davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24
Chapter IS

Chapter IS
ussd sometimes 20 think ina, i
,ook mora real pluck 10 put up WIKI
,ha countless lN,le disaSreeao1e map
neninSs q my everyday IKE INA" =
would - submit 20 some ols SouO'e'
had so much that was S"od. 30 nue.
ma, had always craved--prettS c'"'neS
music amusements. handsome rooms
hn.b,,d 7 loved. and wonderful oaoy
.ir, V, all bu, my baby. and she
., Zines were ordered and managed os
MARGARET. had absolutely nothing 70
say as 20 wha; should do. wnerc 70 60
pha, 20 spend. save occasionally ""e''
Marsare, was either away from oo"'e
or she. for some reason 10 turtner "e'
lovn desires. chose 20 oe rid OF me 'oF
few hours.
Esi,h was CT ed away suddenly re
,ur1 n. gone about ten days. he
"a ,,shed homo and had helped MIN
nock 40 hurrtedly We had no t!me ~
az Bu, as We finished. and ne WAS
m his knees stra piping his bag ne sac
tOt course will" replied. then "tIn
a kiss he was gone. l heard MAR =,
voice IN tho lower hail. ana as u'N
so many times. listened
..Tak, good care OF Vera ana Juno'
>,,aars," Keith said. II leave them N
II think you can trust me-. she re-
piled. ,,on.
ishm.n.. Come. II YOU arc goink 70
n. station with me. We shall hA'e &c
hurry" 90 -.
He had asked Margaret 10 go 20 tne
.+a,Ioo. aad had SAD nothing 10 mo,
s.s WIFE. ABOUT gong. lost con'To' o.
r,vsa,f nd started down the stairs
II will 60 10 the station win you
.oo KaI,h" 7 said II, won't take me
. moment % ge: my ha; Margaret
spoke r, -.
II have some:h!Hg private 70 .aiK OF
vl.h Keith. prefer you should nor
accompany u. There's tho car Keith
come
7 lad started back up tho stairs tor
No IA. Keith oeed!ently followed
Margaret. whom heard say something
about Vera listening" But he caHed
back:
Not this time. Vera can't walt.
They had been como but few NOM
an. when Erma Longstreet came to
can sh. spoke OF my red eyes--l had
cr,aa b!,,erly-and sympath!zed with
~. She was really indignant and II
corto-ted ne.
II wanted YOU and Mr.. Sanderson 70
,o-ns 20 dinner tomorrow night she
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24
BRAIN TESTS
r,v. Minutes TO AnIwer This.
By SAM LLOYD

Fill each blank with name OK mower
m nlan, concealed N tho seatence'
GaNy blooming m :wo Cd pans l
.sn,ed some CHOICE -
Ifnyy can chsrn ever be names
suough invented Tor all The varieties
OF ------. 49,, o..
: Can you cr:t!ctse or chide mo for
ray!ng over tho beauty OK -
~ hope on your partsrre yout some
,,n,es allow an o.d-tnsh!Oned -.
wandered o'rr "a stern ana
rock-bound coast" gay with the -r-----.
{. In sprtng wo search far and near
bu, usually with success Tor the beau
:. Stretched on tho hill lie. scenting
the fragrance OF tho ------.
). Tha. tall ard s;a.ely plant call
.. 30 on. or &c: me nothing but
70. Let US stop In kind Cd Ressy's
yard ro- an oid-rasa:oncd ------.
IL Nancy press vinegar on your
aching brow instead Of 4 wreath Of.
IL. "Cp;dee-I -dee-!-da" Is your favor
.ts song and your tavorite flower Il.
Answer 70 Yesterday Puzzle.
SLAM plus PIER minus LAMP plus
RAyINE minus VINE illus NEVER
Plus NINE minus ERMINE plus ADA
leaves SIERRA NEVADA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24
To lengthen thy life, lessen thy meals-Franklin.
ALOPECIA AREATA

This trouble manifests Itself by fall
Ing OF the hair in spots or patches on
tho head. and also spots on IN" race
and there Is great deal OF itching IN
some cases localized headaches prcce 1s
the hair fall FOR weeks or months IN
MANY such cases there is complete re-
coyery in from six months 1" 'wo wears.
The origin Of the trouble may NC ner-
yousness; and It may be parasitic or
both. Therefore. both constitutional
and local remedies must be used. Tho
Lvgienic life has got to be leu ana
such remedies as contain iron. arsenic
phosphorus. strychnine or Qulnihe are
"indicated.'
The whole head and face should be
shampooed with tincture oC green SOAP
once week Before making any local
ANNEXATION. remove the loose hairs sur
-onnding the patches. with pair o.
tx.ezers. Besides local applications OF
salye or zinc ointment. raint!ng tho
patches (no oftoner thar once month
Nth tIncture OF capsicum or pure car
bolio acid arc good measures.
Thu galyanlc current In Rome chscS
h..n .yerv effective. the positive pole
h.ing placed at the nape OF tho meek
whilst tho negative Is applied 10 inc
match by means of tho metallic ro'ier.
Lny electric supply store will furnish
a ANAL galranic battery.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Lump In the Throat
NV nerves arc in very poor cond!-
ton. my weight varies li;tl". lat
we'll and sleep well. have a tendency
to over -eat. an often don't know when
have enough. am quit" active:
sometimes there seems 10 BE- something
that comes up in my throat. Il IS Tx"
a piece OF bread there. iik" mucous
sometimes. trying 10 clear II away. Can
YOU give me mn Idea what this can be-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24
4 cxA11uHoIT ouAMT D11Ss
FoH tn LI411.1 QnL

Pattern 37iS Is illustrated here. 1t
is cut in 4 sizes: 2. 4. s. and . yeATs
A 4 year size will require ~ yards OF
81 inch material.
ChaIl!e. embroder!es, "all-ov0 wolfe
or batiste, tafreta or china silk serge.
albatross and Eabard!ne. also linen and
Bingham may be used for this style.
A pattern OF this illustration mailed
10 any address on receipt Of l2c in
silver or stamps.
Write name and address plainly. Send
IL cents to Intelligencer office. wheel
Ing. w. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24

Answer--The something in your
throat IS tho Globus Mysterious an
imaginary lump which very nervous
people fell but which doesn't exist. Tho
best test Is to get through your meal
when you feel that you have capacity
for still another mouthtul, but resolve
you Will not indulge yourself 70 tina,
extent. Am mailing you further ad-
vlco.
Veins on the Nose
on tn" bridge OF my nose. also on
IN" cheeks. ar. many small diiated
veins which are source OF annoyance
20 me. I would like your opinion as 20
the best way 70 got rid Of This condi-
t!un. Would you advise tho electric
needle"
Answer-The electric need" Is tho
best. Get IN unQues,iOnab!e export.
The red capitiari"a are bleuched by tho
process.
Charcoal Tablets.
havo been advised TO use charcoal
,ahlets as remedy fo- gas on the
stomach. but l do not know where TO
procure them. or just what they arc.
Answnr-They help but arc not cura-
tive II you send stamped self-ad-
dressed envelope ! will send you my
articles on Dyspepsia The tablets can
10 procured at any drug store, they
aro best taken one or TWO tablets two
hours after the meal
Al, inquiries addressed 10 Dr. Huber
In rare nf tn" "lI"Rlth Talks depart
rnont Will he answered n these columns
in their turn This requires consider
ahin limo. however. owing TO the great
number received. s" X q personal or
quicker reply Is desired. Il stamped and
s"l' addressed envelope must b" en-
c,nscl VIII the question The Editor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24

O.p-P-O-R-T-C-N-I-T-Y
NTELLIGENCER WANT ADS
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30
ROCKVILLE MEN ~
WITHDRAW NAMES

ROCKVILLE. Nd, Juhe-2s,--Agree-
ing, at q conference here yesterday
afternoon. that IL would be futile to
attempt to win any of the Demo-
cratic nominations for office to be
made in this county this summer
against the candidates on the slate
recently decided upon by a number
OF the leaders OF the two factions
of the party. and feeling that their
candidacy would engender bitter
ness within the party which might
jeopardize Democratic success at the
fall election, Josiah w. Jones. John
r. Lewis. Lewis W. Barnsley and
Clarence L. Gilpin, who had an
nounced their candidacy for the
nominations of State senator. coun-
ty treasurer, county commissioner
from the First collection district and
house Of delegates, respectively, to-
day withdrew from the field
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30
CLARENDON FOLKS 4
TO OBSERVE FOURTH

CLARENDON. Va. June ga
Fourth Of July celebration will be
held next Monday afternoon under
the auspices of the Maywood-wood-
mont Improvement League. Presi-
dent l. C. Mcpherson has named the
following committees: c. A. Candee,
chairman: II. NJ. Brown. vice chair
man: Mr.. Magnum on grounds. Mr..
Hendricks on decorations. Mrs. z.
Bruce Smith on music. Mr.. Goodner
on speakers, Mrs. Jenkinson refresh
mants, Mr.. Durea on athletics, Mr..
Reid on publicity. A ball game wilt
be played in the morning between
the men OF haywood and Wood
mont followed by parade led by
Susie's Kitchen Band. and at night
a fireworks display in charge of the
league president.
The Sunday School Workers Coun-
ell of the Methodist Church met last
night at the home of Dr. E. r. Hagan
on Wilson boulevard.
Tho Missionary Society of the
Arlington Presbyterian Church will
present a literary and musical pro-
gram at the church on Friday even
ing. which will include The Dees-
trict School"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-Live
Poultry-The market for fowls and
chickens was firm and higher un-
der light receipts and a good de-
mand- Ducks were very slow of
sale and prices were weak and
lower. We quotes Fowls, fancy,
fat, 34a35c; medium, 31a33c; spring
chickens, broilers, good quality.
Weighing to ~ pounds apiece,
52aS4c; weighing to III pounds
apiece. ssa45c; spring chickens,
Leghorns. Weighing 1ka2 pounds
apiece, 3Sa37c: smaller sizes. 3oa
54c. Ducks. white Peking. 2oa22c:
mixed colors, 1sa20c Pigeons, per
pair, old. 45a50c; new, 35a40c.
Dressed Poultry-Supplies of de-
sirable stock were kept well cleaned
up and the market ruled firm at
the late advance. We quote: Fowls.
fresh -killed dry-picked, in boxes.
weighing 4 - pounds apiece, 35c;
weighing 3h pounds 32a34c;
weighing 8 pounds, 2sa31c; fowls,
fresh-killed, in barrels, dry-picked.
weighing 4 to S pounds apiece, dry
picked, SAC: weighing to 5 pounds
apiece. ice-packed. 33c; weighing
81 pounds. 2sa27c; weighing 3
pounds and under. 24a25c: troiling
chickens Western, 45a5oc; nearby
50a56c; old roosters, dry-picked.
Western, 1sc; Southern. 15a17c
Ducklings. Long Island, 2sc; nearby,
27c.
Butter-Receipts. 4.7so tubs. The
market showed increased strength
and prices advanced &c on solid
packed creamery and 1c on prints.
due to good demand for immediate
consumption, as well as for storage.
which kept supplies we'll cleaned
up We quote: Fresh. solid
packed creamery, fancy. high-scor-
ing goods. 37ha3sAc, the latter
for jobbing sales; extra, 364c; ex-
ira frsts, 341t ta35hc; frsts, 31a3sc:
seconds, 27a3oc; thirds, 24a26c;
sweet creamery, choice to fancy,
3Sha3shc; fair to good. 31h ha37hc;
ladle-packed as to quality. 23a25c:
packing stock, 1sa26c. Fancy
brands of prints were jobbing at
47a49c; choice. 39a46c.
Women work in the iron mines
in Tog goland, Africa
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30
SUMMER BEAUTY HINT.

Hair is by far the most conspic-
uous thing about us and is probably
the most easily damaged by bad or
careless treatment. II we are very
careful in hair washing, we will
have virtually no hair troubles. An
especially fine shampoo for this
weather, one that brings out all the
natural beauty of the hair. that dis
solves and entirely removes all
dandruff, excess oil and dirt. can
easily be used at trifiing expense by
simply dissolving a teaspoonfut of
canthrox (which you can get at any
druggist's), in a cup of hot water.
This makes a full cup of shampoo
liquid, enough so it is easy to apply
il to all the hair instead Of Just
the top of the head. This chemi-
cally dissolves all impurities and
creates a soothing, cooling lather.
Rinsing leaves the scalp spotlessly
clean, soft and plant, while the hair
takes on the glossy richness Of
natural color, also a fluffiness which
makes it seem much heavier than
it is. After canthrox shampoo, ar
ranging the hair is a pleasure.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30
WOULDMAKE WAR,
PROFITEERS PAY
SOLDIERS BONUS
Iowa Circle Citizens Sug.
gest Plan to Reward
= Heroes.

II the measure appropriating ap-
proximately $4,000. 200, 900 extra pay
ment to veterans of the world war
now pending in Congress is passed.
payment of the money should be
delayed until a sufficient sum can
be recovered from war contract
profiteers, It was resolved Tuesday
by the Iowa Circle Citizens Associ-
alton at a meeting held at the
Northminster Presbyterian Church
at Rhode Island avenue and Elev-
enth street northwest.
The resolution further specified
that In case the money recovered
from the profiteers was insufficient
to pay the veterans, a surtax should
be added to incomes to meet the
deficit, and until that time all fur
ther issues of "tax-exempt" bonds
and sureties should be prohibited.
copy of the resolution will be
sent to the Congressional committee
in charge of the soldiers bonus.
Sixteen new members were elect
ed. Horace NJ. Fulton. president of
the association. presided.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30
STATE EVENTS
Ice Hooks Used
To Subdue Negro
Sentenced to Die

BOWLING GREEN. Va, June 2s.-
Richard Lassiter. negro, In jail here
sentenced to die, fought like a fiend
efforts to take him to the death
cell
He had constructed a bludgeon
of sharp lengths of steel from his
cot, wired on a broom handle He
also made a blackjack of bolts and
nuts, woven in a net made from
strips of bed clothing
When Deputy Sheriff E. H Borkey
entered his cell the negro struck
with his bludgeon- Borkey ducked
outside
Help was called They failed to
subdue him Lassiter at last was
dragged to the bars of his cell with
long handled ice hooks These were
hooked into his flesh He was then
bound with hand and ankle cuffs
The fight lasted over an hour.
The negro was then taken to Rich
mond where he will be placed in the
electric chair.
A petition for the eommutation
of his sentence has been arranged
by people of Caroline County. Be-
cause of his actions it probably will
not be presented
His sentence was for a brutal at
tack on an aged white woman near
Claibornes Crossing on April II.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE, June 29.-Wheat-
Receipts. 1O5435 bu- by car ana
lO,24O bu- by boat; shipments from
elevators 13s.71S bu: stock in ele-
vators. 641,SSs. Cargoes OF new
wheat on grade sold at l.21 ou
for No. red garlicky: sl15 tor
No. 3 red garlicky; S1.1o for No
red EarIicky. and .s1.05 for No
red garliCky. Bag lots Of new near
by wheat. by sample, sold at ISc,
CSC. s1.Oo. s1.05. s1.10. s115 and VIII
bu. The wheat market was hrmer
in the morning, and at the midday
call showed IN advance of &c
at s1.44Iz for No red winter, spot,
and s122 for No. 3 red garlicky'
spot
CarIot sales: No. red winter,
spot, s1.43: No. red garlicky, spot,
sI-22; July No. red winter, sl.35 Il ;
July. first half. s120lz. The clos
ing was higher-No. 3 red winter
spot, s1.474: No. red garlicky.
spot. s1.25; July. s1.24.
Corn-Receipts 1896 bu. by c5r:
shipments from elevators. 1.549s bu.;
stock in elevatorss, 1.02s,430 bu-;
cob corn was quoted at $3.I5a3.SO
per Dbl. 1Or- CARLOADS OF pElI yer
low on spot; track yellow corn, No.
8 or better. for domestic delivery,
was not quotable accurately.
Contract corn advanced and at
the midday call spot was nearly
&c up at 6Sc; No. 4 corn. Csc.
Contract spot closed higher at Toe
nominal: cob corn closed at 3.7Oa
3.75 bbl.
Oats-Receipts. 1898 bu.; ship
ments from elevators. 5.121 ou.;
stock in elevators, 1s4,O6s bu.
Oats were firmer at the midday
call at 46c for No. white and 45kc
for No. white oats.
No. white oats closed at 45hc;
No. white, 45c.
Rye-Receipts. 11.211 bu.: stock
in elevators, so,04S bu.; shipments
from elevators, 4,7o6 bu.
Rye advanced early and at the
noon call was Sc higher at s1.35
for No. Western, spot
Sales of No. Western spot at
s1.32: No. 8 Western, spot, closed
higher. at 1851.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, June 2s.-Butter-
Creamery. fancy. 3sa37c: choice, 34a
35c; good. 32a33c: prints, .3sassc:
blocks, 35a36c: ladle, 22s24c; Mary
land and Pennsylvania rolls, 2oa22c;
Ohio rolls. 2oa22c: West Virginia
rolls. 20a21c: store packed. 20c;
Maryland, Virginia and Pennsyl-
vania dairy prints, 21a23c; process
butter, 25a26c.
Eggs-Western Maryland. Penn
sylvania and nearby frsts, 2Sa2Shc;
Eastern Shore, Maryland and Vir-
ginia firsts. 2sa2s4c: Western firsts.
2Sa2Shc: West Virginia frsts, 27kc;
Southern firsts, 26a26hc.
Live Poultry-Chickens. old hens,
4 lbs and over, 29a30c: small to me-
dium. 2Sc; roosters. 1Ta1Sc; white
leghorns. 2sa27c; 'springersr1h lbs
and over, 5oa52c: 1Aa14 lbs, asa
4Sc; 1aliz lbs. 40a42c: white leg
horns, IA lbs and over, 4Oa42c:
smaller. 3Sa4oc; young winters, 3
lbs and over. 40a45c. Ducks, young.
white Pekings. lbs and over, 27a
2sc: puddle, 26a27c; Muscovy 27c:
smaller 25a26c; spring ducks asa
55c. Pigeons, young, pair, a5a4oc;
old, S5a40c.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICA-
GO, June 2s.-while the supplies of
live stock were light in all branches
of the trade today. yet hogs were
the only animals able to make i'm
provement in values. In the cattle
alleys quality was lacking and tie
same was the case in the sheep
house. About 1900 sheep and
lambs were forwarded to big pack
ers from other markets today.
Receipts were estimated at 5000
cattle, $4,000 hogs, $4,000 sheep and
1000 calves
Demand was slow, even for the
best steers today, but some sales
were strong compared with the
average Of the day before Good
yearling sold at ss.s5. Few heavy
cattle were good enough to reach
above ys.25. Butcher stock sold at
unchanged levels, but bulls were
slow, with good bolognas at $3.50
to s3.75. Calves sold at yesterdays
decline. Good vealers sold at SS.25
to sS75, with the best lots quoted
at 1925.
Hog values were mostly 10a15c
higher. Top light stock made Ss.15,
which is the high point since April
20. Heavy butchers went at $500
to $3.50, while rough packing hogs
went over at s7.6S to $3.50, with
the best at $3.50. Pigs were up 10
to Is cents, choice lots going at
ss.75 to $500.
Lambs were holding steady at the
start, but nothing. sold that way.
Most of the deals were on IS cents
even for the best lambs, with choice
Idaho stock at S1o.5o, while the
natives were placed at $3.50 to SO
and culls around IS. Aged muttons
sold steady. with the best light
ewes at "a to $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30
Denies Wanderers Spirit
Trips Prove Insanity

CHICAGO. June 29.-If Carl
wanderer is insane. as mis- attor-
neys claim, he is in excellent COM
pany. Judge David Tuesday SAID
that IL Wanderers alleged messages
from his murdered wffe and his
mental excursions into the realms
OF spirit land were evidences of
insanity, then Sir Conan Doyle, Sir
Oliver Lodge and many other dis
tinguished persons were Insane.
"Jaunts into the neither world have
nothing to do with a mans sanitv."
saaid the judge. Because a man
thinks he has talked with his wife
who is dead you have no right 10
argue that he is a victim OF in
sanity.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30
Women in Quarrel
Get Cut as Glass
Breaks In Door

Engaged In a tussle at their home.
937 II street northwest. Tuesday,
Mrs. H. Bearins. rs years old. and
Mrs. G. Hansbrough, % years. old,
were cut about the arms and hands
by broken glass from a panel OF
a door which separated the adjoin-
ing rooms. police say.
Mrs. Hansbrough was taken 10 the
Emergency Hospital for treatment,
while Mrs. Bearins received treat
ment at home. The quarrel, ac-
CO ding to the police, was about the
children of the participants. Re-
peated telephone calls advising of
the quarrel were received at both
police headquarters and the First
precinct police station, with the
result that seve al police and detet-
tives respond to the summons.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, June 29.-Bu,ter
market frmer-Creamery extras
35 ka37; creamery firsts, 32ha3sc;
creamery, higher scoring, 36a3Shc;
State tubs, 24a25c:
Ladies' fresh firsts, -.
Cheese market f1rmer
State whole milk specials, lea
16&c; whole milk fancy, 15a15l.c;
whole milk fancy, lower grades,
Wisconsin whole milk
fancy. Young Americas, lie. State
skins specials. skins choice, skins
fair to good. skins. lower grades
Eggs-Market frmer. Nearby
white, fancy, 39a4Oc; nearby brown,
fancy. 35a36c. Extra - 33a34c
Firsts, 27ka30c.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30
ORGAN
PLACED IN CHURCH
AT ALEXANDRIA
Valued at $4,000 and
Contains 1000 Pipes
For Tones.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
A .. Doniphan.
~ ae-..N

III King street
ALEXANDRIA. Va, June 29.-A
rev origin, the gift of the Carnegie
Foundation of New York. costing
$40, 900, is being installed in his
toric Christ Episcopal Church 1t
is expected that the organ will be
used for the first time next Sunday.
The new organ is the fourth to be
installed in this historic edifice- 1t
contains a total of 300 pipes. three
times greater than the number con-
taned in the old organ 1t consists
of three manueIs, an echo division
and full set Of twenty-five chimes
Each manuel is inclose in a separate
conpartment so that all pipes are
under separate expression There
are thirty speaking registers, TWEEN
ty-seven couples, fifteen combina-
ton pistons and seven pedal move
nrents. Power for the organ is fur
! nished by a 3-horsepower blower
located in tho tower of the church
-Four barrels of real beer, con-
tanning about 100 bottles, were
seized this afternoon at the f. F. &
P freight station by Policemen
. Durrer and Magner- The barrels
are Snfarked, from Henry Mason.
Philadelphia, to John Green Alex
andria- The owner OF the beer has
not yet called. The police had the
beer tested
The man describing himself as
Lang c. Rorer, arrested yesterday
afternoon near Seminary station.
Fairfax County, a mile west oi
Alexandra, after the police discoV-
cred a keg containing ten gallons OF
corn whisky, this afternoon ap-
peared before Police Justice Snow
and was held for the action Of the
grand jury
Frederick C. Rinker, 80 years old.
a Southern Railway fireman, DIED
Yesterday afternoon at the Alexan-
dria Hospital of typhoid fever. HIS
funeral will take place at O'CLOCK
tomorrow night from the residence
of Donald A Campbell, 1871 King
street
Mrs. Carrie sharn. 81 years old
died this morning at her residence
1903 Prince street. She was the
widow of Charles F. Sharf, and her
funeral will take place at : o'clock
Friday afternoon
The directors of the First Ma
tfonal, Bank today declared a semi,
annual dividend of 7 per cent ana
the board of directors of the Ciu-
zen's National Bank yesterday de-
clared a semi-annual dividend OF .
per cent and an extra dividend OF
! per cent
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30
Says Bakers Must Obey Law.

The plea that they are not
equipped to bake bread in the sizes
required by the law will not save
the bakers of the District from
prosecution after July 10, IL was
said Tuesday by George F. Rob-
erts, superintendent OF weights and
measures. The present law. which
became effective June 3. stipulates
that all bread offered for sale in
the District must be made in
weights of one-half pound, one
pound or multiples thereof.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30
MISS PAYNE WEDS
AT CLARENDON

CLARENDON. va. June zs.-Rev.
Edgar c. Beery ofiiciated yesterday
afternoon at the marriage Of Miss
Laura Payne, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. L. Payne. Of Clarendon ave-
nue.. TO Hedrick woolford. of Balls
ton. The contracting parties are
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30

Mrs Carrie Sharn- 81 years old
died this morning at her residence
I4o3 Prince street She was the
widow of Charles F. Sharh. and her
funeral will take place at : o'clock
Friday afternoon
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30

well-known in Sunday school. snd
Epworth League circles They Aatt1
last night on the Norfolk boat retSsS
short trip to Virginia seashore ~
sorts. s
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30

Prices realized on Swift q Co. sales Of
carcass beef 70 Washington fer week end
ing Saturday. June 25. 1921. on shipments
sold out ranged from II cents 70 10 cents
per pound and averaged l4.77 cents per
pound.-Adv