davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
XII. ~ set down by the stewards for

XII. ~ set down by the stewards for
the remainder Of 1921 on all the French
race courses because of his ride on the
fayOritn in todays race. Parfrement
took the wrong course on the third
lime around the track. The crowd was
IN an ugly mood after the race and
threatened bodily harm 10 Parfrement.
who however. was given protection by
the police. Parfremeno during his
career as rider three times won the
Grand National Steeplechase, one OF the
classics Of the French turf. Heros MI
was four To five in the betting.
President MtlIerand and Madame Mil
lerand were present at the race. which
was attended by about 10000 persons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20

The Internal ional Polo Matches arc
the revival of Il prr-War event. Inc
last match wI< held in this country ana
resulted ~ u British victory.
Polo, because OF the expense connect
cd with II. 5 4 rich mans game. But Il
is certainly one OF the most thrilling
and interesting games mag .nah,r. 10
watch. 40 game moves faster than
polo.
Deyerraux Milhurn. who captains the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
ONLY ONE FOR BROWNS.

Washington. Juac l?.-St. Louis only
,;.,or, - The t:ye-gama series here was
scored to-day in the tenth inning Of
,,i,rb,n.. duel between Davis and John
son when the bases were filled and two
o,,. 4 pass by Charity permitted VIII
,,, 90 score Score: r. H. T..
O. louie O1OOnn00 Oh . >
W,shjnr,on ..QOOOOlOOo O ?
paws and SEVERED; Johnson and
Charity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
BRIDGEPORT LOST
Past Florence A. c. Nins oonqusrs VS..
itors In Inning clash 70

A single. coupled with az error, gave
the Florence A. c. nine seven-siH riS-
tory over the Bridgeport A. c. nine
yesterday afternoon on the Florence
grounds. in a. fast ten inning game. be-
fore one Of the largest crowds that has
witnessed a game at Shadyside this
season.
The game was we'll play. but Bridge
DOR, outhit the Nctors eight to six.
Four errors were made by Bridgeport
and two were marked against Florence.
Barney and McClain worked for
Bridgeport while Smith and Miller
formed the battery for the Florence lads
Bridgeport would like to arrange a
double header with n fast team In the
Wheeling district for July Fourth, Ar
raneements can be made By calling
Bridgeport IS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20

Two base hIts-Srcaker. Nunamakcr
Mails. Three base h!ts-Gardner, Nuna-
maker. Stolen baSes--Cobb. AjnSmi;h.
Sacritlces--JoneS. Bush. Double plays
--WambsganSS. Sewell and Burns. Left
on bases-Detrost. .: Cleveland. l.. Base
on balls-On Leonard. !: sutherland, >:
Oldham. ! Middleton. .: CoveleSHic. :
Mails, l. HitS-Oft Leonard. 10 in i-3
innings: Sutherland. - in | inning: Old
ham. D in 0 innings tpi,ch"d to ore bat
teri; OF AUtp '"tOH. n Is inning;
CoyeieSk in innings Mails. in ::
RaGby. in .. HIT by rltchcr-By Midi
dleton (Smtthb. Stru,k out--By Leon
ard, 3; Mails, :. Winning pitcher
Mails. Losing pitcher-Oldham I'm
pires-Moriarity and Dineen. limo -
2:40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
TIGERS DRIVE COvELESKE FROM
BOX BUT INDIANS ARE WINNERS

Cleveland. Juno 10. Cleveland defeat
ed Detroit today. TO :. n 4 fire" h'tt!nE
game IN which Cleveland used 'AE''
pitchers and Dctro:t four. petF"': o''H"
Corelesk!e from tho box ~ thN C"'Nn
inning In m. seventh Sutherland ard
Oldham issued four passes. which. COM
htncd with two hitS, ne;t.d Sour rams
and placed Cleveland IN The !"nd Sore:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20

The woman lecturer who told her
Kansas city audience that men general
" are better dressed than women also
told the women that they need not eH-
poet 10 dress properly without fuil
length mirrow and triple mirror. That
ought Ia set the best dressed members
Of the family down peg or Two.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
PUNCHED HITS
IN THE FIJI I'll
WON FOR PILLS

CINClNNATI. June l9.-PhiladelNhia
made five hits and scored :our runs IN
The fifth inning and won from Cnc!n-
natl by score Of ; - :. Play was
interrupted IN the fourth inning by
downpour OF rain, the remainder Of the
game being played on soaked field.
Score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
r,h,Iadrlrhia ....0 . " 1 " l.
.;,:,,,.,; % ~ ~ q | u - T..

Two ba.r h,,~--Hohav. Parhma"n'
Rress!cr. Daub"rt :. Hr"h'
Duncan. Lee. Douhl" rl"yS-N I''r,
rawlings. Lee: Grnh. H"hn". paub"r'.
Hohnr. pauh'-t. Lett on baseS-I'hliH-
.delph:a. 4: Cincinnati, +. Bases on balls
orr I.uque. !; Baumgartner' .
Struck out-Ry I.uque, :. impress
Hart and Mccormick. Tine OF game
Two hours and thirty minutes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
GIANTS KNOCK
JIM VAUGHN OUT
IN F|RST INNING

Chicago. June 19.-Ncw York Knocked
Jim Vaughn OF the slab in tho first in.
ming to-day and scored nine rams hefor.
the side was retired. winning from 60 =
Cago. 9 70 !. Jones stopped tn" Giants
"Cier the first inning. giving way 10 q
pinch hitter ~ the eighth aite- which
'hoev"S finished. less Barnes pitched
strong game. holding chicago &, ",""
I':~. crimes douhir and k"ll.ha- : ~
glC in the second producing the only
r"n. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
LOSING STREAK BROKEN.

81. Louis. Mo. June In Henry
double IN the ninth inning to-day scored
three runs and De Yea. led Boston. 20 T..
breaking the Cardinals losing streak n:
five games. Score: r II. z
Boston r2Ootnlo0-- 10 0
ST. Louis 2OnO 1000 3-- S : >
OeschGer and O'Nei!: Dcak. Walker
and Clemens.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20

American team. has played IN every In
ternational match since 1909. when We
first won the cup. He is 4O-which Is
not 50 young for So strenuous game
as polo.
Another veteran 0f past international
polo encounters. is "Tenby" - his IL
year-old polo pony. whose knowledge
IF the gam" mlXcS up for his age. For
IL pony mus; know polo as well rs his
rider. He must know when to wheel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20

Mcrman---What's the matter. Goldic'
Your scales are all standing on end
Norma id--.Oh. George. l Jus, thought
/ saw u man under our oyster bed
Legion Weekly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20

Two laSe hits: Kelly. Burns. Grimes.
King f'risch. Three base hits: Barnes.
stolen bases: Bancroft, Sacrifice: uoi-
lochr-. Double plays: Bancroft TO
Frtsch: Holuch"r 20 Crimes. Left on
Eases: New oYrk s: Chicago. s. Base
on balls: or Ra-nes. .: off Jones. ?.
Hits: OFF Vaughn. In Ia inning; off
Jones. s n : Pa innings; n: Cheeve. u
in inning. HIt by pitcher: Ry Jones
tRancrottD Struck OUT: b. Rarn"s. ::
Ivy Jones. >. Winning pitcher: Barnes.
Losing pitcher: Vaughn. Empires: KEN
and EmSi!e. Time: zoo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ynatardey's Results.

Cleveland. s: Detroit,
Chicago. 6: .'sw iorh. l.
ST. Louis. =: Washington, COP
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
Cleveland.

'Batted for Covc!eSkje in fourth.
''Batted for Nunamaker IN seventh.
""Batted tor Mails in seventh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

ih..adclpkt.., ): cincinnati. :.
New York. ,. Chicago. :.
s.; Louis, }; Boston, 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Toledo. II; Louisville. ..
Milwaukee. ): s.. Paul. >.
Milwaukee. s: 81. Paul >.
indianapolis, s; Columbus. ;.
indianapolis. |: Columbus. 10.
Kansas city. >: Minneapolis. 5.
Kansas City, .: Minneapolis. !.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Syracuse Z: Newark. s.
Jersey CITY. :. Rochester,. Z.
Jersey City. 5: Rochester, ..
Reading. ;: Buffalo. IS.
Baltimore. 5: Toronto, S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga. .: Little Rock. IS.
MACKS WON.

The McConxevs invaded Snithfield
last Saturday and defeated the Smith
field Athletics by the score OF It's.
Enge.. for the locals. pitched good ball
allowing six scattered hits and tanning
eight men. He held the home tea NJ
scnreiess until the seventh inning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
Tho Standing.
Today's Games.

al lIitShuVEh.
Chicago at s.. Louis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20

Washington AZ l'nilad"lphia.
New York at Boston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20

Additional sport on Page Nins)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20

Totals .......3n - II |
N-Raltel COR Jones N S.h.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01
SUPERIOR PRUNES
/ FOR SAME PRICES
RESULT0F UNION
Western Producers Saved From
Almost Certain Ruin by Co
operative Associations.

The present prune industry OF Calf
fornia, Oregon. and Washington 10
one OF the marveis OF agriculture,
organized alike In the interests Of the
producer and consumer
From sheer poverty 20 unparalleled
prosperity in Ave years IL the result
OF the organization of the Pacinc
coast prune growers. Consumers
may remember, a few years ago.
when IL was possible TO buy primes
for an average price OF from 10 cents
to % cents a round. For ten years
prior TO 1917 the prune growers OF
the Pacific coast received an average
price of only cents pound for all
they produced.
II Is beyond the realm of reason TO
presume that where there Is no ex-
penslve process OF manufacture in
volved In the distribution of product
an increase OF 500 TO 800 per cent in
the price Is justified between the pro-
ducer's farm and the consumers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01

kitchen. The consumer can buy
prunss today for an average price no
higher than he paid nve years ago
But the quality IL Incompatible. for
the growers associations have aimed
TO sell to the consumer the most per-
fectly standardized article OF food II
IL possible TO produce.
The California Pruns and Apricot
Growers Association and the Oregon
Growers Cooperative Association are
the two growers associations which
market more than four-nfths of all
the dried prunes produced in this
country. They have been developed
within the last Ave years out OF q
situation which had resulted In thou
sands OF acres Of prune orchards be-
ing destroyed because the growers
were unable 20 f1nd = market for their
prunes at any price.
Faced with an enormous loss. the
growers were unable to pay even their
grocery bills. This desperate situa-
ton was due entirely to a system
which permitted a most pernicious
speculation In buying and resellfng
prunes which took little account OF
the growers and even less OF the con
sumner.
More than 1000 growers Joined the
association In California, and several
thousand Oregon and Washington
growers organized similar associa-
ton.
The frst thing the association aid
was to decline 10 deal with specu-
lators
II standardized it's crop. branded
II and advertised it throughout the
country as the standardized product
OF all the growers OF the State or
States. IL establishes a price every
season which represents actual cost
of production. plus fair margin OF
profit TO each grower.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01

Farlane says. "that there is not a
gold bearing fsure that has been an
apex on the face Of the globe hut In
some way or other produces crop
or grown gold
In relating occurrences In his ex-
persence OF the sexual growing OF
gold. McFarlane points out how this
phenomena has deceived experts Of
undoubted authority and the utmost
suspected that gold grove"
CITIES Specific MIME.
In November. 1899. according TO
other gold seekers. he started opera
lions In the Wautosa mine in the
Russell district OF the Georgetown
loop" about forty miles from Dem
yer. The crsvice OF this mine was
we'll defined and OF the true assure
type. The mine had been worked be-
fore, but for years had lain idle. being
abandoned because II had ''panned
OUT The frst shipment OF ore
under the Mcfarland regime from this
mine assayed x33 per ton in gold. The
second shipment showed very little
gold, the third shipment gave only
trace" whereupon the Wautoga
was once more abandoned
Twenty-seven years later new
company operated the Wautoga prop
erty. resuming where the McFariane
interests had ceased work. and for
the second time upon reopening the
first shipment OF ore contained gold
in paying quantities Like on the
preceding occasions, however, the ore
dwindied in gold value as the opera
lions continued.
Gradually, however the idea dawned
upon McFarlane that the gold appear
ing in the first shipment grew on the
face of the exposed mineral, and his
Investigations, covering period OF
ffty years. have confirmed this to be
fact. he says.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01
ALBERT M. LANCE.

AS direct result OF an attack OF
influenza two years ago. Albert M.
LANCE. who served during the world
war in the marine corps, died at Q
O'Clock this morning at the United
States Naval Hospital.
Mr.. LANCE was born In C1ics go
twenty-four years ago. He enlisted
in August, 1917. For time he was
stationed az Paris Island. but during
the latter part OF the war was de-
tailed 10 the quarternaster depart
ment In Washington. He served two
eniistments In the marine corps
Surviving are his wife, Mrs Julia
e. Rodier Lange, one child. hts
mother, two brothers and two
sisters. Although arrangements Tor
the funeral have not yet been corr
pleted. interment viii be in Airing
ton cemetry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01
GOLD GROWS IN
GROUND, ASSERTS
FAMOUS ENGINEER
Cites Colorado Case Who're New
Crops" Appeared After
Mine Planned Out.

DENVER. June THAT gold. the
most precious OF metals. actually
grows" IL the contention OF Peter
McFariAns. widely known mining en-
xineer, In q pamphlet issued here,
In his pamphlet, entitled 'Grown
Cold McFarlane sets forth many
startling results OF his ATTY years OBJ
servation of gold mining development
citing instances OF the actual growing
of gold in veins that had yielded
much OF the yellow metal and had
been declared 'panned out" only to
be reopened with an increased pro-
duction.
Disputing all accepted scientific de-
termination. McFarlane declares that
not only does gold grow" but that
the immutable metal is perishable
McFarlane declares that. while gold
will not grow" everywhere in a mine,
at will grow in every auriferous vein
where opportunity Is given to mani
fest itseif.
1T may be broadly stated" Me-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01
MRS. sALLrE A. GROWN.

Mrs. Sallie A. Crown, a lifelong
resident of Washington. died at $3.50
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
body is at the residence of her
daughter. Mrs. Sallie A Grant, e35 A
street northwest. Funeral arrange
ments have not yet been completed.
Mrs. Crown was sixty-nine years
old. She was member of the Chill
dren OF Mary and the Third Order of
Franciscans.
She is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. Grant. Mrs. Margaret Howder-
she'll and Mrs. Louise Carroll, and one
son, Samuel @. Crown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01

Requiem mass for John A. o'con-
nell. veteran OF the World war who
died Monday at his home. 142 North
Carolina avenue southeast, as re-
suit OF being gassed at the battle
front, was celebrated this morning ST
ST. Peters Catholic Church. Inter
ment was at Arlington Cemetery.
Mr. o'connell was twenty-eight
year 4 old. He was. a member OF
Lafs. tte Post. No. 0, American
Legion, and OF the Veterans of
Foreign Wars. He is survived by his
parents, two brothers and Ave sisters;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01
HERMAN w. poRa.

Solemn requiem high mass viii be
celebrated tomorrow morning at Q
o'clock at the Church OF st. Francis
de Sales, Langdon. for Herman w.
Dorr, OF Mills avenue. Langdon, who
was killed In France October 3. 1918.
Interment will be at Arlington ceme-
terry.
Mr. Dorr was twenty-nine years
old. Before eniisting in Company ID,
I4sth Infantry, he was steam en-
gineer at the Cofby Yeast plant. He
was member of Potomac Council,
No. 4s5, Knights OF Columbus. Esis
parents and fye brothers and sls-
ters survive him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01
DEATHS.

SULLIVAN. Suddenly. on MONDAY. Nav
80. 1891. at the home Of HIS parents ss14
Eighth street northeast, Brookiand,
JOHN l. SULLIVAN, Jr.. ave years old
beloved child OF John T. and Maria u
(nes wstkins) Sullivan. Funeral pri-
vate from his parents residence. Thurs
day June 2. at 10 a m. thence to Mt
oiivet Cemetery.
LOHMEYER, After a long fiincss Tu.s-
day, May 81. at II y. m, THEoDoRr
beloved husband of Josephine Lohmeyer
at his residence, al p at NJ. W.
Funeral. Friday. June 3, at 2 n. M
Prospect Hin Cemetery. (Baitimors
papers please oopyD.
LANGE-on June 1st, at a m. ALBERT
M. LANCE. age ~. beloved husband az
Julia E. LANCE nee Rodier, at the "
9. Naval Hospital. Notice Of funeral
chicago paper. please copy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01
MAN AND WIFE KILLED
WHEN TRAIN HITS BUGGY

EGG HARBoR. N. J.. June Leon
hardt listed and wife. both thirty-six
years old. we're instantly killed here
last night when they were struck by
q Reading express. Mrs. listed came
down Saturday TO spend Memorial Day
with her husband
The mangled bodies were wedged IN
the locomotive and carried into the
Colonge station, two miles away. A
mule attached 10 the buggy in which
the couple were riding was cut in
half
The Washington times., 1921-03-16
JEWELRY

Little change in the present dull
condition of the jewelry trade has
taken place. The buying interest
sof the public continues quiet.
Retailers said that there is no
demand for any special article,
but that the buying is scattered.
The entire business of many Of
the retailers has been found to be
in popular or moderate-priced
goods.
No concerted action has been
taken by retailers with -egard to
the reduction of prices. The pres
ent method seems to be to cut the
price on every line so long as the
public can be enticed to tuy.
Leading retailers have made no
substantial reductions IN their
mercha ndise, although cuts rang
ing from IS to 80 per cent on near
ly all lines have been made by
many Of the smaller firms.
The Washington times., 1921-03-16
LEATHER

The condition of the leather
trade has shown no material
change. Buyers in the market con-
tinue to purchase in small lots.
Marking time appears to be the
policy prevalent in the trade.
Leather specialties have retained
their popularity. Some of the fac
tories making women's fancy shoes
are rushing production in order to
fll the orders received for Easter.
In q general way, the footwear
situation continues quiet. and 1t is
the expectation that purchasing
for the advance fall season will
again be late.
A few leading buyers have oper-
ated in domestic packer stock. TAX
ing considerable quantities of
branded steers at additional de-
clines.
The Washington times., 1921-03-16
FURS

Conditions in the fur trade are
still unsettled, although prices ap-
pear to be fairly we'll stabilized.
Some satisfaction has been ex-
pressed over the high prices that
some speculative buyers bid NJ
. the recent auctions and also the
"bidding-in" at the sales. which
established fictitious prices.
Altogether the auction prices
have had smaller influence in
settling the prices for the open
market than for some time past.
Manufacturing furriers are slow
ly increasing their operations. but
as yet are working little beyond
sample making.
Summer furs are moving fairly
well at new low prices in both re-
tail and wholesale circles. Retail
ers prefer to buy from stock rather
than to place forward orders.
The Washington times., 1921-03-16

Primary commodity mark
cts were a shade duller dur
ing the past week, but this
was Offset to a great extent
by increased distribution in
wholesale and retail chan
nels, largely attributed to the
approach Of Faster and indi-
cations OF an early spring.
Both pessimistic and optin-
istic influences are at work on
the general markets, but ap-
parently the brighter outlook
forces are gaining ground
steadily.
Goods certainly are NOV
ing more freely than they
were a few months ago, but
the price situation is still
fraught with uncertainties
and, as a general rule, is
trending downward rather
than upward.
One of the quieting factors
is the large wage decreases
that were announced during
the week. Those dealing in
commodities that 20 into
public consumption are ex-
pressing mild anxiety at the
prospects of a curtailed pur-
chasing power on the part of
ultimate consumers.
However, the caution that
has been practiced by manu-
facturers and merchants for
some months precludeS the
possibility of any ones being
caught with heavy stocks of
goods in case consumption is
seriously affected.
In the textile lines silks
ana WoolenS appear to be
holding up better than cot
tons. The continued decline
of raw cotton and gray or I'M
finished fabrics is affecting
the finished goods trade to a
marked degree, despite the
continued assertions of mill
men that the new prices made
at the turn of the year antici-
pated further declines in the
raw fibre market.
Retail trade is more brisk, espc-
cially among the larger stores that
have readjusted themselves to the
new price basis
The Washington times., 1921-03-16
WOOLENS

The selling season for fall WOOL
ems and worsteds got fully under
way last week, when the American
Woolen Company opened it's line
OF fancy suitings and additional
staple goods.
The company's,entire line for the
fall season is now on sale with
the exception OF a few speciality
goods. Fancy suitings failed to
make the impression that initial
offerings of overcoatings. serges
and women's wear fabrics OCCASION
ed earlier.
Prices were from IS to IS per
cent under those OF a year ago and
appeared to be satisfactory TO buy
era
The Washington times., 1921-03-16
DEATHS.


sMITH-wiliiam A. 81 yrs. Walter Reed
wALMER-E. S., IS yra, as4s Prospect
GoTwALDs-william H.. 70 yrs.. 1885 soth
PsARsoN-Mary f.. "a yr.. 7os Quincy
BREsNAHAN-Timoth ~ yra. q. s.
Soldiers Home Hosp.
RICE-Janie O., 80 yrs, N. c. ave. ne.
GALLAGHER-William j. Gallagher. 6l
yrs, 1906 Lincoln road ne.
HAGAN-Katherine. bs yrs. 1S4s Nd ave.
LOw-wiiiam F.. IL yrs. s,ao goth st. NV.
GONTER-Alice E.. s6 yrs. 1913 18th st. Sc.
BEAN-Annie e., ~ yrs. 1880 18th st NV
BEHRLE-Blasins, IS yrs. lia Carroll st.
sc.
EsPELAND-Juiia.2 rs yrs. sibiey Hosp.
sTUART-Nancy G.. 81 yrs, Georgetown
scgMiTTGEoui..Aso so yrs, al H st. NV.
NAU-Ienstius, ~ yrs. a2os Ga: ave. NV.
EMBREY-Anna NJ. 81 yrs, 3soS 1lth st.
HART-Rebecc. s.. ss yra-. 1884 Lamont
pssTAKos-InfantS OF George and Koul..
30 min; Gsorgetown Univ Hosp.
JoHNsoN-Marie, "a yra, .oI7 M ct. NV.
DIAMoND-Theresa o., 80 yrs, sos U Ut.
NV.
MccAN-Lucipda- 50 yrs. 1918 corcoran
piGGs-Richard. 1 yr.. $40 Pleasant
wALsE-willi.u,. Il yrs. Fr..dmen's
JACKsoN-Henry. ss yrs.. st. Eiis. Hosp.
LOCKER-washingto 7s yrA. Emergency
Hosp
The Washington times., 1921-03-16

yesterday from New York. accom-
panied by S. d. Camden, vice presi-
dent, to prepare for the meeting
and is expecting to be here for a
few days. Mr.. Watson declined to
discuss his forthcoming report or
general coal conditions. saying that
the less said about them the bet
ter" He did say, however. that
labor conditions are fairly salts
factory in his field. but that big
coal users are slow to make new
contracts. He would not discuss
the future price of coal.