, i7s4-Two com
munioating front rooms for or : per
BOARD AND ROOM Tor young children
in cool suburban house. Mothers care.
Hyattsviiie soo-F "a
CLIFTON ST. N, W. IZ6s-Two rooms on
End and srd floors. men only.
COL. ROAD. Iszo-Transienis; day or
Garage in rear.
( ST. N. w, 201 (under new manaEement%
Bright, cool room, next bath. and
.loor, next 10 Deth pest OF nome COOKING
suitable for 8 girls or gentlemen; rent rea-
sonable. Call or phone Mrs. GUERTIN,
M ST. N. W.. 1+20-Opposite park; large
front rooms: nicely furnished; suitable
for people; with first-class board. 336
month each; other rooms with board. $40
month"; sleeping porch.
,. Esf Board room nos 0ssrs Ns''%';m'n "
TWO rooms. I'd floor. nicely fur; board or
for l. h. X home. priyilegss. Col. e1sa.
18th Sc. N. W.. I007-Plsssant rooms;
good meals. reasonable Err. 271o.
Rooms VITA or Witheut, Board
FRONT room. furnishsd. suttabls for two
gentlemen.E Phone North 4ss9-y.
TABLE BOARD
18th ST. N. W., IRA few table board
sfs; good homo cooking; reasonable
Phone North 9<s0
N ST. n, W. 1870 (opposits park)-Tstls
board, IS week.
II NOON and board; table board, Is;
three mssls: lbs 9th st: y. ":
vro~
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
NE|GHBORHOOD IN
PANIC WHEN MAN
DISCHARGES GUN
Drunk Suspect Startled Ninth
Street Promsnaders by
Random Firing.

A near panic occurred last night In
the 700 BLOCK on Ninth street. north
west when Charles Davis, 154 Thomas
street northwest, fired several shots
out OF a window at the pavement.
No one was passing at the time. Ac-
cording to the police, Davis pushed
through the front doof Of 1913 Ninth
street. and when he went to his room
on the second floor he Immediately
opened fire. A bullet struck the screen
and 1t fell to the pavement. Three
empty Jarpaica ginger bottles were
found in the room, and the man was
acting as IL he were under the influ-
ence Of liquor.
Some one telephoned the police OF
the First precinct that man Was
firing Unfortunately into the street
from the Ninth street address. and
the reserves. as we'll as Detective Ser
geants Kelly, Walsh. Jett. and King.
were rushed to the scene.
Sergeant J. r. Beckett. Precinct De-
tectives Salkeld and Fowler, and
Policeman Murray "cornered" the
man in his room and arrested him.
At the First precinct he was charged
with discharging a pistol in the city
limits.
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
DRIVE
ON congress WILL
START NEXT FALL
Civic Meeting at Library Lays
Plans for Huge Public
Demonstrations.

Preliminary plans for a drive on
Congress for more Fairgrounds for
Washington were made last night
when representatives Of civic and citi-
zens associations gathered at the
Public Library.
Appointing a program. finance and
publicity committee, Mrs. Lucy Swan.
ton. Of Columbia Heights Citizens AZ.
ISOLATION, who presided over the meet
ing, paved the way for one OF the
largest drives ever conducted in Wash.
ington.
A mammoth mass meeting, with
other demonstrations in every part of
the city. is a part of the plan to con.
vince Congress of the need OF add.
tional recreational centers in the Ma
tional Capital.
The mass meeting probably will be
held In the fall. II will take place Just
after the District Commissioners have
sent their annual estimates to Con-
gress.
Fred O. Coldren, representing the
Board of Trade. pointed out last night
that, under new rules of the House OF
Representatives, all purchases Of play
grounds and other property must 20
through two committees on each side
OF Congress.
Mr.. CoIdren said that the House
District Committee must first take I'D
the matter and recommend to the
House that II authorize the appropri.
alton for playground property. The
House must authorize the appropri-
ations and then the House Appro.
priations Committee must take UP
the question and report to the House.
The name selected by those inter.
ested in the campaign Is United Citi.
zens' Fairgrounds Association. The
officers are: Mrs. Swanton, president:
Philip Walker, secretary and treas
urer, and Adolph Guide. vice presi.
dent. Julia Kuka acted as secretary
last night.
Milton b. Zeiler, chairman Of the
education committee of the Mid-City
Citizens Association, spoke last
night. He urged that they eliminate
all superfluous talking and get down
to the task before 1t.