davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-20

women to the eldership and deacon
ship in the Presbyterian churches.
numerous committee reports. the
! usual assembly documents and annual
reports of the theological seminaries
were referred today to appropriate
, committees.
Coolidge Note Applauded.
Commissioners to the PRESBYTERIAN
general assembly gave ringing ap-
plause to a message from Vice Presi-
dent Calvin Coolidge, which was read
yesterday afternoon. Mr. Coolidge's
message was as follow:
Notification of the general assem-
bly, of the Presbyterian Church, to be
held at Wlnona Lake, is to me
message of hope and cheer. There
are here and there striking efforts
maze against every form of righteous
authority. whether represented by the
church or by organized government; I;
but. their efforts will prove unavail-
ing.
1T is consolation to realize that
every day in the year. every night.
every Sabbath. there are organiza-
tioEs. especially of a righteous nature
meeting all over our land, of men and
women dedicating themselves to a life
OF obedience to righteous authority
Against the holy movement, there is
no power that can prevail.
(Signed) calvin COOLIDGE"
Never before has the PRESBYTERIAN
Womans Board of Home Missions
been able to report so MANY women,
young people and children enlisted in
the service of home missions as in
theyear just closed. says Miss Lucy
II. Dawson. its general secretary. in
her report made today.
Higher salaries for missionaries and
widespread extension of evangeliza-
tion. especially among those of for
e1gn birth. were reported today by
the Presbyterian Board of Home Mis-
sions through its secretary. DIR. John
a. Marquis. to the general assembly.
in session herr. pr. Marquis reports
"A new spirit developed after the de-
pressing years Of tn" war.
Pension Work in DnmS.-.
Presbyterian plans for prnsioning
- the rhurch's veteran ministers and
their widows face a critical situation
DR.. Henry Il. Master. general secrc-
.ary of the churchs board of minis
teri ial relief and sustentation. told
the assembly today. He attributed
the boards difficulties to failure to
consider its needs in preparation of
the churchs budget and called on
the general assembly for relief.
III The need for great expansion in
among the negroes is shown by DR..
S. J. Fisher. president of the Presby-
terian board of missions for freed
men. in his annual report. DR.. Fisher
-"
"Never have there been more ap-
pri..>- l.; ...' Ollment in our
schools. or greater interest in their
"dIcation by the negroes of the
south"
SGOO.OO0 Indebtedncss.
Nearly $4,000 yet remains to be
1Sid on the underwriting by the
presbyterians on the interchurch
world movement. The Presbyterian
Church withdrew during it's last
general assembly. but without max
ing adequate provision for meeting
the S1.00O.000 Indebtedness. the
amount of it's underwriting. No pro-
vision is made for this debt in the
budget of $4,000. 900 prepared by the
last executive commission Of the
Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1921-05-20
CHURCH UNION DELAYED.
Southern Presbyterians Quickly
Dispose of Big Issue.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. May 2O.-Proposals Is
for promoting missions. ministerial re-
lief for Christian educational programs
were before the general assembly of
the Southern Presbyterian Church to-
day.
Quick disposition of one of the para
mount issues before the church was
made yesterday when it was voted to
defer action on a proposed union of
the five Presbyterian creeds for an
other year.
The assembly was confronted with a
pI Ioposal to approve budget of $10,-
100000 for missions and beneficences,
including ministerial relief.
The report of the executive commit
tee on Christian education and minis
terial relief explained the war crippled
the ministerial forces of the church,
many candidates for the pulpit aban-
doning their intention of following this
vocation.
Rev. DR.. A. B. Carry OF Memphis.
Tenn. was elected moderator Of the
Southern Presbyterian Church at yes
terday's session.
Evening star., 1921-05-20
VICE PRESIDENT
ST|RS SCONVENT|0N
Presbyterians Applaud His
Message-Hear Many I'm
portant Reports.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
W1NONA LAKE. Ind. May 90
Consideration of the numerous over
lures inaugurated by various pres
byteries throughout the country was
to begin today at the 133d general
assembly of the Presbyterian Church
in the United States. Commissioners
attending the assembly seemed the
most Interested in the overtures re-
latinG to the Office of stated clerk,
this being the highest position in the
church outside of the office of mod
orator of the general assembly. Rev.
Henry c. Swearingen of ST. Paul.
Mimi. was elected late yesterday to
fill the latter Office.
Another overture attracting atten-
tion of the commissioners relates to
the establishment of the eligibility of
Evening star., 1921-05-20
WILL FLY ACROSS U. S.
Rickenbacker Planning Flight
From San Diego to Washington.

SAN DIEGO. Calf, May 2O-Capt
Eddie Rickenbacker. who is planning
a cross s-continental flight to attend
ceremonies in Washington to mark
the sailing of the first American con-
tingcnt of troops to France for the
world war. will come here tomorrow
to test a reconstructed DeHaviland
airplane in which he intends to fly.
Men at Rockwell field. Army flying
base, will equip TIE plane similar to
that used by the late Lieut.. William
D. Cooney in his attempt to make a
nonstop transcontinental flight
Rickenba acker plans to make only one
stop. at Omaha. Neb.
Evening star., 1921-05-20

women to the eldership and deacon
ship in the Presbyterian churches.
Numerous committee reports. the
usual assembly documents and annual
reports of the theological seminarles
committees
The Washington times., 1921-01-24
MORGAN .. M'CATHRAN.

Funeral services for Morgan g. Me-
cathran. for twenty three years con-
nected with the nrm Of Mayer q
Company. furniture dealers. who died
Saturday at his home, ia Fourth
street southeast. will be held this
afternoon at Zurhorst's Chapel. sol
East Capitol street. Interment will
be In Congressional Cemetery.
Mr.. .McCathran was native of
Washington. He was nfty-nine years
old. He was active In young peoples
work at Waugh Methodist Episcopal
Church. and was one Of the leaders
Of the Epworth League. He also was
affiliated with the Junior Order United
American Mechanics. and the Daugh,
tiers of America. He is survived by
four brothers and two sisters.
The Washington times., 1921-01-24
e R. W. BARKER DIES
AFTER BRIEF SICKNESS

WARRENTON. Va, Jan. 24.-Ed-
ward r. w. Barker, a native OF Lon
don, England, but who has made his
home in and near Warrenton a mum
Der OF years, died at his home in
Warrenton yesterday, after an ILL
ness of only twenty-four hours.
Mr.. Barker married Mrs. Lillian
Maddux Scrivens. of Warrenton. who.
with three daughters and one son, all
of Warrenton, survive him. He is
also survived by a brother, Frank
Barker, and two sisters. in England.
He was fifty-four years old and
prominently connected with the So
cial life of Warrenton. He was for
many years a member of the Fauquier
Club, also a member of the Country
Club and an official of the Warren
ton Horse Show Association.
The funeral will take place on
Tuesday at 3 o'clock from st. James
Episcopal Church and interment will
be in the Warrenton cemetery.
The Washington times., 1921-01-24

United Joint Business a. Skilled Labor
Circle Of America Authorized capital.
| 100000. Amount paid in. 1850. No
debts. Signed, N. J. Mayors. W. J.-Monroe.
Signed. n. ]. Mayers. Jan. 18th. 1921.
The Washington times., 1921-01-24
MISS AMELIA McELwEE.

Miss Amelia McElwee, member of a
family which came to this country on
the Mayfiower. and one Of the oldest
residents of Washington, died yester-
day at the home of, her nephew,
Samuel w. Henry. 1912 I street north
west. Services will be held at Schip-
pert's Chapel. zoos Pennsylvania ave-
niue, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Interment will be in Congressional
Cemetery.
Miss McElwee was a woman of re-
markable mentality, despite her
ninety-one years. She read the news
papers daily without the aid of spec
tacles, and kept abreast Of the times.
She was fond OF telling stories Of the
great and neargreat OF the Capital.
She was member of st. Johns
Church. Lafayette Square. She is sur
vived by the following nephews and
nieces: Frank c. Henry, Mrs. Frank
Avereh. Mrs. NJ. Hyatt, and Miss Clara
Ball.
The Washington times., 1921-01-24
vienna SWEPT BY
MINOR REVOLUTION
Austrians Rise Against Famine
and Poverty-AlIied Pre-
miers to Act Quickly.

PARIS. Jan. PA minor revolu-
ton" has swept Vienna, according to
unofficial private dispatches reaching
here today. Serious disorders. many
of which resulted In casualties, we've
said TO have broken out In many parts
of the city. The situation was con-
sidered grave by officials here who
had hoped to stave OF the inevitable
crisis in Austria until after the con-
ference OF premiers.
The private dispatches said revolu-
tionary leaders were active in at
tempting to incite violence. Food
houses were stormed and sacked, it
was said.
A concerted effort was reported in
progress to quell the activity of the
revolutionists.
The extremely high cost of neces-
stiles and the unemployment situation
were said to have melted the reported
riots.
The Washington times., 1921-01-24
LEGAL NOTICES.



IL TIE SUPREME COURT on THE Dis
ThIcr OF COLOMBIA. Holding Dis
triot Court, IN RE. The opening OF ssth
chevy Chase cirsSs. IL ias pi.,fss t Of cs'
lsmbl. District Noort No. 1875. Noties
!. hereby SVEN that the Commissioners OF
san,do PfS.xisn o. ,.s Al q csnsrsss.;
making approximation fos the expenses OF
the government Of the District Of columbia.
Tor the nsesl year sndins June thirtieth.
ninnstssn hundred and fourteen. and for
other aiS parpeses. whereby they are author
avenue. road or highway 10 conform wit h
the plan Of the permanent system Of high
lumbis outside OF the cities OF wsshins tos
ana oeofgetown adopted under the Act OF
CONGRESS approved March =. 1898. as
June ~. 1885. by condemnation under the
provisions OF subchaIssr one Of chapter
~ q me Code q law % The pisirlgt
court praying the condemnation OF the land
Necessary Tor the said opening OF ssth
Chevy Chase Circle. In the District Of Co
lumoia. as shown on map or plat nled
with the said petition. as part thereof. and
In accordance with the law provided for IA
such cases 70 assess the damages each
owner Of land 20 be taken may sustain by
between Northampton street and chevy
Chase. Circle, In the District OF Coium biz
anu the conservation OF the land necssr
sary for the purposes thereof, and to assess
IS benefits resulting thersfrom the entire
amount OF said damages. including the ex-
penses OF these proceedings. upon any lands
which the jury may find Will be benefited,
az provided for In and by the aforesaid
Act Of Congress. II IL. by the Court. this
18th day OF January, 1921. ORDERED.
That all persons having any interest In
these proceedings. be and they are hereby
warned and commanded TO appear In this
Court on or before the 18th day Of Febru-
airy. 1891. at 1900 o'clock a. M, and con-
tinue In attendance until the court shall
have made its nnai order ratifyins and con-
nrming the award OF damages and the as
sessment OF BENEFITS OF the Jury to be EN-
paneled and sworn herein; and II is fur
Their ORDERED, That copy OF this notice
and order be published twice a week for
two successive weeks In the Washing ton
Evening Star, The Washington Times and
the washington Herald, newspapers pub
lished In the said District. commencing at
least twenty days before the said 18th day
OF February, 1921. 1t 10 further ordered.
That = copy OF this notice and order be
served by the United states Marshal. or his
deputies, upon each Of the owners Of the
Zee Of the land to be condemned herein a.
MAJ be found by the said marshal, or his
de pUtiesH within the District Of Columbia.
before the said 18th day Of February. 1921.
JT n tssal} True Copy; Test
CUNNINGHAM. Asst. Clerk.
The Washington times., 1921-01-24
"CRANDMAS" HERE WITH
NEB. ELECTORAL VOTE

Abandoning their airplanes at Des
Moines, in order to reach Washing
ton today in time to present the
Nebraska electoral vote to Vice
President Marshall. two white-haired
grandmother politicians, Mrs. Draper
Smith and Mrs. II. II. Wheeler, an
nounced on their arrival in WASH
ington yesterday, "Oh, we felt as
comfortable in our airplanes as in
our rocking chair at home"
The two aged women left Omaha
Thursday at 8 o'clock and arrived
at Des Moines, a distance Of $50
miles, the same afternoon. A heavy
fog and a muddy field kept them
there until Friday. night. when they
were forced to complete the trip by
train In order to reach Washington
in time.
The Washington times., 1921-01-24

tomorrow morning and interment will
be In Baltimore. M,
MTs. Lissbsrssr was born An Ger
many sighs-two years ago. She came
To this country when . young sirl
For = number OF years before NOV
more and Chicago.
She was . member OF the Sister
hood of Eighth street Temple. She
10 survived by the following children:
Mrs. E. steinem, ~. w. Lissberger.
Albert u. Lssbsrssr and J. ID. Lss-
berger. and two grandchildren. IL.
Steinem and Albert E. steinem-
The Washington times., 1921-01-24
LAND DEAL UPSET
BY SUPREME COURT
W. Earle Ambrose Loses Legal
Decision to Georgetown
Building Association.

A land deal by W. Earle Ambrose,
formerly Washington lawyer. was
set aside today BY the United States
supremt Court Oh the ground there
was a breach of trust.
Ambrose was receiver for the
Georgetown Building Association
Twenty-seven hundred dollars bor-
rosSed from the association WAS Sc
cured by deed OF trust upon real
estate. At tho request OF the associa-
ton the trustees sold the property at
auction.
Ambrose agreed with Smith and the
other appellees here TO pay an equal
share OF the cost OF the property IL
they should be successful bidders.
The property was sold 10 them for
S49i and they resoId. II developed
that there was an outstanSing tax
deed which was discharged by the ap-
pellees for $50 more than the pur-
chase price. The association. there
fore, received nothing from the sale
and Il invalidated the sale on the
grounds that the seller and buyer
were Identical
The Supreme Court OF the District
OF Columbia set the sale aside. but the
Court of Appeals reversed the SUI
preme Court and declared the sale
valid.
Legal title was In the association,
the court said. but the equitable
title was In the trustees; so the seller
and the purchaser were not Identical
and In the absence of fraud the sale
must stand. The United states Su-
preme Court reversed the decision OF
the Court of Appeals and sustained
tho District Supreme Court.
The Washington times., 1921-01-24
MOORE'S RIALTO-
"HushS

Heralded as q notable contribu-
tion to the present era of "fewer ana
better" pictures, a new bidder foi
Clara Kimball Young in the stellar
role, had its premier showing in
Washington, at Moore's Rialto The
ater yesterday.
Hush is an absorbing tale Of
love and romance, with the ghost of
great fear intruding itself upon
the happiness of truly happy cou-
pie. The author has written a many
sided argument on the subject OF the
matrimonial state and it's attendant
pitfalls. which are most realistically
depicted. while in contrast there are
many amusing incidents in tho way
of lighter touches.
Miss Young has the support OF en-
exceptionally good cast, including j.
Frank Glendon, Kathlyn Glerfdon,
Kathlyn Williams, Jack Pratt, Ber-
tram Grassby, Gerard Alexander. Bea-
trice Le-Plante and John Underhill.
Subsidiary features including a
Iaughable Christie Comedy entitled
Rest in Peace" an exclusive pre-
sentatfon of the latest Fox News ana
other subjects all well up to the high
standard set by the main attraction.
are also shown. Which together with
a masterful interpretative orchestra
ton given by Director Breeskin and
his sterling organisation, the over
ture for the week being Maryland"
with flute, clarinet, and cornet yarl-
atoms, combinS TO. form a thoroughly
enjoyable program.
The Washington times., 1921-01-24
BIRTHS,

AIKENS-Eusene and Mamie boy.
BOHRER-Alvin s. and Fay, boz
DRlLI<-Benjamin H. and Rhea boy
BROWN-FJsrace c. and Gladys O., ria
BUTLER-John M. and Jeannette, boy.
CLARK-Willam Z. and Louisa. girl.
DORSEY-Earnest and Maude, boy. -
DOUGHERTY-George and Lille. boy.
DYSON-William and Maggie. girl.
fENNELL--Aubrey, B. and Catherine, g1S.
FITCH-Charles w. and Margaret s., boy.
FLANNERY-John ]. and Mary c., girl
FLYNN-John M. and Catherine r., gfri
GALLAGHER-Thomas H. and Louise NJ,
girl.
GAsKINs-AIbert and Essie L., boy.
and Bertha, girl.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. n. and Pauline A..
girl. ~ -
yOHNSON-Louis and Mary. boy.
LARK-Edwin F. and Mamie c., boy
LAWRENCE-David and Eleanor boy,
LfER-Nelson and Carrie E., girl.
observation-disclosures and Irene boy.
MAHONEY-Henry J. and Elsie l. boy
MlLLER-Robert A. and Levinia B., boy
MITCHELL-Georgs r. and Mary, EirI
ORIAER-Maurice J. and Pearl, boy
PAYNE-Vonder B. and Frances L.. boy,
RAPHELSoN-Max and Annie, girl
ROBERTS-James and Edith, girl.
SMITH-O Thaxter and Dollie, boy.
SOTZIN-Heber A. and Anne c.. boy.
STEIN-Jacob M. and Sheya, boy.
STUNTZ-George r. and Helen NJ. boy.
THOMAS-Deep and Sadie, boy.
THOMAS-Lewis and Eva, girl
TRANLAND-Martin JSand Elma NJ, bsy.
The Washington times., 1921-01-24
AT THE THEATERS|
Continued from Page Eight.

and prohibition as a possibility even
more of joke than it is today to
wit: Father, Dear Father, Come
Home With Me Now"
Francis Adair as Simon Slade, the
miller who turned tavern keeper. tends
bar, accepts the proceeds of Morgan's
robbery of his child's savings bank,
and finally Stays the child with a mis-
directed rum bottle with all the
suavity of manner and speech of a
college professor. But it is so his
part is written and he plays it well.
All in all, "Ten Nights in a Bar
Room" is good entertainment. If you
have not seen IT. you should. II you
have, you will again.
The Washington times., 1921-01-24
SZ6 18th st. N. W.
over Peoples Restaurant.
50c--MME. BELLE-5Oc

50c--MME. BELLE-5Oc
Egyptian halmist, gives true advice in
business, love. health and family affairs;
tolls who aud when you'll marry and how
10 avoid ali bad luck and evil influence.
CONFIDENTIAL readings daily. so cents ll2+
eth ST ~. w. between Il and NJ.
ACKNOWLEDGED TO HAVE NO EQUAL
CARLETTA,
MEDIUM AND PSYCHIC MENTALIsT.
INsPfRATIoNAL LIFE READER.
TELLS YOUR NAME
STUDIO, 1920 @ ST. N. w.
Tells you the cause OF your trouble how
20 permanently overcome u; tells names OF
friends, enemies; husband, wife or sweet
heart II false or true; yho TO trust, who
60 avoid. REUNITEs SEPARATED, WHO
AND WHEN MARRY, Tr EVER.
FOR POSITIVE RESULTS AFTER ALL
OTHERS FAiH SEE cARLErrA.
The Washington times., 1921-01-24
OWEN O'HARE.

Owen OHare, one of the oldest
residents of Washington, died Satur-
day at his home, POLO / street north
west, from infirmities of old age. He
was ninety years old. Requiem mass
will be sung tomorrow morning at st.
Stephens Catholic Church. Interment
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. O'Hare was born in Dundalk,
Ireland, and came to Washington
when q child. He was the first gen.
eral superintendent Of the Washing
ton Gas Light Company, resigning
that position in 1865. He then enter
ed the contracting business. He re-
tired thirty years ago. Mr.. O'Hare
was q member Of the Association of
the Oldest Inhabitants of the Dis
trict Of Columbis. He is survived by
his son, Joseph II. O'Hare.
The Washington times., 1921-01-24
DEATHS.

BERGMANN-Barbsra E.. 70 yrs. Provs-
dence Hosp.
CARL-Rebecca, so yrs. Providence Hosp.
EsK1TE-Anna H., 30 yrs. sos Maryland
= ave. sw. - ~
MISUNDERSTANDING g.. ss yrs, U. s. SOL
diers' Home Hosp. -. =
JoHNSoN-willie L., IL days, si2 Acksr
st. ne.
LANGFoRD-Phiiip, as yrs, 900 I st. nv.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s.. SO yrs, sibley
Hosp.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 90 yrs., 1919 I 1T. NV.
MeGREGOR--Donaid r., SO yrs, ss3 8 st
sc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80 yrs. st. Eliza
beths Hosp.
PARsLEY-James W., ss yrs, SIS Florida
ave. NV
REYNoLDs-Asnes La Reaux, 1t yrs. lat,
Kalorama I'd. NV.
sHUBERT-Herman T.. az yrs. 2sAs Mills
ave. ne.
sMITH-Mary J.. So yrs. 2css Cathedral
ave. NV.
sTAMM--Abrahan,. 65 yrs, sibiey Hosp.
THoMPsoN-Marsaret r.. IS yrs, The
wcstmorcsnd.
V1RGA-Algisa C., yrs, 1912 I ct. ne.
wAsHlNGToN-Desire mo-. 1907 9Th
The Washington times., 1921-01-24
MRS. HAZEL II. MOUNT.

Funeral services for Mrs. Hazel H
Mount, wife Of Howard A. Mount. who
died Friday at her home, 3737 Jocelyn
street. Chevy Chase. will be held this
afternoon from her late residenca In.
terment will be in Rock Creek Gene
terry.
Mrs. Mount was born In Mt. Adams
w. Va. and was brought to
Washington by her parents when a
child. Her father was DIR. George
Henderson. a prominent Washington
physician. and former surgeon gen.
eral OF the District National Guard
Besides her husband. Mrs. Mount
- survived by a daughter, Miss Mir
lam Doyle. and her Mother. Mrs. Mary
G. Henderson.
The Washington times., 1921-01-24
MRS. ELIZABETH BOOTH.

Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth
Booth, who died Friday. at her home,
1912 Thirty-second street northwest,
were held this morning at Holy Trim
ity Church, TMrty-sixth and o
streets northwest. Intcrment was in
Holy Rood Cemetery.
Mrs. Booth, who was twenty six
years old, was the wife of John w.
Booth, an employe of the Postofeicc
Department repair shop.
The Washington times., 1921-01-24

Y. !. Legal Corporation. Authorized cap
itai 100000: Amount paid in. 500. 900,
Geiger. II. NJ. Fowler. sworn to by o. r.
Geiger, Jan. 18th, 1920.
The Washington times., 1921-01-24
LIEUT.. HENRY ,. sPALDING.

With full military honors, the body
OF Lieut.. Henry j. spalding, Air
Service. U. s. A., who was burned Il
death when his airplane crashed u
the ground near Eikton, Md, Satur-
day will be buried in Arlington Gene
terry, tomorrow.
Services will be conducted at the
residence. of Lieut.. Spnlding's sister,
Miss Martha sspalding, the Wyoming
Apartments, at, sac o'clock. Tho
body will be taken to st. Paurs
Catholic Church, where mass will be
sung at o o'clock.
The Washington times., 1921-01-24
j. c. QUIGGLE.

Services for ]. c. Quiggle, former
member of the Pennsylvania Legisia-
ture and for years In the diplomatic
service. who died Thursday at his
home, 400 M street northwest, were
held yesterday afternoon at Lees
Chapel, 332 Pennsylvania avenue
N. w.
Mr.. Quiggle was spending the win
ter In this city when taken i'll. He
was native of Clinton county, Pa.
He had served as United States con-
sui at Collingwood and st. Thomas,
Ontario. Canada. He was a member
Of the Pennsylvania Legislature for
several terms.
Mr. Quiggle is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Ella l.. Quiggle. and two sons.
Edmund b, and James w. Quiggle. of
this city.
The Washington times., 1921-01-24

WAUAM U7ASHWAN
CLAIRVOYANT, CRYSTAL GAZER AND
CARD READER.
This gifted lady will ten your fortune on
love-. marriage. divorce. changes. reunites
the separated, helps You to win back lost
love. happiness and business Frank. s3A
735 18th, Between G and II.
Sunday, Q to z.
MADAM lara, Clairvoyant-Card Reader
Information on all subjects: when In
doubt come to me; fee, 81. 1917 N. Capitol
The Washington times., 1921-01-24
CHARLES FLETCHER.

With full military honors. the body
Of Charles Fletcher. veteran OF the
Civil War. and brother OF Rear Ad-
miral Fletcher. who died Friday. was
inferred today at Arlington National
Cemetery. Mr.. Fletcher had been for
several years in the Soldiers Home
at Hampton. Va He fought through
out the war between the States in the
Union Army. He was eighty years
old.
The Washington times., 1921-01-24

MADAM VASHTI,
PIANIST AND CI.AIRvOYANT.
50c-SPECIAL READINGS-50c
Tells you anything you wish to know
about your past, present and future. of
your luck, love. business. health and fam
lily affairs. Readings private. Daily and
Sunday. a. m. to 10 p. IN. 727 eth st.
N. W. (near Rialto).
The Washington times., 1921-01-24

Physicians Protective Association. Au-
thorized capital. 100000. Amount paid In,
Q Geiger,,O. Il. Geiger, ii. NJ. Fowler
Sworn to by o. Il. Geiger, Jan. is, 1921.