davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-01-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

RIVERS SNOw-Howeli e. 26; Cecilia A
Snow, q. The Rev. w. A. Cshill
IVES LANDES-Earl E., 81, HI Dorado
Kan; Georgia, 80. The Rev. A. F. An
derson.
JoNES-HUMMER william Robert, "a
Berwyn, Md; Mabel Lee, IS. The Rev
j. II. Jerries.
JON Es- THOMPsoN--Marcus T.. rs. Fort
Myer. Va; Linda B.. &c. The Rev. II
/. Buckley.
FIELD MOORE--Henry N, IS; Eva r.. 90
The Rev. r. Talbot
RIDGEwAY- PETERS-Wiliam Bernard
90: Mary G., %. The Rev +. J. Pretty
LE-CARTER-Joseph Earl, %
20 katherine. rs. The Rev. I. r.
Davis
NAKANo-IwAMA 20; Kiyo
30, Tokyo. Japan. Judge Robert e. Mat
KiNCHELoE- RosE-Ceon c.. 20. clifton
station, Va: Nellie ", is. Ballston, Va
The Rev. J. Il. Briggs.
ROBINSON WATKINS-Clarence p, So.
Mobile, Ala; Eleanor e, ~. Baltimore
Md. The Rev. c. +. Thomas.
wIGGLESWORTH-D ODSON-Robert o.,
22. Cherry Hill. Va. Annie Louise, Fl,
Quicksburg, Va. The Rev. j. r. Briggs
sHACKLEFORD-OL IVER-Joseph b., as
Jennie Elizabeth, 80, Norfolk, Va. The
Rev. r Il. Davis.
HOwES- RAY-George w, 80 Gathers
burg Md; Rose L., 81. Silver Spring, Md
The Rev. G. A. Shreve.
DUNNAVANT- GOOD-willie r.. 30, Vic
toris, Va. Elva O., rs, Greenbsy, Va
The Rev J, e. Briggs.
The Washington times., 1921-01-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
y, n. STEPHENS and FRANCIS W..
HI1I. Jr. Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
triet OF Columbia, holding a Dlsulet
Court In TO: The acquisition OF isnd LOT
triet OF Columbia District Court No. 1888.
NOTICE AND ORDER OF PuBLlCAIlON'
Notice Is hereby given thai the Sohinis-
sioners OF the District OF Columbia, puI-
suant TO the provisions OF section leos 70
section l6os l. Inclusive, OF the Coos OF Law
Tor the District Of Columbia, nave hloo q
petition In this court praying Tor the &C,
QUESTION OF the land necessary Tor aliey
purposes In square 26i7 tpar'lhliy poohueu
by Twentieth street. Park road Nineteenth
street, and IhgIeside Terrace) In the Dis
yict OF Columbia, as shown on pat or
map fled with the said petition as par,
thereof and praying also that THIS court
empaneI a jury in accordance with the lay
provided for In such cases 10 assess tne
damages each owner OF land 10 pe ta i,,
may sustain by reason OF the acqulsiuoh
OF land for said alley purposes anu me
condemnation OF the land necessary Tor the
purposes thereof and to ASSESS as Usne" oS
said damages, including the expenses oi
these proceedings, upon each lot or part OF
lot or parcel OF land. which will be bene.
fited by said acquisition OF land for saia
purposes. in the proportion that the salu
jury may ind said lots. parts OF lots or
parcels OF land will be benented as pro,
vided for In and by the aforesaid Code OF
Law
aryI 1921, ORDERED, That all persons
having any interest in these proceedings
be. and they are hereby, warned anu com
manded to appear IN ms Court on OF
fore the ED day OF January, lssl, al ~
o'clock "A. m, and continue in attendance
until the Court shall have made Its ma
order ratlfying and confirming the award
of damages and the assessment OF Dement'S
of the fury TO be empaneled and sworn
herein: and II is further ORDERED. That
a copy of this notice and order be pup
lished twice week for two successive
weeks in the Washington Evening star,
the Washington post, aud The Washington
Times. newspapers published III the SAID
commencing
fore the said ed day of January. 1921 II
is 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 as may be found by the
said Marshal, or his deputies, within the
District OF Columbia, before the said 22a
day OF January, 1921. by the Court:
WENDELL +. STAFFORD. Justice. 4
true copy. (Test) MORGAN II. BEACH,
Clerk. BY +. L. CUNNINGHAM. Assistant
The Washington times., 1921-01-10
ILL WITH PNEUMONIA,
HE ESCAPES FROM JAIL

CLARKSBURG, w. Va. Jan. 1o.-Ill
with pneumonia, Arnold Smith OF
West Unon escaped from the Harrison
county jail yesterday by saving
heavy iron bars protecting the win
dow In his hospital room on the third
floor OF the building and climbing
down the walls. Smith had been i'll
with diphtheria and was isolated.
Later he contracted pneumonia and
the physicians said that few hours
before his escape his temperature was
1O2 degrees. The police believe that
II he succeeded in reaching the hills.
he would die before he could be re-
captured.
The Washington times., 1921-01-10
OLD SOFA HID TREASURE
FOR OVER TWENTY YEARS

RUTLAND, VT, Jan. 10.-Three
years ago L. ]. Clark bought a sofa
which had not rbeen in use FOR
twenty years. Today he decided
wear and tear had incapacitated II
for further service and he broke
il up.
As he was removing the stuffing
a pint bottle slid out and landed on
the floor without breaking. clark
looked at the label, drew out the
cork, smelled the contents and took
a cautious sip
Later he told his friends it was
genuine whiskey.
The Washington times., 1921-01-10
BIG FRENCH NAVY IS
. URGED TO OFFSET U. S.

PARIS, Jan. lot is most i'm
portant that France should possess
strong navy in order to provide de-
cisive factor between the rival fleets
OF Great Britain and the United
states" declares Admiral Fournier,
former commander Of the French
grand fleet, in the Matin. He says:
preference should be given to bat
tie cruisers, which best respond to
new conditions OF naval warfare.
But 1t il primarily urgent that we
Immediately begin the construction
of a great fleet of torpedo boats and
submarines to guard our western
bases"
The Washington times., 1921-01-10
HIS SECOND SIGHT
FINDS OIL FIELD
Manitoba Wild Over Discovery
Made by CIairvoyant-Pros-
pector While in Trance.

DAUPHIN, Manitoba, Jan. 1O.-This
entire district today staked thousa nd
of dollars on the" second sight" Of
John Gunderson, an oil prospector.
who claimed to have discovered a rich
oil field through clairvoyance.
Preliminary survey Of the fields to
which Gunderson said he was led by
some secret guidance Of the wind, has
shown that the country really con-
tains oil, according to experts. Exec.
amount of the deposits cannot be de-
termined until n complete examine
ton is made, IL was said.
Prospectors hereabouts, however
did not wait for the final test, bu.
beseiged the land office with thou
sands of applications for claims. Long
lines of men stood for hours in front
OF the office betting that "old Grun-
derson really did discover something"
81 see n great reservoir to the
north" said Grunderson to Amos May.
trapper who sought the seer's d.
vination.
can you lead me to it," asked
May.
"The way seems clear" replied the
clairvoyant.
The men climbed into an automs-
bile. During the drive Grunderson
seemed in trance. but from tim.
to time gave directions as to the
course. He halted the machine in
front of the porcupine forest reserve.
seventy miles to the north.
Here II is" he cried.
Examination OF the land showed -
rock formation so promising that y
sample was sent to Winnipeg and a
syndicate, which is headed by Edward
Doherty, local financier, was formed
The "magic discovery" was kept 50
crkt until today
The Washington times., 1921-01-10
Paper Left at His Grave
Daily; Lights Kept
Burning All Time

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. to.-All grave
yard customs will be shatterde fol-
lowing the funeral of Sam Radges,
prominent directory publisher this
afternoon. A daily newspaper Will
be delivered to his grave every
morning and an electric Hight will
be kept burning in his tomb day
and night.
Before his death, Radges went
TO newspaper office here and
subscribed for twenty years, d.
rcctinE delivery OF the paper to
his grave every morning He also
installed electric lights and made
provision that they would be kept
burning day and night for the same
period.
Radgcs. said TO he the son OF
the ieweler to His Majesty, George
V OF England, left $4,000 TO char
ity.
The Washington times., 1921-01-10
SHOOTS HIS WIFE; HOPES
SHE'LL DIE BY MORNING

WEST LIBERTY. W. Va, Jan 10
Arthur Yaeter. alais Art Davis,
charged with shooting his wife, Mrs.
Valetta Davis, and his mother-in-law.
Mrs. Mary Ward. at their home in
Washington. Pa. January ,, was
placed under arrest Saturday at the
home of family named Burch, near
West Liberty. He confessed that he
shot his wife and mother-in-law.
81 hope she dies before morning"
he said at Jail, when told that his
wife was still alive. Yaeter, accord
ing to the authorities, has bad rep
utation. He blames his mother-in-
la@ for his trouble.
His wife has but slight chance for
recovery, Il is stated.
The Washington times., 1921-01-10
HOODOO ship IN PORT
AFTER YEAR OF TRAGEDY

BOSTON, Jan. 1O.-After a year full
OF adventure the steamship Schoodic.
an American freIghter, arrived yester-
day from African ports. Capt George
Il. Haynes was removed for some
charge not given by the American
high commissioner at Constantinople.
Bernardo Rivelo, an oiler, was
wounded during a gun fight in the
engine-room. uan Guardo, a water
tender, was arrested when the ship
arrived.
A negro was crushed TO death as
the ship was unloading at an African
port. In the Mediterranean, Nubar
Hygopoian, an Armenian boy stow
away, was discovered on the vessel,
half starved. At Matadi, casket
bearing the body of George Scho-
field. American engineer, who died in
the Congo. was taken aboard for
burial in America.
The Washington times., 1921-01-10
WHAT EVANSVILLE
PEOPLE ARE DOING

EVANSVILLE, Md, Jan. 10
Oriole Lodge, No. A.. !. o. 0. F., has
installed the following officers: Sit
ting past grand. r. l.. Bosher; noble
grand Reginald d. Yauch: vice grand,
J. V. Hutchins; recording secretary.
G. T.. Alderman: financial secretary.
+. II. Fog; treasurer George r. Max
well; past grand warden. Richard j.
Brown: chaplain. John J. Keller.
conductor. r. Upton Parlett: right
scene supporter. II. NJ. Anterior; left
scene supporter. w. c. Groves; right
supporter to noble grand, A. E.
Burgess, past grand; left supporter to
noble grand, y. A. James: right sup
porter to vice grand, f. J. Matthews;
left supporter to vice grand, T. f.
Adams; inside guardian, l.. G. Reeley:
outside guardian. w. b. Harrison;
noble grand Yauch. degree director;
and ohm p. Stedhouser, assistant
degree director. These trustees have
been named:
A. f. Burgess. past grand, chair
man: J. c. Hawkins, past grand, and
~ 4. James.
Snyder-Farmer. Post No. 3, Amer
lean Legion. has installed tho follow
ing officers: Commander John n.
adjutant. Albert Whalley; historian,
Robert G.. McCartee; treasurer, j. NJ.
Edlavitch and sergeant-at-arms. John
Johnson, jr. The office OF chaplain
has not been filed. At the installa-
tion ceremonies Capt. Charles f.
Macklin. commander of the Depart
mcnt OF Maryland, American Legion
and Adjutant-General Milton A. Reck-
ord were speakers. Waldo Burnside
presided
Hermon Lodge No. 40, A. +. and
A. NJ has installed the following Of
fiCers:,
Worshipful master. l.. +. Gordon,
Mount RainiN; senior warden, NJ. II
b. Hoffman; Junior warden, w. 7. Con-
nors; senior deacon. w. Il. Spires;
junior deacon. II. : Crawford; senior
steward. J. T. EanNalkenberg; junior
steward. J. f.. Speake: secretary. DIR.
:. NJ. Mcmillan; treasurer, w. A. Shep
herd: chaplain, Rev. Charles F.. Nc
Allister and tiler, @. w Whalley.
The Washington times., 1921-01-10
MARTIN II. SCHNEIDER.

Martin II. Schneider. proprietor OF
the famous Rathskeller, at ~ E
street northwest. and widely-known
as a caterer of sea food dinners. died
yesterday Afternoon at his home.
Born in Brooklyn, N. Y, in 1859. Mr..
Schneider came to Washington in
1856. He was member of the Ma
sonic fraternity and the Elks. He is
survived by his wife and two chill
dren. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1921-01-10
LIEUT.. GEORGE b. Mccoy.

Funeral services for Lieut.. George
Baldwin Mccoy. son of Justice Wal
ter /. Mccoy, of the District Supreme
Court, who was fatally wounded In
action in France, July 10. 1918, will
be held this afternoon at Arlington.
Interment will be with full military
honorS.
Lieutenant Mccoy was born at
South Orange, n. - in 1892. He was
educated at the North Carolina state
University. In August, 1917. he was
commissioned at Camp Oglethorpe,
Ga, and the following month went to
France with the Eighteenth Infantry.
Details from George Washington
and Vincent +. Costello posts of the
American Legion will attend the
funeral Members of the Mccoy
Unit of the American Women's Lee
gion, of which the mother of Lieu
tenant Mccoy is head, will also attend.
The Washington times., 1921-01-10
Tourists Taboo Beggars.

PORT AU PRINCE, Jan. lo.-Ameri-
cans seldom come to Haiti except on
business. 1t is the rarest thing to
see a tourist here, and ship travellers.
stopping at this port for several
hours, rush aboard again after hur.
ried survey Of the water front section
The hordes Of beggars besetting the
visitors as they attempt to walk
through well-paved streets, lined with
the lame and the blind, discourages
the visitors.
The Washington times., 1921-01-10
CARDINAL GIBBONS IS
ABLE TOLEAVE HIS BED

BALTIMORE. Jan. 10.-Cardinal
Gibbons was able to sit up in his
room for a short time in the middle
NJ the day yesterday. This was the
first time he had been permitted by
his physician to leave his bed since
his serious illness and showed
marked improvement in his condition.
The cardinal rested comfortably
and his spirits were reported excel
lent and his appetite good. He eN-
pressed himself as much pleased at be.
ing able to sit up.
The Washington times., 1921-01-10
W|FE'SFAST FAILS
TO SAVE HUSBAND
Begins @3d Day Of Abstinence
From Food With Marital
Mate Unyielding.
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
bands store November 20. and was
walking along tho main street OF
DsnViile. when q great wave or
pity and compassion for the unssved
came over her. She wept AS she
walked along the street and said
she felt that she could open her
arms and gather all the unsayed
into them and comfort them"
II SUPPOSED l looked ridiculous for
! cried out loud as l walked along
and was unable TO control myself.
This continued until I reached tho
Franklin school. when suddenly a
great calm came over me and a voice,
such wonderful voice. so sweet and
tender. said:
HEARD VOICE OF GOD.
"'If you fast 1t will CONVERT your
husband"
Mrs. Harrington said the first day
OF her fast was the worst she has, ex-
perienced.
lis that your idea OF love, starving
yourself to death. because your bus-
band refuses to join your churchF'
was suggested,
Yes, because He above has so com
msnded.
II do wish the Lord would answer
my prayer"
you believe there is a Code" Har'
rington was asked.
'Why. certainly do" replied Har.
rington. "If my wife can convince
me that the religion my mother
taught me. the Golden Rule and the
Ten Com ,nandments, is insufficient
for a business man. why I'll glady
give in"
"If your wife takes a turn for the
worse and death threatens her would
you Join the church TO save her life"
Never. If she wants to live why
don't she eat. II she wants to die she
can die" replied Harrington.
REFUSES TO YIELD.
They'll have me up for murder.
guess, but I've always been good
loving husband. but I'm as stubborn
as she"
"Do you honestly believe your wife
is fasting"
eyes. do, Sadie tells the truth. I'm
. butcher, You know. s.d pretty good
on guessing the weight OF cattle snd
hogs just by looking At them, and ]
say that sadie has lost more thnn
ATTY pounds since she started her
FAST
harrington SalO MS VIE WAS Sftd'-
ly interested in the long fast OF the
late Lord Mayor MacSwiney and tnat
she read everything obtaipab'e con
corning his hunger strike. Harrington
has retained a nurse to look after his
wife; also a lawyer to protect his in
terests in the event of his death. Or.
william Gersty, a reputable physician,
OF Danville. has been retained by the
husband to visit his wife daily.
The doctor said today:
81 have known Mrs. Harringt ton for
several years and she shows no signs
OF having. tasted forty-three days.
II can perceive absolutely no change
in her condition" said the physician.
THE woman insists. however, that
she Is fasting. She also says that she
has lost close to seventy pounds. | ex-
amined her. but ] have been unable
to discover that she has lost IL. ]
asked her IL she Is troubled with diz.
illness She said no. her pulse and
temperature are normal. Something
wrong somewhere"
The Washington times., 1921-01-10
Asks Air Mail Probe.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Jan. 10
United States District Attorney
Frank NJ. Silva yesterday tele-
rraphed to Postmaster General
Burleson asking an investigation by
the Department of Justice of charge s
that Col. John A. Jordan, Western
superintendent of the air mail serv-
ice. has imperillcd not only the lives
OF his pilots, but the people of San
Francisco through reckless opera
ton of the air mail service.
The Washington times., 1921-01-10
Labor Conditions Better.

A considerable Improvement in la
Dor conditions Is noted in the weekly
report Of the mediation division OF
the Department of Labor. which
shows that during the week only two
labor disputes were brought to the
departments attention as compared
with nine and six for the two pre-
vious weeks. There are five strikes
and thirty controversies. which have
not reached the strike stage before
the department for consideration.
The Washington times., 1921-01-10
DEATHS.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, So yrs, 1850 I'd st
sw.
HABI,-Henry c.. IL mos, 17i4 st. NV.
JOHNSON---Walter, IS yrs, Garfield Hosp.
LITTLErALES-Anna NJ, 81 yrs, 2i32
Leroy pl NV
sHANHhN--E Emily, 81 yrs 213 F ct. NV
sWEENEY-Edwsrd, ~ yrs, Episcopal Eye
and Ear Hosp.
wAGGONER-Lillie NJ, 80 yrs, Sibley
Hosp,
wAsHINGTON-Mary E, So yrs, 1874
Swami Ut. NV.
wATsON--Dor as yrs. Freedmens Hosp,
NATURALIZATION, jr, IL days, 1885
18th at NV.
The Washington times., 1921-01-10
Patients Crowd Hospitals.

All OF the hospitals of the United
states Public Health Service in tho
semi-arid Southwest are crowded
with tuberculosis patients. Il was an.
nounced today. The Influx OF pa.
tients into the semi-arid regions has
made II necessary to transfer patients
from Western hospitals to Casters
sanitariums.
The Washington times., 1921-01-10
NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA
AND NEARBY VIRGINIA
City Council May Name P. J.
German, Jr., as Tax Collector.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. 10. 90
About 800 members of the knights
of Columbus OF Washington came t.
this city yesterday afternoon and
witnessed the comforting of the third
degree of the order upon a class OF
125 candidates in Fitzgerald Council.
No. 459, OF this city.
The degree was in thu nature of a
farewell reception to Grand knight
G. NJ. Horgan, who left Alexandria
gage in business. Preceding the de-
gree the grand knight was presented
with X. of c. watch fob as an ap-
probation OF his efforts in behalf of
the local council.
Following the degree a banquet
was rendered the degree team at the
Hotel Rammel.
City council will hold a meeting to-
tomorrow evening when a successor
will be elected to fill the vacancy
in the office Of city tax collector.
made vacant by the death of Patrick
+. German. 1t is expected that Pat
rick T.. German, jr., son of the de-
ceased who has been acting as dep
uty tax collector. will lbc elected to
this position.
Marley Encampment. No. 6, I. o. o. r,
will hold a meeting at Odd Fellows
Hall on Moth Columbus street, this
evening at 7:3O O'Clock.
The Corporation Court was busy to-
day hearing the cases of the 12h
property owners whose assessments
were raised by the local board of tax
review over the assessments made by
the State.
The fire depart nent was called out
about 0 o'clock last evening by fire
in a house occupied by Mrs. George
Hepburn, at 80 Wolfe street. The
building was nearly destroyed by the
flames.
meeting Of the board of directors
of the chamber of commerce will be
held at their rooms this afternoon.
A grand jury met in the corpora
ton court this morning when several
cases of the violation Of the state
prohibition law were presented to
it by Commonwealth Attorney
Howard w. Smith.
The Health Department reports
that during the month of Decembt
there were thirty-nine deaths and
twenty-seven births in Alexandria.
Martha Washington Chapter, No. a.,
Order of the Eastern Star, Will give a
box party at the Elks Hail tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock. The party Will
be followed by a dance.
The Washington times., 1921-01-10
PRAYER, SAYS HARDING,
ISFACTOR OF SUCCESS

Bridgeport, Conn, Jan. 10
prayer is a dominant factor for a
successful life" wrote Prcsident-clect
Harding to the Rev. Benjamin Root.
rector Of st. Pauls Episcopal Church,
in a letter reeciveChroday.
The question had been asked OF Mr..
Harding as to what he considered
constituted success"
The Washington times., 1921-01-10
ARAB PROVINCES HELD
BY FRENCH IN REVOLT

PARIS, an. 1O.---A revolt has broken
out in Cilicia and Syria, according to
reports reaching Paris.
These two Arab provinces have
been occupied by the French since
the armistice, and the natives are
now resenting the foreign yoke.
The French foreign office does not
deny the reports Of the revolt, but de-
clined to make any comment on the
situation.
The Washington times., 1921-01-10
MISS LUXERTA APFLER.

Funeral services for Miss Luyerta
Appler. resident of the District for
the past thirty-three years. who died
Saturday at the home Of her brother
in-law, Charles f.. Henderson. ia
Fifth street southeast, will be held
this afternoon. Interment will be in
Congressional Cemetery.
Miss Appler was born in Baltimore.
Md, fifty-onc years ago. She was an
active worker in the Second Baptist
Church.
The Washington times., 1921-01-10
BABE RUTH SCHOOL
URGED BY CARDINAL
PreIate Would Abandon Cathe.
draI Project for Tribute to
Home Run King.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 10.-Cardinal Glib
bons from his sickbed. has urged
that plans for a new cathedral, which
has been proposed as memorial TO
him, be laid aside in favor of 81
900 900 national testimonial to Babe
Ruth. champion home-run hitter, in
the form of the Babe Ruth School for
Dependent and Maynard Boys, re-
placing st. Mary's Industrial School
which was destroyed by FIRE.
The Cardinals appeal was Endorsed
unanimously yesterday by the SUI
preme Board OF the knights of
Columbus. holding its first session OF
the year at the Waldorf-Astoria. New
York.
APPEARS FOR CARDINAL.
Brother Paul. head of st. Mary's
Industrial School who had personal
charge of Babe" Ruth's education
from his eighth to his nineteenth year.
appeared before the board. saying
that he had come direct from Cardinal
Gibbons. He said citizens OF the city
had proposed to the Cardinal the cree
ton of a new cathedral in his honor.
the project to be initiated at once, but
that the prelate had asked that the
50 900. 900 Babt Ruth School be sub
stituted. adding that he would con-
Slder tnat suHlCltnl nl'ilol la "
him.
Replying to Brother Paul. James A,
Flaherty. Supreme knight of the
knights of Columbus, said that every
knight who saw Babe" Ruth knock
home run during the last season
would subscribe to the fund the
school would be assured.
CARDINAL GIBBONS LETTER.
In his letter to the board the Card
inal. who heads the committee of
prominent citizens in charge OF the
movement to replace st. Mary's said
The unparalleled work which the
Knights of Columbus accomplished in
war days and which will 20 down in
American church history as its
brightest page, probably makesht the
target for many money schemes or
every description. ! do not presume
to ask the knights of Columbus to
adopt st. Marys, but | do ask that
you approve general appeal to your
members to join in a national testi-
monial to Babe" Ruth.
The Washington times., 1921-01-10
BIRTHS.
BRYARLY-

DISQUALIFICATION Nice. and Ruth n.
girl.
ELLIOTT-Luther C. and Fannie p, girl.
GANNON-Timothy T. II. and Abbie A.
boy.
GREEN-Taylor w. and Blanche. girl
LUCAS-Charle and Fannie, boy.
MITCHELI-Walter c. and Lillian F., boy
and girl twins.
NALLEY-Bernard A. II. and Goldie M
boy.
STEWART Donald and Josephine, boy.
CLLMAN--Joseph Is. and ISllie. boy.
The Washington times., 1921-01-10

THE EARLY DAYS England punishment for TOO frequent mbsT
The
Of the shape Of huge pail small hole in the upper
the
until pledge
One moral uaon recently bought auction
couec
The Washington times., 1921-01-10
CARD OF THANKS

McAIIsTER. We wish TO express our
sincere thanks to our friends, neishbors
and organizations for their Kindness, sym
pathy and beautiful Horal tributes dur
ing the Illness and at the death OF our
dear daughter and sister.
Mis- A. J. McAlister and Family.