davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-10
SECOND rail WAGE CUT HEARING
BEFORE LABOR BOARD IS CLOSED
NARHET0RICAL LOVE FEAST"
Lets Pull the Country Out of the Situation
1t Faces" Urges Counsel For the Chicago
and Northwestern; Union Chiefs Appre-
ciate the Spirit Shown By Executives.
fRy THE AssoCIATED PRESS. }

out of the situation it faces" urged
F. w. Sargent, counsel for the Chi
cago and Northwestern. 'We're
anxious to settle controversies for
the benefit of all. We have faith
in this board. So far as this road
is concerned, it will obey every de-
cision of the board, even if it takes
us into the hands of a receiver"
Heads of the big four brother
hoods expressed their appreciation
of the spirit of cooperation"
shown by MFR. Sargent and other
rail representatives and the case
was concluded with the exception
of a dispute over the right of the
Pullman company to appear in the
hearing. Chairman Barton an
nounced that the board would sit
tomorrow to consider the Pullman
application further.
The wage hearing ended today
occupied but four days. A decision
is expected soon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-10

at the court house and said
that flood or no flood, they
wanted to get married. When
the groom offered the minis
ter five dollars he refused it,
saying; There's q military
order prohibiting a charge of
more than forty-three cents
an hour for services during the
flood. As it took only a min
ute to do this, l cannot accept
anything"
An order was issued by the nit
itary authorities today requiring
the signature of Capt. Orville l.,
Dennis, Colorado Rangers, to all
permits to visit the devastated area
or traverse the main thorough
fares between the hours of 7 y. IN.
and 6 a. m. That signature is re-
quired in addition to the signatures
of Col. Patrick j. .,Hamrock, adJu-
tant general, and Lieut.. Col. Paul
Z. Newton, commander of guard
troops here.
Going to Clean Up City.
Martial law in Pueblo county
will continue two weeks longer,
Col. Patrick j. Hamrock, adjutant
general, said tonight. 1t is planned,
he said, gradually to relinquish
control of the civil authorities af-
ter the public utilities are all in OPP
GRAFTON again and after the work
of reconstruction by the Red Cross
is under way.
''\Kya ara ,rainp to assist in pnt =
ting the street railway system In
operation" Colonel Hamrock said,
"and see that the water supply is
made fit for use without being
boiled before we remove the
troops. We are going to clean out
every cellar, store and public
and be sure the city is as
clean as it can be-"
The commanding officer said
twenty-five more rangers are to be
brought here from the western
slope at once. 1t is also planned
to send rangers south and east to
the loss of life and
flood damage to surrounding
towns and roads and to report to
headquarters here. There
is still no traffic over rail or wag-
on roads with the country south
of here. Railroad men who are re-
pairing lines out of here said to-
day it would probably be two
weeks before trains were operated
normally. Three miles of railroad
repair work up the Arkansas river
from here was completed today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-10
STOCKMEN AND
BANKERS WILL
CONFER TODAY
W. F. Ramsey and Other
District Reserve Bank
Officers Arrive; To Dis
CuSS Cattle Loans.

I'VE have come to Albuquerque
for the express purpose of seeing
if we can do anything for the New
Mexico cattle and sheep grower"
declared Judge w. +. Ramsey,
head of the federal reserve bank
of this district, which is located at
Dallas, Tex. Judge Ramsey ar
rived in Albuquerque last night in
company with b. w. Tierney, pres
ldent of the Texas Cattle Growers
association, and a director of the
Ell Paso federal reserve bank; and
Marion Samson of Fort Worth,
Tex, manager of the cattle loan
agency, and director of the fed
eral reserve bank of this district
Anything we can do for the
cattlemen, we will be glad to ac-
complish," Judge Ramsey contin-
ued. 1--WE came up here to hear
their troubles and see Il they can
be remedied by the federal re-
serve bank in any manner"
Not knowing exactly what trend
the discussions today with the
bankers and stockmen would take,
Judge Ramsey was unable last
night to make any prophesy re-
garding their outcome.
Governor Harding Detained.
Governor of the Federal Re-
serve Board w. p. G. Harding. who
was expected to be in Albuquerque
today, will not arrive, according to
a wire received by Judge Ramsey
yesterday. Governor Harding is IN
Cheyenne holding meeting with
bankers and stockmen relative to
the proposed Bursum senate bill,
which provides for long time loans
to growers of breeding cattle. His
trip Of Investigation regarding the
needs of the cattlemen, in so far as
they are concerned with the pro-
posed bill, has been delayed and
he will not be able to visit either
Albuquerque or El Paso on the
trip.
Conferences Booked for Today.
StOckgrOWerS and bankers
throughout New Mexico have been
advised of the meetings to be held
here today and large numbers are
expected to arrive here this morn
ing. Long time loans to cattlemen
are claimed by many growers to
be the only possible chance for
the industry to prosper. Senator
Bursum outlined O. solution to the
present difficulty in his address at
the convention of the New Mexico
Cattle and Horse Growers assoc.a-
tion last March. The proposed bill
is based, to great extent on the
plan outlined to the cattlemen at
that time. 1t provides for a fund
being set aside by the federal gov
ernment for the express purpose
of taking up the cattle growers pa
per for a .onger period than six
months, the present limitation. The
bill will be discussed today.
Stockmen Invited.
The exact program for today
was completely arranged last
night, but will probably include
conferences at the Alvarado hotel
during the morning and general
meeting of stockmen, sheep grow
ers and bankers in the afternoon
at the Chamber of Commerce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-10
WAGON TRAIN OF THE
18TH u. S. CAVALRY
ARRIVES At PUEBLO

Pueblo, Colo, June "a
wagon train belonging to the
18th United States cavalry, sta
toned at Fort d. A. Russell,
Wyoming, and truck train
company from the quarter
masters corps at Fort Bliss,
Texas, arrived here today by
rail.
The wagon train consisted of
an officer ana 55 men. The
Fort Bliss unit was composed
of an officer and As men.
Both trains carried their own
supplies.
The two units will be sta
toned at the new camp being
established on the Colorado
Springs road, near the odd
Fellows cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-10
UNION PRESIDENT is
FOUND DEAD IN BED

Denver, Colo, June 9.-Milton
Snellings, national president of the
Steam and Operating Engineers
union of Washington, d. c.. who
was in Denver as a delegate to the
American Federation Of Labor con-
vention, was found dead in bed at
a local hotel this morning.
Mr.. Snellings was So years old
and had been president of the
union for the last five years. He
was also a member of the execu-
tive council of the federation's
building trades department.
Arthur NJ Huddell of Boston,
vice president of the union, it was
announced, will take charge of
Mr.. Snelling's Official duties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-10
MAN WHO SHOT SELF
SUCCUMBS TO WOUND

Ell Paso, Tex, June 9-E. c.
Tankersley, carpenter. so. who
shot and killed Mrs. Pearl Morgan,
widow, 40, and Earl Thaxton, veal
thy rancher, 26, with an army rifle
last night and then shot himself
through the stomach by propping
the gun on the ground and leaning
over the muzzle to pull the trigger,
died in hospital here early today.
Tankersley was a disappointed
suitor of Mrs. Morgan, according
to her mother. Mrs. Morgan and
Thaxton were sitting in lawn
swing at her home when they were
killed. Mrs. Morgan Is survived by
five small children,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-10
ADVANCECREST
OF FLOOD NEAR
WICHITA, KANS.
tBy The Associnted pressA

Wichita, Kans., June 9.-The
advance crest of the Colorado
Hood waters sweeping down
the Arkansas river will reach
here about midnight tonight.
according to the calculations
made by S. 2. Peterson, fed
eral weather forecaster. A total
raise of between seven and
eight feet over the next two
days was predicted but the
weather bureau announced no
serious flood damage need be
feared here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-10
39,131 PERSONS IN
ARIZONA UNABLE TO
READ, WRITE IN 1920
lBy The AssocIated press.l J

washington, June 9.--According
to census figures announced today.
39,131 persons ten years of age and
over in Arizona in 1920 were un-
able to write. The percentage of IL
literacy is 1873 compared with 20.9
in 1910. OF native whites 81 per
cent are illiterate while 27.5 per
cent OF foreign born whites are un-
able to read.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-10

Government profits on the
bout also include the ten per
cent amusement tax exacted
by federal authorities, which
VIII amount to approximately
100000. New Jersey will ex-
act a like sum.
Promoter Tex Rickard,
whose profits may be $780,
900, Will be taxed an amount
which will bring the total gov
ernment revenue from the en-
counter to considerably more
than q half milllOn dollars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-10

Chicago, June 9.-The second
wage reduction hearing before
the railroad labor board, in which
more than $50 railroads asked
wage cuts, closed in a rhetorical
love feast today, with representa-
tives of both railroads and en-
ployes expressing a desire for
peace and amity in the railroad
industry. "Let's pull the country
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-10
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, June 9,-NeW
Mexico; Fair west; probably oc-
casiona1 thunderstorms east por-
tion Friday afternoon; somewhat
warmer extreme southeast portion.
Saturday, generally fair.
Arizona: Fair Friday and Sat-
urday; no important change In
temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-10

No treaty Will be authorized for
the eXtradition of political Offend
ers, or of offenders of the common
class, who have been slaves in the
country where the offense was
committed. Nor shall any agrees
ment or treaty be entered into
which abridges or modifies the
guarantees and rights which this
constitution grants to the individ-
ual and to the citizen"
The state department has au-
thorized George T. Summerlin,
American charge at Mexico City, to
make public the text of the state-
ment issued by the state depart-
ment Tuesday in which was enun-
ciated the American policy. 4...5
Negotiations looking to the
drafting of a treaty between Mex
leo and the United States have
been restricted to conversations be-
tween Mr.. Summerlin and Alberto
Pani, Mexican foreign minister.
Reports of Mr.. Summerlin to the
state department, it was learned.
have indicated that with the ex-
ception of one conference, he had
not seen President Obregon.
That Mr. Summerln has been
discussing the questions at issue
with the foreign minister rather
than with the Mexican president
was not regarded here as deeply
significant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-10
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday
recorded by the university:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-10

PURPORTF.D HISTORY
OF NOTES PUBLISHED
Mexico City. June 9.-What pur-
lContinued on PAGE Two.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-19
Both Out for Dough, and Live Their Own
Lives on the Side.

A saint-like stare, . precious pout,
and every one believe In you.
A suggestive shrug. . barred back
and everyone condemns you.
And still Il seems to mo better TO
seem worse than We arc than to
seem better than we are.
I'm getting 80 ! never suspect .
dame unless she II demure.
II had the ability to write . play
I'd doll up dame Hike the villainess
and have her busy up TO the last
minute saving everybody from de-
struction by the demure little demon
known as the ingenue.
Oh. well! It's MI In the game for
gain.
One dame knows that she can play
tho angel child and get away with
Il, 90 she frills and ruffles up In
organdie or rags best fitted 70 put
her over with the public and snick-
ers while she rakes In the shekels
and lives her own life on the side.
Tho other dame n also out for
the dough, and not having . saint.
like map to match her soul, she
finds that she can mako more by
shaking her shoulders.
And she lives her own life.
One has the game without the
name, the other has the name with
out the game.
OF course, the one inspires with
her work, and 80 perhaps, after all,
Il h better that the public life be
the one that inspires than the
private life, for In their public life
they have . greater audience; but
isn't Il too bad that when people
arc 90 placed through fame or for.
tune or family, that they may be .
great and good example to the
world, they fall short and do dis
appointing things that influence
others?
As Babe Ruth says, cloutinf an
other homo run, It's ever thus!''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-19
Guard Armory here.

National Guard Armory here.
Business In the town was at a
standstill while the services were be.
Ing held. All flags flew at half.staff.
Hundreds Of relatives OF the heroes
crowded the large drill room of the
armory. whore the bodies lay In state
since Saturday.
Participating in the services were
the Rev. George II. Miller, pastor OF
the Ninth Street Christian Church,
Washington: the Rev. Mr.. Browning,
assistant rector at the Church of the
Epiphany, Washington. and chaplain
of Snyder-Farmer Post of the Ameri.
can Legion; former Mayor Matthew r.
Halloran Of fayetteville. Capt. John
N. Brooks, commanding Company F.
115th Infantry. to which unit Snyder
and Farmer were attached, had charge
Of the military phase OF the services.
After the services the bodies were
escorted to Arlington Cemetery, where
interment was made. The Rev. Mr..
Miller officiated at the grave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-19
BIRTHS.

APrr1-Harry W. ana Bsssis L. gfrS
SAIA-Msrtino and oiovannina, girl.
Ii CABzI-Soccsrso and Catsfina, Giri.
DIMIsO-Salvatore and Rosaiio, boy,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ana AuSenia, koy
Overwhelmingly and A..
nina, Girl.
pELIsI-saivstors and santa. boy.
SHORB-Paschal A. and Anna, boy.
COOKE-Georse H. and Elizabeth, girl.
POOLE-A. Stuart and Lily NJ, boy.
MAzzULLO-Leo Ls Roy and Mary n.
boy,
MARCEL-Ssnton and Ruth. boy.
NOGT-hobert L. and Arlts NJ, rtri.
R0SE-Lewis Il. and Rhua K, boy.
CONLAN--Bernard A. and Grace, boy
scoTT-vernor r. and Gertrude, siri.
ALLEN-Jamss T. and Ethel T., boy.
DAr-Carl 7. ana Elizabeth c., girl.
HILL--John ". and Gertrude N, rirI
BANKETT-Charles and Elsie, boy,
UPSHAW-Hsnry and Mary, girl.
EPEARS-Edwerd and Mary, Girl,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-19
CHANGE IN ARMY
PAY TOBE TAKEN
UP BY CONGRESS
Decision Expected to Influence
Recruiting Of National Guard
To Authorized Strength.

Possible changes In pay for officers
and men Of the regular army. which
will be considered by q Congressional
committee early next month. are ex-
pected to have an important influ-
ence on building UP the nationalguard
from its present strength Of $4,000
to the 435.000 authorized for 1924.
National guard pay for duty In an
nual training camps and when the
guard is called out In an emergency
by the President 10 based on the pay
Of officers and men OF the regular
army. An active duty the guardsman
receives the same pay and allowances
as the regulars. Members Of the guard
therefore are vitality interested in any
changes that may be made. and OFF,
GERS from all States are expected to
appear at the hearings.
The special committee IL composed
of Senators wadsworth Of New York.
Newberry OF Michigan, Walsh Of
Montana, Mckinley of Illinois. anu
Fletcher Of Florida; Congressman Nc
Kenzie Of Illinois. Tilson Of Connect.
cut, Kraus Of Indiana. Byrnes Of
South Carolina. and Oliver Of Ala
bama.
Both guardsmen and regulars be.
lieve the Importance Of maintaining
the national guard az well a. the reg.
ular army and the reserves with pay
sufficient to induce men Of ability to
devote their lives to the service of
the country, will be strongly empha-
sized In the committees report to Con.
gress.
Congressional inquiry into service
pay was not made for many years
previous to the world war. Conditions
existing at the outbreak Of the war in
1914 indicated the change from normal
living in this country required . re-
vision OF the pay schedules for the
services. The revision was necessar-
lily postponed by the war, but Con.
gress. in order to tide over part of
the period, established nominal in.
crsases in pay. for the officers from
the grade of colonel in the army and
captain In the navy down to second
lieutenants and ensigns, respectively.
limiting the increases to June 30. 1922.
No increases were granted general
officers or rear admirals. nor to the
officers on the retired lists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-19
By FAY KING.

You never can tell!
Here's one dame an set mp on .
PEDESTAL .s r'E.sd up to .s iS.k n. e..
Just sent down from Heaven 70
play stew seven-reeIers. and first
thing you know tumble over she
goes and you discover she Il . reg.
ular littlo vamp.
On the other hand we have .
shimmy dancer who shakes her
shoulders nightly In . gilded cafe,
and come to chat with her out Of
business hours she's rot simpler
and moro wholesome IDEAS about
things than tho little danes play
ing 30 innocent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-19
EVANSVILLE
PAYS TRIBUTE
TO WAR HEROES
Funeral Services Held for Corp.
M. 3. Snyder and Pvt.
G. w. Farmer.

HYATTSvILLE. Nd. Sept. ia
With full military and civil rites,
funeral services for Corp, Maurice b.
Snyder and Private George w.
Farmer, the first men from Hyatts-
willie to lose their lives in the world
war, were held this morning at the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-19
=. e. DOWNFALL

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Sept. 1s.-Ths
funeral OF former Mayor e. e. Down.
ham will be held from his home
All north Washington street, tomor.
row afternoon, the Rev. Z. ".
hsgester. pastor Of the Southern
Methodist Church will conduct the
funeral services and burial vii be in
the Presbyterian cemetery.
Services will also be conducted by
the Mystic Shrine. Of which Mr..
Downham was Imperiol Representa-
i've Tor many years. knights Tenn
hr. the Royal Arch Masons and
Andrew jackson Lodge Of Masons
VII also attend the funeral.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-19
MRS. r. b. BOWIE.

UPPER MARLBORO. Nd. Sept. 10.
Mrs. Rosalie Beall Bowie. widow OF
the late William ]. Bowie. died sud
denly NJ her residence. Mt Labentia,
near Westphalia- The funeral was
held from st. Barnabas' Church, Lee.
Land. A son. w. BealI Bowie, OF Mt.
LAbentta, two grandchildren, and
sister, Mrs. Mary Brooke, survive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-19
DEATHS.

GARvEr-Eilen, 81 yrs. Garfield hosp
DE NEALE-wiiiiam N, - yrs., Homeo-
pathic hosp.
HoooE--Annis B.. "a yrs. Emergency
hosp.
MAI.oY-Annie M. ~ yrs.. a1as wyom-
Tag ave, NV.
RoBERTs--Mary. - yrs. Garfield hosp.
MILLBR-William O., 70 yrs. sl3s 18th
sELvAdoiE-Peter. 81 yrs. en- route to
Garfield hosp.
HiRTH-Raymond. mthA, Childrens
RATcLIrFE-wsrren r.. mths.. 1905
WILLIAMSBURG, 50 yrs. 1921 X nv.
ave. ne.
cARvER-Arthur. IS yrs. Emergency
hospi.
THoMAs-Jsmes, 6 yr.., aooa u at. nv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-19
PETER M. McCALLUM.

Peter M. McCallum. for many years
an employe Of the Government Print.
ing office, died yesterday after an ill.
ness OF about three weeks. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow after.
noon at o'clock at his residence, 12a1
r street northeast. Interment will he
In Glenwood Cemetery. w
MI. McCallum was born in London
England, April 80, 1866. He came To-
the United States forty.nine years ago,
No. 10, r. A. A. NJ.
surviving Mr.. McCallum are his
wife. Mrs. Mary A. McCaIium. fine
sons, Andrew NJ. Daniel w. Charle.
~ Archie r., and Francis p. McCai'
,lm. and one daughter. Mrs. Mary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-19
MRS. M. v. COLEMAN.

UPPER MARLBORO. Nd, Sept 10.
Mrs. Martha ". Coleman. who died
recently in Washington, aged eighty
three, was the widow Of the late Prof
william NJ. Coleman, formerly prtnci.
pal Of the Marlboro Academy here.
Her funeral took place at Arlington
National Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-19
Terrorist Paper Seized.

BARCELONA. Sept. 1s.-The BARGE.
Iona police have discovered the secret
printing office Of the terrorist news
paper Solidaridad Obrera. They seized
the plant and arrested q number Of
syndicalists connected with Il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-19

Fossilized portions of a ship, be.
lieved to be over 5000 years old, have
been discovered near Woking, Eng.
land.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-19

Funeral services for Mrs. Cath.
crime ]. Britain. q resident Of Wash.
ington since the civil war, were held
this afternoon at her residence, 1882
Newton street northwest. Inter.
ment was In Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Britain died Saturday after.
noon at o'clock. after an illness Of
ten. weeks.
Mrs. Britain was born in Stafford
country. Va. seventy-nine years ago,
She Is survived by four daughters
Mrs. c. B. King, Mrs. w. o. Black.
wood. Mrs. George II. Small and
Minnie H. Britain. and two sons
william H. and Edawrd f. Brittain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-19
MRS. BELLA HARGREAVEs.

Following an illness of more than
. week. Mrs. Bella Hargreayes, for
many years in charge Of the teIc.
phone office Of the State Department.
died yesterday at Emergency Hos.
pital. She was sixty.five years old
and lived at 2501 Pennsylvania ave.
nue. northwest.
Recently Mrs. Hargreaves was
transferred to the bureau of pass.
port control. She is survived BY q
daughter and two sons. Arrange.
ments for the funeral have not yet
been completed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-19
CARD OF THANKS

sCAlCO. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation TO our relatives
friends and neighbors. both IN this city
and out OF town, for their kindn ness, sym
pathy and beautiful floral tributes at
the death OF our beloved son, brother,
SCALCO.
SALVATORE scALco.
T. VINCENT p. SCALCo,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-19
Births, he aths,
Harriages
Phone Main $500 Until
2 P. M. Obituary De,k
BISHOP T. O'GORMAN.

Word was received here today that
Bishop Thomas O'Gordon, Of Sioux
Falfs, 8. D.. and former professor of
church history at Catholic Univer.
sity, this city, died last night.
He was appointed in 1890 to the
faculty OF Catholic University. On
April 10. 1896, he was consecrated
bishop In st. Patrick's Roman Cath.
ole Church by Cardinal Satolli, and
on May 2. the same years, he was
installed at the pro-cathedral in
Sioux Falls.
Bishop o'Gorman was the author
Of "a History Of the Roman Catho.
lie Church in the United States. 1"
He was sent to Rome by President
Roosevelt to treat with the Vatican
on conditions In the Philippines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-19
DEATHS.

La BELLE. Funeral services OF the lat.
JULIA A. LA BELLE will be held from
Holy, Comforter Church, Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 20, 1891.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-19

DON'T EXPERIMENT! E$ e $Sy rs:s:s: = .s:.s$
na ny % @ Ss1:i %
S r ] % @ &C. ~ % T. 4Sgst5 ssSsa