davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-12
Physicians Discredit
Tale Woman Gave
Birth To Eight

Washington physicians were
interested today in the report
from Tampico, Mexico, that a
women there had given birth to
eight children. The report
stated that while the children
were born dead the mother is
well.
While declaring they placed
but little credence in the re-
port, several Washington physi-
clans including DR.. j. Lewis
Riggles, well-known osteopath,
of 1912 X street northwest,
stated today they hoped the
Mexico City Medical Association
would institute an investigation.
Medical records indicate that
the highest number of children
ever given birth to by a woman
at one time was six babies"
said DR.. Riggles, "and it is
questionable whether this is
actually true"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-12
HOW HE PROPOSED.

Editor Bill: That Fair. maiden.
will-you-be- mine?' stuff got the
gate many moons ago, along with
bustles, tin-types, balloon skirts and
the advent Of suffragettes.
It's . bad policy to be on your
knees when you start the matri-
mOnial prologue. Chances are the
chap who gets down to half-mast to
pop the question never regains his
feet when matters advance to the
I'm going back-t to Mother stage.
Looking at the game through eyes
Of experience, 1 think I pulled the
stunt correctly. At midday, in the
unrOmantic environment OF a
crowded street car-just like ask
ing her the time Of the day-the
Hateful query rolled out Of my
mouth on the impulse Of the
moment. She did me . great favor
by answering me with a two-letter
word. l.. X. p.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-12
1000 CIVILIAN EMPLOYEES
OF NAVY IN WASHINGTON

Nearly 1000 employees of the Navy
Department are stationed in Wash
ington, according to the annual re-
port Of the Secretary of the Navy.
On June 20, 1916 there were 1877 EN-
ployes stationed in Washington. The
largest number of employees was on
December 81, 1918 when 6,3SS civilian
employees were stationed in Washing.
ton, in addition to the great number
Of naval reservists who were doing
clerical duty. The number Of civilian
employees on October / last was
800.
The number Of civilian employees
in the entire department on October
l, was 81 ,419. On December 81, 1918,
the total number of civilian EN-.
ployes was 129,S43.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-12
SURVEY IS MADE
Of PLAYGROUND
SYSTEM IN CITY
Report to Be Used in Recon-
mending Increased Facilities
for Outdoor Sports.

Results OF a survey OF Washing
tons playground system, now being
made by the Department of Labor,
will be made public the end of this
week, 1t was announced today at
the office of Secretary Davis.
The survey. which is being made
at the request of Senator Arthur
Capper, is intended to give to the
people of Washington more adequate
playground facilities at more con-
venient locations.
1t is pointed out that there Is a
big demand for more tennis courts
and a larger golf course. According
to report OF Col. Sheriff.. In charge
Of Fairgrounds, during the year just
closed 10000 players used the
twenty-eight courts, practically all
OF them being located in Potomac
Park
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-12
TRADE BOARD TO ENTERTAIN
ALLIED FINANCIAL EXPERTS

Sir Hubert Llewellyn Smith, for
merly secretary of the British board
adviser to the British government,
and NJ. Maurice Casenave. financial
adviser to the French government,
will be the guests OF honor tonight
at a meeting Of the Washington
Board Of Trade.
James T. Lloyd, representing the
Chamber OF Commerce, and Edwin
c. Brandenhurg, Of the Board Of
Trade. win report on the activities
of the Joint committee on national
representation. other committee re-
ports will be made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-12
ASK ADMISSION OF N. Y.
JURIST TO LOCAL BAR

Attorney John p. Earnest, Of the
District Bar Association today recon-
mended that Nathan Ottinger, former
associate justice of the New York
State supreme court be admitted to
the local courts.
Others admitted to practice here in
clude Alfred II. Collins, Virginia;
Robert A. Dean. Massachusetts,; Jacob
s. Detwiler, Iowa: Donald Horne, Cali
fornia; Lester G. Manson. Wisconsin;
Abbot p. Mills. Mass; Dudley c. Out:
calf, Ohio; John III. Small, North Caro-
lima; Harry j. Smith, Washington,
and John T. Vance, tr., Of Kentucky.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-12
POL|CEGET
WOMEN s
BANNERS
Riot Call Results When 500
March in Parade Opposing
Four-Power Pact.

Employing arms to protect the
disarmament conference delegates,
the police were yesterday called
into action to Illustrate a demon
: stration against the proposed
Four Power alliance, tentative
program for which was made
public yesterday.
Women In Protest.
Marching more than 500 strong,
members Of the Women's Interna-
tional League for Peace and Freedom
paraded to the Pan-American building.
carrying banners protesting against
the proposed alliance.
As the procession passed the White
House a riot call was sent into police
headquarters by Sergt. w. w. Easley,
of the White House force.
Members of the department from
police precinct No. 8, responding to the
riot-call, armed with their regulation
> equipment, did double time to the
scene of battle
The one marine on duty had been
@urrounded by bevy of banner-carry-
ling women, while other demonstrators
placed their banners in formal array
around the building, where they could
he seen by the arms delegates on Ar
rival this morning.
The delegates dispersed at the COM
mand of the police, who confiscated all
The banners in sight. Delegates of the
Women's League will make formal de-
mand today for return Of their ban
ners. which were used in the New
York demonstration on Armisdce Day.
Russian Woman Speaks.
Those who addressed the gathering
included Nyoke Zoe Dong. Chinese stu
dent, and Miss CARA Barish, Rus
sian refugee, who exhorted the crowd
and the arms delegates-despite their
absence-to protest against the Great
Britain, Japan, Italy and United States
alliance.
The leader of the procession was
Miss Jane Adams who carried
banner. on which was emblazoned,
Thou shalt not kill"
Other banners carried by the wom-
en- bore the inscription: END war
before. war ends the race" The
world war cost ten million men and
~186 billion dollars. Was 1t worth
it?" ''Ninety-three cents of every dol
lar spent by the United States Gov.
eminent, goes to the cost Of war"
Write President Harding that you
want disarmament; do it today" IF
you want peace do not prepare for
war;" and two-score Of others.
Among those carrying banners
were Mrs. John Jay White. Mrs.
Charles s. Russell, Miss Helen Hoy
Greeley, Miss Gertrude Fendell and
Miss Helen Todd, Mrs. Lawrence
Lewis and Miss Mary Winsor.
Members of the league today an
with other agencies In appealing to
public sentiment for support of the
arms conference success. but that
the league was opposed to any ALI.
ance between the United States and
any other country or countries:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-12
POLICEMAN is HELD
FOR ATTACK ON GIRL

Policeman James L. McCauley, OF
the Tenth precinct, was taken into
custody yesterday by Detective Serg-
eants Mullen and Pratt. on complaint
of Miss Pearl German, twenty-five
years old, 1017 - street northwest,
It IL alleged that while riding in an
automobile on the Maryland road the
night Of December Z, McCauley brand
ished a pistol and attacked the
woman. Detectives say the police
man does not deny or confirm the
charges.
Daniel Sullivan. acting superintend-
ent, has suspended McCauley and
given him into custody Of the Mary
land authorities. He is locked up at
Rockville. 1t is said McCauley threat
ened the woman with bodily harm If
she gave information regarding the
ALLEGED attack.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-12
"Y w." to Hold Open House.

open house" will be held at the
e Street Branch of the Young
womens Christian Association We'd
nesday night from to 8 o'clock.
Two groups of songs will be sung
by the Y. w. C. A. Glee Club, under
the direction of Miss Esther Linkins,
with Helen Nash as accompanist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-12
IS PlNTS OF WHlSKEY
TAKEN FROM DRUG STORE

Sixteen pints Of whiskey, valued
at $42, were stolen early today from
a drug store at Eighteenth street
and Columbia road northwest.
The loss was reported to the police
by william H. Whittlesey, manager
OF the store. The thieves forced an
entrance by breaking a lock on a
rear door, Whittlesey said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-12
KISSES WITH APPLAUSE
GREET De VALERA FILL

The popularity Of cannon L
Valera, President Of the Irish republi.
has somewhat waned in WashingtC
since he has publicly expressed h
disapproval of the terms Of the agre
ment signed in London last week.
At the Palace and Belasco theatel
yesterday, where News reels presen
ed pictures Of the Irish leader, /
Valera was Missed by both men an
women. There was some hand ella
ping.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-12
HEADLINE COMMENTS.

JoE< NAHS<AANI
HEADLINE COMMENTS.
All headlines quoted from Wash
ington Times:
"Whole Carload Of Liquor Seized
in Virginia" Now, altogether,
Garry me back to old Virginny."
Senator johnson Goes to Coast"
We hope he will have no tough
sIeddin'.
simple Tests Identity Diamond
That's Genuine" Lay the diamond
in the sink; IL it drops down the
drain and Is lost it's q real one.
Boston Banker Goes Bankrupt
for Million" We've known men to
60 to jail for less.
Boston Mayor Missing When
Admiral Calls" Showing the ad-
vantage q mere mayor has over the
President.
Buck Private Is Collier to Es-
tate Worth 100000" Moral: Join
the army.
California Man Claims He Can
Petrify Wood" This Is the most
modest claim we've heard so far by
any Californian.
TESTS on Rats Show Bad Food
Affect Teeth" Well, that's easy.
Why not feed them better grub?
"Hasty Marriage Wrong Says
Wisconsin Judge" How about
hasty divorces, Judge!
Common Horse Sense Urged as q
Divorce Cure" Yes, but II they had
common horse sense, would they
have married in the first place?
"Rattlesnake Bite Seems Cure for
tuberculosis" Well, here's prog
ress. We can remember when IL
would only cure a drink Of whiskey.
Roasted Bird Seed New Tid-B
for New Workers." No wonder New
Workers. can sing praises OF their
burg. PAUL WHITE.
Algy tired waiting)-Is your siste
making up her mind whether to com
down and see me or not?
Bobby-It isn't her mind She
making up. TONY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-12
Tomorrow.

Tomorrow.
Exhibit and sale, Handicraft Guild. 1106
Connecticut avenue northwest, all day.
Address by the Rev l.. A. Townsley
of Atlanta. Bethel Literary Association,
D. m.
Dance by Tas Epsilon Delta Fraternity.
1917 r. street northwest, 8 p. IN.
American Institute OF Electrical Engi-
neers. Cosmos Club. 8 p. m.
Address by the Rev. s. Harrington
Littell, of the Chinese Holy Catholic
Church, 81. Johns Episcopal Church,
Lafayette Square, p. m.
Address by Lieut. Nina C. Van Wrinkle
of the women's bureau. Lord Memorial
Hall, Brookland, 8 p. m.
Inter class debate, Georgetown Law
School, 9 p. m.
Dance, Catholic Community House. sol
e street northwest, o p. m.
Washington Advertising Club luncheon.
Madrillon Cafe, 1880 y. m.
Reception and dance, Maryland State
Society, Franklin Square Hotel, 8 p! m.
Conduit Road Citizens Association. st.
David's Parish Hall. Conduit and Chain
Bridge roads, 8 p. m.
Minnesota State Society reception to
Mrs. T. g. Winter. Women's City Club.
$3.50 d. IN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-12

Bill: In printing the photo
graphs of prominent citizens cele-
brating the anniversaries Of their
birthdays, a morning paper over
looks JOHN E. RICHARDSON,
now of Cherrydale, formerly of
Clarendon, Va. l sent him a pair
Of gloves for his Ford steering
hands. G.. M.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-12
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Tom Burke concert. Catholic University.
y. m.
Address by Baron Kando. women's City
Club p. m.
Northeast Washington Citizens Asso-
citation, Good shepherd Guild Hall. Sixth
and ! streets northeast, 8 y. m.
Lobby concert, Y. M. c. A., p. m.
Concord Club. 3l4 C street northwest.
D. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-12


gaze" OIDONO.
FOOLISOPHIC FRAGMENTS.
Improperly seems to be the spice
of life.
There are many unfinished up
per stories for rent these days.
big Wool Product ion"-Headline
That's because so many minds have
been wOOl-gathering.
Who said Henry Ford Is going to
donate homo to aged jokesmiths:
One good thing about lunchroom
sandwiches Is that the bread will
never fall on the buttered side.
Is It any worse for a man to trim
his toenails with his wife's manicur-
ing scissors than for woman to
pare her corns with her husbands
razorf
Uncle Sam, who entered. the
human race, with a handicap Of
some thousands Of years, II far In
the lead and still going strong.
#. j. SCHWAB.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-12

That Washington girl Uho
SWALLOWED photograph needles
and writing pens in a fit of
jealousy may have been fool
ish, but she has many good
points about her. KID J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-12
Advertisement in Western
paper:
We sell all kinds Of office fur
niture and steel file cases."
II. SMITH.
AN UNEMPLOYMENT QUESTION.

Colored Washwoman Ito suitor)-
Is yo' sho' yo' lubs me. Nose.
Mose-Indeed, / does, gal.
Woman (suspiciously)-Yo' ain't
lose you job. il yo'?
JOE CARANFA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-12

Now look whatcha gotta do
you gotta die before you get
a bier. PEANUTS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-12
THE FINAL GREEN EDITION

contains lat minute news, complete
racing entr Is and results and other
sport world happenings. Get your
news day ahead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-12
THE PINK OF PERFECTION

The stock market close, racing en-
tries, complete financial reports and
all news In the Pink Edition Of The
Times every day.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27

10 General George A. Custer at liar din. Mont, 13 miles from the battle ground, have been announced by the Custer Battle Anniversary association of Hardin.
 The reproduction of the battle on the scene of the massacre will take place at II o'clock in the forenoon, and after a basket dinner in the gov ernment park on tho Crow Indian reservation, the spectators and par ticipants will go to Hardin for the unveiling of the monument. An In- dian Pow-wow and a street dance are planed for the evening activities at Hardin.
 Permission. it is announced has been obtained from the government for the use of the national cemetery established on the battlefield, where are buried the victims of the massa- ere, and cooperation of the war de- partment has been rendered. General Hugh l.. Scott of the historic Tenth cavalry which participated in the bat tic and Mrs. Custer, widow of the commanded of the heroic little band. have been invited to attend.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27
LLOYD GEORGE
 ALSO SPEAKER
ken Part in Hard Political
 Campaigns

bn, May 27.-Mrs. David Lloyd
 wife of the British Promier.
 herself on the personal man
 { of her home at No. 10 Down
 bot. but she can also mako a
 b speech with telling effect. by-eiectiona of recent date kiied to lure her. and her ag- B campaign activities have |od interesting copy for the [pcrs of all shades. .. only has she complained in tho bailiwick of tho Lloyd |s. but she has invaded opposi- erritory unitimidated by the gestures of strong labor sec laps her greatest personal tri-
 was her tour of the Bedford where a hard fight was wag- btwecn Coalition Liberal and
 candidates. She was acclaim rywherc.
 Labor party sent cars and ITS in her wake. but they had |y reception. Eistow, tho birthplace of John .n, Mrs. Lloyd GeQrgc receiyed
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27
LITTLE BIG HORN
 TO BE RE-ENACTED
Clusters Last Stand to Be Shown
 on June 25

Billins, Mont. May 27.-With Unit cd States cavalrymen and members of the American Legion taking the part Of General Clusters ill-fated forces and Crow and Cheyenne Indians rep resenting the Sioux, the battle of the Little Big Horn Is to be re-enacted on the forty-fifth annoversary Of the Custer massacre. June 25.
 Plans for the observance which will include the unveiling of n monument
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27

School children at Willington gave her a nuke leek, emblematic of Wales. and she promised to boil it for her husband on election day.
 The tour was completed by visit at Widen to a father one husdred years old and his son, aged S1, both staunch Liberals and now supporters O. tho Coalition.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-07
LEGION TAKING MS PLACE
~ tMisRiC i>lSu LEADER

WASHINGTON. May G-Dvoiop.
mcnts ~ ih- us@ congressional session
promise a. drive bonn, NJ, outstanding
dominance az tho American Legion al
The typical exponent. nom 400 wrga.
nizltiun standpoint. of the yir.lc Amor.
canlsm which win $50 % standard Tor
the nation IN the wears o. ,omp Clu.
rressiuual leaders n4c making 70 clear
they gard the ofion expressed SON.
iimcni ~ the country u behalf 90 th.
legion ~ mandate Co 'nl,' I,rislt.
tlun Il the most constructive character
russihl, tending 20 show 3pprc,i alton
q tn sacrifice oi the world war vet.
trann
The fact this expression comes from
al sections ~ ~, country. frpm an
walks of me- from mon and women
alike emphasize certainty uf support
Tor legislation which shall meet thu
views q the Legion Tho first step
doubtless win Dee to map ,ut wurrim
f1r the Improvement ~ hospital build.
ings already u existence. to b, us,vi
either temps nrily U permanently ~
their condition iur,it.ps. and then tp ap.
Irowilt, ior hospitals and similar struc
'ur,s 20 the most improved character
possible
Where local organizations ~ tho L..
sion ar, finding difficulty iu providing
halls bon whlrh 90 hold their meetings
or buildings Tor both post meetings
nd r'rpatioual purposes municiiml.
lies individuals. frat.rutl and other ai.
liniutions Hrv coming fHnwTd with
,ffcrs or hall rrnt frrr An example
q this character b. suggested in the
action taken hy thu Moss, lodge II
spartanhurg. 5. G. which has voted IN.
aaimously o. turn over its lodgs rooms
- The lceirnaircs without, charge for
meetings 81, tho Smrtaphurg pus,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-07
FIREMAN F1a KATY"
ROAD COULD HARDLY
REMAIN ON HIS JOB

"At n tm, started an Tinlnc |
vus % Vu o. hundred and fifteen
pounds ari 81, wca. WINS fixing 20
save mp my ioh. hu, now tip the
rairs M one hurdrrl and th.riy.nlghi.
Eve pounds m0rr than I ever weighed
u my nfr" nI Thurstuu l.. Mozart
rc,. i0s n illry,r -. Oklahoma civ
a well known Fireman an the VI. X.
4 r. Ckuty' itlilroldl
Il Ind ht'1 ou' inst about rs long
1s ,nuld b. went on and IL simply
took 100 ihe gii and VIII power had
tn msuurC iu stay an tire sob. My
stomach gave mp mo- end ~ trouble and
uy tln,rs wrrr an cut II order aud
'1c Iuirs az through my back. II
WIS Ill could dl 10 keen NY I'D en-.
-lnc uslmrd ug fUr the run. and when
Z rut back home my luluts were all
swollen up and ~, so achey ana cX.
hlurci that I was simply In misery.
Aiv sheen was broken M and I ate 20
MA. ! gW DOWN tn where hardly had
the strength 90 got around. and Il
Soksd like was guing to give out en-.
treS
Wei the nuly thing that kept me
from Swing zap my Job was this Tan.
lac. It's certainly great medicine. II
straiEhicrcd mo right uut and nut me
o. feeling like scmchody. gained
tw,utythrcc pounds In weight aud felt
Ike ! had hoou made IN over ngnin.
! have cnloyod good health ever since.
rr1 % iHk.s mighty rough rlding en-.
CINE O. ~" the slightest pain Now.
Th,r' are MANY railroad men In lust
'ho fiy was in and ! am glad %
give this statement and hone they
VIII src Il ana take nv advice and try
rnnltc"
Tnrlnc ~ s1li IN Amarillo hy Ran.
Hl nJuL company.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-07
rev. NEAL. HAS CLOSED
Meeting At Fl. WORTH

Src,isl 81 TIE Nser
y FORT WORTH M1y C-Gcv.
Frank NDll ,r Amarillo his just SIN.
Ishcd % tvn wc.as meeting 20 the
Boulevard - o. church aoh evening
he preached tu crowded house
IT, had q humble. uf conversions and
"a genuine revival boz toe ,hurDh
~ was assisted ht Nj Illrr.sOn ~
Dallas. vhp dr,,',d .hc choir bud gave
many beautiful suIo selections
The mut, sious fT god ihlt were
mad, rn Huf people win h' r.meWhtr.
"a fnr MANY months and p.rhtps years
aud lasting Eo0d muy com. ~ Co.
May h.s health and lite hc spared.
'hlt D. Wiy rDrt.nuo tu frDd uut hls
God given messages. b. thr wish -
his friend % The backward " 4
church
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-07

ne ~ the last American kinFs" doesn't
~ his ambition run away with him aud
disturb Eurupc
After all he writes. Zone If these
American kinrs of steel. or az pork. cr
20 cclluloid collars is thc equal either 10
e small ur grat princess. Further.
more u b. only Just to sly that william
Leeds Is Zine hoy and that. despite
mo money be- Is taking into the adv,n
lurc. % was also 3 hove affair. Europe
mas expect tu 81, others of the same
kind"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-07
AMERICAN NEWLY
RICH IN EUROPE
BUTTS Of jokes
ny NEWTON &. rNRKE.
International News Ser,icr staff
(orrespantsuf.

PARIS. May e-"Thc first man 20 10
king was n poet. and the last king "a
rule upon this earth will. without doubt.
h. en American multimiliionairc. who
VIII buy crown and n nation"
Ciemcn; Nautcl. FRENCH humurist.
thus sums up the conclusions OF a host
of French writer's who have been hav.
ing lot Of fun NJ the expense II Amer.
lean milliCnaires whose money j. boil.
STEERING up ruined mouarohics In Eur
ope.
Official announcement 81 the engage.
ment 81 young wiilIrrn Leeds 20 the
Grrece. has brought out all the time.
worn jokes about Chicago Isnrk.pack.
crs. who kidnapIed daughters ~ hank.
r,ipt dukes. much 10 the delight Of the
dukes. The French papers rsognt all
the adventures OF Anne Gould with her
Count. husband the marriage of Helen
Zimmerman. 81 Cincinnati e. the Duke
Of Manchester and numerous other
matrimonial alliances between Amcri.
can none, and European titles.
Title Hunters Scarce.
We must admit that the Yankee
millionalrcs are gaining ground rapid.
w." says L. Pcii, Bicu. In the past
they were conieB; - marry daughters
Of dukes. tarons or counts whosr cuais.
ofarms Ind les; their Kilt edge ages ago
Ruf since the war the American mil
honsire hes bccumc n valuable article
az importation.
Now We learn that one ~ President
Harding's subjects has announced his
engagement with a princcss-not con.
trahand princcss. not a princess ~ re-
cent nobility not nnc ~ the kind ~
rrinccsscs that frequent our Paris nlghi
dancing cluhs-but a real princess horn
IN the shadow ~ a throne. They Ssy
that King Constantine first opposed the
ALLIANCE. but that his hesitation was -
short duration when he learned how
much money young Leeds was bringing
into the royal family"
Needed Ills Grown Repaired.
Vautels version j. slightly different
King Constantine pordered a mumcn,
ssys Nauiel and frankly remarked:
IAN righi-my crown needs to h. re.
soldcrcd"
But. adds Nau,el. there should d. no
objection 10 such alliances. providing
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-07
TROOP 4 SCOUT MEETING
IS POSTPONED ONE WEEK

The Scout meeting Tor Troop I. which
wns scheduled for Friday night h1s
lccp postponed un account " the death
g enc 81. t1, member grandfather TN"
guisr meeting vll D. held next FIJI
fHy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-28
BARGAINS

yO1 Adams Eleven rooms fne
iwenty-si1th street near boulevard
Elght-room square house. hardwood
noors, hot water heat. easy terms
1912 West sixteenth street sevrn-~one7
modern house reduced price
A. B. STATION co.
Phone 45S8. sos shiplcy street.