davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-19

Visit Maysville Tea & Coffee Com
pany Saturday, new store and new
stock. 1SMar2t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs George w. Welsh, Of
Danville, are the guests of their
daughter, Mrs. w. D. Cochran and
family of East Second street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-19

]. B. Russell, Jr., is spending the
weekend with relatives in Flemipgs.
burg.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-19

Miss Emma DeBold is spending the
weekend in Ft. Thomas and Cincln-
natl, visiting friends.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-19
OPEN SATURDAY.

Visit Maysville Tea G. Coffee Com
pany Saturday, new store and new
STOCK. 1SMar2t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-19
WANTED

A young girl to learn the shoe busi-
ness, Apply Monday morning to Merz
Bros.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-19
OPEN SATURDAY.

G. P. RASP, Recorder.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Film NOtables
Seen as Extras
In Rivoli Show

Cecil B. De Mile, Jesse L. Lasky, Sid
Grammar, who is TO Los Angeles what
Hugo Riesenfeld is to New York; Neil
Mccarthy, counsel for Famous Play
ers: Betty Compson, recently signed
to star in Paramount pictures; Gloria
Swanson, Paramount star, and her hus-
band, Herbert Somborn, all could have
been put down on the program of the
Rivoli Theater for next week, begin
ming to-day, as "extras" in the mob
scenes in the support Of Wallace Reid,
the star of "Too Much Speed" his
newest auto comedy. Reid, who has
had quite few notable players in his
supporting cast, can now boast the
greatest aggregation Of photoplay
notables.
The above named were Captured on
celluloid" on the day of the big auto
mobile speed match on the new Bever-
ley Speedway, near Los Angeles, re-
Gently, as they sat in the grandstand
and cheered the racers. Frank Urson,
who directed "Too Much Speed" had
taken Wallace Reid and others of his
company to the track to get some of
the race scenes for the picture, and
when he saw the notables in the box
he planted his camera as close as pos
sible and, without revealing his plans,
got several interesting "shots" of them,
later incorporating them in the photo
play.
The race scenes are among the most
thrilling ever shown on a screen.
There have been many pictures of
speed maniacs" in the news reels, but
the race in "Too Much Speed" has an
added interest in that the audience
knows that the STAR Wallace Reid,
must win the race to redeem himself
with his prospective father-in-law,
reconciliation which also means so
much to The autoist's sweetheart,
played by Agnes Ayres.
the audience says "Amen," even though
it may disturb for moment the tpr-
bulent temper of her dad, played with
great humor by Theodore Roberts. Her
dad had said "no" on the day Of the
wedding because the youth found 1t i'm
possible to resist challenge on the
boulevard and had ditched the limou-
sine and muddied everybody's clothes.
But the speedy youth planned an elope-
ment and was followed by the irate
father, who, accustomed to making
twenty miles at his best, actually hit
it up at fiftysfve. Dad. and the youth
both go to the coop and both are placed
in one cell to think things over in duet
for ten days. How they got out and
how the speedy one won the race which
meant romance and fortune is told
in swiftest action. The story is by
Byron Morgan, who also wrote "The
Roaring Road" Excuse My Dust" and
"What's Your Hurry?"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Wrote Before She
Could Spell. Says
Alice Duer Miller

To know when to cling is the most
important knowledge women may pos
sess. This is one of the PHILOSOPHERS,
gently satirical, of Alice Duer Miller,
author, playwright and poet, who spoke
before the Los Angeles Friday Morning
Club recently. Mrs. Miller is now at
the Goldwyn Studio developing one of
her stories for the screen.
If appearance is an index of per-
sonalty Mrs. Miller typifes her own
philosophy. She is at once c..armingly
feminine and yet strongly vivid in her
originality.
~ began to write before knew how
to spell. I would be waiting now to
write my first line if I waited until
could SPELL" said Mrs. Miller, review
ing her literary autobiography. "My
first poem, written before l was ten,
began THE shades of night fortold
the night which nay older sister
promptly parodied, Electric light will
make it bright Other close friends
made fun of my writing, as close
friends will, but I kept on until my
freshman year in college, when I sold
three fables to Harper's Magazine.
81 thought 1 had to have Latin to
write, so although ] did not know a
word of it. the July preceding the col
lege entrance examination, in Septem-
Der I passed in Cesar, Cicero and
Virgil. i had no aptitude for foreign
languages. / just studied. was at it
all through the hot summer at least
five hours day.
mathematics and literature were al
ways my two loves, and I was torn
between them until / married after
graduated. I went to South America
with my husband instead of accepting
the head of the department of mathe-
matics in an Eastern college. There
] wrote my first novel, The Modern
Obstacle. Then I gave myself up en-
tirely to my first love. Only once was
untrue to it, and that was when
wrote propaganda. for the suffrage
cause. For three years every Sunday
under a frivolous guise ! had propa-
ganda column in The New York Trib-
une. called my department Are
Women People p and afterward hashed
up = little, it made paying book"
Come Out OF the Kitchen and The
Charm School are two of Mrs. Miller's
novels which were changed into sue
cassfiil plays.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
ssThe Last Card'' the First Unit

Unfortunately so many motion pic
ture people seem to think that if a
little of anything is good whole lot
will be better. Therefore it is inter-
esting to learn that Bayard Veiller's
first unit system production for Metro,
"The Last Card" has done away with
cut backs and virtually eliminated
close-ups. He explains that his inten-
ton in this method of production has
been to stage picture as nearly like
bis own productions on the legitimate
stage as possible. "The Last Card is
an adaptation By Mary 0'Hara of a
story by Maxwell Smith. May Allison
ls khs xsx.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

6,0o0 Pairs Women's Silk
Stockings; 9sc
Black full fashioned thread silk
Stockings with mercerized tops
and soles.
5000 Pairs Women's Silk
Stockings, $1.29
Black and white full fashioned
thread silk Stockings; also plain.
fancy and drop-stitch mock
scanned Stockings in shoe shades.
5000 Pairs Wom-n's Silk
Stockings, 81
Black, white, cordovan, Rus
sian calf, gray, navy and other
popular colors in fnll fashioned
thread silk Stockings with mer-
cerized tops and soles.
5000 Pairs Women's
Fiber Silk Stockings, 55c
Black, white, Russian calf,
cordovan, fawn, suede, gray and
nav, scanned back, fiber silk
Stockings with mercerized tops
and soles.
5000 Pairs Women's
Silk Lisle Stockings, 2sc
Black, white, cordovan and
navy silk lisie Stockings with
double tops and soles.
Mems 81 and So Unio,
At CSC. Fine check nainsook
Union Suits.
At csc. Fine checked nainsook
and white checked cambric
Suits.
AT S1.2s. Fine self striped
madras and nainsook Suits.
AT $1.5s. Fine self striped
madras Union Suits.
Women's and ChiIdren's
All Other Merchan
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

Children's 39c. Socks for Csc
Six thousand pairs fancy TOP
white silk isle Socks in all the
wanted combinations; also black
fine ribbed three-quarter length
Socks with deep roll tops.
Children's soc. Stockings at soc
Three thousand pairs black,
White, tan and cordovan fine
ribbed cotton Stockings.
5000 Pairs Mems Socks st 1ec
Fine gauge cotton and silk Isle
in black, white and colors.
5000 Pairs Mems Socks at 2ec
Superior quality flns gauge
cotton and mercerized Isle thread
in black, white and colors.
5000 Pairs Mems Socks at 3ec
Fine quality silk lisle and fiber
silk Socks in black, white and
colors.
5000 Pairs Mems
Silk Socks at 49c
Fine seamless thread silk Socks
in black, white and all the good
colors.
5000 Pairs Mems
Silk Socks at S9c
Fine gagged full fashioned
thread silk Socks, well rein
forced, in black, white and colors.
| Suits for 69c. to $2.25
At s2.25. Fine self striped
madras Suits.
AT s1.2e. Fine ribbed cotton
athletic Union Suits.
At $l.5s. "Otis" fine ribbed cot
ton Union Suits.
AT $2.2s. Fine ribbed cotton
Union Suits.
Underwear. Second Floor.
Use on Main Floor.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Women's $2.25 Silk Stockings. S1.55

Record IN Quality and Loav Price
NOMORROW AT LOESER'S brings this and other won
derfu hosiery values which permit everyone to stock
up with a summers supply of the finest Hosiery at
minimum outlay. ~
49, rms SILK Hosiery for is of extra weight thread
silk fine gauge full fashioned with double mercerzed tons
and soles. - '0E'
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
BERBER|CH TALKS
0NSALESMANSH|P
Business Man Addresses Knights
of Evening School
Class.

Joseph Berberich. In q lecture to
the students of the Knights or Col
umbus Evening School at 81. Johns
College School of Commerce and
Finance. 1911 Massachusetts, avenue
northwest last night. declared that
"the backbone of good salesmanship
Is confidence"
Tho knights school is open to
service and ex-service men tuition
free.
There was q full attendance and
Mr.. Berberich held the attention OF
the students during his entire ad-
dress. II said in part:
Confidence begets confidence, and
unless you havS confidence. In the
merits of an Article or proposition,
you should not attempt to sell 1t. for
an attempt to sell under such circum-
stances constitutes a dishonest act
MUsr LEARN DETAILS.
sThs salesman should hrst fully
familiarize himself concerning tho
merits of his particular product or
proposition. and those points In which
IT particularly excels. 1t Is good TO
know the merits and dement's OF other
products and propositions, In case the
prospective customer makes . COM
parison. Tho good salesman should
never voluntarily make comparisons
unless the prospective purchaser
shows an inclination to buy on q COM
parative basis. The salesman has
usually nearly lost his case when he
goes into uncalled-for comparisons.
Suppose you were selling some
kind Of q multigraphing or letter du-
'plicating machine. 1t ts perfectly
legitimate to ask q prospect what this
kind OF work is costing him. explain
ing, II necessary. In advance OF the
prospects answering. that you asked
the question solely because you be-
lieve that you can save him money In
this line Of work. 1t 10 all right to also
tell the prospect that you believe you
can improve the quality of his work,
showing samples as evidence Of that
fact. But do not 60 in with stories
of how poor the so-and so machine Is
how unsatisfactory 1t proved to so.
and 20, nor how much money ts
wasted in its cost of operations.
EMPHASIZE THE MERITS.
IF tho prospect owns such q ma
chine. he probably knows moro about
its demerits than you do. He is not
Interested in demerits. He is looking
for merits. Therefore tell him the
points of superior merits Of your
machine.
The experienced salesman knows
tLat the battle for business begins
with the prospect saying no. Any pro-
spect that Immediately would say yea
usually already has tho product OF
proposition that you have for sale.
Such a sale does not constitute sales.
manship. That is merely order tax.
ing.
! "The primary duty Of q salesman
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
For Itching Eczema,
Old Sores, and Piles

IT guarantee my ointment" says
Peterson OF Buffalo. "to cure eczema;
to stop the itching at once and any
reliable druggist will cheerfuliy re-
fund your money II PETERSON'S
OINTMENT doesn't do everything 1
William A. Carley of Franklin. NY,
In surely a wise man. He writes: 81
used PETERSON'S OINTMENT on
little boy suffering terribly with &C.
zema- 1t did the work
Then there is Alex Louttcl, a brave
fireman Of Buffalo, who Is glad to
write as follows: 81 had an old sore on
my leg for many years. The best
doctors failed. PETERSON'S ONT
MENr entirely healed the sore quick
ly." And from over in Canada comes
a letter from A. Blockeby, stating.
"The best thing ever hit for itching
piles is PETERSON'S OINTMENT" A
hir box for 35 cents. Mail orders
nlled by Peterson Ointment Co.. Inc,
nelrs Drug stores, lnc- will supply
you.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
STRING QUARTET'S
CONCERT PLEASES
Each Player Notably In Evidence
In Performance Marked by
Harmonious Cohesion.

fhe National String Quartet gave
10 most enjoyable concert yesterday
afternoon II the Knickerbocker
Theater. A string quartet IL the most
exacting Of music, and in the director
and hrst violin Henri Sokolov, the
arm foundation" of Washington's
own quartet. was heard. while the
character and yet the blend of Ad-
mirable concerted work was con-
spicuous In the warm and musical tone
Of the cello In the hands of Richard
violin, and Samuel Feldman, violA.
complete the quartet forming a group
who play with excellent ensemble.
pure intonation. and good style.
There Is stiil to be acquired that
absolute balance of the parts that ex-
perience brings. also moro vital con-
trasts In interpretation to emDhasizc
the type and to accent the tone values
OF the four voices" Of. the instru-
mems. that makes for the deep musical
interest OF the violin family In this
most delicate music.
They played Beethoven and the
Russian Borodine. in complete quar-
tets. The Beethoven bought out the
four voices effectively and the great
delicacy Of the "Menuetto" brought
responsive applause from the audi
ence. In the andante they played
with much feeling. while the difficult
rhythm OF the nnal allegro was ex-
cellently sustsined.
The scherxo of the Borodine d
major quartet. No. 2, brought out the
lure of this music in the hands of
Mr.. Sokolov whose feathery work
was finely done, while the back
ground was pure In harmony, typi-
cal. vital and we'll balanced. The
"Notturno" held the most beauty,
with cello solo full of feeling and
color, and effective work from the
viola. closing with a final chord so
sensitized and pure that II demon
strated what these artists have to
offer US. with greater opportunity
and the greater patronage they so
| richly deserve.
The Grieg Romance" one move
| ment from the @ minor quartet, gave
splendid opportunity to show the
rich tone work of Mr.. Lorleberg
! There were moments of effective
| echoed themes with the FIRST and
second violins. In truth each player
was evident, while in cohesion the
parts were harmonious and sympa-
hetic. JESSIE MacBRIDE.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
COUSIN |NS|STSHE'S
KIN TO president
Everett Harding, Behind Bars
Doesn't Blame Relative"
For His Arrest.

CHICAGO. April 6.-Everett Hard
ing still says he's kin Of President
Harding. That's his story. and he's
going to stick to it.
Despite the fact that Government
officers plan his Tpeedy indictment n
an imposter, he stoutly maintained
today that he is kin to the President
of the United States. but he does not
blame the President
Although he Is behind the tars In
Jail at Woodstock. Ill. he talked with
considerable pride and Assurance OF
. photograph in his home. Across II
Is written ITO Everett Harding. with
q kinsman's best wishes. Warren G.
Harding"
There are letters, too. with the kins-
man reference. One OF them invites
Everett Harding to Indianapolis to
assist in the Hsfding campaign.
As to the AIRED and subsequent dis.
comforts. young Harding today mag
unanimously absolved the President.
Records OF the psychopathic labora-
tory OF the Municipal Court show thai
cousin" Everett Harding was found
June 81 of last year, after his
arraiEnment before Judge Stewart or
q charge concerning a check.
Don't think ] blame President
Harding for this" Cousin Everet'
said. II don't He had nothing tt
do with 1t. We are kinsmen.
The people who are to blame are
these clubmen and others wht
thought they saw q chance to get n
right I didn't 60 to them with any
propositions. They came to me and
they came in nockA ! couldn't gel
rid of them"
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
SILVER TRAY HUNG UP
IN HORSE SHOW DERBY

A silver tray. the gift Of Mrs. Ben
jamin H. Warder, will be awarded the
winner OF the Fox Hunters Derby to
be held during the spring exhibition
OF the National Capital Horse Show,
Military and Amateur Racing Asso-
citation. The show will be held on the
May - to II.
Mrs. Warder. whose son-in-law is
Major Henry Leonard, OF the execu-
tive committee OF the show, an
nounces that the person winning the
tray twice will gain full possession
of II. Otherwise the winner of the
derby will be permitted to keep the
tray from one show to the next show.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
PRESIDENTS PROGRAM

$3.50 a. m-Col. George Harvey.
ambassador-to-be to Great Brit
ain. t
10 a. m.-Former Speaker Jo-
seph Cannon. of Illinois.
IL q. m.-Cabinet meeting.
I D. m.-Washington newspa-
per correspondents.
2:3o p. m.-The former Presi-
dent OF Cuba, Gen. jose MigNel
Gomez. (ReQuest OF Secretary
of State.)
8 p. NV. 9. Carter. presi-
dent of the Brotherhood OF Lo-
comotive Firemen and Engine
men.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
IRISH COUNCILS TO SEND
DELEGATES TO CHICAGO

LarEe DELEGATIONS from the five
councils of the American Associa-
tion for the Recognition Of the Irish
Republic in Washington will attend
the national convention of the asso-
citation to be held in Chicago, the
week beginning Monday. April Is.
The Abraham Lincoln Council of
the American Association for the
Recognition Of the IriSh Republic
will send the following delegates:
Andrew L Hickey. Peter A. Drury.
T. St John Gaffney, John T. Crowley,
K. J. Quinn. Miss Mary O'Toole. Mrs.
A. =. Murphy. Mrs. william H.
Clagett and the Rev. John Callahan.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
WILLIAM CHIswELL.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, April 5.-Win-
lam Chiswell, one of the oldest and
best known residents of POolesville
district, this county, died on Saturday
at the home of Thomas ID! Darby. near
Seneca, where he had been visiting
aged eighty-four years. His death
was due to general debility incident
to his advanced age. He was unmar-
ried. The funeral took place yester-
day afternoon from the home OF his
nephew, Lewis Allnutt, near Dawson
willie, burial being at Beallsville.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
ADvERTIsEMENT.
DR., HARRICANS
ADVICE TO Thin,
NERV0USPEOPLE

It's worth your while to read what
New York specialist has to say
about the nerve and brain cell butld-
er that Peoples Drug stores and other
leading druggists sell SO much OF
these days. He writes:
Let those who are weak. thin,
nervous. anaemic or rundown. take
natural unadulterated substances
such as Bitro-Phosphate and you will
soon see some astonishing results In
the increase of nerve energy and
strength OF body and mind"
ro-Phosphate is a pure organic
phosphate such as. good physicians
ate abundant nerve force.
CAUTION: Although Bitro- Phosphate
ts an eIcelIeNt aid IN relieving tpeok,
NERVOUS conditions, its use - not 1d-
pised unless Increased tocS0ht Is desired.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
Marine FIiers Leave Havana.

The two De Haviland land planes
en- route from Washington to the Vir-
gin Islands, with Marine Corps flyers,
were to leave Havana this morning
with Camaguey, Cuba, as their next
stop, according to a dispatc- to the
Navy Depart today from the u.
s. s. Minnesota, which Ia stationed In
Cuban waters. The planes arrived at
Havana at 4 o'clock yesterday even
ing. and were reported to be In "sx-
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
DEATHS.

cAssIN-Gensvisvs. - yrs. I4fs sstb Il.
NV. - -
st. sc. ~ ~"
sCoTT-Joshue. 70 yrs. U. 4 q. II. Bo.c.
FARRAND-Jamss W.. 90 yra. U. s. 8. III.
BLUMER-Frederick. ~ yrs. aass p Il.
sANGER-Raph..i. IS yrs. .7l oo,.,,.
I'd. NV.
MATTHEws-Kaae, .s yrs. o.rs.,d Ham
AEAp-Etta NJ. - yrs. tli Shepherd st
nv.
HALI--stella - Yrs, Emergency Hosp.
M1TCHELi-Thomas A., 81 yra, Sos c
wILLcoxEN-Katherins W.. mos. i.sS
Hamlin st. ne.
KEARNs-Anna NJ, I mos, ga <th n ne
oIovER-Daniei W.. 20 yrs.. ruberculos;c 9
Hosp.
KEYs-winnie. rs yrs, 1901 v st. nv.
THOMAS-Willism NJ, 10 yrs. 81 L IT. NJ.
DIxoN-Nonsetta. ] yr., is.3 CarroIburg
Infant Of Frank and Katie Andsrsea. I
day. Columbia Hosp.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
HARDING IS INVITED
TO 'RAINBOW'S" CIRCUS

President Harding. his official
family" and members of Congress
will be invited to attend the ex.
position to be conducted for the Dis.
trict Chapter. Rainbow Division
Veterans. on Union Station Plaza. for
two weeks. beginning April "a.
The committee In charge consists
OF the following: Chairman, Edwin
]. stubbs: J. Bentley Nulford. Edward
J. Nahan, Walter d. Roney, William
H. Kay. NJ. Manning Marcus, Win
cid 8. Lynn, Ralph =. kiefer. L. A,
Keene and Bernard b. Rhodea
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
MARRIAGE LICENsEs.

HT-HURLEY-Alfred L>ash. n.
. aaron 3 The Rev. c. Muir.
b, IS. The Rev. Howard r. Dov,.~ ~nas
wdRGMAN-PowELL-stewart a..
woonsrRw,TTh wSs6e ~ The Rev; H D. stsrrstt. "
g; Eikins. ". Vi. II. Rev. J. Eta.' 4. ~: -:
LqNaERsEAM, ,HEIsHMAN-r..tch.r. -;
R.w i.s. s. 1otn OF Cuipepper. Va The
eANDERS. ~ .FLAHERTY-Cecil H.. 81; Eva
n. 70, both Of Clifton Forge, va The
HLOSS-sMITH-Fabius H. "a s.us-
6ury. N, C.; Rowsna n. So The Rev.
HELLER-HAHN%I.v,.,c. = %.
rice. 2e: The Rev. Abram simon.
FALz-sowERsAThomas e., 81. P.t.r..
1urs Va; Rose w., 2s. The Rev. Hush
HoP-SHAw-Charies 81. Cincinnati.
Shio; Hiida, 70, Baltimore Nd. The
Rev. Howard r. Downa
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
MRS. ADAMS ELECTED
TO BAR ASSOCIATION

Mrs. Annette Abbott Adams, As
sistant Attorney General of the Unit
ed States. was unanimously elected
to life membership In the Federal Bar
Association of the District Of Co
lumbia-
F. Cullen.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
Bows, Club to Receive,

The Boy Scouts Band OF Washing
ton will play at the housewarming of
the Boys Club, Third and c streets
northwest, Friday night
The housewarming will show the
public what a real boys club can do
for the youth of this city. Several
prominent speakers will be present
The reception will be held from 4 to
10 O'clock
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
Cigarettes Worth $l.20
Only Loot as Thief
Raids Home

Joseph Goldstein, 21s7 Ninth street
hard up for a smoke. Although he
took the trouble OF removing the
glass from a rear door and then
squeezed himself into the place. his
only loot was cigarettes valued at
&1.20.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
Johnson TO Address [ leuion,

Con Nressman Royal c. Johnson will
address the 312th Machine Gun Bat
TALON, No. "a, American Legion, at a
smoker to be held at the Ebbitt Houss
tonight. James A Drain. department
commander, also will speak.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
MRS. IDA BEALL.

ROCKVILLE, Md. April 5.-Paraly-
sis caused the death at her home at
Poolesville, this county, Friday night
of Mrs. Ida Beall, wife of Elias Beall.
aged sixty years. 'She Is survived by
her husband and three children
Erwin o.. William, and Miss Ruth
Beall. The funeral took place Sunday
afternoon from the family residence.
the services being conducted by the
Rev. C. X Ray. pastor of the Pooles-
willie Methodist Church. Burial was
at Beallsville. Mrs. Beall was before
her marriage a Miss Pyles. of this
county.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
MRS. LILLIAN FAwLEY.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, April 5.-Follow-
ing a long illness. Mrs Lillian Fawley.
wife of Harry Fawley. died Sunday at
her home at FUolesville, this county.
aged twenty-three years. She Is sur
vivcd by her husband.
Mrs. Fawley was a daughter Of
Randolph Luhn. one OF the best-known
farmers of Poolesville district The
funeral took place at IL o'clock this
morning from the family residence,
and burial was in the cemetery Mt
Beallsville.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
Hiuh Mass for Cardinal.

A solemn high mass of requiem
will be celebrated tomorrow morning
at o'clock at st. Aloysius' Church.
North Capitol and / streets in mem
ory of Cardinal Gibbons. 1t Is ex-
pected that the entire parish will
attend the services, as well as the
students of Notre Dame Academy
and Gonzaga College.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
Cleared of Kidnapinu.

Charged with having kidnapped six
year-old Raymond s. Hallman. who
lives in Virginia. Julian Dixon, COL
ored. was acquitted yesterday by JUS
tice Gould. OF the Supreme Court OF
the District of Columbia. Attorneys
E. M. Chaplin and T.. Hill defended
Dixon.