davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-19
TALKS At PRlAM

On Invitation Of the club, the Corn
field Philosopher will address the
Priam Community Club on this COM
ing Friday at it's regular meeting. A
full attendance is desired.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-19
TO ArTENp coNvrl(vloN, !

All those who intepd to attend tho
National conveution q th1s Americas
Legion to be held in. Kan1aS City, viii
meet at the Kandiyoha counfy hank
Thursday evening. Oct. q. &c sev61
o'clock. g 8. Z. Z. 80 4
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-19
RETURNS TO HOME HERE

Arthur Freed returned to his home
at S,vea last Wednesday after a two
months stay at Row'bels, n. D. Ar
thur. has been in Dakota threshng
and reports some snow at tirat pace.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-19
ATTENDED WEDDING, BURIAL

Mrs Oscar Larson and Mrs. Caro-;
line Bratberg left by car for Candy
where they attended the wedding OF
Mrs. Larson's niece, Hulda May
Young, to DR.. Arnold Thompson, on
Wednesday, October 12th. They left
Candy for Starbuek to attend the
funeral OF Mrs. Bratberg's brother, c.
J. Free oman, on Friday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-19
MISSION CIRCLE

mtooION A16~eG
The Mission Circle OF the Baptist
church will serve coffee and dough
nuts tor 1Oc thruout the AFTERNOON at,
the Ole Larson auction, Tuesday, the
25th of October. :. {
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-19

SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY
The Lutheran Bible school will op-
en- for enrolment next Monday in
the Seminary Building on Nelson av.
A good enrolment is expected. The
rooms have been decorated and other
necessary improvements made. 9
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-19
BIRTHS

Oct. 17-Girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Kalvig. sr-- "
: Oct. 18-Gil to Mr.. and Mrs. H. G..
Mcdonald. T.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-19
vINJE LUTHERAN LEAGUE

WINE LUTHERAN LEAGUE
The Vinje Lutheran League will
hold their regular meeting on Mon
day evening, Oct. oath, at S:15 p. m.
Good musical program has been ar
ranged. Refr freshments served by the
following, the N Tallakson. O. Knut-
son, PauEsness families. Everybody
cordially invited to attend. The Ben
acta society will hold candy sale fol
lowing the. program.
The Washington times., 1921-06-05
TY" AUTOGRAPHS BALL
FOR D. C.NBOY ADMIRERS

lTy Cobb, baseball player of more or
less note. has booted an autographed
baseball through the mail to the trus-
tees OF the Boys Club of Washington.
to be given as prize to the boy OF
the club making the greatest progress
in industrial work during this month.
Seventy-one boys are now enrolled
in the Industrial classes, many OF them
engaged in competitive bird-house
building.
Ty sent this little package OF thrill
to the club as a contribution OF the
District team. to incidentally remind
Washington baseball fans that the
game between Detroit and washing
ton here Thursday will. be for the
benefit of the Boys Club. President
Griffith himself has been active in
selling tickets for the game, 90
operating with the membership COM
mittee OF the Board of Trade, Cham
Der OF Commerce. and Rotary Club
Nick AItrock Is billed for some new
stunts.
The Washington times., 1921-06-05
EXPECT TO GIVE INDIANS
RIGHT OF FREE SPEECH

, Rappahanock Indians who attend
ed the anniversary exercises at
Fredericksburg, Nd. recently, ex-
pect President Harding to issue Q
proclamation guaranteeing the In
dian the right OF free speech, free
assembly, and the right to the
referendum, which viii provide for
an Intertribal Council in Washing
ton.
This was the declaration made to-
day by August A. Breuninxer, azS
Quincy place northwest. whose In
dian name 10 Un-a-ouah, secretary
attorney OF the Un-a-auaw-ian So
ciety. This society will open a drive
tomorrow for funds to provide for
a campaign TO secure the prociama-
ton and to furnish clubroom. ana
quarters for the intertribaI head
quarters.
A proclamation OF the kind de-
sired was drafted by Un-s-auah and
sent 10 the Rappahanock Indian
Association. at Indian Neck, Va.
which approved and sent the procla-
nation to Governor Davis for pre-
sentstion to the President
The Washington times., 1921-06-05
COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY
TO HOLD COMMENCEMENT

Commencement exercises of the
Columbia Conservatory of Music will
be held "Wednesday evening at the
Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A, cor
ner of Rhode Island avenue and
Ninth street northwest at sac
o'clock.
The program follows: Piano duet,
Miss Pansy Strother; piano. Miss
Thelma Cousins; vocal, Miss Lucte
A. Holland; piano. Mrs. Clara John
son: piano, Miss Lillian Sullivan;
vocal, Miss Mamie Stewart; violin,
Miss Julia Grant teight years old I;
vocal, Mrs. Alice Johnson. piano,
Miss Ethel Neverson: piano, Mrs.
Laura A. Hall and teacher; vocal.
Miss JAMIE M. Greene; piano, James
L. Eubanks; piano duet, Mrs. Annie
Todd and teacher; piano. Vantile
Harris; vocal, Miss Lucie Holland; ;
piano duet, James l.. Eubanks and teach
err: vocal, Mrs. Alice Johnson; violin,
Miss Julia Grant: piano, Vanti,e
Harris; vocal, Miss Mamie Stewart;
piano, Miss Ethel Neverson; vocal,
Miss JAMIE NJ Greene-
The Washington times., 1921-06-05
D. c. HIGH SCHOOL
TEACHERS ELECT
ENGLISH AS HEAD
Will Represent Association at
Convention of N. E. A.
in Oes Moines.

Harry English was reelected presi-
dent OF the High School Teachers As
ISOLATION at the annual meeting at
Fairmont seminary last night. and as
president delegate, will represent the
association at the convention OF the
National Education Association at
Des Moines. July ? TO o. The local
association has recently become af-
filiated with the National organiza-
ton
Other officers elected were: vice
president, Miss n. J. Mcknight: secre-
tary. Mrs. NJ. ID. Merrill: treasurer.
Claus J. Schwartz; editor, Miss l..
bennington; chairman of admins
tration, Miss Bertha Birtwell: chair
man Of cooperation, Miss A. L. Dun
lap: chairman of education. K. S.
Noyes; chairman OF legislation, c. j.
Jones; chairman of membership, A. A.
Doolittle.
Following the meeting, music was
provided by Dore Walton, cello; Ruth
Bronson, violin; Mrs. C. V. Byram. pi-
ano: Katherine Rich. Alice Jones and
Wilbur Fielder, with Margaret White
as accompanist.
Representatives OF District schools,
public and private, will meet at Gem
trail and Dunbar high schools for the
organization Of a District association
which viii probably affiliate with the
National Education Association.
The Washington times., 1921-06-05
BASEBALL AUTOGRAPHED
BY HARDING TO BE SOLD

The hrst ball TO be thrown In game
between Detroit and Washington
June Is the famous ball thrown be-
~ cen two American service teams at
game which was played in London
before the King and Queen OF Eng
land and at which more than 1000
persons were present.
IL was the opening game OF Anglo
American League between the army
and Navy is autographed by ID
miral Sims, General Biddie and now
ty President Harding.
This ball will be auctioned of after
the game and the proceeds win go
towards financing the Boys Club, at
Third end C. streets northwest Of
fcers of thls club are: President. Ed
ward L. Stock; vice president. John
Dolph; secretary, David r. Coven;
treasurer. Byron s. Adams; counsellor.
James +. Lloyd, and auditor, Louis T.
Rusch.
The board OF trustees Is composed
OF Harry X. Boss. William Knowles
Z COPPER. Charles L. Corby. n. Bradley
davidson, Edward c. Graham. Frank
\. Jelleff, Ralph Lee. Fred M. Mac
kenzie, Darcy e. Wages. George p.
Sacks, S. w. Semmcs, Sidney West
Claude u. Woodward. Beverly Smith.
c. Percy Thompson. Edward Rheeu.
Z j. Callahan, w. W. Griffith and
Frank d. Shipe.
The Washington times., 1921-06-05
JAzZLESS SUNDAYS
IN WASHINGTON
AIM Of SENATOR
Myers of Montana Would Cloak
National Capital in Rigid
Blue Law.

A "jazzless" Sabbath il proposed
for the National Capital by a bill
sponsored by Senator Myers, Demo
crat. of Montana.
Sunday theatrical and movie per-
formances. baseball playing, and 9TH
er forms OF amusement would be ex-
pressly forbidden under penalty of
from $40 TO $500 fines.
Stores whose doors now swing wide
open 10 the soda-water fountain
habitue and the tobacco user would
be slammed tight, although deliveries
OF ice. milk and ice cream would be
permitted.
A blue law" would be thrown
about the city which would make II
even less a diverting a community on
a Sunday than Philadelphia. where
the Zoo" is the principal form OF
amusement after midnight SATURDAY.
Senator Myers denies his bill is
excessively blue" He says there Is
nothing "puritanicsl" about it, He
merely seeks to provide for a proper
observance of the Sabbath. and he
thinks those who live or chance to be
In Washington on a Sunday should
avoid the ball game and the movie,
and go TO church instead.
A ''jazzless" Sabbath for Washing
ton Is what he admits he has In mind.
The Washington times., 1921-06-05
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS
TO BE GIVEN DEGREES

Senator Weller OF Maryland. Sena-
tor Reed of Missouri. and Congress-
man Freer of Wisconsin, Smith of
Idaho. and Langley of Kentucky. will
be honored with the degree OF doctor
of laws by National University, at its
commencement exercises at Central
High Sehool Tuesday night.
Senator Reed, introduced by Justice
Siddons, OF the law faculty, will make
the principal address of the evening.
One hundred and thirty-three stu
dents will receive degrees.
The invocation and benediction will
be pronounced by the Rev. J. J. Muir,
chaplain to the Senate, and the diplo-
mas will be handed by Dean Charles
y. Csrusi, OF the law faculty. Dol.
Charles Cowles Tucker. of the law
faculty, will award the medals and
prizes, and Conrad II. Syme, as repre-
sentative OF the faculty will receive
the visitors.
The Washington times., 1921-06-05
CONFEDERATE VETS
TO HOLD MEMORIAL
SERVICES TODAY
Graves at Arlington VIII Be
Decorated and Fitting Exer-
cises Observed.

United Confederate Veterans will
this afternoon hold their annual me-
mortal exercises at Arlington Gene
terry, decorating with fitting cere-
'mony the graves of Confederate dead
and the monument of the Unknown
Dead" The exercises, held for all
Southern organizations In the Dis
trict, will be under the direction Of
the Washington Camp, United Confed-
crate Veterans.
Capt. Fred Beall, comma nder OF the
District Confederate Veterans, will be
In charge. The program follows: Cali
to order by Marine Corps Band bugler,
o'clock; America" accompanied by
the band: invocation, the Rev. John e.
Briggs; Southern Quartet, cover
Them Over" Miss Lillian Chenoweth,
Mr.. and Mrs Francis T. HeartsilI, Il.
Myers; address, Congressman Is. O.,
Lowrey of Mississippi; Southern quar-
tet, "Recessional."
Tribute will be paid to Sir Moses
Ezekiel by Col Leigh Robinson. ac-
companied by Captain Beall, and a
special committee, decorating the
grave. Upon return OF the committee
from the grave. benediction will be
pronounced by the Rev. Andrew r.
Bird This will be followed by the
unwilling OF the Southern Cross by
Misses Rebecca Dial and Pearl Clarke,
sponsors for the Sons OF Confederate
Veterans presenting the cross.
The decoration of the graves is I'M
der the direction of Mrs. George s.
Covington. Capt. John M. Hickey Is
in charge OF arrangements.
The Washington times., 1921-06-05
$4,000 CAMP BOUGHT
BY Y. M. c. A. FOR COYS

South River Camp, maintained for
eight years by the Y. NJ. c. A. for
Washington men and boys, has been
replaced by a 176-acre camp, the site
for which has just been purchased at
a cost OF $4,000. on the Rhodes river.
Nd. thirty-nine miles from Washing
ton and eight miles southeast OF An
napolis.
This camp will be opened for boys
from June 2S to July rs. under dI-
rection of e. B. Fuller. boys secretary.
All boys. whether members of the as
ISOLATION or not, will be admitted for
small fee.
Boating. baseball, notorboat trips.
camping. swimming, volley ball.
woodcraft, tennis, hiking, nature
study, and other activities will be in
order. The boys will be assigned,
seven to 8 tent, under direction OF
competent adult leader.
Special attention Is to be ri rem to
the diet and the kitchen will be in
the charge OF competent chef and
assistants. Boys will not be sentsnced
to X. =.
Beginning July 81 the camp will be
opened to men for two weeks
The Washington times., 1921-06-05
ALEXANDRIA HIGH TO
GRADUATE THIRTY-SEvEN

ALEXANDRIA Va, June 5.-The
Alexandria High School will hold its
graduation exercises In the auditor
ium of the high school on Friday June
IL. The Hon. Charles G. CnrIin, for
mer Representative In Congress, will
deliver the address to the graduates.
On Sunday June 10, the members
OF the graduation class will attend
services at the Methodist Episcopal
Church South when the Rev. Or. f.
V, REGISTER will deliver the bscca-
laureate sermon. There are thirty
seven In the senior class of the high
school. the largest number in recent
years.
The Washington times., 1921-06-05
DEVIL DOG" cHlEFTAIN
REEVES WAR MEMORIES

In me tobscco-smoke-ri ridden sec
tor OF Pythian Temple last night
200 veterans OF the Second division
listened to Mai. Gen. John A. Le-
jeune, commandment of the marine
corps, do his part in celebrating
the third anniversary of the battle
Of Belleau Wood, where Anne rlcan
troops first met the Germans in
decisive engagement.
Former members OF the division
present included Mai Gen. W. c.
Neville, marine corps who com
manded the Fourth brigade; 6rig.
Gen. Preston Brown. U. s. A. Who
served as chief OF star; Brig. Gen.
Harry Lee, marine corps, who en-
msnded the Sixth regiment marines:
Col. W. F. Herringshaw, q. NJ. g..
u. S. A.; and Col. G. A. Herbst,
general stan, U. S. A.. Who will
make short addresses
The Washington times., 1921-06-05
PRESIDENTS OWN
ARTILLERY OUTFIT
ON SUMMER HIKE
Battalion of Nineteenth Will
Leave Baltimore Tomorrow
for Pennsylvania Trip.

The 10th Field Artillery. the army's
crack field artillery battalion. of~For!
Myer, which Is now on the annual
summer hike to Tobyhanns, Pa, will
leave Baltimore. where they are stop
ping today. early tomorrow morning.
The personnel. numbering 300 men,
will act as militia instructors during
the summer. This outnt, known as
The Presidents own" Is perma-
nently stationed at Fort Myer to act
as escort for the President
The battalion, consisting of three
batteries, 10 supposed 70 be one OF the
best equipped IN the army, II carries
Its own blacksmith shop, kitchens,
neId. office, harness shop, and water
troughs. The guns are American 75's,
camoufsged, and mounted so as to be
drawn by either horses or tractors.
The 800 horses are perhaps the nm
est collection OF animals in the serv.
ice, many of them being priEe-win-
ners. one especially having repeatedly
won the blue ribbon at the Madison
Square Garden shows in New York.
Many of the mounts are crack polo
ponies.
The nrst stop after leaving Wash
'inston was made at Laurel, Tomor-
row the battalioniwill march to Bel A r
and on the following day to Como
wingo. Pa. The officers are Major
George, commanding; Capts. = J. r
Williams, Frederick ID. Sharp. Leslie
II. Babcock, Overton Walsh, Lieuts
Albert r. S. Barden. Jerome J. Waters,
George r. Hayman, I. l. Kits. Rob
ert Wood. Edwin l. Sibert. Louis
NewfieId and G. II. Seaver
The Washington times., 1921-06-05
CHARMING GREEK
PAGEANT GIVEN
ON DEAN ESTATE
Mrs. Patterson's Students Win
Fine Reception on Presenta-
ton of 'Flora's Awakening

A large crowd last night saw the
presentation of "Flora's Awaken
lag" Greek myth, presented in pag-
tantry form at the Dean Estate for
the beneht of the Washington Home
for Foundlings. The pageant was
given by Mrs. Charlotte Pstterson's
School of rhythmic Culture.
Various colored lighting effects
coupled with pretty costumes. made
the pageant one of the prettiest
W Washington has seen in years.
Miss Alva Robinson took the lead
ing part, her dancing winning ap-
rlause each time she appeared. As
sisting her. and receiving equal ap-
plause. We're Miss Helen Norris. Mar
jorie Moss, Aria Convey. Eugene Tay-
Tor. Erma Thompson. Thelma Hayes,
Anita Hawkings and Janiero Brooks.
Dew Drops and Sunbeams," a
dancing act. was one OF the feature
dances Of the pageant. In this were
Esther Benheim, Ferenl Taylor,
Emma Abel Ruth Shuttle, Leah Gur-
genheim, Aline Welsh. Army Behrend,
Vera Riefkin, Ruby Gruman. Edith
and Elizabeth Kohner, Marjorie
Hertzberf. and Maxine Schwartz.
The cast OF the myth composed
Elizabeth Moss as Doreas. Chorellis
Walter as Aurora, Lucille Nathan,
Louise Goldenberg and Dorothy
White as Dawn Maidens; Emile Moss
as Apollo. Inez Hogan as Zephyr.
Elizabeth Martin and Margaret Law
tin as Cherubs.
The Washington times., 1921-06-05
OHIO COLLEGE ALUMNI
TO FETE SINGERS HERE

The Republican Glee Club. OF Co.
lumbus. Ohio, which will sing for
President Harding at the white House
garden party Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock. will be entertained by the
alumni of Ohio colleges "Wednesday
night at o'clock at Rauscher's.
wounded soldiers from Walter Reed
Hospital will be the guests OF honor
at the garden party. Senator Frank
b, Willis OF ohio will be chairman OF
the activities OF the day Tickets for
the dinner at Rauscher's can he oh
tanned from l. ", Hart, Of the Ma
tlonsl Lime Association.
The Washington times., 1921-06-05
WATER SUPPLY IN
SUBURBS TO Be
CUT THIS week
Repairs to Reno Reservoir Ne
cessitate curtaiIment Of Use
for Short Time.

Residents of Brookland. Petworth.
and other sections In the northwest
part of the city are asked to curtafl
their water usage beginning next
Tuesday morning and to continue
to do so indefinitely.
j. S. Garland. superintendent Of
the water department.. said last
night that the large pump In the
Reno reservoir would undergo re-
pairs beginning Tuesday and that =
smaller pump would temporarily
serve in its place.
NO Inconvenience will be caused.
We are Just asking the people to
cut down on their water for q
short time In order to prevent any
large demand on the smaller pump.
IL probably will take about nve
days TO repair the pump. he said.
Officials at the Walter Reed HoS,
pital have agreed TO temporarily
shut down their swimming pool
The Washington times., 1921-06-05
RE-EREcTloN OF LINCOLN
STATUE SOUGHT BY CLUB

resolution advocating the re-
erection OF the Lincoln statue that
formerly stood on the Courthouse
grounds was adopted last night at
meeting Of the civic committee OF the
Washington Arts Club. 2o17 1 street
nCrthewst.
The members OF the committee
unanimously recommended that II the
Lincoln statue Is to be regretted, II
shall be plated upon a suitable ped
estal and upon such a site In Ju-
diciary square as will not conflict ar
Ustically with the court buildings.
Henry X. Bush Brown presided at the
meeting
The Washington times., 1921-06-05
ANNAPOLIS CLASS OF 81
TO HOLD REUNION IN TOKYO

The next reunion of the Glass of
1881, United States Naval Academy.
VIII be held in Tokyo.
AT a dinner rendered the class last
night by Secretary of the Navy DEN
by, an Invitation to meet again in
Japan next year was extended by
Baron Solochi Uriu, an admiral in the
Japanese Navy and one OF the mem
bers of the class.
Secretary DENLY accepted in behalf
OF the class and said he would ar
range to secure a ship especially for
the occasion.
The Washington times., 1921-06-05
HOLY NAME CHURCH
TO HAVE CARNIVAL

Members of Holy Name Church
will give an old-fashioned carnival
and fair, beginning "Wednesday
night and ending Saturday at sixth
and II streets northeast. The pro-
ceeds will be turned over to the
Boy Scout camp at Chesapeake
Beach and the boys baseball team
OF the parish.
Dancing Coney Island swings.
Merry-go-round, band concerts, side
shows, fortune tellers, fancy booths,
games OF chance and skill. and re-
freshments will be features
The Washington times., 1921-06-05
GENEROUS CITIZENS
OPEN FUND TO AID
LUCY ANN BAILEY
Many Aroused by Struggles Of
Aged p. o. laborer to Meet
Mates Funeral Expenses.

Aroused by an account of the plight
OF Mrs. Lucy Ann Bailey, 75-year-old
female laborer for the postofice de-
partment, who, disabled and able TO
earn but $3.50 a year, II struggling
to pay off the debt OF her husbands
funeral, public spirited Washington
citizens have launched a Lucy Ann
Bailey Fund.
The fund was opened by Herman
Laue, of the United States Shipping
Board, former newspaperman, whose
check for So was turned in within
few hours after the story was pub
lished in The Times. and deposited
to the account of The Lucy Ann
Bailey Fund. Munsey Trust Company.
In a letter accompanying the check
Mr.. Lsue guarantees "eleven other
checks of similar amount from
friends" in event his check Is accepted.
All contributions to this fund should
be sent TO the Lucy Ann Bailey Fund,
the Munsey Trust Company, Munsey
Building.
Mr.. Laue's letter follows:
TN order to start q fund to
relieve Mrs. Lucy Ann Bailey from
any further, worry about the deot
incurred through the burial of her
husband, 1t struck me that the people
of Washington would be willing to
give donations to fund for this pur-
pose
MAY ] be privileged TO start the
fund with my check for IS.
believe me, no Drawer act Is re-
corded than revealed in today's Times.
Mrs. Lucy Ann Bailey, aged crippled,
and feeble, as described In your col
ums, Is heroic figure. Surely, in
this beautiful city OF ours. there are
enough orphans like myself who know
what II means to be left bereft OF
parents. 70 lift off the shoulders of
this brave woman any further fnan-
cial worry"
The Washington times., 1921-06-05
Catholic Men Organize.

CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md, June g.
local council of the National Coun-
Gil OF Catholic Men has been organ
lied here with the following OIL
GERS: President, c. G. Light; vice pres
ident John Common: secretary, Charles
Tobtn and treasurer. Father schwalI-
enberg.
The Washington times., 1921-06-05
Miss Robertson to Speak.

Miss Alice NJ. Robertson, Congress
woman from Oklahoma will address. the
regular meeting of the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association Tuesday
evening at 81. Stephens Hall, 3Ot7
Fourteenth street northwest Harley
v. speelman. president, will preside.
The Washington times., 1921-06-05
Vera Cruz Harbor damned.

American goods exported to Mexico
are hardly moving through the port
of Vera Cruz, owing to n serious con-
Eestion of traffic at that point, Vice
Consul Myers has telegraphed to the
Department OF Commerce, There are
"a, 600 tons of freight now In the con-
gestion. he wired, and other ship
ments awaiting storage probably total
10 900 tons.
The Washington times., 1921-06-05
DR.. w. r. COBB GIVEN POST
IN BALTIMORE SCHOOLS

Appointment of DIR Walter Frank
Cobb. supervising assistant. division
OF scientific research of the United
States Interdepartmental Social Hy-
giene Board. as director of physical
education in the Baltimore public
schools, was announced today.
DIR. Cobb will serve as head of the
new physical education department
which has Just been created as a re-
suit of survey of the Baltimore
school situation
The Washington times., 1921-06-05
Lecture On Canada.

Capt J. Milton State. OF the Bureau
of Commercial Economy. will give a
free lecture and show motion pictures
on Canada in the lecture room OF the
Hamline NJ. f. Church, Ninth and p
streets northwest. on Friday evening
June 10, at s .. m. Captain State is
a Canadian by birth, though he was
The Washington times., 1921-06-05
Town Carnival Plans Made.

CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md. June s.
Preparations for the annual town
carnival to be held July have been
started. Mayor John Gabfiel has been
elected president OF the committee in
charge with w. f. Lambert, secretary.
The office OF the treasurer Is yet to be
filled
The Washington times., 1921-06-05
Credit Men Pick Delegate.

Primed 10 explain to credit men of
the country what a live and active
organization the Washington branch
is, William q. Buchanan, director OF
the association, and vice president of
the John II. Wilkins Company, left
Yesterday for San Francisco, TO at.
tend the convention OF the National
Association of Credit Men. He will re-
turn with . full report OF the pro-
ceedings
The Washington times., 1921-06-05

AMUEL BRANZELL.

thirty-six years an employe
of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company, who
has been granted a pension.
He formerly was driver of a
horse car.