davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-04
EPSON Salts
like Drinking
Lemonade
If you wart all

If you want all
the splen d | d
physic-action OF a
dose Of epson
salts without the
awful taste and
nausea ask for a
handy package OF
"Epsonade Salts"
which is real ep-
som salts COM
bined with fruit
derivatives. CIV
ing it the taste OF
sparkling lemon
ade. Try it when
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-04
Mrs. Rrita L. Johnson,

Funeral services for Mrs. Brita
L. Johnson, 1878 Twelfth street.
{ Moline, were conducted at 3 yes
sterday afternoon in the home and
1t $50 In the First Swedish Lu-
stAeran church. Rev. C. o. Morlani
'sAad charge. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
4 Anderson. Mrs. Fred Suman and
c. NJ. Carlstedt rendered vocal num-
! befs and pallbearers were three
sons and sons-in-,aw Of the de-
ceased. Interment was in River
side cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-04
New York SUGAR.

New York. April RAW sugar:
5Hc for Cuba's. equal to e.27 for
centrifugal. Refined: 500 for ans
granulAted.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-04
st. Louis Cash Grain.

0Vs LIZ SAAAo S0oA VA AA&4s
St. Louis, April Cash wheat:
No. 2 red winter. $1.4S01.5O; No.
8, 1.4741.4S.
Corn: No. 2 white. sSh 059c; No.
3, Sc.
Oats: No. 2 white. 39h0401zc;
No. 3, 3SG3Shc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-04
hOlSTONSA SAYS NATION WEATHERED'
TRYING STRAIN AND THREE MONTHS
JUST ENDED MARKS TREND UPWARD

Baltimore, April david r,
Houston. commenting today on the
second survey OF national condi-
tions Just completed BY the Fidel-
ity I Deposit company. said: The
survey indicates that the business
world is still feeling its way, but
with increasing confidence and with
the conviction that the worst has
passed. The country has success
fully borne the strain caused BY q
most notable drop in prices, partic-
ularly Of vast volume of raw ma
terials. and has weathered q trying
period Of liquidation.
"The demand for finished prod
ucts has not developed to the point
where our factories feel justified
in taking the requisite quantity of
cur surplus raw materials to fur
nish the necessary relief to their
producers. but there are some in
dicationS of change in this direc,
ton. Business men realize that
forced action based on artificial op-
timism may lead to unWise action
and produce further embarrass-
ment. The foreign situation has
not shown the expected improve
ment, and continued difficulties are
experienced in discovering an ef-
fective European market for our
commodities.
This survey does point to csF-
tain favorable domestic conditions.
The cost of living has appreciably
diminished. Building operations in
number of districts tend to in
crease. There have recently been
no strikes Of consequence. Greater
productivity of labor per man is
reported from all districts.
hW Material Plentiful
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-22
SOCIAL CENTERS
AREPRESEN
XMAS PR0CRAMS
Several Celebrations Scheduled
at Communities for
Tonight.

The Christmas spirit prevails in all
the community centers In Washington.
From now until the merry bells peal
forth the dawn of Christmas the cen
tiers will be beehive Of ACTIVITY.
The annual Christmas community
concert at Lovejoy Center will be h ED
tonight. Solos will be given by Evelyn
Graham and Mrs. Ada Ward Gist. Mrs
Blanche Holloman will read a number
Of Yuletide selections. The community
singing will be addressed by @, ID. and
Annie Duncan and Mae Stewart.
Recreational singing will be the
feature of tonight's celebration at Gar
net-Phelps Center. The program will
include numbers by John II. Johnston,
violinist; Mrs. Emma Williams. reader.
and Amy Dorsey, vocalist.
The Dramatic Club of Randall Com
munity Center will produce East
Lynee" tonight at Dunbar High School.
An old English carol service will be
held tomorrow night at Phillips Cen
ter. under the direction of Wellington
Adams.
Victor Herbert's comic opera,
'Sweethearts," will be given next
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
nights by The Washingtonians at Cen
trail High School. The affair will he
directed by Rollin Bond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-22
TRAIN BANDIT
TYR0, SAYsMAN
WHO LOST $50
Gun In His Face Made Him Dis
crete, However, Engineer
Declares.

The bandit was a novice. but ever
20, he seemed desperate, and 1 was
not going to take any chance of being
shot to death with the automatic he
leveled at me-" said III. L. Stansbury,
resident engineer of the Ell Paso and
Southwestern railroad, formerly OF
Alexandria. Va. now living at Tucum-
carl, N. M, who was one of The three
men robbed on the observation car of
the Baltimore and Ohio passenger
train No. 8, which reached Washing.
ton at 4:42 Wednesday afternoon
1.-THE robber boarded the observation
car at the Sixty-ninth street station,
in the very heart of Chicago's South
SIDE" said Mr.. Stansbury. who, with
his wife and three children, were on
the train on their way to visit over
Christmas his brother. ID. r, STAINS
bury, of 207 North Columbus street.
Alexandria, and whose place of bust
ness is at 1904 New York avenue
northwest.
Opening the rear door Of the OBJ.
servation car. in which were my wife
our three children, myself, and Forest
e. Williamson, passenger agent of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, and NJ. ID
Taylor. also an official Of The COM
pany. the robber called to us 70 throw
up our hands.
The robber remained with his back
to the door and ordered each of us,
excepting the children and my wife,
TO come to him. As he held US COW
cred with the pistol in one hand, he
rifled our pockets with the other hand.
He got my wallet, containing $50: my
tickets and passes and baggage checks
He then robbed Mr.. Williamson and
Mr.. Taylor in the same manner. Sud
denly he pulled the emergency cord
and when the train stopped, he
ieaped off.
THE robber did not attempt to rob
my wife, who. however. pulled dia-
mond ring from her hand and dropped
1t behind a chair. The thies said lie
was not going to bother the women
and children, and he did not.
ut was a daring robbery, and tho
bandit shouted that he would shoot to
hill II we made an cutlery. And who
would cry out when a desperate roll
her thrust a loaded gun in his face
and threatened to pull the trigger.
Not mot for the $50 I had In my
pocket. Had he attacked the wife or
childI en-, however, my story, II 1 ever
was to tell it. might have been dif-
ferent."
After reaching Washington, Mr.
Stansbury and his wife and ~children
Mary Margaret, seven; Ruth. four .'and
Virginia, two, went to Alexardria,
where they will remain over Christ
mas before returning to their home at
rucumcari.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-22
ANY MORNING.

Co mornin'. Rainin'? Amt
nothin' different. feel like Sat.
urday night. Who's that? Yeah.
He's the new office boy. Yester-
day the boss sent him for a couple
a orange phosphates, and he
brought back pair OF red false
faces. Yeah. Gone an hour. Said
he got the last ones in town.
Yes'm, them's from Paris. Just
lookin'? Aw right, ma'am. Name,
did you get that; they's more pills
I'm this town. Sure I can tell EN-.
They gotta match up to be regu-
lars. What / mean? This is IT,:
Them that buys are dressed to
match. Nice hat, coat, hose and
shoes. The pills don't-nine puts
to one take They may have a
good-lookin' hat and coat, but some
part of EN- is run down-such as
shoes. See?
Sure. 1 read the papers. The
disarmament confab? Yeah,
understand 1t. Some of it's as easy
as the talk in the kitchen of a Chi
nese restaurant. The Big Four
gets all the pie, but paw saws the
crust's awful thin on the slice
Uncle Sam gets.
Mems furnishings? No ma am.
we don't carry them. You thought
so? Saw the clothes on the dunn
my over there? Oh, no ma'am-
that's the floor.man.
Yes'm--size SO. Yeah. II we
don't have 'em, they amt worn
this season.
Third floor--to the left. Yes'm
come in again. LLAVE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-22
USE Of ALLEYS
T0PARk AUTOS
. IS PROHIBITED
Fire Marshal to War on Motor
lists Disregarding Safety
Factors.

Automobiles who are In the habit
of parking their cars In alleys in
the rear of theaters and public build
ings had better find new locations
as war is going to be waged on them
by Fire Marshal l.. V. Seib and
Captain Brown, of the First precinct.
In the last few days several persons
have been penal zed for the offense.
Most Of the complaints are in re-
gard to the parking OF cars in the
rear of the Belasco and Keith's The.
aters. 1t IL said by the fire marshal
and Captain Brown that in the event
Of fire II would be impossible for
the fire apparatus to enter the alleys
because Of the obstacles in the way.
1t Ii also said that the fire escapes
are blocked and that In case OF
emergency patrons of the show
houses or employees in the office
buildings would find difficulty in
getting to safety.
I'VE are going after these incon-
siderate automobilists," Captain
Brown said this morning. "and we
mean business, too. We are going to
prosecute persons who violate the
law In this regard"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-22
Weather BOSS
PRED|CTSFR|G|D
XMAS|N CAPITAL
Present Spell viii Disappear for
a Day or Two, Though,
He Says.

Coming into Washington with the
same swiftness that a rainstorm de-
sends. cold spell. which last night
brought the thermometer down to
twelve degrees above zero, today is
gradually subsiding and, according to
the weather bureau. freezing weather
Will disappear by tomorrow afternoon.
The temperature tonight is not ex.
pected to go lower than twenty de.
grees. and by tomorrow afternoon will
reach around thirty-five degrees. A
snowfall which in several hours will
turn into rain IL forecast for tomorrow
Saturday Ia expected to be a fair and
mild day.
But Sunday! Christmasi Once again,
according to the weather bureau.
Washington will find itself in the
midst Of another cold spell. probably
more severe than last nights weather.
The prospects for a white Christmas
are slight, however. the bureau states.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-22

JOHN A. BEELER, the traffic
engineer and expert, who pulled
Washington's street railways out
Of trouble In war days, establish
ing "skip-stops" and other new
wrinkles, sends We ed. n Christmas
greeting from his home In White
Plains, N. Y.
Doc" Beeler, as we used to call
him, has been made the consulting
engineer Of the New York Transit
Commission and is about to start on
the huge job OF recognizing the
1900 miles Of subway. surface and
elevated car lines in the metropolis,
so that they may operate success.
fully on SCENT CAR FARE.
He will bring into play every
expedient to improve the service In
New York, and at the same time
effect economies Of administration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-22
WANTS To
KEEP CHILDREN
Of EASTLAKE
Receive Many Christmas Gifts
at Home of the Rev. T.. p.
Yardley.

Whether Rdker ID. Eastlake, acquit-
cd on wife'murder charge at Mont
ross, Va, last Tuesday, will be re-
united with his children, Katherine
and Roger, by Christmas remains
with the Rev. Thomas p. Yardley, their
uncle, in whose custody they were
placed by the court at the time Of
the death of their mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yardley, who live in
Cantonsville, Md. are particularly
anxious to rear the children. Mrs.
Yardley Is the sister of the dead
woman and believes she can bring
them UP I'm a better environment than
can their father. He left for
Hague, Va, the home Of Common
wealth Attorney Watt T. Mayor, to-
day where he left them ten days ago
o be used In the trial, IL necessary.
This Judge Chinn refused to permit
in the case of the girl and he advised
strongly against using the boy, but
stated II he thought the boy could
shed any light on the crime. he would
call him az the courts witness.
Many Christmas gifts were re-
ceived at the Montross postoffice for
both of the Eastlake children during
the course Of the trial. Miss Azalia
Mayo, sister OF Prosecutor Mayo, has
been acting in the capacity Of a
mother for them, planning Christ
mas tree and making needle-sifts for
both of them. She had planned to
ask Mr.. Yardley to let them remain
up in the country until after the
Yuletide season.
Eastlake. after his interview at the
Navy Department. yesterday left for
Philadelphia, the home OF his mother
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-22
cOLLAPSES WHEN SHE
SEES COlORED MAN

When Mrs. Helen Lowe, 11O7
Eleventh street northwest, entered
court yesterday and saw Thomas
Minar. colored, 2002 Eleventh street
northwest, sitting at the trial table,
she turned to her husband. seised his
arm and collapsed.
Minar is held on a charge Of simple
assault, for an alleged attack on Mrs.
Lowe in the hallway of her apart.
ment house Monday.
The colored man. according to Mrs.
Lowe, attempted to choke her and
struck her several blows In the face.
The assailant was frightened away
when the door of another apartment
in the building was opened.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-22
CONGRESS HEIGHTS BODY
NAMES COMMITTEES

Appointment of committees of the
Congress Heights Citizens Associa-
ton. made at meeting of the Of.
ficers last night. was announced to-
day by DR.. T.. r. Richardson, presi-
dent. The new committees follow:
Legislative committee, Gustave
Bender. chairman; d. r. Libbey. E.
]. Seedlings. Benson Taylor. Rev.
]. f. iHorstkamp; sewers and water,
+. II. Cannon. chairman; l.. ID.
Weeks, +. @. Swider e. s. Nc
Donald. DIR. r. f. Varty; schools,
Rev. L. f. Richardson. chairman:
r. s. Swindells, c. G. Hultgren. Rev.
r.. N. Bergerstock. @. A. Gossett;
streets, highways and sidewalks,
Fraz er G. White, chairman; Benson
Taylor, II. f. Weisbrod, d. r. Moyni-
han, w. Wayland; membership, c.
A. Merfa. chairman; Charles A. GUIDE,
w. Dennison. william G. Miller. r..
S. Swindells; publicity, J. A. Mar
ceron; street railways. Julian A.
Marceron. chairman; Thomas d.
Schnopp, r. V. Robinson, ]. A.
Yeager, Eldridge Purdy; public i'm
provement. parks and lights, A. E.
Mckay. chairman: Francis Waller.
J. o. Talley. J. +. Joy, William f.
Kleist: police and fire, r. J. Steb-
hings, chairman; Raymond Campbell,
Thomas Hollows. Valentine Waller.
Frederick Torney; entertainment, d.
r. Libbey, chairman; K. J. Read,
George Keough, Miss Nora l. Boyer,
f, NJ. Richardson, Miss Bessie War
rem.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-22
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Masonic Temple. thirteenth street and
New York avenue northwest. y. m.
Educationsi meeting. Telephone Society,
Masonic Temple, 9 y. m.
Orchsstra rehearsal. Eastern High
School. p. m.
Country Dancing Club. Tyler School.
Eleventh and streets southeast, 8 y. m.
Leviathan Athletic Club. Tyler School.
East Lynne" Dunbar High School.
8 p. m.
Installation of officers Joppa Lodge,
No. IS. r. A. A. NJ. instead Of Thursday
as previously announced.
Dance, Catholic Women's Service Club,
6o1 street northwest. . p. m.
Childrsn's Christmas party, LoveJoy
Community Center. Twelfth and d streets
northeast, to y. m.
Christmas party, Phillips Center.
Twenty seventh and streets northwest.
p. IN.
Concert. Randall Center, First and I
streets southwest, p, m.
Yuletide party, Burrviile Center. Divi-
sion avenue and Coreoran street north
east, . p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-22

Today.
Concert, LovsJoy Center. Twelfth and
d streets northeast, y. m.
Entertainment, Garnet Phelps Center.
Vermont avenue and u street northwest,
y. IN.
Address by Miss Violet Oakley, Council
for Limitation OF Armaments,' $50 Seven
tssnth street northwest. %:N y. IN.
Kit Carson Post. No. ., q. A. r., 1919
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. 8 y. m.
DANCE by Beta Delta. II Dupont circle,
y. m.
Dinner by Woodward q Lothrop en-
pioySs Y. w. c. A. building. .. m.
Trinidad Citizens Association, Blair
School. street near Sixth northwest.
'Aiumznizing Education" by A. A. Pot
ter 1917 New York avenue northwest,
p. m.
America nixation school ceIsbrstion. CO.
lumbia High School. Seventh and o streets
kentucky State Society. Thomson
School. Twelfth and L streets northwest,
y. IN.
Bpanish War Veterans Band concert.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-22
POST SILENT
ON LEGION CONVENTION

The George Washington Post of the
American Legion will make no pro.
tests to the national commander re.
garding the recent convention Of the
legion of the District department. This
was the decision made last night at 4
meeting In the District building.
Col. T.. Lester Jones led the discus
sion. He urged the post not to take
action. After wrangling for more than
an hour the matter was laid on the
table. This was followed by a resolu.
ton declaring that all discussion be
held secret.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-22

6'hEAR |, D ms. .'SEEE:D'


FEPPERY PARAGRAPHS.
tree; '"s ''' 70 THO A""s
"nbnpo "a, .c,;,ny .b:~ -
fr;ends SnVErcmr. ''p' ~~"s
I'll. d;.,, I.,,, a.. d.:
Je,,t 1nJ Comnr v.' N". IL H. '''
A ~0'9' geo . o"' o''''
Son.t;,n.. IL. nn,L. ~ ,,o...,
yenJ h., 70 a. Us ~ Sy
cbn;,
an V;.e pyeo,5e,t bo. IN do
IN ~, ,hIs..,, Is - ~. ''' '" w
W Se' p"o''o's 70 !" o'e''
80. -
IN ddduton TO n. u. WELLS,
there Is also q peGce conference
tn Washington.
Unfortunately. the mail rob-
bers never steal ana of the Dost-
off;ce nens " WV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-22
VACANCIES IN U. s. SERVICE
REPORTED BY COMMISSION

The Civil Service Commission today
announced the following vacancies in
the Government service:
Engrossins clerk, State Department,
at 81 200 a year; statistioian CfinanciaD,
Treasury Department, at $4,000 to
$4,000 a year; instrument maker,
various departments and bureaus, at
$1,000 to 1000 a year; assistant OBJ
server, Weather Bureau, at $1,000 n
year.
In addition to the basic salaries
named above, the bonus Of $50 a mouth
will be allowed for most positions the
salary of which does not exceed 81, 500
yNar.
Full informat!oI and applicati n
blanks may h. ohta!Ard at the office
of the Civil Service Commission, 1724
F street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-22
B|G HEARTS
ON ERRAND
Of CHARITY.
Auto Fleet to Visit Every Insti-
tution-Rotarians Played
Saint Yesterday.

Six thousand inmates of various
institutions In the District Of Co
iumbia this afternoon will be pre-
scented with q Christmas present
from the Kiwanis CLUB of Washing
ton.
Forty automobiles carrying thou
sands Of articles left Fifteenth and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest
shortly after / o'clock today. Every
institution in Washington will be
visited.
Not only will the children of orphan
asylums receive presents, but men
and women in various institutions.
Every present Is securely wrapped
and directed to q particular person.
Candy, fruits. toys, handerchiefs and
hundreds of other things are among
the gifts.
The club held it's regular weekly
luncheon at the Washington Hotel
today. The members then journeyed
to the various institutions. At each
institution there will be present
Kimanis Santa Claus who will dis
route the presents.
Charles Pimper is chairman OF the
committee In charge Of arrange
ments. Mrs. T. w. Barretts was in
charge of the ladies' who aided In
gathering and wrapping the presents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-22
GRAvESSERv|CE
NEARING END OF
RETURNING DEAD
Only 100 Bodies Of Amsric ans
Remain to Be Brought From
Battlefields.

With the return Of more than a.
900 bodies of American soldiers from
the battlefields Of Europe already
accomplished, and with only 1,7c0
more to be brought back, the work II
the Graves Registration Service y
rapidly nearing completion. II was
announced at the War Department
today.
During the fiscal year ending June
so. 1921. 20,s02 bodies had arrived
In the United States. OF that num-
Der 1889 were from France, 1879
from Germany and Luxembourg,
1.213 from England. 607 from Bel
GUM and 81 from Italy. Since the
work was begun In October, 1920,
more than AZ, 900 have been brought
back to the nited States.
Services for All Dead.
According to the annual report of
the Secretary of War, the matter
of holding memorial exercises was
taken up In March, 1921, and on
March 10, the first Of these exer-
cises was held for the dead returned
on the army transport Somme. Since
that time memorial services have
been held for the dead arriving on
each transport, including the elabor.
Soldier, held here on Armistice Day.
The work Of the Graves Registra
ton Service in Europe is performed
by field operating divisions, and the
territory In which they operate is
divided into thirteen areas, each in
charge Of a quartermaster corps o.
hcer, who Is held responsible for the
upkeep and records of graves In his
area. Last June the work became
very heavy. requiring in all Of til
areas the services Of AZ officers. 433
skilled civilian employees and tech
meal men and 578 laborers.
IT'S Cemeteries Maintained.
The number Of cemeteries which
have been maintained throughout
the fiscal year, the report says. ID
IT'S; 6sS are In France, 70 in Great
Britain, 50 in Germany, IA In Bel
GUM, Is In Luxembourg and one
each In Italy, Spain and Poland.
In addition to the work of exhu.
nation and preparing bodies for &C.
turn to the United States and chr
ing for the graves, the searching for
additional graves has been continued,
end during the year the service has
located 83s bodies, whose burials had
rot been recorded, and has estab-
lished the identity of 391 bodies
which had been recorded as 'un.
known"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-22
SEEK POLICE STATION FOR
RHODE ISLAND AVENUE

At the regular monthly meeting Of
the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens
association. at Sherwood Presbyterian
Church, last night, II was voted to
ask Congress for S25 900 for the cree.
ton of a new police station at Rhode
Island avenue and Seventeenth street
northeast.
A resolution was also adopted urg-
ing the paving of Rhode Island avenue
from Eighteenth to Twenty-fourth
street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-22
WHO REMEMBERS

When the Capital Traction car
barn was where the Arcade is now,
and that was the end Of the -Four
teenth street line?
When The Bowery" was the hit
Of the season in musical songs?
When the baseball park was
where the city postoffice Ii now?
10. l. O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-22
Ball to Benefit Children.

Funds to be raised by ball
January 2 will be devoted to the
remedy Of several cases Of malnutri-
ton among poor children of the city
and TO aid continuance OF the work
of the Children's Country Home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-22

Reynolds, Frank Saul and George
O'Connor.
Ladies committees: Frank H. Shipe,
chairman.
Tally Clerk: Carl Casey; In charge
of doctors and nurses, Leroy Heron;
distributionE gratitude to Frank
Nights help, John w. Brawner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-22
FOR THE CODE SHARKS.

Have your code sharks decide
this one and send the answer to
you:
TODD UE IA FTQ SAC MP FTQ
AS. TIA AR MIX FTQ RMZE
OMZ EMK 'ITQZ FTQ AS IUXX
PUQ. NEW NUT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-22

Some people are willing to
supply US with q nose ring to
lead us around, but they neglect
to furnish us a nOse-bag to feed
from. We ought to have u COM
plete outfit.
FRED vETTER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-22
West End Body Entertains.

The West End Citizens Association
entertained residents Of the neigh
borhood at a Christmas party at Con.
cordia Church last night. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Samuel Burleigh were In charge.