davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 22.-Wheat+-
Receipts, l04,195 bus by car and
5,27O bus by boat: shipments from
elevators, 133,064 bus; stock in ele-
vators, l,l05,602. Sales of cargoes
on grade: No. red winter 'garlicky,
Sl5O; same grade, sl.51; No. red
winter garlicky, s1.42; same grade.
s1,4l%. Bag lots of new wheat
sold at 81. s1.06, S1.O7. sl.0s, $11O,
SLIP, Sl.15, s1.l7, s1.2o and s1.25 bus.
A bag lot of old sold at Sl.10. No.
2 red winter spot. was &c up, at
1856. and No. red garlicky was
lc better, at $3.50.
Car lot sales no. 2 red winter,
sl.55; same grade, S1.55h: same
grade, S1.56; same grade, SISSY ;
same grade. 1851; No. red gar.
licky. spot, s1.52; July. sl.32; July,
sl.3O. -.
Corn-Receipts. s.710 bus by car
and $40 bus by boat: shipments
from elevators. 4S.So1 bus; stock in
elevators, l,336.1ls bus. Cob corn
was quoted at S3.soa3.s5 bbl for
carloads of prime yellow on spot
Track yellow corn. No. . or better
for domestic delivery, at 75c. Con-
tract spot was steady. and at noon
call prices were unchanged, at INC
for spot and 6sbc for No. 4 corn.
Oats-Receipts. 5.9s3 bus; ship.
ments from elevators. 4,155 bus
stock in elevators, 200.494 bus. No
2 white oats were quoted early al
4sa46hc and No. white at 45k
a4sc
Sales of No. white oats at 4ec
No. white oats closed at 46c and
No. at 45IAc
Rye-Receipts. 4l.62s bus; stocl
in elevators. 422.53s bus; shipment.
from elevators, nil. Rye was higher
at the first call, at sl.41 for No.
and Sl.38 for No. Western spot.
Hay-Receipts. a tons. Stan
dard timothy. s22.Ooa22.5o: No.
timothy. s21.ooa21.5o: No. timothy
*l4.0Oals.O0; No. light Glove
mixed. S1s.5oa2o.0O: No. 2 light clio
yer mixed. s15.ooa1s.0o; No. l clio
yer mixed. s1s.00als.0o; No. 2 clio
yer mixed. S14.ooa17.oo: No. ) Glove
mixed. sll.ooa13.0o; No. clover
s15.0oa16.oO: No. clover, s12.ooi
1900: No. } clover. ;Io.00aI1.5 so
sample hay. sl0.o0a14.0o.
Straw-Receipts. nil We quote
per ton: No. l tangled rye. s17; Nc
tangled rye. SIS; No. whea,
S14.ooal4.5o; No. wheat, $1,000
1850; No. 1 oat (nominaD. $3.50
1850.
Mill Feed-ouote: City Mills win
ter bran, per ton, in 10o-lb sacks
s2s; Patspsco mill feed. per ton. 4
lOo-lb sacks, s27; white middling.
per ton. in s0-lb cotton sacks s3s
same in 100-lb jute sacks, s3S; sam
in 100-lb jute sacks, s36. Thes
/ quotations are jobbing prices.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA, June 22.-But-
ter-Firm and in fair demand.
Quotations: Solid-packed creamery,
hig-scoring goods, 351za37hc; ex-
ira, 34kc; extra firsts 32h a33 Y C;
f1rsts, 30a32c: seconds. 26a29c; sweet
creamery. choice to fancy, 36h a
37kc; fair to good, 26a36c; fancy
prints jobbing at 45a47c; fair to
choice, Static.
Eggs-Fine stock scarce and firm.
Quotations: Nearby firsts. 30hc;
current receipts. SOC; Western, ex-
ira firsts, 301kc; firsts, 2ea30c; Sec
onds, 25a2sc; inferior lots lower;
fancy, selected eggs jobbing at Ala
42c; fair to good at 35a40c.
Cheese-Steady. Demand mod
crate. The quotations.: New York
whole-milk. fats, fancy, fresh, 16a
17c;r do, common to fair, fresh. Il
sf5c: Longhorns. fresh. 16a17c;
single Daisies. fresh, 16a17c; job
bing sales of fancy goods, 1sa2oc.
Live poultry The quotations
were: Fowls, fancy, fat, 33a34c;
medium, soa32c; spring chickens.
broilers not Leghorns. good quality,
Weighing 2a2h lbs apiece, 52a55c:
weighing 1a1h y lbs apiece, 3sa42c;
spring chickens. Leghorns, weigh
ing 1ha2 lbs apiece, 35s4oc: smaller
sizes, Soa34c; roosters, 1sa1sc.
Ducks, white Pekin, 22a24c: do.
mixed colors 20a22c; pigeons. per
pair, old, 45a5oc; young, 35a4oc.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
TWO SUBMARINES
FLY IRISH FLAG

NEW YORK. June 22.-Capt. B. J.
Stanley, a wounded veteran of the
Sixty-ninth Regiment, New York
National Guard, and secretary of the
New York council of the American
Association for the recognition of
the Irish Republic. said Tuesday that
there were two submarines in COM
mission under the flag of the Irish
Republic"
The submarine route, according
to Capt. Stanley, is the official Sim
Fein method of carrying Irish
leaders between Ireland and Ameri-
ca. Eamonn De Valera's first visit
to this country in 1919 is now said
to have been accomplished with the
aid of a submarine of the Irish
navy. 1t is also said to have been
the means of his mysterious de-
parture several months ago, at
which time Harry Boland, his sec
retary. issued repeated denials that
his chief had left the United States.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
SERIOUS INJURY
TO GIRL WHEN HIT
BY TROLLEY CAR
Vocational Board Clerk
Hurt in Crossing Busy
Street.

Struck by a car Of the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company
on F street near Eleventh street
northwest. Miss Maud A. Fletcher.
20 years old. 1908 Pennsyivania ave-
nue. southeast, clerk in the ofices
Of the Federal Board Of Vocational
Training. was thrown to the street.
sustaining conclusion Of the brain.
She was rushed TO the Emergency
Hospital.
Miss Fletcher was returning home
from work at the time. She was
crossing street in order to board
trolley.
Thrown to the street when strucx
by an automobile in front of 1912
Pennsylvania avenue northwest at
1890 o'clock Tuesday afternoon,
Joseph Rosenthal, 8 years old, 9o5
street northwest. sustained injuries
about the body.
While playing on the shed In the
rear of his home last night. Roy
L. Mitchell. 5 years old, 1908 Ninth
street northwest lost his. footing
and, falling to the ground, sus-
tanned a broken wrist
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
Community Center Pupils
Perform, at Rose Fete

A rose fete by the rhythm classes
of Johnson-Powell and E. V. Brown
community centers was enacted on
the grounds of the Corby estate.
Chevy Chase circle, Tuesday night,
with more than 800 persons in at
tendance. A program Of rhythmic
dances staged by Florence ]. Fem
ton. who appeared in a solo dance,
featured the fete.
Those who participated were:
Elizabeth Dyer, Johanna and Chris
tine Groncke, Emily Davis. Helen
and Mary Fetter. Barbara Dyson.
Helen Rayner, Elizabeth Madren,
Evelyn Lechler. Frances Muller, Mad
cline Adams, Annette Grosner, Anna
Dawson, Alice Louise Hunter. Kath-
arine Allen, Catherine Manley, Bella
Portner, Averil Christine and Mar
garet Stewart, Winifred Beale, Mad
eleine Wilson, Hermine wittgen-
stein, Bertha and Katharine Ran
dali, Ellen Kalyn, Carrie and Elaine
Clifford, Marion Lieberman, Hazel
Baiarsky. Christabelle Dawson. EN-
lily Daire and Carrie NDikeman. I,
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
PLANS TOPROTECT
CITIZEN MEETINGS
Representative Kelley Would
Give Associations Use of
School Buildings.

A bill to place the school build
ings at the disposal of~the citizens
associations of the District is be-
Ing framed by Representative Kelly,
of Pennsylvania. '*'
ut is imperative that there
should be legislation insuring the
District citizens against being de-
prived of the use of the schools.
Kelly declared Tuesday. 1T is
now the custom for Congress to
appropriate money in order that
the associations may use the build
ings. These appropriations are at
any time subject to defeat
The District citizens. associa.
tions." Kelly contended. ARE the
best organized bodies of their kind
In the country and are being used
as a model from which to fashion
similar associations"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
WOMEN SEEK EQUALR RIGHTS
BY AMENDING CONSTITUTION
National Party Aims to End All Discrimination
Against Female Persons.

women, including the proposed re-
strtctions placed upon them by the
bill introduced In the House by
Representative johnson, Of Missis-
sippi. forbidding women to smoke
cigarettes. ,.S
The amendment. now tentatively
drafted, provides equal rights
vita men shall not be denied or
abridged on account of sex or mar
rage by the United States or by
any State"
An outline of the amendment was
given by Mrs. Izetta Jewel Brown,
national political chairman, and
Miss Mary Windsor.
According to plans, Senator Cur
lis Will Introduce 1t in the Senate,
ana Representative Fess will do so
In the House.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
MISUNDERSTOOD
AND BUSINESS HIGH
CONFER DIPLOMAS
Thirteen Girls Graduated
In Class of 100 in Tech
nical Course.

Commencement exercises for Nc
Kinley Manual Training School and
the two-year course of Business
High School were held Tuesday
night. 100 students receiving diplo
mas from the former school, and 1fl
from the latter.
To produce men and women with
knowledge, power and skill is the
reasonswhy we educate. and courses
of study should be arranged to give
the necessary BENEFITS" said Repre-
sentative John c. Ketchsm, of
Michigan. at the commencement ex-
ercises of the Mckinley Manual
Training School. held at Central
High School.
Representative Ketcham congrat-
ulstsd the class and told the mem
bers that their training had the
advantage over pure academic train
ing in that they were ready to take
part Immediately in the affairs Of
the world.
Three schoIarships Awarded.
OF the class Of 100. thirteen of
the graduates were girls. Schol-
arshtps were awarded to Kenneth
F.. Matthews to University OF Vir-
gfnia. Robert Anthony O'Lesry to
Catholic University, and Thomas Jo-
seph Reilly to the University Of
, The diplomas were presented to
the graduates by D. A. Edwards, a
member Of the Board of Education.
stephen f. Kramer. assistant super
intendent OF schools, was presiding
officer ...
Having satisfactorily completeI
their two-year courses. l4l gradr-
stes received diplomas last night
at Business High School before a
capacity audience Of 700 people.
Address by Representative Foster.
Representative l. n. Foster, OF
Ohio. who made the address OF the
evening. urgeJ members of the class
to enter their life's work smiling ami
determined to make their later years
a success.
The Rev. Charles Z. Fultz deiiv-
cred the invocation. while F. c
Graham. member of the Board Of
Education. conferred the diplomas
Harry o. Hine. secretary of the
Board Of Education, presided.
Girls Win Gait Prizes.
Allan Davis. principal of the
school, awarded twelve graduates
and seven pupils of the school GER
tificates for scholarship efficiency.
The Gait prizes were conferred upon
Misses Cary Coleman Sicol and Vir-
ginia Reese Stsub because of their
high averages in commercial geog-
raphy.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
DEAD TWO MONTHS,
LISTED AS SLACKER

FORT HOWARD. Nd. June "a
Listed as a deserter. the name Of
Burton, of Bedford Coun-
ty, Va, who died October "a, 1917.
two months before a QUESTIONABLE
was mailed to him, has just been
ordered removed from the War De-
partment's Stacker list" The order
reads in part as follows:
Draft records show that this man
was mailed a QUESTIONABLE on De-
cember IS 1917. and having failed
to return same, he was certified as
delinquent; that he was given
Delinquent Order No. 10, directing
him to report to the adjutsnt gen.
eral Of Virginia not later than Feb
ruary -, 1918. and having failed to
report as ordered he was subse-
quently certified to the Adtutsnt
General Of the army as a deserter.
However. as he died on October "a.
1917. which date was prior 10 that
on which the order inducting him
into military service became effect
i've, he was not a deserter."
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
BOMBING PLANES
PROVE WORTHN
NAVAL CONTEST
Result Soon Apparent
After Contest Starts
OFF Capes.

soRFoLK. va. June 22.-sixteen
minutes and twelve aerial bombs
were required OF the Virginia capes
Tuesday 10 furnish the initial dem
onstration that an air force can
send a submarine gurgling 70 the
bottom of the sea
The first of the bombing tests. In
the opinion of military and naval
experts who witnessed the sinking
Of the former German submarine,
U-II7, resulted in a surprising
amount of ericiency on the part Of
the mombers.
The first division Of naval planes
sent to attack the U-bost accom-
piished her destruction. Only one
flight was necessary. With three
planes constituting the squadron.
the FIRST attack was made with three
bombs. None of them registered
direct. hit, although they fell close
to the surface craft
Returning toward their target, the
planes OTOppcu SSAAes
from an altitude of about l-2oo feet
One Of them was a direct hit. strik-
ing and exploding aft the coming
tower.
The first attack was at 1929. fol-
lowed by the second onslaught at
1882. At 1925 the submarines bow
submerged and a minute later the
former enemy craft disappeared.
leaving only a circle of bubbles. The
boat was sunk sixty miles OF Hsmp-
ton Roads.
The triumphant planes were all OF
the F-5-L type. Six other divisions
OF seaplanes were mobilized for the
attack. but their services were not
necessary.
shortly after the U-boat's destrUc-
ton, Lieut.. e. c. Culver, crashed to
the water in an army plane. He was
rescued by a navy plane and suf-
fered no injuries.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, June 22.-Butter-
Market frmer. Creamery extras.
33ha36c; creamery firsts, 32a34c;
creamery, higher scoring, SAN a37c;
State dairy tubs, 22a33hc; ladies,
fresh frsts, 23a24kc.
Cheese-Market steady. State
whole milk specials, 15ha16 " C;
whole milk fancy, l4i4a15hc; whole
milk lower grades. 1oa14c; wiscon-
sin whole milk, fancy Young Amer
icas, 17c. -...... ........
Eggs-Market firm. Nearby white
fancy, 37a3Sc; nearby brown fancy,
33a34c; extra, 31a32c; firsts, 25a
PIC. -
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
Girl Shot by Miss Hoy
Asks $25, 900 Damages

CHICAGO, June 22.-Miss Jeanette
Hoy. the Southern girl who, two
months ago, shot and seriously
wounded Miss Katherine Davis and
then shot herself, was Tuesday suea
for $25,G00 damages by Miss Davis,
Both girls were near death for
weeks. but have recovered.
s, Tho shooting revealed a strange
infatuation between the two girls.
Miss Davis had grown tired of the
attachment and sought to break
away. Miss Hoy encountered her
on an elevated station platform
and shot her. She then ran to the
ctreet and shot herself.
Many declarations of deep love
and threats, were found in the
rooms of the girls. One of the later
letters from Miss Hoy to Miss Da Wis
contained a bullet as a warning.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
STATE EVENTS
Fined 20 Dollars
For Denying Soul
At Church Session

LYNCHBURG. Va. June "a
Mott Davidson, a white man, ac-
cording to evidence in the police
court here. practically broke up a
Holy Roller" meeting recently.
Davidson went into the meeting
and shouted: I'm a sinner and don't
care who knows 1t. 1 haven't got
any Holy Ghost and don't want
one"
He was fined $50.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
HIGHER STANDARD
FOR MILK is URGED

Bread baked and sold by District
bakers in sizes ranging from one
half pound upward, with the gen.
eral production of loaf weighing
eight or ten ounces, wss asked Tues
day night at a meeting of the kalo-
rama Citizens Association held at
the Highlands Apartment Building.
A resolution was adopted favor
ing a legal standard for milk. A
committee was appointed to petit
ton Congress. the District Commits
sioners and the Federation OF Citi-
zens' Associations to help establish
legal standard for milk.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
DUNBAR SCHOOL
, HAS GRADUATION

in the world of thought there is
no color line" said Mrs. Coralie
Franklin Cook. member Of the
Board Of Education Tuesday night
at the annual commencement exer-
cises Of the Dunbar High School.
More than 100 pupils received d.
pIonnas presented by DR.. r. W. Bal
lou. The invocation was given by
the Rev. Emory J. Smith. the bene-
dic'ion bv Rev. George A. Fisher.
Roscoe Conkling Bruce. assistant
superintendent of schools. awarded
the scholarships. Several organ re-
cials were given by Miss Mary l.
Europe.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
Mystery of Body Found
In RiUer Still UnsOIUed

An inquest Tuesday by Coroner
hewitt over the body Of the man
taken from the Potomac River BE-
low the railroad bridge June S, Of
fered no solution to the mystery.
An autopsy showed that the man
had been dead before thrown or
knocked into the water. A COM
pound fracture Of the skull is be-
lieved TO have caused death.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23

Discrimination against women
win be eliminated by amendment to
the Constitution. according to an
nouncement at a meeting of the
National woman's party in the
garden of the headquarters, IS
First street northeast. Tuesday
night The meeting was the first
held since the reorganization.
This proposed amendment viii
cover all Determinations against
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
Summer Arrives
With Hot Spell
OnLongest Day
And sprinr was.

And spring was.
Which is just another way of say
ing that summer displaced that pc
riod of the year when "a young
mans fancy lightly turns TO
thoughts of love-" at 6:36 o'clock
Tuesday evening.
Although there have been warmer
days-yesterday's highest tempera-
ture being 80 degrees-three de-
grees lower than the years record,
although many persons have been
wearing open-faced suits: burning
their faces TO a henna hue at bath
ing beaches. and otherwise conduct
ing themselves in n summer man
ner, these have all been false
alarms. according to the astrono-
mers.
Astronomicslly and officislly.
summer does not make its debut un-
til June 81, at which time the sun
reaches its, highest northern posi-
tion. Yesterday, by the way. was
the longest day of the
year. being recorded as fifteen
hours and six minutes long.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
TIRED,
PpFFED-UP FEET
Instant relief for sore, aching,
fender, caIloused feet
:: and corns.

YeSlrs footsicki Your feet feel
tiredS puffed up, chafed, aching,
sweay. and they need ''Tiz."
Hf makes feet remarkably
fresh sand sofe-proof. ''Tiz" takes
the Sain and burn right out Of
eorns< callouses and bunions. 'Tiz'
is ths grandest foot-gladdener the
wort3 has ever known.
Gs1sa box of ''Tiz" at any drug
story eand end foot torture for q
whoie year Never have tired. ach-
ing.ts1veaty. smelly feet: your shoes
wib ft hne and you'il only wish
you had tried '-riz" sooner. Accept
70 s5sti,uta.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
Boy Burned to Death
When Curtain Falls

WHEELING, w. Va, June ga
Howard, the 4-year-old son Of Mrs.
virginia Smith, died yesterday
while en- route to a hospital, the re-
suit of burns, when a curtain on
nre fell on him while he was in bed.
, The mother had left her three
children alone while endeavoring
TO locate another home. Firemen
think the blaze was started by
tne of the children playing with
matches.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
Heals Running Sores
And Conquers Piles
Also Stops All Itching of Ecsema
Almost Immediately.

= f.lt 1t my duty to write you a letter
Of lthanks for your wonderful Petsrson's .
DIN chnsnt- l had q running sore on my left
leg fof one year. 1 began to use Peterson's
Oinenent three weeks ago and now IL is
heasd."-A. c. Gilbrsth. 7O3 Reed street.
Eris Pl-
IN rather get a letter like that, says
Peu7on Of Buffalo, than have John d.
ROctfeller give me a thousand dollars. IL
does De 4 lot Of good TO be able to be Of
use 10 my fellow man.
For years ! have been selling through
drurxhts a large box of PETERSON's
OINTMENT for IS cents The healing pow
er Mathis ointment Is marvellous. Eczema
goeG o q few days. Old sores heal up like
MAGE piles that other remedies do not
seem to even relieve are speedily conquered.
Id stops ehanng In i've minutes and for
scalds-s and burns II is simply wonderful.
Mail orders nlled BY Peterson Ointment Co.,
Inc. Buffalo, v. Y.
Peonce's Drug store and O'Donneli's Drug
stors sill supply you.-AdV.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
Jury to Investigate
Burning of Building

LYNCHBURG. Va. June 22.-Bed-
ford County magistrates tomorrow
Will investigate the burning of
vacant dwelling, for which James
Lushoaugh, a local chauffeur, was
arrested. The house is alleged to
have burned after the departure of
an automobile party which stopped
there.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
Vote on Schools Due.

DANVILLE, Va, June 22.-Voters
of Dan River district in Pittsyi-
vania County will tomorrow vote
on the $4,000 school bond election,
carrying with 1t a program which.
when carried out. will put the dis
trict far ahead OF any other vir-
ginia rural community. Six new
schools are to be built, one a s35,ooo
high school,
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
Wife Finds Husband
With Throat SLashed

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, June "a
Arising about o'clock to prepare
breakfast for her husband. Orville
d. Potter, his wife found him lying
on the fioor of a room downstairs
with his throat cut from ear to
ear and a razor under the body
Potter. who was aged 43 years and
a silk weaver. had been in bad
health.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
Feldvoss Estate S16.6SO.

Adolph Feldvoss, who died June 4,
left an estate valued at Sl6.6So, ac-
cording to the petition for letters
of administration filed Tuesday
The heirs are the two daughters,
Annie NJ. Vierbuchen and Emma
Slater. The estate consists Of per-
sonal property.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
Commanders Wife Dies.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. June ga
Friends Of Mrs. Davis, wife of
Lieut.. Commander Ralph O. Davis,
of the navy, today learned of her
death yesterday at jamestown,
r. I. Mrs. Davis was formerly
Miss Anita Cresap, daughter of Mrs.
Cresap, and the late Lieut. Comdr.
James c. Cresap, of the navy.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
Annapolis Counselor
Weds Baltimore Girl

ANNAPOLIS, June 22. -Surpris-
ing all but intimate friends. George
Z. Ruilman, counselor to the city
council, was married in Baltimore
this morning to Miss Araminta
Brinsfleld. of Baltimore. who only
yesterday graduated from Johns
Hopkins.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
Two Killed by Train,

NEW CUMBERLAND, ". va,
June 22.-Two unknown men were
killed here yesterday by a Wheel
ing passenger train. The men had
tried to catch a freight. but failed
and were walking down the track
when hit by the passenger train
and hurled twenty feet.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
ROCKVILLE

ROCKVILLE. Md. June 22.-Har-
ry A Dawson has been appointed
postmaster at Rockville to succeed
Joseph Reading. The salary is ST.
800 a year. The assistants, George
W. Mullican and Oscar Gather, will
be retained.
Mrs. Sarah C. Onutt. widow of
John Dan ofutt. died Tuesday aft
town. this county. aged rs years.
The. funeral will take place from
the Darnestown Presbyterian Church
at 10 o'clock Thursday morning.
Miss Mabel r. Smith and Clayton
E. Ford. both of Washington, were
married in Rockville on Tuesday,
as were Miss Rose C. Barnes, of
this county, and Holland A. Thomas.
of Charles County. Md.
The funeral of John S. ellis. who
died Monday night. aged "a years.
will take place Friday afternoon.
For the purpose of restoring his
citizenship. Gov. Ritchie has grant
ed a pardon to Edward Shipley. of
this county. convicted in the Cir
cult Court here in 1918 of larceny
and sentenced to the Maryland pen
itentiary for three years.
AT a well-attended meeting at
Colesville Tuesday evening. the
Colesville woman's Club was or
ganized. Mrs. George F. Bonifant
was chosen president and Mrs. WILL
lam NJ. Candy secretary.
The county commissioners have
appointed S. NJ. Haines, of Laytons-
Vile. and L. A. Cutshaw and Charles
z, Ferrar, of Takoma Park, con-
stables.
Licenses have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Carrie r. Smith
OF this county. and Edward B. Esh.
leman. of Washington; and Mis-.
Wilbertine K. Ford and Emerson
d. Congers, both of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23

The funeral Of John S. Gillis. who
died Monday night, aged u years,
will take place Friday afternoon.