davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-27
Simple Tes. of Cloth.

Te determine whether any fabric contains wool, mix tablespoonful of lye with quart of water in a granite pan. Boil sample of the material to be tested In the lye solu' ton. The wool in the material will be completely dissolved while the cot ton will be left If threads are left the material is wool one way. If . woven piece is left the material is either all cotton or threads of the warp and filling are cotton and wool mixture. Silk and cotton mixtures may be tested in this manner, but silk dissolves more slowly than wool. If the combination is artificial silk and cotton the fibers will swell, but the material will remain intact.
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-27
Thank indians for National Bird.

The Pilgrim Fathers did not in vent" turkey. Indians in the southern states domesticated the national bird and made him a regular item on their bill of fare long before the coming of the white man.
 George Bird Grinnell, the man that knows the most about the Indian, says this in First Families of America" in the Mentor Magazine.
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-27
Red Men Not Really Red.

The American Indian is not a red man. His actual color is yellow and he Is akin to the Japanese, Chinese and Koreans.
 So says Dr. Clark Wissler of the American Museum of Natural History in the March number of the Mentor Magazine.
 Scientists now believe that the h. dian migrated to America from Asia via the Boring straits and Alaska, Dr. Wissler says.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-25

FOR SALE Three sorc buildings. four.
room house and double gargEr, bar.
gain. SOC Sorth Lewis cedar Ir33.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-25

Artistically and beautifully fur
nIshci, south side apartment facing
beautiful park, renting at only s75
per month; comprises living room,
dining room, bedroom. kitchen, bath.
closets. screened south porch and has
four exposures; furniture priced rea-
sonably, must be sold with apart
ment. For further particulars and
inspection call Usage 1868.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-25
NEAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Br,M,NNbE ono-half karat diamond for
---..---- ~ car Phnnn N..ne rs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

UNION n, tl6 Fur eplr ur rout atter
september !, huup,loW, i've tooro and
breakfast room, modern. uu ssrd lot
tNo.,ar garage. Hest W turnturo iiapo'
mont and everything new, tl'G. can Rt
uu,u.
WEST SIDE Tht,,. room modern house
s"9r"ataa ~ tarE l...A, Esgast rav
IuE amt car Iuo, soviet sidewalks aud
~ Elps pH't fur. close 20 school Ng.h0O .
; 90 'n7h. balance easy con- cedar 1850.
WEST SIDE close tu, close to Usage
slo,rins porch. built IN features. garage
ana modern servant quarters. SOW cr
Paid. balance paving only ttJ0i price
5000. good t"rmH. viii trade Tor ur
Groom house rr G-ruom duplex. Abbott
Wclch. pH,ro l6Gi
500 IER MONTH will buy Groom, mod
crn bungalow, basement hardwood
floors, east front. fuur blocks from Con
vcntion han pFsgo iNto.
sSoo |ASU and so pcr month buys
dandy 4-room new bungalow on South
Yorktown, we'll Of water, east front. close
To school aud transportation Price only
81 500 CRil bsngo n6s6
$500 CASH and small monthly payments
for beautiful new broom, modern
bungalow. On Federal drive, hardwood
fluur,. brick mhntel, nice bath and large
cninrut basement. THIS place is located
on ov"rsizcd corner lot. with paving In
and paid for. can owner. Mfr. rratt
tsHgo $3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
nOI sus IOR sAIr 80

FIVE Room uuuse modern.
l.rnt r,.uur',u l.,UIau. south
HIt,. Dtn ua handled with $500
d.uu pnu remainder Of uurch0so
utI,u 'p-y monthly utNuruts can
Nh r. D. N,u,I us"ro tya.
TuN SALE Orr l.ra1m hou.o ON sand
SIruta ,Ht limo. uuu uHip uf Eruuud.
f1uu down. balance go Irr month B
q Stnu,ky a. Co.,. 'o1af ''lN
FDN SALE rive. rupsn. modern bunGo
low mo" lot. huIlt loo features base.
Wcui clus" 900. ru,r $1,000 $500 cash,
balance orluurrd. psaE, 1900.
ron SALE Hrautiml hum, south part
~ city. Drutor hall u,ug dining room.
Kitchen. breakfast room. Hu uurlpr. fuur
sleeping tuuws, two baths hardwood
floors ivory tluiah most attractive deco
rating and lIEut fixtures. etuccu. stone
foundation. Dot looNlh0 feet. garage for
two cars ANA rcryant quarters Price
$4,000. Terms $1,000 cpHh. or owner
VIII CouHt1rr residence priced w to i1G.-
u'o. 'Hll blalt Hrothrrs. oHagv l'iy
FNlHMONr g.. "coi Four.ruom house.
gntsgo and 'istctn Tar sale at bar
gain.
ron SALE Six .ruuu. modern bungalow,
225 E. Jasper, parties leaving city.
Muat b" seen To- be appreciated
ron SNIE uy owuct four ropm house.
full sl1r lot part cash. Terms three
BLOCKS of Kendall college. can Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-25

Ills second handed iron satr. cal
....ff lz4p. l.11
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-25

5000 CASH
VIII handle new -. 900 bungalow on pave
tuCnt, i've rooms aud huoakfuBt room,
hhrdwood floors throughout nantel
frcnch doors built-in fehturea, roughed
IN Tor furnace, concrete porch hnacmont,
ERrhge and solid drive. owner viii con
slider lut IN trade, or VIII arrange monthly
payments 10 suit buyer
W j. HENRY oshGE a6Gt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-25

wANrEp-RrAL ESTATE.

WILL PAY SPOT CASH for lot in
Woodward Park or Liberty Place.
Price right, 4, q. Box i02.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-25
REAL ESTATE tCR RENT
FLATS AND hrNRrMrNTS.

ADMIRAL. o.. AND .Il.%T,> i..gr
t"HWs, c..H 'h.uulrIs ula.rr. all
,nT ,,T i''l ','n..nl 4" 'rnnspor'n'lon
Isy, '."'''' 800. MHfhe" Co. usAFe
HUSTON VIEW APAETMrSr
Ihf'.'nh and BOSTON best location IN
GOV ,""n dl.iri', NV and w"I'rH. three
rsr,. ,in ,ii', ,n." o"r Pea
anama ,asa 9aa,ca %als isa,,5r Te,yy sery.
ic.. $40 a. ga I..f.,.,.'y .',.Ii.t 'C,n
Osaco .SS Or Isl e6s Ala,1 i,'., '''
ali mafc-n ,1r,'nIcne,s r,,,. r,s
water and steam Ioai aIss r.rrIrr ,,a
ter in every apartu,nt. f4rn.shcd 1r an
furpi.h,d IvrttI, i.',t .,1 H. -
Apartment. s..,rth and s'g,s |bny'
rnnr. phunc Gs.gs f7lE
CLOSE ia, s.,..,.f fI.,, ,..,...- ,..,i.,,,,,
t56 = rrrF,n,In ''I0'' ''.'T '''''hs
-, ''., ''''-., ''.', ------
,,r men, iru' th'..,s ana private bath 500
700. '.'.. ,''.'
LLilN, $, llla-lWo unfurnished apart
mont one Ilp'f n"" one lower, -FOUR
,."n,, p'nn '"p pot t."'' basement pr"e
Jiea"y new nicely decorated. Usage
o.
FIVE ROOM apartment. uufurnished.
modern. alf b, E.Wood. Usage l7fl.
Fi.AT-Stx rooms and batu. near Horace
Marn schno. rnuur Usage -l7e.
FOR RENr-rhrr, rooms a.u,I-hase-
men' modern Il H. FuIrv,w. Phone
cedar 2f7o
FOl'R. ROOM ap.rtriorf. feur bio,ks cast
of tier scb"ti D.,y1 tosi
,.,,,.,, -, ----.--i
49,, hssN ger" APaf '''se m
-
h'bHh. -" rus h'" HI'i'y MOI
,oh fu,, MN ''''"' '''a'h
rnotns iargo End nttsll. ,,,i,. ,yi,
dnw shades firutsb,d Inu cedar glaS
i.,,l,.5,,,, a., III, -.
snnrt,ncr,. slc.rin, ,nr,b. scc,,,iH
floor neat and clean; south oxposure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-25

bTi'' w. JIM ''"' ''Ni "
,ur..'N adding and listing machine.
r. ...n Typewriter fHr So Jack
.stro 1NO3. 2soi Admiral
.r one shin strand adding ma.
obi. .-Hu very blilc. Phone Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
LANDS AND FARMS foR SALE ~
pkI lUpNN

a., x,.,, ,,f,..., r.tN,g
FIrv acres GOOD soil ah.rf halt
In cultivation and hslf boo meadow,
fairly good Groom house .d ..1
l"Il'l ''H''Iu "" 'I
H"", -, ~. .'.'' ".N "r. -
H ~ ''',,'"h Xxx,
I..' ""'' r,i ,
y. N..' ~ I a. rl.
-" '''. ~. ""' .g.'
Boo uasn. balance f'e y''" 't
A.rt.t.r .. .r,yto, ,A.y a.,
49, '. -, g., t,it.
Nv '''' Il ~ NiM '''i p'''i
, m l,, go ts,'
H.-
Nhk NN~i~.
HEST EARN rAEr,Iyst VALLEY and
bottom farms. tuU roads water
health SCHOOLS 7u't'i'F. Deep test for
Nll hHN IillIluhs good geological report
Long l'luN lts'H ft"o 3. ". Irtscoc,
IltluNlrw An
,,,,.,
''' y ...-.---.
IOWA ARMS f.I exchange. so acres
iItNNF county. 200 acres Wnrthiugtuu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-25
HOUSES roR KrSr

ALL OR PAKr OF II room house can
be rented. can bo arranged for apart
mcut or board and room. good location
close in. furnished or unfurntshed IlOl
f.. Ftfth Place
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-25

..I ON. lirht otl, low. rrII. tor
.v..pl chair ana straight chair. I
uH chair, mahogany finish
..u, tuwd"u, Usage 5s2S. before
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-25

81, 900 CASH puts You In Immediate pos
session Of a hnhutiful 7-rpum bungalow
In Terrace Drive; Gear garage: furnace
broHkftEt room; east front. heauuful dec.
orRtipHs HHd fixtures, base tub, pedestal
IHyntury, must bo seen to ho appreciated;
very largo living room, good terms Call
cedar 777
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-25

E. 10 typ,wrIt,r worry rensan.
500 Robinson Bldg. Phone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-25

arc inter, st"d can 'Hhgo bJ2. MIR.
7. 4. Miller
FOR SALE Three STORE buildings. four
room hnuso and double garaEr, bar.
gain. SOC Nnrth Lewis. cedar lia3.
HOUSES ToR SALE s5
A ?-story, oak floors. two mantcls, full
baa"mont welt. garage and drive, close
IN, south siic. VIII sacrifice Ht So 600 .
" can get ti,ONO cash tu ucAt four days
u. e rowera & 60 pragc SIG or G?1.
4 GOOD east sido huy, J-Ipoin. modern
bungalow. lrico only $500 with
800 cash payment or owner viii take
5o41. Whitesitc & WhitcsIo
BARGAIN-Fiyc-roo modern. screened
In porch. corner lot car garag-, on
pavement. good location, only &ibGO d..
easy terms. Mrs. Henderson. Oansc
HAHGAtN tSand Springs car linol. four
rooms, high lot outbuldings, gas and
lot Owner must sacrifice at only 81
800 with good terms. can Mt. DIXIE, at
usagc 9JsG,
ny OWNER 4-room bungalow near
Kendall college; VIII consider good car
or Kendall lot Webster. 63i Robinson.
Usage ttA2.
RN OWNER Fivo-rouir. modern house
turuac" and basement, rarag", hard
wood floors, huilt-iu fcatur"s, good locR-
tion, t'rpa reasonable. can Cedar $40.
TROKE- Must sacrifice my home, ny,
rooms and bath. convenient trHuEpur.
tatipn. near good school A real home.
real bargain. tall at 2i3s Fedora!
Drive, owner.
BROADMOOR Harraln. owner needs tn.
money, six large rooms ana hrrhktast
room, muutol. oak floors. tile bath built
driveway and PHtHg'. ON tIil size, chst
front lot one Of the boat homes N BROAD.
m"nt call y. u L""nhrd = 90, Cedar GG
BRICK AND TILL. Home p,.,u rooms
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-25

WAITED 80 r,rt hy September % mod
prr. urfru.ahhl Apartment raU
rooms aud bath. new ur ro"ly decorated.
Usage 5.-3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-25

~ fti3 land II milton smiles. Wiil sell
my 80 uCtu farm, uur.lHlf mile OF Ian
uEuu. Mo. 20 acres slplo orchard. three
Syringe everlasting water. uuu. .halt milo
vu'vr front uu Indian crock. fine Tor
summer resort, good stock and grain
farm, about ~ acres bottom. t.ruom
house, barn ana other outbulldlugs /
yWn and 1.-Two On the place, WIN take
KAN, Mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-25

rarrt " Five rooms, sleeping
rer,. San '.r service. Walker Apart
U1g ...'' and boulder. can Ostge
sogDiip,r '. and 10 a. n. Tor az.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-25
OR THNDE-MISCELLA>Eous

hs.frr ..nlta, 200 pugehrcd chickens.
lnegl. ,,a household goods, uudgs truck.
N,i a,..g hrg.lar good Dodge ear. 500
rars W' balance easy. Address l2i-E,
Ia m,
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
WEEKS ASKS WHAT
HELD TROOP TRAINS
Wants to Know Why Twenty
Sixth Infantry Was
Day Late.

Secretary OF war " eekS Is en-
deavorinS to ascertain why tire ar
rival Of the twenty sixth infantry
in West Vireinia, was delayed for
twent -four hours.
The delay confused the plans or
Brig. Gen II. H Bandholtz. War
Department representative IN rtne
mine zone. and permitted miners
to dISDand without SURRENDER Of
their arms
Il want to find out.-w hether the
railroads were bein:; operated b.
the men or by their mansgers."
said Weeks, Z am Informed tha /
troop trains were sidetra cked to
permit passenger trains to reaCh h
their destinations on time. II this
is true. want to Know It."
Weeks said he dill not know
whether it was true that railroad
telegraph wires were cut on both
sides Of the troop trains. or
whether L was true that engine
soldiers into the mine-war area.
There is no intention TO with
draw the Nineteenth Infantry. now
on duty. uAtil this is recommended
by Gen. BandholtZ, according to
Weeks. Nor will the general be
given orders as to the disposition
Of his forces.
Gen. BandhOltz is in command
there" said the Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08

The white slkali lands of Arizona
can be reclaimed TO lsrgs lent
by teaching the soil. but the black
att" soils resist teaching teua-
cioLeIy. Vn.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08

tspssislI Cable to The Washington Herald
and Chicago Tribuns.)
PEkIN, Sept. 7.-Negotiations, are
now being conducted in Harbin be-
tween NJ. Yourin. minister Of for
eign affairs of-ths. Far Eastern Re-
public of Chtta r'and Matsushima
representative of the japanese gov
krnment, for the adjustment of the
Siberian situation. Matsushima is
the authority for the statement
that all or at least many of the
misunde erstandings have been dis
PEELED. VI. Yourin has given out
similar Impressions
The Far Eastern Republic seeks
u return Of Vladirostok to the re-
public's sovereignty and the evac-
uatiOn of the Japanese troops from
Siberia. Evacuation has been
limited at Toxic for u month oil
more but only after certain conces-
sions on the part of the Russians
Just what price it wants has not
yet been disclosed.
Avoids Publicity Here.
The conference is taken to be ex-
ceptionally significant at this time
because of the close proximity OF
the date of the Washington confer
ence. The inference is made that i,
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
COMPERS REPLIES
TO Gen. PERSHINC
Denies He Made Claim That
Labor Won War"-Says
Chief Lacks Tact.

The generalship of Gen. Pershing
on the battlefield lis much better
than his geueralship as an after
dinner speaker"
This is the opinion of Samuel
Gompers. president of the American
Federation of Labor. who denies
that he has made any claim that
labor won the war"
Pershing. in speaking at the
Lafayette-M Marine Day banquet here
after Gompers had spoken. declared
il wasn't labor or any other as
sociatiOn that won the war. but the
| loyalty of all citizens.
Much as regret the necessity
for saying so. there was no ground
for the rather testy remarks OF the
leader whom we all admire, and to
whom we all owe a great debt.
said Gompers in statement yes
tcr1aV.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
JAPAN-C -CHTTA NEGOTIATIONS
MAY RESULT NEVACLJATION
Withdrawal Or Nipponese Troops From Vladi
vostok Desired by Far Eastern Republic.

is a move on the part of japan to
wash her dirty siberian linen pri-
vately and profltably without the
embarrassment OF having it aired
during the discussion Of the Paci-
flc problems
VI. Yourin first came to China to
negotiate commercial treay with
that country which it was ,popu-
farIy supposed would take q form
similar to that of the ino-German
commercial agreemept, He ar
rived after the Chita- Russian troops
had driven the renegade band of
Baron Cngern from Urga, the capi-
tai of Mongolia This movement
was made after the Chinese govern
ment had been warned that the in
vasion would be necessary to pre-
vent the reactionary Russians from
making Mongolia their hesdauar-
ters for raids on Chita. Chita
troops still hold Urga and North
ern Mongolia on this justification
War Lord Refuses Farley.
The negotiations were referred to
the Chinese war lord. Chang Tso
Ling. who has jurisdiction over
Mongolia. Chang refused to par
ley and he held an agent OF NJ.
Yourin to search him for secret
papers. = definitely breaking OH
friendly relations with the chita
government. The Japanese confer
ence followed.
Fear is being expressed among
the Chinese that concessions may
be made which will jeopardize the
interest of China in the chinese
Eastern Railway.
Copyright. 1871
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
Peeping Tom
Shot mStonach
:. at atCharlottesysiHe

cHaRLoTTEsvILLEe Va, Sept.
Newton. q scoIored boy.
l6 years OF age. was shot and prob
ably -fatally injured last night at
the h9me of Miss. Louise Liptrap.
on south. Fifth street According
to the young woman, she was
awakened by n noise, ON the porch
roof and. upon looking out, saw a
.fpeeping Tom" Obtaining q pistol,
She fired through the window at
the intruder. who fell to the ground.
shot through the stomach. New
man was taken to the University
Hospital. where his condition is re-
garded as critical.
The youth asserts tnat two wnISe
men held him up at the point Of a
pistol and made him chamber on
the porch roof. in order to see IL
any one was at home o. s..
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
ANTHONY +. LUCAS
MAKES REQUESTS
TOTALINC $4,000
Largest Item, $4,000 in
Bonds, Goes to His
Son.

=; Reauests amounting to ssi.OoO
are contained in the Will Of An
thony +. Lucas. who died septem-
Der ?. filed for probate YESTERDAY.
The largest. for $1,000, Is made TO
the son, Anthony +. @. Lucas. ana
is to consist Of gold bonds TO be
selected by the executors. Other
bequests follow:
Miss Louise Campbell. Of Macon.
Ga. 100000 in gold bonds. also to
he selected BY teh executors: Cam
lilo Guosdenorich. Of Trieste, Italy.
cousin. $1,000 in bonds -ItBust
fund.- Francesca PaninOvich, Of
JuGo- Slavia. income on $1,000 gold
bonds: the Columbia Polytechnic
Institute for the Blind. Of this c':y.
g.. 900; the Washington City Orphan
ASYLUM. $4,000: Miss Bessie Hassan.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08

st,oee; a. fund OF 5000 Cor Monte
negrin orphans. 10 be distributed by
the widow. Mrs Caroline +. Lucas
Govan s.. Elements. Capt. 7. Chau.
Itch and Anthony +. C. Lucas, the
son; Frank Novak. cousin. $1,000.
and $1,000 for scholarships, TO bc
in charge OF the executors.
Mrs. Lucas u TO have the net in
come from the estate until her
son is 45 years OF age. The execu-
tors are the widow. the son. WILL
lam l.. Miller and the National Saw
ings and Trust Company. The viii
directs that the remains be Gre
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
ALEXANDRIA CLUB
WILL STAGE SHOW
Local Talent to Take Part in
Musical Comedy Pro-
ductiOn.
The HERALD BUREAU.

~ King Street
ALEXANDRIA. Va. Sept. tn
der the auspices, Of the OLD Do
miniOn Boat tub, musical comedy
Untitled Ship Alloy will be pre-
sented in the Opera House October
5 and Hby the John K. Rogers Pro
ducing Company. Local talent will
take part in the program.
The local committee on arrange
meuts is composed of DR.. ]. T
Ashton. g.. VI. Shepperson and Gil
bert J. Cox, jr. 4 meeting of the
committee will be held tomorrow
night for the purpose of assigning
parts to those VIII" will participate.
Mrs. Mary. Elizabeth Appich sold
To Jonathan ". Myers and wife,
the three story brick dwelling at
the southeasr corner Of Prince and
Alfred streets Mrs. Florence :.
Morris sold to William +. Ross and
wife, a house and lot on the north
side of Prince street between Payne
and West streets
School permits today were issued
az Lee School building, and tomor-
row they will be issued at West
End School. On Friday and Sat
urday permits will be issued to
colored children at the Parker Gray
School. The schools will open next
Monday.
: Fines aSsresAtinE s76 were col
. lected IN ..tRe Police Court today
from four out of five. JOY riders
from Washington. who were ar
rested here yesterday
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
MILITARY FUNERAL,
Oh. AEWSPAPERMAlN
KILLED IN FRANCE
Washington Correspon.
dents Will Honor Maj.
w. S. Manning. r.

The remains b" or Mai. 'wiittam
Sinkler Manning, ID S. e. formerly
member of. the Washington bu-
reau Of the New York Times. and
son of former Gov. Richard |. Man
ming. of South Carolina. will be
buried at Arlington N ional, Gene
terry with full military horforE at
2:3O O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. ?,
The Rev DR., Green BerkeIcy, 81
Richmond. Va, will infficiate The
pallbearers will be the six surviv-
ing brothers of Maj. Manning, FIVE
OF whom were his comrades in
arms in the war. Coy. aud Mrs.
Manning will arrive from theiI
home in Columbia. $. g., tomorrow
morning.
The newspaper correspondents "f
Washington will be represented at
the funeral by committee of
thirty-two members. The National
Press Club. the National Press club
Post Of the American Legion. and
the University Club will also be
represented. 4. delegation of for
mer officers of the 316th Infantry
who served with Maj. Manning in
France will also come to Washing
ton for the funeral.
| Maj. Manning lost his life near
Verduu on November ). sin days
| before the armistice ended hostili-
ties. At the time he was leading
his men in an assault against a
German machine gun position. He
was awarded posthumously the Dis
tinguished Service Cross for gal
lantrY.
L.. &. Upsha".
. l.. c. Cpshaw brother and secre-
tary to Representative William D.
/ Cpshaw. of Georgia. died at his resi-
| dence in the Octavia Apartments
yesterday afternoon. He was 81
years old. Mr.. Upshaw was teacher
OF the Pinkham Bible class in I'm
manuel Baptist Church. and the
! bearers will be selected from
| the class An escort will he com
posed of. members Of the tOnred-
eracy.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
NepheIr of President
Gets Drivers Permits

PVesident Harding nephew
GeeTCc Tvron Harding. Of Takoma
ParR rassed the District automobile
d'rtrrs' test with dying coIors yes
tsrdpv according TO Pvt. w J. cum
bingham Of the traffic bureau. who
Examined him.
Nounc Harding is only II years
old, 80 hi aunt. Mrs. Caroline Eotaw
foru1erIy of the women's bureau of
the, Metropolitan Police. signed the
Guardian Zip which must accompany
lppiica tions Of minors
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
DEATHS

hILNE-On september :. 1871 at T:35
J.. n. At his late residence. aI5 y st
nv David. beloved husband 81 Annie
Milne Waller
Notice OF funeral hereafter
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08

mated in a PLAIN pine box ssnd ~.
tomar River 30 a0~S-s saviaa ..
ceremony.
John "A. Sigsers. 'Irateat atso--
ney, who died At his home 1917
North Capitol street ArgrE 90
leaves ihs entire estate. iEci1dinr
the family residence. ~ his ~ld ,w
Mrs. ELLA -. Sizgers
The Meeker herald., 1921-06-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of Interior, u 8. Land
Office ut Glenwood Springs, Colorado.
May II. 1921
Notice Is hereby given that Leroy
Tucker. of Meeker, Colorado, who on
July IS, 1910, and December 8 1920
made Homestead entries No. O13047,
O1GGSS for lot 13 Section 1; shseH
Section q; nhnk and swHnwA, Sec
ton II lots r.. IL, @ 10. o, Is, nwA-
swH, section 1, lott, and neHneA
section II Township 1 north. range Oh
west 9th Principal Meridian. has filed
notice OF intention to make Final three
year proof. to establi.h claim to the
land above described before Henry J
Hny u s. Commissioner. OH the "a
day OF June, 1921.
Claimant names rs witnesses:
Milo Coats. Vlyde J Durham, TheO-
dore u. Riley. Archie Holland all Of
Mecker, Colorado.
ID. c. wEYAND
m21-j1S Register