davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01
sas.tr and Safety zenes.

Her parents had driven up to visit her and they were driving about to see the cky. They wished to do a few minutes shopping, so they hunted for parking space. Finally they found it lu front of a department store.
 Returning a few minutes later she bsheld a stIcker notifying her to ap- pear h court next morning. She turned to the corner trafRCmsn;
 What what had she done to vio- labs the rulesT They'd only been gone len minutes and she had been very careful to see thai they parked right in a safety zone, and so she had felt safe-sO what-T-lndIanRpolis News
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01
ElsctrtfNInn Water.

Plain water can be made to taste like champagne, is the claim of the inventor of a new device. The in- yenrlOn consists Of an electrical ap- paratus comprising 8 small circular tank that contains an electric cell from which two electrodes extend. One electrOGe Is placed ln the glass of water and the other Is pressed against the drinkers cheek. A slight current passes through the water, giy. ing it a SlarEle similar to that Of sparkling wlneS-at least so the in' ,yeutOr says
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01
Why Hats csvss sslsneaA

It is necessary for the hair Co have sufficient air and good circulation ot the blood as it Is for the body. Both must breathe" and both must he sup piled with blood to carry oG impuri- ties. In the case q hsIr, the blood ss supplied through tiny veins situated around the roots and any tlEht band around the upper portion of the head will cause the hair to de and fall out
 The construction of mGo's hats Is such that they press rather tightly upon the forehead and the oulGinE portion Of the head st the back, thus impending free circulation of he blood.
 The connection between a mans hst and his badness Is clear from the fact that there are but few men who are entirely bald. Most of them have e fringe around the ears and the lower portion of the back of the head, parts which are not covered by their hstA
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01
IS OLD LONDON PLAYGROUND
Hyde Park Has ter Centuries Been the Seere Of ArsVssmssts Dear
 to EaFlshmeN-

Tn Hyde para, London, nearly every game and sport known 70 tSe English has been practlCed at one time or an other. In 1850 the French ambaSSa- dor hunted there with the king, Tn l5TS the Duke Caslmir killed a bar ren doe with his piece ID Hyde park from among 800 other deer In the reign of Charles l the park became celebrated for its foot and horse races round the ring, the dusty m!ll-hurse drive" as Lady MalaPert calls it
 Shall we make a fling to London, !" wrote Richard Brome, "and see how the spring appears there in the spring gardens; and in Hyde park, to see the races. horse and foot; Go hear the 5ockieS CTaCkT'
 Racing In the ring was one Of the greatest attractions in the park, and some of the meetings were thought to be of great importance, as even among the state papers there Is pre- served the agreement for race that took place there. Charles l mixed freely with his subjects on these ocCs- sIDuS, but looking on the royal park as his own possession, he once ordered the eiecJon of a Berkshire squire whom he referred Co as an ugly rRs- cal" The ugly rascal overheard the phrase, He went away quietly, but vowed vengeance, and gradually emhiuered the whole Of his country against the king. Be had, Indeed, his revenge. for writ lsyss on Charles T. death warrant was the name ot the ugly rascal"
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01
NEWS OF SCOUTS IN BRIEF.

Boy scouts l0d an exhibit of bird houses at rhe Great Neck Flower show. which caused much interest. Scout Knife. who says there's nothing in a name. won the prize for the best house.
 Pittsburgh hoy scouts showed that they were prepared when they rem drred efficient frStaid to a young girl who had hurt her foot badly. imprO- yfSed a coat stretcher and carried the patient half a mile to the nearest doctor.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01
File, Spread PTzqUss l7 Russia

Spread Of dread diseases in Russia Is due to SwaTmE of flies and EnEtS, At the Pan-BusSiEn health congress at Moscow Health Commissioner Ssmssi, ko presented a sensational report Plague. he said, vEs rapidly spreading ln southeast Russia from Persia and Siberia. cholera was raging in the southern and middle governments and there WAS hardly one part Of Russia unaffected hy malaria, This alarming condition Of things he attributed Co enormous swsrms of 5les and gnats, which were the disease carriers
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01
A Great Schema.

''What! Going to Punkrown again tSor your vRcatIOn7 Why, last summer you told me the mosquitoes were fierce and the 6shing poor"
 "Yes, know, but the proprietor fhas written me that he has crossed the mosquitoes with the Ash and guar, iantess a bite every second"
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01
SOY SCOUT WORK IN ALBANIA

... ..-t troop of boy eEsourS to be ..-..E.& .u Albania has 1eCeutly been ...~. H T.rma by En American Red
 .-~ amu. The huys are deeply ..."-n'. and are quite aS eager 10 ... .,-- .aa.y -nnd rurn ES their Amer '.au brothers. They wear uniform ~.".ar -" "rr own, but 1heIr cap Is a picturesque affair Of black felt. with 'vr.au hnut of red and black, the '..a"."n national co'orS, around the r.r-r und hanging down the hack. Most of The boys are MuSselmanS and must wear brlmIr>s hat, 90 that rhrtr faces may never be concealed f-ru Allah.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01
Ey Way of ProsF.

Ft is being insisted upon that col IeEe students of today are not nearly as great fools az their EreGt-grBudfI- therS who graduated. IL must be 90. Nobody today tries 10 get 6 COW Into chapel or upon the roof Of the do-zHi- tarT.-MiuRespolis Journal
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01
THE ISLAND BEAUTIFUL.

Davenport lIa.) boy scouts are de -.-u..uI tD make PeterSenNs island, a s..m-. camping point. the most
 ..-.u' r>IoUd on the Mississippi They started out with a general clean un eliminating an cans, bottles and u-Hn' w>i-hrIy rubbish.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01
Prepared.

Antoinette-Mrs. Black 'ss called to see you, madam
 Mrs. White-Oh, Run to the drug store now and set me some aspirin, Antolnette.
 Antolnette-YOur poor cad, does 1t ache then, mRdAml
 Mrs. white-No! But it will when she has Esft-LOpdOn Mall
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01
Take Groves LANTTTTE BRONo QUDINE tablets. The genuine hea-E the signature o5 E. W. Grove. BOG.
 To Cure a CoT0 Tn One Day
Catarrh Canno, Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as they cnn-n. reach fNr En1- .. Hrn ..-"H1a CarErrh is a local GEE0aea greatly E-H euEu1eE by cons. .rurI1r-. conditions an. ir order Tc cure ft you nus. raHH Er lrsETrz. -ruaEy TsH..a .-rE-rE lfH.r- cine iE taken internally and acts thru the blood oa the rgcu-v Eur-7raE r. m. svEtea EEUs CsrE--H Medicine - prescribed by one 0. -HF best 0EE9.-ss1s tnaths country Tor wears If F com" paFeE 1s r0Trf 7t rNn beet rrr.~s known combined u#fk some uE fre beg. h.-n. uUrIfe-E -rr DU-fr-r r#-H.-zr.H- n. the t-rreF ems t- E1HF G-rE--E NHf.- cine ts NaHr u-0iu"as sr.. -nHHr-s. results 5n czla-THa. rrua 3-s Send su- tcs-iTnUr Isir fire
 F ]. CHENEY a CO. Props. --raE- 0
 Al DruEE5rfp -Ea
 EEu's Family PITs s-- constipation.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01

s T WHITMAN. deaaa.a Notice of Hearing on FfnaI An.


Notice is hereby r.~er that r.. .H. Chisel. as administrator O. n. estate Of g. ,. Wo.rzma-. #.... .did on the 5th cay ol s.r.anH .Is2l. file lu the above entitled ...- his final account and report .. -. administration of said esa.. -. the hearing of Jre same has ..r set by said court for tts 5.. d.. .. November. 1921. st the I.n- ~. -m. o'clock 3. m. at the courtroom .. said court at Hatnes. Alaska which time and place a'. person. .are required to file any ol.a....r. they may have t0 said aocnur. .# report and Co show cause T. aa. they have. why said account and --. port should not be allowed and ued.
 Dated this 5h day of sa7rs-ra. .Is2l
 JOS F. CEEsHr
 Adms0fst-arn- .FIrst Izse-don-Se7t g. 1921
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01

T... . .-.. .n r. rr.. .- " ..a rr ~
 Victim. .. .-r -r.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01

T. e a.. -
 White Tr-r Tr-ra P. a I a. EI. No rrE. 0er.s -f gro. -. .. ana E.a N-nrrrr prr-'r-E a. HHah rrn-I. -r e n...n. Hs EHar-e Hr-.#-r -rr ~rI- come.
 JOHN E. THT-TT n. '. T .. -rr
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01

Order nf
 r.r ..-.r- N" -r
 aa .-r- H
 Hr.--a. rns H.r F.- aD. . n.... night H' r. mont. a .n.. .." rr Tn Ave- nar E..a n cordially .H- rE.| .-.-
 ".. # T rr ..-.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01

IN THE PROBATE COURT r.. HAYNES PRECINCT. FIRST g.. DICIAL DIVISION. TEEHI-.HE or ALASKA
 IN THE NATTER OF TIRE ESTATE
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01

F.F TrFHTWHaL- ~-rr
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01

? 2. ~rr....
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01

First IBse-d0n-Seqt g. -F-r.
 Final Inseruon-Nov. 70. 1891.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-18
REAL ESTATE MAN
DIVORCEDBYW WIFE
Mrs. Henry Stewart Gets $500
A Month Alimony and
Heavy Counsel Fees.

Mrs Anna p. Stewart. wife of
Henry c. Stewart. wealthy real es-
tate operator. was awarded an in
terlocutory decree of absolute di-
vorce by Justice Wendell p. STAFF
ford. In Equity Court No. 1. Thurs
day.
The decree allows Mrs. Stewart
$500 a month alimony and $1,000
counsel fees. The court adopted the
finding of Herbert l.. Davis, auditor
Of the District Supreme Court. that
Stewards fortune amounted TO near
ly 100000 and that he had an an
nuai income Of Slo.436.3l. The de-
cree also recognizes the wife's dow
er interest in certain real estate.
To insure regular payment of ALI
mony the court directed that the
premises at S0l-S Twelfth street
northwest, 20O7 kaIorama road
northwest. and 1876 and 1878 T
street northwest be Sophisticated in
the hands of George +. Hoover and
Wilton J. Lambert Stewart noted
an appeal to the Court of Appeals,
and the court fixed the appeal bond
at $4,000. Hoover was Mrs. Stew
arts counsel. while Lambert APP
peared for the husband.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-18
REJECTS APPEAL
GRlTERNATlONM
LABOR FEDERATION
The American Unions De
nounce Efforts to In
jet Red Tactics.

DENVER. June 1.-THE Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor Thursday
reafirmed Its opposition to the an
nounoed principles of the Interns-
tional Federation Of Trades Unions.
The executive council Of the fed
grafton. In a letter to J. r. Dude
geest. secretary of the international
organisation. denounced the stand
taken by the organization for So
ciaiization Of industry. general
strike, and use of force.
Letter IL Bitter.
The letter was a bitter arraign-
ment OF the work OF the Interns-
tional Federation OF Unions. 1t
forecast the doom of a resolution
pending before the convention which
would instruct the oficers Of the
American Federation to re-estabiish
relations with the international or
ganization.
The letter bitterly condemned the
order OF the international union
that union workers Of all countries
refuse to manufacture munitions of
war, as playing into the hands of
the Boishevists, II said.
The manner. method and time Of
your proclamation could have had
no other purpose than to assist the
autocratic, tyrsnnical usurpers OF
Russia in their plan to undermine
and destroy the democracies of the
world and make these democracies
helpless against Soviet propaganda
with its military aggression and
compulsory labor"
The letter declared the interna-
tionsl union made the demand only
at time when il would have been
OF service to the autocratic pow
ers, and If 1t would have been acted
upon the democracies Of the world
would have suffered disastrous con-
sequences.
The council declared that before
the American Federal ton would ap-
prove of any international organiza-
tons the various units OF the or
ganization must have complete au-
tonomy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-18
CAUGHT, TWO
ESCAPE In EARLY
MORNING HOLDUP
Negro Auto Bandits Flee
When Police Rescue
Newspaperman.

Whizzing bullets, a thrilling au-
tomobfle chase between bandits and
policemen, and the arrest OF Charles
Benjamin Pelham, colored. 1853 T
street northwest. featured the as
sault and attempted holdup Of Will
hanson T. George. a local newspaper
empioye. at Seventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest
shortly after s o'clock Thursday
morning.
George. who was returning to his
home. $40 e street northeast. at the
time Of the attempted holdup, es-
capped injury and the loss Of per-
sonal property through the timely
arrival OF police.
Pelham was taken TO the Ninth
precinct police station. where a
charge OF assault was placed
against him by Motorcycle Oficer
e. L. Taylor, Of headquarters traffic
squad.
Lieut.. P1emmons and Motorcycle
Officers F.. l. Taylor and G. r. Little
were parked at Seventh street and
Louisiana avenue northwest and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-18
STATE EVENTS
New Cornrnandant
OF Middies Takes
Up Duties Today

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. June 17.-Capt.
Thomas r. Kurtz, U. S. N, viii to-
morrow assume the duties Of com
mandant of midshipmen at the
Naval Academy. relieving Capt. w.
7. Cluyerius, who has been de-
tached and ordered to proceed to the
Naval War College at Newport. X. l.,
where he will become student.
Capt. Kurtz, who until recently
was assistant ON the staff of Ad-
miral Henry ID. Wilson. commander
in chief of the Atlantic fleet. has
already arrived here. He Is well
known here. having served a term
as aide to the superintendent of the
Academy several years ago.
Rear Admiral A H. Scales. who
will step down as superintendent In
July. when he will be succeeded by
Admiral Wilson. is still awaiting
orders to a sea command.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-18
ADMITS DOUBLE
MARYLAND CRIME
Suspect Confesses Killing
Youth and Attempted As
sault on Girl, Police Say.

BALTIMORE. June IA COM
plete confession of the brutal as
sault and murder OF 15-year-old
Edwin G. Gardner and the at
tempted criminal assault on little
Margaret W. Gunther at brooklyn
near here, was obtained Thursday,
according to detectives. from Joseph
Wintowiesz, arrested this afternoon
"intowiesz speaks little English
and was grilled through an inter
prefer After the alleged confess
sion he was taken TO Brooklyn.
where he IL said to have repeated
his statements and identified the
rope found about the murdered
boys neck.
The Gunther girl is expected to
confront him tomorrow. Today she
again identified Leo Rose as her
assailant. after police found Roses
alibi well founded.
Wintowiesz was arrested on the
docks of the Arundel Sand and
Gravel Company at Fairfield. He
wore a dark gray suit, a long sack
coat and a cap and carried a light
cane. This description is said to
ht in many respects that given by
the Gunther girl
The man Is thought to be sub
ject to spells of mania and is said
to talk to himself constantly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-18
OFFICER
OF COAST GUARD
CLAIMED DEATH
Capt. d. A. Hall Was Ac-
tive in Revenue Cut
ter School.

Senior Capt David Allen Ball.
residing at 1901 Sixteenth street
northwest, of the United States
Coast Guard, retired, died at the
Emergency Hospital Thursday after
q long illness. aged So years. Capt,
Hail was one of the best-known
army officers In the Coast Guard
and his death is mourned. by friends
In both the army and In civilian itte.
Capt. Hail was born at warren.
r. l., June %, 1913. He was ap-
pointed from that State az an ON
Ger Of the Revenue Cutter Service
on March s. 1871. He was promoted
through the different commissioned
grades. and on May 81, 1885, was
commissioned a captain. He was
for number OF years prominently
connected with the development OF
the Revenue-Cutter School for the
training OF commissioned omcers,
now the Coas. Guard Academy. and
served as its superintendent from
1899 to 1892. He served detail as
superintendent OF construction OF
the former Life Saving Service. and
- oc'AsHto ". IN
with the building of new vessels for
the Revenue Cutter Service
Capt. Hall Is survived by his wife,
Mrs. H. Hall, who resides at the
Somerset apartments. He was a
member of the military order Of
the Loyal Legion and of the Army
and Navy Club.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed from the estab iishment OF Joseph
Gawlers Sons at II o'clock today.
lnterment will be made In Arlington
Cemetery with full military honors.
lease r. Little.
Jesse r. Little. residing at 1927
Eighth street northeast, vice presi-
dent and manager Of the W. d.
Campbell Company. died Thursday
after an operation at the Providence
Hispital
Little was one Of the best-known
furniture men In Washington and
was prominent in local activities.
He was formerly associated with
the W. B. Moses Furniture Com
pany. and the Globe wernicke
Company before becoming the vice
president OF the Campbell Company.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
f. L. Little. four children, two sis
ters and three brothers Funeral
ARRANGEMENTS have not been an
nounced as yet.
Burial Of Lieut.. Comegys.
The body Of Lieut. Edward T
Comegys, who was killed during
bombing raiad on CONTAINS, France.
the st. Mihiel drive. September Is.
1918, has arrived in Washington
a nd will be reinforced in the National
Cemetery. Monday morning at IL
o'clock.
Lieut. Comegys. before Joining
the Air Service was an employe Of
the Congressional Library He was
born May IL. 1896, in Baltimore
County. Md. and came to wash
ington in the early days OF the war
with Mexico in which he served with
the District National Guards. He
was commissioned a lieutenant in
1917 and for a time served as an
Instructor OF the Air Service.
He was a member of the George
Washington Post, No l, Of the
American Legion. Members Of vari-
our army posts will attend the fu-
neral which will be with full mill
tsry honors.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-18
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. June 17.-wheat-
Deceipts, 141,876 bus by car and "a.
bus by boat: shipments from eieva-
tors. 3l.071 bus; stock in elevators.
1.1osl53 bus.
Bag lots Of new crop nearby wheat
sold this morning at Si.75 per bu.
other bag lots brought $3.50 and
sl35.
CarIot sales: No. 2 red winter gar
licky spot, sl4e: same grade. $50
No. red winter. spot. sl.ssk; No. 2
mixed winter, in transit, Sl.4I; June.
sl.4S. Closing prices: No. red
winter, spot, Sissy; No. . red win
ter garlicky. spot. s1.50h.
Corn-Receipts. 1,l6s bus by car
and 4.3l3 bus by boat; shipments
from elevators, bs.3z2 bus: stock in
elevators. l.4e1.zss bus. Cob corn
s3.soa3.ss per Dbl for carloads OF
prime yellow on spot. Carlot sales;
No. . yellow, Mt. Clare elevator
75hc; No. 2 mixed. spot, 73hc; No.
mixed. spot. 7lhc. Contract spot
closed at 73%c, 2hc UP. Track yell
low corn. 75i1 for No. or better.
oats-Receipts, 12.ol2 bus; ship
ments from elevators, 1888 BUS;
stock in elevators. 1s7,7s7 bus. Sales
of No. 2 white oats at 46c; NO.
white at 43c. Oats closed easier, at
ISc for No. 2 and 46hc for No.
white.
Rye-Receipts. 24,o33 bus; stock
in elevators, 3oI,656 bus; shipments
from elevators, 1ll.z5o bus. NO.
Western spot was 2%c higher. AZ
s1AoK.
Hay-Receipts, 81 tons. Standard
timothy, s22.O0a2250; No. timothy.
s2i.ooazl.5o; No. . timothy. $I4.ooa
1900; No. 1 light clover mixed, $3.50
a20O0; No. 2 light clover mixed
sl5.o0a1S.0O; No. 1 clover mixed,
slS.00a1s.oe; No. 2 clover mixed
s14.ooa17.oo; No. clover mixed
s1l.o0a13.0o; No. 1 clover. Slb.ooa
1900; No. 2 clover, Sie.ooal3.oo; NO
clover, $1e.ooa11.So; sample nay.
s1o.o0ai4.oo. =,
straw-Receipts, 9 tons. NO.
tangled rye, ST; No. 2 tangled rye.
SIS; No. l Wheat, s14.ooa1t.5o; No.
wheat, s13.0oal3.5o; No. 1 oat (nomi-
naD. s15.50a16.50.
Mill feed-City Mills winter bran.
rer ton, in loo-lb sacks, SIS; Pataps-
co millfeed. per ton, in 10o-lb sacks
s27; white middlings. per ton, In
So-Ib cotton sacks, s3s; same in 100
lb. jute sacks, 33s. These quota
tions are jobbing prices.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-18
Kills Man When Wife
Screams of Burglar Hod.r

MILWAUKEE,, wis. June IL
Because she lied to her husband.
Mrs. Thomas Foran, - and pretty.
and her helpmate are in jail charged
with first degree murder. They are
blamed for the death of Joseph
Wamser, killed when mistaken by
Moran for a window pepper
Last Saturday, according to her
story, Mrs. Foran needed money 20
buy a dress for one of her children.
She feared to ask her husband for
ii. and took the money from a tool
box. When he returned she told
him that a burglar had ransacked
the house, and to make her story
strong. screamed and yelled "taere
he is at the window Forah
reached for a revolver and ran out
side. Wamser was the only one on
the street. He accused wamser.
who struck Foran, knocking him
down. When Wsmser started to
run, Foran shot and killed him.
For three days the case has pug
zled the police. Thursday Mrs. Foran
broke down and told her story.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-18
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE,

PHILADELPHIA, June 17-But-
ter-Solid-packed. creamery, high
scoring goods. 35a37c; extra, 3Ic.
extra hrsts, 32a33c: firsts. 2sI5a
3ol4c; seconds, 25a27c: fair to good.
25a55c: fancy prints jobbing at 44a
sc: fair to choice, 3Ga43c.
ESgs-Nearby firsts, 2SI4c; cur
rent receipts. csc: Western, extra.
frsts. 2Sl2c: firsts. Csc: seconds, ga
26c; inferior lots lower; fancy, Sc
lected eggs, jobbing at 3sa4oc; fair
10 good at 33a3Sc
Live Poultry-FOwls, fancy, fat,
52a33c: medium. 29a3Ic; spring
chickens. brOilers. not LeghornS,
good quality. weighing 2a2L4c lbs.
apiece, 52a55c; weighing 1a11z lbs.
apiece, SSaS2c; spring chickens,
Leghorns. weighing nag lbs.
apiece. 35a4oc: smaller sizes. 2sa
&c ;roosters. lsalSc. Ducks. white
PektH. 25a2ic; do. mixed coIors, %
a24"; pigeons. per pair, old, 45a5Oc;
young. 35a4nC
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-18
ROCKVILLE

ROCKVILLE. Nd, June 1.-THE
appointments OF teachers in the col
ored public schools of the county
have been announced by Prof. Ed
win W. Broome. county superin-
tendent of schools. as follows:
Rockville, Ada NJ. Henderson, as
sistant: Wheaton. Emma w. Clark,
principal; Kensington. Grace Hur-
ley. principal; Linden. Matte Byi-
lock. principal; Washington Grove,
NJ. Z. Harrison, principal; German
town, Nellie P. Watts, principal:
Sharp Street. Lillian johnson, as
sistant: Unity. Maud Howard, prin-
cipal: Laytonsville. Matte Simpson,
principal; Etchison. Fame Pfather,
principal: ClarksburG, Dora Dorsey.
principal: Sugarland. Mildred John
son. principal: Martinsburg, Levi
Johnson. principal: Scotland: Rocks
Turner. principal: Burnt Mills, Ger
trude Moxley, principal; Spencer
VILE. Pearl Brogden. principal. and
Jeanette Anderson, assistant: Sc
neca. Charles Dyer. principal;
Ounce Orchard, Margaret Hartman
principal: Travilah. Gertrude STAN
ton. principal: River Road. Mar
garet Dorsey. principal; Griftor.
Louise Lawrence. principal: Clop-
pers. Florence johnson. principal:
Stewarttown. Mary McAbee, princi-
pal; Cabin John, Paul Smith, prin-
cipsl; Sellman, Katherine Roeback.
principal: Boyds Laura Hailstork,
principal: Old Union, Charles Moore.
principal: Damascus. Lavinia Welsh.
principal; Purdum. Fannie Gather,
principal.
Among the couples married here
within the last day or two were
Miss Margaret v. Minor. Washing
ton, and Edward r. Eastburn, In
dianhead. Md.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the Circuit Court here for
the marriage of Miss Mary w. Case.
Wheaton. this county, and Elmer F.
Ruse, Burtonsville. Nd, and Miss
Edna Baumgartner, New York City.
and James s. Leatherman, Chevy
Chase.
Mrs. George E. Lowe IS years
old. wife of Richard T. Lowe, died
last night at her home near Cedar
Grove. She Is survived by her hus-
band. The funeral will take piacs
at 1880 o'clock Sunday morning at
Salem Methodist Church, Cedar
Grove.
Miss Alice Grimm and James T.
Sullivan. both Of Newark, n. j..
were married today by the Rev. p.
Rowland Wagner, pastor Of the
Baptist Church. as were Miss Mary
NJ. Lother. OF Albemarle County.
Va, and Edward A. Butler. Of Lou
doun County. Va.
Clarence Sands, Glen Echo, was
before Judge William 2. Welt in
the police court here on a charge
preferred by his neighbor. James w.
Morris, who represented that Sands
visited his home several nights ago
and assaulted him without provoca-
ton. Judge Welt adjudged Sands
guilty and fined him SIS and costs.