davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-08-26
N,ies bnffnnnt Gnperior iar,peen

/ Duluth eIof. 25 p. Robert 8.
9arris, spofanesta, Wasb, iofa
smaimonIa ia piffll pptfanIu Sob
E.bien fnnsin on olllit feidlpnulla
Hoef Sarbur bllpilasla sssle RoDal
EIaareHn, fpn saifesta padttfaaest lsEtt
flul1,t Glperior jarDeell fosfa ban
on olIut fabofIisfd ldbbettpdan ipit-
me Iauantai1ta falastusretfelle. Ss=
[e 9foDal laarelta on febotettu fatf-
fia laipoia Guperior idrpella piti-
madn iiImdlla jog nritidn ialfia
ebfG tapattaiiiin faoonneesta rnfe-
bestd.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-08-26

9anIas Gitp, 0fo, elof. 25 p.-
i3 ipanfia on pddsipt farfaamoon
rpanfilasta eSnoepenoe11cesio, Mp.
Wangit farfaIiipat logfentlln1olla
nuoraa mp0ten alas ponfilon toi=
lesta ferrofiesta. yhoefidntoista
nonfia fieltdptpiipdt farfaanrasta,
noiffa BELLA oliIi oIlut tilaiIl1us.
0btaan faranl,eista mangeista Ell ole
lpiela iaat, fiit1r1i.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-08-26
Clara sampn mennDt naimiiiln,

Cos sfrgeles, elof. Is p. Gla=
ra 5nlitb Sauon, iofa ontpi repub-
lifoaripltolneen faninllisfontitean io-
'cnen Oflabomagta, Safe 8. Samon,
a napoutettiin nturbaiDptofiestd, on
NIT mennnt nailltiiiin Sobn W Cor
naltin fansla, iofa toiinii elaipien
futpien maln1tst1lflesia tadlld jo
III. III. jobti len fuipaiarian josia
Glarnn eldlnanieiffailliia fltpataan.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-08-26
Srlannin Sinn iyeiH pdrIamentia
pastans Gnalannin ranboebtoibiu
ilmOitetaau oleipan foiuittsi sitDaa, II.
ten tuiiueita Srlanain fgismDsftn
rauballiIesta ratfailasta mieldfir
~,
6antanstuin,itns lenfofDneclIa.

Seem gorf, elof 2 i. 2eu-
teen 1000 ialan fosR s.oesIa 2pna
SSslano t5oiltoitl nIapiaIeIla gbar-
leg g. Saisbt asDaFt faserifan IL
pun, iobon oil faiiarifiDnd iiatid
ri,tn1iin tubfa, ia baiia;h len tllil-
Teen. SG1rld ibnleelis,1en baaltausIe-
renlonia toinlitett.in iDisrle i,lllnun.
,taina ia OF iita fatfeIaraasfa fltol-
Ieen nlieberr tnqlrllo ia fafi lasto.
gtr. SaigIt offs tlsip'eiht liifemies
gropflp lpaista ia 6 baat estsnentis-
laat fndrdnnvt ralilaei iddnn5f=
let shaltbattatuafliM Eaa fnrlnlaIli-
,iello tdtpalIa. Aan III I beinaf 2e
,. ia oli 65 lplotias 1,
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-08-26
Gina 6ein parlamcxtin istnnts
IAf3tft.

Dublin, elof IS ,. syrInnnir
oinn Teinr pnrlnmentti On fofoon,
funnt barfitfemoon ipnsfmusto Eng-
Fonrin pddministerin torioufieen
JrIannin nfiosia.. Borlamentti piti
ish,nfoionn ulflhp;if ;ifolla, n,utto IN
eittiin istunnof tdffi p1itu6f|i el'
sotsfaifIi inIIoin tpostaltffen a1uctc
..opuIIi1esti bplpdfiuttdnee.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-08-26
aSryirsinte1bGs I5sSettt syssn-
nppti1 I1heII1.

sss,ronDoob> Nfieb, elof Is , -
ss,ronipoobin poIiiiit otpdt toimitta.
neet fllffimnffen Sfade ouonlon far
miIIo foilpingin pobioispnokllo u
otinneet fieIId tdfoipariffoon fdT
pnlloa hinntpnlod ID fe'ttswebtset-
4sssss inite bdneittopofii.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-08-26
5000 ainntprafennltsta tcbSaan
ghtcagDsIa.

Chicago, elof. 25 b. gafdla=
aen Nortbl SIDE fa,tppaflubin pre-
iihel1tti on ilntoittartllt tefeilld ole
man iu,t,1,titeln,on, jot,fa mltfaan
3,0O0-5,0O0 aiu11torafenl,nsta It'll
taiIiin rafentanoan gbicagosla a.
lltntopnlan lietpittam 'iefIi. Rabot
britpstd parten t,tltoiiiin ba1,ffi-
ntoan IelloiIella nrenettelpll1, etto
rabojen iiioittoiat eiipdt tltlili iao-
nloon ntian profiittia.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-08-26

@ii,ueiiet tApts

Amcrifalainen iInsdIaiua 3 81 |.
jOfa aifoi leutda AtlaHnia sIi, raiab-
ii ia baIfeli fesfimiiffo-iltaaa 9nlliii
IdbelIa Gnglannisfa piIesiapil foe
,natfalla ia pntOii D,tlnbfrjofeen.
2aipasia Oli 81 benitd, i0ista 15
amerifaIaiiia. glinoaatann z Iai-
uasfa pleiuista pcIastHi,
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-08-26
Scnaattpri ariupsteIlnt guIiteabia,

Wasbington, elof. 25 b. - Song
resiir1 ebnstaiabuone bptpdfipi mime
tiistaina pidtoslouielmon, iosia IL
maistiin pabefiutninen len ioboosta,
ettd ienaattori Heeb of pubeesIaan
lcufannnt Dfinnefotan 7:nnen pitrin
fongreslin1iest6 Boliteaoia.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-08-26
yEutpfun esp3tuetfn1n1tus.

" 9irtbipopbr rsais Mot, 25 3
|DiiliheaS0lifffh fsaifalla oIelpo len
tofone putoIi maaban gbetef mint
len paifan labeIld, n,utta faifefii
ibneeffi lentofonees1u oliiat louf=
faontl,itpat ait1oastaon lietpdsti.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-08-26
Gntinen FpnaresfiMies fnsrfnt.

Gorso, =. o.. elM. IS p.
rhonas g. RorfbolI Oofeiisto
'arltinen Bobiois- Gafotan fongresii
mics, fuoIi ipiime fitnnnnfninn fe
FdoiunnoIIoa1 Eefroit'sfn, Mfrr
SIN oil fongresfinriebe1d 5 ipuofio
aEnen tpucoesta 1900.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-08-26
eafi niIjafetnsttelna Sastaan nth
Afrfin afIefir1iteftaUanA.

Basbington, eIof. 25 =. - Mi-
ne tiistaina IopnIlifesti bstDSfipt-
Tin fongresfisfn Gnpper.F .Finrber la
fieiitns, iofa rnioiffoa feinottelno
uiIjoIIo ia pr,itpillnIIe 2dfi on mt
brdioentti 9sroingin aIIefirioitctfa-
mAt6.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-08-26
GapIitpIlafi pcrustuslafiluastaiaen

Breensboro, g. g., eIof. 25 b. =
oiittomaltion piirioifeuoen tuopra-
II eSo1nes 6. 8ono tddlld on iuIis=
tanltt perustuslafinastoiiefii Iapii-
tpolailt, icnfo n1ufaon eros pbtio
toalld oliit io,ltunut mafIomaan 10
nrolent II tperon Iiifenoitoista MIL
ti tltotteilta, ioiben nalmistontifes-
ia oil fdptettp lapIitpotd.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-08-26
Srpnippeb sttaa $500, 1000 bonbi-
Iainan.

Sssrnnipooo, Micb. elof Is p.
'@irne ,naanantoina tointitetusfa i1-
'nestpfiesfd pddtti esron,Doob 882
;idneIl1 900 nnstaon ottno $500, 900
benbiIaiuon. Mnbat tuleipnt fdptet-
tdtpGfii pleiiitn rnftnniis- ia forious-
'toib;n, ioiben fa,ifto bonfitnan tpor+
ia tp6tt5miIls tp6lGflIe.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-08-26
ssinaaiai,Ualiife atu yD IL ii "
tingtDnin iuGlaIt.

Stem gorf, elof, 25 p. TGalla
iltnoitetaan, ettd geetp Dorfin ia
Masbingtonin palille t,ilee idries-
tettatpifIi pdtspittdil,en ilrnaloiinalii=
femme motflstaiien ia raboin flliet-
ta1rtista lparten. &lnii Ientpfonettn
on it'd marten ostettu ia tnlepat ne
aletettatpifIl f1ptanto0n t1nt1r1tpiifoll
InpuIla. aitfiil lel,tofone trlee fltl-
iettan1aan fltuIi nlatfnstajaa ia
1 900 pounaa rabtitoiparoa.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-08-26
NendIsifet iaauat nnfia tsiiuei

Mosfoipo, elof. Is p. - nitti'
Act, iotfa fertoitpnt, ettd amerifa-
:laista otnnstnsto on ,natfnlln ktpi-
III fi,Ioipolfean nopeubeIla faiffialle
Mer1idn n1If1aIueille. Edmd tieto
on antanut uutto toitDoa n,ille mill
:iooniIIe, ioitn naldnbdtd ubfaa.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-08-26
asngresii sttannt lomaH.

@asbinqton, elof. 25 ,. - Db.
obsluaItain fongresii fesfeptti istin-
tonia 80 p0;pdfii ellen.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-08-26
fGnaiannia ainfssIufn 42,767, $50.

EVH94WWHtW uFHlWD1H1H ~fsOsTOOO'
Qontoc, eIof. 25 ,. gddIl1 ilil-
fnistut ies,iusnmnerot ofoittofuot, ct
ta s1urbritaliian af1ifaslnfu on
42.767, $50. Botilnfu ip. 1911 eIi
4O,36t 1856. NDtpiiest1 ip6fillllpns-
"a on 2O.340,623 r1iestd ID =, 1886.
907 ndisfn.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
GETS
MARION GIRL FOR
WELFARE WORKER
Miss Carberson. Personal Friend
Of Mrs. Harding, Takes
Maryland Post. =

HAGERsTOWN, Md, July H.
The modern young girl and her in.
terests are also the interests OF Mrs
Warren G. Harding, wife of the Presi.
dent, declared Miss Susan Garberson,
the new county home demonstration
agent for this county, who recently
came to Hagerstown to take up her
new work here. Miss Garberson is a
lifelong friend OF the Hardings.
Il don't like TO tell people that
Know the Hardings," she said, be
cause they might think / was brag.
ging. But when you have lived In a
town all your life, you are apt 10
know the most prominent persons
there. My father and President Hard
ing were close friends for many
years, and after my fathers death
the two families continued the friend.
ship" she continued.
You may say | have known the
Hardings all OF my life, and l think
President Harding Is one of one finest
men l ever knew" Miss Gaberson
added with a smile. NO" she said,
Mrs. Harding does not know that ]
am this near Washington. because i
have not seen her or written to her
since March"
Miss Gaberson said she may go TO
Washington during the summer TO
visit her cousin, George b. Christian,
the Presidents secretary. President
Harding calls Miss Garberson "Su-
san" When asked to tell some inter
esting or honey things about the
President, whether he prefers hucble-
berry pudding or cherry pie, about
him rescuing a nest OF robins from
an apple tree or some other event
which became important when they
relate to a national figure, Miss Garb-
erson became on-conmunicatiye and
insisted upon talking about her coun-
try club work. This is rather a new
field for the attractive Chic girl, who
was supervisor OF domestic science in
the Marion, Ohio. schools, although
she did work similar TO the extension
service at night school in that city.
She declared that she has no definite
plan yet for a schedule OF club work,
as she intends to become acquainted
first with all OF the clubs in the
county and TO let the members decide
upon what they would like TO do. She
has mapped out a schedule of places
she will visit clubs, including ali Of
the principal towns in the county.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
NEW KAISER WILL
RISE IN GERMANY,
SAYS MUNICH SEER
Or. kemmerich Also Declares
Versailles Treaty viii Be
Scrap Of Papr.

BERLIN, July 12.-Dam History
will tear up the treaty OF Versailles,
new Hohenkollern Kaiser will be
restored to the Prussian throne for
a few years. only to be dethroned
and executed. England and France
will be engaged in a new world war
which will prevent their interfer-
ence in Germany's working out her
own destiny. After years of terror
now Cromwell or Napoleon will
arise from the ranks of the common
people who will first establish a
military dictatorship and later crown
himself king of Germany.
These are a few OF the prophetic
historical deductions OF DIR. Max
Kemmerich. of Munich. which, in
pamphlet form. are being passed from
hand to hand. in royalist circles and
among the former officers of the
German General STAFF. In 1912 and
1913, when this combination OF the
mystic and deep student OF history
warned his countrymen of the i'm
pending war and revolution. of the
forthcoming destruction OF Austria
and restoration of Poland. OF the
Russian revolution and the division
OF the Socialist Party and its com
ing rise TO power. Germany laughed
at DR.. Kemmerich and called him
crazy.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
SUN AND DROUGHT
|. FORM STRONGEST
PROHIBITION TEAM
Dry Mountain Streams in Ken
lucky Putting Moonshiners
! Out of Busiess.

LEXINGTON, KY, July 12.-Thirty
or sixty days from now, If the sun
shines, there won't be any moonshine
stills. That is II the sun keeps shin
ing with the same degree OF heat that
has marked it's "dry" activities for
the past few weeks, 1t became known
yesterday.
Continued hot weather and lack Of
rain has caused an involuntary slump
in the activities OF moonshiners in the
eastern Kentucky mountains that may
result in a return TO wartime prices
for corn liquor, according to Deputy
United States Marshals Dave Reagon.
OF Frankfort, and II. c. Caudle, of
Hazard, who were In Lexington to
confer with State Prohibition Director
Samuel Collins.
In the winter and spring months,
these officers say, wet weather"
branches are to be found in every ra-
vine that will furnish sufficient water
to operate a still, but since the pres
ent drought has been IN effect only
the larger streams furnish sufficient
water for moonshining purposes and
many of the sinners are taking an en-
forced vacation along with the prohi-
bition agents. Deputy Marshal Caudle
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
ATHLETIC GIRLS BETTER
MOTHERS, SAYS SARGENT

BOSTON, July 12.-Dr. Dudley Sar-
gent, eminent Harvard physical di-
rector and head OF the Sargent school
of gymnastics. declares that the action
in England by educators and teachers
OF physical cultuT against athletics
for girls because of the alleged serious
after-effects in childbirth and mother
hood lis all buncombe."
In proof of his statement DIR. Sar-
gent points TO many graduates of his
school now mothers OF fine children.
DR.. Sargent admits there is danger in
OVERRIDING, and also danger in pur-
suing one sport to the exclusion of
others, but he maintains that the ALL
around athletic girl develops just the
muscles needed for motherhood.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
DENOUNCES
BROTHERS WHO PUT.
TAR ON HER LOVER.
Miss Robbins Sticks to Married
Chauffeur in Spite of
Family Protests.

BOSTON. July 12.-Esther Robbins,
twenty-five, vivacious and pretty, sis.
ter Of Roger Robbins and Prof. Grow
er Robbins, OF McKeesport, Pa, de-
nounces her brothers for their share
in the tarring and beating OF Percy
England, the chauffeur, married, and
accused of paying too much atten-
ton to Miss Robbins.
Robert Robbins declares the only
reason his father, brother and him.
self can see for Esther's conduct Is
that England has hypnotized her.
They are considering the advisability
of having her examined by an allen
list. He says their father has gone
down on his knees to her, "he mas
begged her, with tears streaming
down his face. to come to her
senses"
Il bitterly resent this cowardly and
shameful action Of my brothers" says
Miss Robbins. II can manage my
own affairs without the interference
OF my family. / am not afraid to
defend Mr.. England from malice of
people who are his ill-wishers.
This man has won my heart. I am
not engaged to him; 1 deny thGt
rumor absolutely. Mr.. England IS
not free, but he is in the process
of securing a divorce from his wife.
IL she should ask me to marry him,
l do not deny that l would con-
slider 1t, He has never treated me
with other than marked reverence
and respect.
II know what people ssy about
him. They bring up tho claim Of
his wife and children; / know the
truth about that. He has told me
what he has suffered from his
wife. They bring up the claim of
other women; they tell me that his
record is a shameful one.
And / answer that these insinun-
tions are lies. l shall never believe
them"
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
Women Dof Shams
And Show Ears,
Is Edict

CHICAGO, July 12.-The hair
dressers are at lit again. Fash
ion has decreed that the ear must
show.
When Irene Castle came out
with her hair bobbed it set a
world Of women thinking. They
liked the effect, but they didn't
like to part with their long
tresses. So hair-dressers thought
of the side pieces-the ear muffs
the thingamajigs that men have
ever since been complaining about,
and feminnity. satisfied with the
deception, with one accord wore
its hair in a large mop over its
ear.
And so the style remained for
two years or more. Then, six
months ago, II was announced that
no more would the ears remain
mystery-it was to be barred for
all the world to see. ModesJ
woman demurred. Bare her
ankles or her knees, wear very
little held up by straps over :he
yes-but show her ears?
Never!
But the hairdressers insisted.
So the women compromised. And
now an official of the Chicago
And now an official of the Chicago
Hairdressing Academy announces
that the ears must be shown, so
milady will lift the mops into
little ringlets and pin the mon the
side of the head far above the
ears.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
REALTY MEN SEE BOOM
IN BUSINESS COMING

CHICAGO, July 12.-Ten thousand
real estate operators went into con.
vention here yesterday with the avow-
ed purpose Of dispelling the financial
gloom which hovers over American
business and industry. 1t was the four
teenth annual convention of the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards.
Business conditions are going to be
a great deal better in the near future,
according to early arrivals. The dele
gates declared the business outlook
in the South and West was particularly
bright, with the South favored against
the rest of the country.
Business in the South is surprising
ly good" said Meyer Eiseman, of New
Orleans. 1T is improving all the
time"
r. z. Taylor. Of Portland. Ore,
president Of the association. will pre-
side at the sessions. The convention
lasts five days.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
HERO WHO CARRIED WORD
TO LOST BATTALION" DIES

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE body
of Jack Munson. liaison runner, who
broke through the German lines in
the Argonne Forest on October G,
1918, and carried the message that
saved the Lost Battalion" lay last
night on a slab in the city morgue.
After his discharge from service
Munson returned to his old job as
stevedore. but the deadly germ Of
the white plague undermined his
health. On June IA he had just
strength to drag himself to the
gates of Bellevue Hospital.
Last Friday he died and his booy
was taken to the morgue, Tor there
was no one to claim 1t.
Sunday some of Munson's friends
on the dock heard of his death. They
interested Capt. Grover c. Graham,
adjutant of the army post on Gov.
ernor's Island. who is trying to ar.
range a military funeral with proper
burial in the National Cemetery at
Arlington.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
HARDING SENDS GREETING
TO ElKS' CONVENTION

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July l2.-
Chicago will be recommended as the
location OF a permanent national
headquarters OF the Benevolent AMI
Protective Order of Elks at the
fifty-seventh Grand Lodge OF the or.
der by a committee named TO report
on the subject, according to a state
ment issued by Grand Lodge head.
quarters here yesterday. The COM
mittee, II was announced, is unani.
nous in tbs decision.
The building is to cost approx.
mately $500, 900,
A letter OF greeting from Presi.
dent Harding to his fraternal brother
Elks was read yesterday at the
opening session.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
5000 MORE OIL WORKERS
IN MEXICO TO LOSE JOBS

MEXICO CRY. July 12.-Energet!c
measures TO relieve the condition Of
unemployed laborsrs in the Tampico
oil fields are being pushed by the
government. President Obregon is
directing the work, and General Cesar
Lopez Lara, governor Of Tamaull-
pas. is in active charge.
Although the situation, according to
the governors report TO President OBJ
regon, is "the same" advices from
the oil regions tell OF impending fur
ther shutdowns, with the possibility
that more than 5000 workers will be
dismissed tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
Praises Monroe Doctrine.

SAN SALVADOR, Republic Of
Salvador. July 1.-THE usefulness OF
the Monroe doctrine in the fight by
democratic republics against mon
archy and imperialism was praised
by the savant Francisco Cavidia in a
speech delivered before dis.
tiusuished assembly At the National
University here today.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
ARRANGING FOR
SHIP WORKERS SESSION

RIGA. Letvia. July 1.-THE Mos
COW Izvestia announces that the In.
ternational Congress of Marine and
Transport Workers. which will aim at
organization for control during "the
downfall Of capitalism" is to meet in
Petrograd in August.
Arrangements have been made for
the congress by a committee. which
includes William d. Haywood. secre-
tary OF the Industrial Workers of the
World; Crosby. of the American Union
of Stokers. and Tom Barker, of the
South American Sailors Union.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
RENT HOG DRIVE BRINGS
SIS DROP IN NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS. July 12.-Rents
of 35 houses were reduced here yes
terdsy by NJ. J. Sansassan, head OF
the Southern Housing and Invest
ment company, the decrease being
about SIS a month.
This is the first drop in prices
since the campaign against rent
raises started.
The Louisiana housing commission
announced today that It was getting
ready to proceed at once against
those who had raised rents exces-
sively.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
POLLUTED WATER KILLS
FOUR MONTANDON COWS

MILTON, Pa, July 12.-That the
poison in the Susquehsnna is a seri-
Gus matter was shown today when
four blooded Holstein cows, owned by
Preston NJ. Savidge, of Montandon,
died shortly after drinking the water,
and ten more are critically i'll. Ac.
cording to veterinarians, the stom-
achs are full of holes and raw red, "
indicating that some acid has been
taken in copious quantities.
The cows were turned out 70 pas.
ture along the open stream, and when
brought back they we're i'll.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
Colored Man Drowned.

While teaching dog to swim,
Harold Ross, colored. thirty-two
years old, 1873 c street southwest,
was drowned this afternoon at the
colored bathing beach at the foot Of
One-half street southwest. The
body was recovered and taken to the
morRue.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
Births, deaths,
Carriages
Phone Main $3.50 Until 2
p. M. Obituary Desk
FREDERICK A. s. MECHLN.
p. M. Obituary Desk

Following a brief illness. Frederick
A. b. Mechlin. for more than fifty
years an employs of the Government,
and member of one of the oldest fami-
lies in Washington. died yesterday.
Funeral services will be held from his
residence. 1902 Twenty-first street
northwest, tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock. Interment will be In Oak
Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Mechlin was born IN Washing.
ton, November 6, 1S42. He served In
the coast guard as a lieutenant dur
ing the Civil War. After the war, he
entered the Government services, and
was retired recently from the Land
Office. He was a member OF Hiram
Lodge, +. A. A. M, and Epiphany
Episcopal Church.
Surviving Mr.. Mechlin are two sons,
Commander Oscar A. Mechlin, u. s.
N, and Ernest s. Mechlin, and one
Miss Leila Mechlin. art edi.
tor OF the Star.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
MRS. MARY *. FITZPATRICK.

ROCKVILLE, Md, July 12.-Mrs.
Mary X. Fitzpatrick, eighty-five years
old, died Sunday night at the home Of
her son, George T. Edwards, near
Colesville, this county. Death was
due TO the infirmities Of sge and fol-
lowed a long illness. She was tho
mother of Clay B. Edwards. OF this
vicinity. Mrs. Fitzpatrick was a native
Of Virginia, but had lived in this
county about twenty-five years.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
MISS VIRGINIA BYINGTON.

Miss Virginia c. Byington, daughter
of the late Samuel and Elizabeth
Bury Byington. died Sunday at her
apartment in The Wellington. Sur.
viving Mrs. Byington are her sister,
Marie f. Byington; two nephews, DR..
Frank Byington and s. M. Byington,
and one Granddaughter, DR.. s. Bury
Byington. Funeral will be private.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
ALBERT s. HOGE.

Funeral services for Albert 3.
Hoge, who died Sunday morning,
were held last night at the family
residence, 1921 Harvard street north.
west. This afternoon services will
be held at Cool Spring Church,
I'elaplane, Va. The Rev. j. ]. Ringer
will officiate.
Mr.. Hoge was fifty,four years old.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Lillian S. Hoge. and two daughters.
Miss Edith S. and Miss Kitty s.
Hoge.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
sIRTHS.

APPLEBr-chsrles A. and Hattie NJ,
boy.
JUNGHAMs-Georgs n. and Jenny T..
boy.
s. and Rens O.. girl
N. airi.
LITsIS-Als1ander and Mildred. boy
RoILfNs1wiimors L. and Bisnehs W
C6LE-Daiie II. and Mary l.. boy.
sMITH-Richard X. ana Marie g.. girl
M6sFMSSsn M6sRIsoSns.rfy apd d and Lsura l. o0 sir
MURPHY--John J. and Helen g., boy.
J, and Mary n. girl.
GATES-Ancel and Agnes boy.
and Elizabeth. girl.
SHEPHERD-Theodore H. and Franoss
girl
THoMAs-Howsrd c. and Lorsinis. sfrL
ALEXANDER-John and Pearl girl
The Washington times., 1921-07-12

reported that a still was raided in
Knott county recently where a large
we'll fifteen feet deep had been dug in
a ravine to obtain water.
Wells are being used at other places
by moonshiners and cisterns in some
yards have been exhausted. Mountain
streams have been dry for weeks,
working a great hardship" on moon
sinners gangs which infest practically
every mountain county.