davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-16

r. of End st. ..........., 10.74
S1O1. HORN, MRS. c. Riots /
2, II, and II, blk 2.s.. lis
1920. LANGLEY, MRS. ADA-N12
of SW14, So Of NWA IS.
sd ............,..... .....,....... 1o.45
S12S. LANGLEY, MRS. E. L.-W
u of NEH, NEH of NWH
So of SEA 2-S.5. $500. 37SS
1928. MARCANTEL, MALONZ0-
No of SW. P~6-S-4. ..., 1859
514S. McBURNEY, A. R.-s12 {,
E12 1884. ........ 1,S4S.21
1851. MCLAUGHLIN, C.-S1a 19,
Nt2 3O-S-5. ............. 1912
1852. McNABB, T. P.-S1a of SW
Ii, NW14 of SWA 327-5.. 25.67
1854. PAPIN, L. T.-N1a of SEA
"a, NW54 Of sW14 $685.. 24.4O
3167. POWELL, r. E.-NEH of
sWH N112 of sE14, "A, sW14
of NWA NWA Of sWA 49,
S,5. ..................., 2509S
S172. sAvANT. ADAM-W15 of
NEH 1876, 10 acs in SEA- of
NWH q; com at NE cor. of S
E114 of NV 4 Z; w. 26 2.3 rds
S. SO rds. 1856. ...... 261S
3175. SHOEMAKER, CHAS. M
sly 1884. .............. 23672
8176. soLITo, ToNY-N15 of S
WIZ 1885. .............. 1886
3177. TATE. MRS. EvA-SW1l of
SWH 25-7-5. ...........,., 2459
3179. THOMPSON, E. W.-SEH
of NWH, sWA, sWH Of
NEH, NE14 of SWH, So
of SW14, SEA 56-7.5 ... .$2O6.S9
1886. WEICHERT, R. F,-s12 So
1887 WEICHERT & BROWN
sWA, 26, W12,S5 E1a, NW1A
"a, El2, MS NW14 "a, sec SO
less lots 3S to AZ inc. Blk B
lots IL, 13. IA to 81 inc 80 to 81
inc. Blk G.. lots 1926 Blk D,
lots 16 to q inc Blk E, lots l.
2-22 to 81 inc Blk G -. $2,OO9. rs
WARD sIx-NoN-REsIDENT
1897. HUGH M. BONE-Nt5 lot 8
S. M. D. & c, sub of NWh
oo T-9-5 ...... .7.S9
1892. HAUSE, G. W. NJ lot 20,
blk D. SD lot 81, blk B. sub
VIZ 1895, lots 6 to 10, inc,
15-16-21 to 26 inc. SO to 80 inc, Al
to 55 inc, 5S, So, GA, II, 70
sub pf. VIZ of SEA 1886. 622J
1856. MATTEL, C. F.-Lots Z and
8, sub SW14 1896, less part
sold. ......,............ 1859
1858. NORTH AMERICAN LAND
AND TIMBER CO---Lots 2, 13,
IA, 10, blk 2, all blk 10, lot 16,
blk 81, lot Is, blk 40, lot 5, 6,
and z, blk 56, ....... 1887
1910. SAXBY, c. A.-N1a of SW
Y and strip rds wide acrs
S. side of NWA of NWh
6-1O-4, less piece in NV cor.
II rds. e and w. by 13 rds.
~ and S. sold. ........ 1852
1912. SCHIELD, WM.-Lot IS,
Newman sub of VIZ of SW
IA 27-9-5. ...,.......... 256
3275. SW. LA. FARM MTG. co.
N12 1894 ...,...,,,... 339.60
327S. KENNEDY and TELLING
S12 1884. ,............. 360.74
1891. u. IRR. and RICE MIG. co.
Lots Z, 5, 8, 10, Is, 10, 20,
blk. 8. ............... 1888
WARD SIX RESIDENT
S3OS BAIRD, JoHN-Lotts 21, and
zz, DIX rs. ........... 4.0S
1904. BENOIT, CLEOPHA-1a
interest in E1a pf. NWA of
NEH 1886. .......... 5.22
1915. BOURGEOIS, A. E.-SEH
of NWA 2-1O-5. ..-.. 4.O3
1926. B0URQIJE. LENARD In
VIZ 81 and Sc Of sWA 81
1888. GILBERT, j. J.-E1a of W
y, WIZ of E1a 4-1O-4..... $3.50
S412. JONES, A. T.-Lots II and
Is, sub SEH 2S-9-5...... 5.22
3413. JONES, A. T.--Lots s, Il, Ia
II, 81, 40, so, 81, S5, 1O1, 1O2,
1O7, 1913, 1872, 12sub in lots 5
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-16
Gone 10 u,

Ino co-,' - . Ana
dsv SnO; @oraI1a Carradine sad n n
where Mr.. CarrsdSi,sSs S,S ioiI
as driller for the lias ", sa
and a; where he also 1iSla' s.
IN ho,,oa oil pro property. The,
l,,sI mouse md the fanII,
summer vacation i,s MY
to Welsh before wa y
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-16

666 cures Bilious Fever.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-16
wApn M,ME MoN-REslDENr

44sO. ARNOLD. H. F.-NE14 20.
8-6. ................... l3l.lc
1904. CLEMENTS, E. S.--SW14
of SW1l 25-7-7. .... $50
4505. COCHRAN, G. W.-NW14
1919. lYsL.Sf aAaRopp, JOHN w-Iots 80
is to Is, So of 1s sub of E1a
of sEN of NWA 1856. 1888
45SS. KUNDRAK, PETER So
sub Of SW14 Of SEA- Of SW
IA, S-S-6. .............. 1.SC
4547. NOLAN, JAMES E.-Lots 81
and 50, sub of SW14 of SEA
OF SWH4 S-S-6. ......... 222
1852. POTTGAST, C. H.--Lots 3 to
Z, inc., 62 to Sc, inc, sub
Of sWH4 of sE74 Of sWK4
1855 : PRATHER, W. J.-one-half
interest in NE. of sW14 II
S-6. ..................., 5.se
457O. WALSH, JOHN J.-E1s Of
SEH S4-7-7-. ............ 11,3e
457S. WHITE, w. M.-Und. half
interest in NEH of SE1h 35,
and s12 Of sW14, NWH Of
WARD NINE RESIDENT
1852. BAKER, ]. P.-S15 of NE
u, S1a of NW14 2S.7-6... 1874
45S4. BAKER, ]. W.-NE1d of Sc
Vi, NWA of SEA, SWh of
NEA, 22-7-6. -........... 1897
1900. BUSBY. R. Sell Of NE
VI 81. E12 Of NW1l. NW1h
OF SEA, 29-7-7. ......... 1877
1901. BUSBY, M. NJ, ets-N15 of
NEA4. SW14 of NEA, Sell
OF NWH, SWH Of NWH, N
E14 of NWA. 31.7-7. 33.ts
46O7. COURVILLE, LOUIS ELI
pf NW1l 21-7-6. ...... Ia 4?
1919: HAY, J0HN-W112 of NW1l
Ao-o.o. ................ TOTS
1880. LANGLEY, sEvERAN--E1s
Of ,NWA, sW14 of NWH
1852. MONTGOMERY, j. E.-s1 IS 1''''
of SWA of SWA s-s-S, lof
u sub E15 of SE5L of NE1l;
{, lot s sub s11s Of NE14 Is
90. .s...,t-..s,.. 52n
1864. MCLAUGHLIN, C.-s15 Of
NE14, SEA- 25-S-6. ....... 254.5s
1856. McNABB, T. P.--SE1L Of
NEA, WIZ Of NE1L, SEK
OF NW14, NE54 of NWP |.
S-6. So of SW1z, NW1z OF
SWA 1915. ..... 7ss4
4671. VIDRINE, EDWARD MEL
Of NE14, 1856. ..... 4052
On the day of the sale win sell
such portion of said property as each
debtor win point out, and, in the case
the debtor viii not point out ana
cient property, viii at once
and without delay, sell the least
quantity Of said property Of any said
debetor which any bidder viii buy for
the amount of taxes, interests. and
costs due by such tax debetor,
The sale will be without appra;se.
ment for cash in legal tender money
OF the United States OF America and
the property sold win be redeemahls
ct any time for the space OF one wear
from date Of sale BY paying the cost
Hub M - s3'sassa As1fa s,s&o.4s.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-16

Is ,3 a weekend vlsito, y sa
Mrs. A. L. Sargent. 9
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-16

visi.o. e. j, Mills Mills Of Feato. J
ONCE an appreciatesdp sp,sE 81 /
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-16

3527. BOWER, e. R. and WILL
ARD, E. Com at a point
on E. bdry line of NWA of
NWA 6-1O-4. 20 rds. N. of Sc
corner thence N. to NE. Cor.
of So of NW14 Of NW1A 6,
w. to NV. corner of said 20
acre tract SW. 20 rds. E. to
com. 81
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-16

.
4469. TABER, B. A-All that part
of SEA- of SW14 $685. lying
west OF gravel road, SW14 OF
SWH $685., N12 of NEA.
swK of NE14 Sc, s1a of Sc
", fraction part of Me- of S
S1h 1886, south of R. r.. 45O.95
44Ss. WEICHERT, R. F.--NLa, s
E1A, NE14 of SW14 5, E12
of NEA 6, NEA of NEA
The Washington times., 1921-02-23
DEATHS.
O., walter Reed

GRAHAM-Ruth W., 70 yrs. walter Reed
Hosp.
DAVIS-Edna G.. ~ yrs. 3os st. NV.
HOFFMAN-William A, SO yrs, 91s @ st.
BOwERs-Eiiza, ss yrs. sos X st. sw.
oUIRK-Mchael J.. 81 yrs. U. s. Soldiers
Home Hosp.
MURRAY-Wlliam J.. 81 yrs. Is Myrtle
BRADLEY-Preston E.. 81 yrs. Garfield
LUsBY-Anna NJ, 81 yrs. s25 r st. ne.
MAHR-W. H.. 81 yrs. 3715 Woodley rd.
sAUNDERs-Ida p. Sc yrs. 1Is N. C. ave.
DANT-AIbertena M. rs yrs. ss.S st.
LARMoN-wm. Ed. IL yrs. ChiIdren's
Hosp.
EDMoNsToN-Margar A. Z mos. Chill
dren's Hosp.
Infant of Turner A. and Madora Dodson,
II days. Georgetown Univ. Hosp.
MITTELSTETTER-Ph days Colum-
bia Hosp.
HERBERT-Emma 4s yrs, 1898 @ st. nv.
LOMAX-Cora, 80 yrs, Washington Asy-
Hosp.
LUCAs-Frances. SIS yrs. .2oIo 13th st. NV.
GROSS-Mary. 10 yrs, Georgetown Uni
versity Hosp.
HoNEsTY-Amanda, ss yrs, 2121 Ward pi.
NV.
BIAIR-AIbert C.. 80 yrs 424 Q St NV.
BROoKS-Dorothy E., IL yrs, 1917 St
NV.
FOoRD-Moy SO yrs. ais Pa. ave. NV.
The Washington times., 1921-02-23
SONS OF REVOLUTION
REFLECT SELDEN ELY

Selden NJ. Ely was reelected prcsi-
dent of the District of Columbia Sc
ciety of the Sons of the American
Revolution at the annual meeting of
the organization held yesterday. The
vice presidents elected are Henry l..
Bryan, DR.. Mark f. Finley, and John
3. Torbert.
Other officers elected are as follows:
william A. Miller, secretary; Alfred
b. Dent, treasurer; Capt. Overton {.
Luxford, registrar; Henry =. Holden,
assistant registrar; Henry w. Draper,
historian; William l.. Boyden, iibrar-
ian; the Rev. James NJ. Nourse, chap
lain; John s. Barker, Or. Thomas j.
W. Brown. Merritt l.. Dawkins, DR..
Mark +. Finley, and Albert ID. Spang-
ler, board of managers; Admiral
George w. Baird, DR.. J. Newton Baker,
Claude N. Bennett, Col. Fred =. Bryan,
Alfred b. Dent. DR.. Mark +. Finley,
Rear Admiral Frank +. Fletcher,
George II. Ide. Rear Admiral Theo-
dore +. Jewell. william S. Parks, ana
John b. Torbert, delegates, and John
s. Barker, f. w. Chatterton, william
A. Copenhaver, Dewitt c. Croissant,
o. w. Goodwin, Smauel Herrlck, A.
NJ. Holcombe. Clarence A. Kenyon,
John II. Moore. Fred ID. Owen and
Henry w. Samson, alternates.
The Washington times., 1921-02-23
ARMY BUDGET BILL
GIVEN TO SENATE

Appropriations totaling 1892 A.
80662 are included in the annual army
appropriation bill reported to the Sen
ate today by the Senate Military Az
fairs Committee. The bill carries
s31 ,O06. .694.1S more than the total pass
cd by the House.
An increse of $500, 900 in the APP
preparation for the air service is in
cluded in the bill. or this amount
$4,000, 900 will be used for new equip
ment bringing the total for new
equipment to $7,OOO,OOO.
The increase in the pay item totalcd
S17.O36,s41, of which S1O,521,5H goes
for increased pay of enlisted men.
The Senate provision will care for
lis. 900 men.
The increase in the vocational train
ing of disabled veterans was $1,000
OOO
The long large decrease in the bill
was for ordnance purchases, which
was pruned 81, 1,25O,OOO. leaving s4,55O.-
900 in the item.
The Washington times., 1921-02-23
D. c. TRADE JUNKET
BEGINS TOMORROW
Merchants of Va. and Md. to Be
Guests of Capital Party
at Dinners.

Merchants from Virginia and Mary
land will be guests Of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association OF this
city at luncheon and dinner tomorrow.
Acceptances have been received from
many OF them by Ross p. Andrews.
chairman of the out-of-town trade
committee OF the Washington asso-
citation.
Mr.. Andrews will head a Washing
ton delegation which will leave here
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
trip will be made over the Tidewater
Line. the first stop being at Mechan-
icsville, Md, where luncheon will be
served and the Washington business
men will be hosts to the merchants
of that vicinity.
At Leonardtown, Nd. the delegation
will be hosts at dinner to delegations
Of business men from the Leonard
town section and also from the north
ern neck section OF Virginia.
The Washington times., 1921-02-23
BECK IS SPEAKER AT
W.&L. ALUMNI DINNER

James NJ. Beck. Of New York, was
the principal speaker at the annual
dinner of the Washington and Lee
University alumni held at the Lafay-
ette Hotel last evening. Wade III.
Ellis was toastmaster and the other
speakers were Senator Miles Poin-
dexter and Col. Robert T.. Lee. Former
Senator Sutherland Of Utah was pres
ent at the speakers table.
One hundred alumni were present
prominent among the number being
Secretary OF War Baker. Senator
George E. Chamberlain, Congressman
Henry ID. Flood, Judges James Hay
and w. q. Graham Of the court OF
claims and Senator Robert Ia Owen.
The Washington times., 1921-02-23
Jean Eliot's NeSus
Of Capital Society
,Coauausa trOn Pas -

!.
walls. Confetti. serpentine arc $40
bright eolored balloons added 70 us
carnival spirit Of the dance And many
picturesque and attractive costumes
were worn. Mrs. Reside received ths
guests In q gypsy costume ana u'e
host made a very realistic oeofse
Washington.
Miss showalter who appeared as a
little girl was presented with prAs
for the most attractive costume az
others who attracted attention
Mrs. James g. Cantrill who was
Martha Washington. Mrs. James W.
Hustled who made a handsome span
ish dancer, Mrs. Joseph H. Eagle wno
was In gypsy costume. ana hrs 'o"'
A. Peters who wore oriental costume
Assisting the hostess at the punet
supper which was served Al mlohis nv
were Mrs. John A. Peters. Mrs. Wsiter
stiness and her sister Miss Chsha.e,
Mrs John A. Cooper, Mrs. Edwa'u =.
King. and Mrs. Joseph II. Eagle anu
Mrs. Sidney Anderson
Mrs. T. T. Ansberry was hostess al
a luncheon yesterday.
Mrs. Rafael q. Govin entertained a
small party at luncheon yesterday at
the shorehsm In compliment TO Mrs'
X. c. Myles OF New YORK
-
Mrs. Il. Il. Remsberg' OF santa
Ana, Calf. Is en- route to washington
to attend the Inauguration OF her
brother. President ELECT Harding. She
is accompanied by her husband ami
their daughter.
Commandatore Alberti. one OF the
leading financial experts or ita'y'
accompa anied the new ltalisn Am
bassador to Washington and VIII re-
main here for a time to advise the
ambassador regarding financial ana
economic questions which may arise.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sanford, OF New
York. who are coming to Washington
for the Inauguration have leased the
residence. 2017 + street from Mrs. j..
Borden Hartman.
The Washington times., 1921-02-23
BIRTHS.

BAUs-Clayton E. and Mabel p, girl.
wRIGHT-Thomas c. and Ruth. girl.
SHARPE-Charles l.. and Twila l.. girl
CARTER-Rozier c. and Julia A.. girL
ELLIS-William J. and AnnAbcl, girl.
BENTON--William s. and Lottie, boy.
BABCoCK-Benjamin II. and Margaret N ..
boy.
SCHAEFER-Kari and Virginia. boy.
DORsEY-Joseph II. and Ruth g., girl.
TAYLOR-James b. and Clara D.. boy.
COSTELLO-Joseph and Eleanor. boy.
PENDLETON-Charles A. and Grace. boy.
BRASSE-Samuel w. and Alice, girl.
BLACK-John e. and Helen, boy.
McGRAw-Hugh l.. and Helen, girl
DEITRICK-William w. and Dorothy E..
boy.
COLE-Joseph and Elizabeth. girl.
DAvIS-Charies II. and Martha, girl
WILKINSON-Harry and Mary. girl.
YOUNG-James and Efhe, girl
LOMAX-Aaron and Viola, boy.
WHEELER-John and Hattie, girl
MOORE-wiiliam II. and Pearl. girl.
WILKERSON-Julian d. and Ada, boy.
BERRY-Freddie and Pauline, boy.
WILLIAMS-Frank and Fannie. girl.
The Washington times., 1921-02-23
WILLIAM II, HUNT.

Five months after his wife, Mrs.
Henrietta Hunt. died, William Riley
Hunt, prominent in District affairs
for many years. passed away yester-
day at the home OF his daughter, Mrs.
E. S. Cochran. 3341 Eighteenth street
northwest. Hardening OF the arteries
was the cause of death.
The body will lie in state in the
Gorsuch Methodist Episcopal Church
which funeral services will be held.
Services will be in cnarge of the Rev.
John 4. Edwards. district superin-
tendent OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church. Interment will be in Con-
gressional Cemetery.
Mr.. Hunt was born in southern
Maryland, october 30, 1898. He came
to Washington in 1852, where he en-
gagged in the hardware business at
Four-and-a half ana l streets south
west. At the outbreak of the civil
war he enlisted in the Union army
and saw service at the Washington
Barracks and guarded the railroad
depot and the Long Bridge approach
ing Washington.
He was a member Of the old COM
mon council and represented the
Eighteenth district in the District
legislature for the four years of Its
existence. He was a prominent Odd
Fellow, having been grand secretary
Of the District organization Tor
twenty-five years. He was the Oldest
member of Central Lodge, No. i. he
also held membership In the South
west Tent of the Rechabites, and
Naomi Lodge OF Rebeckahs.
Mr.. Hunt is believed to have had
the longest active church record In
Washington, having attended Gorsuch
Church since 1882 He was recording
steward of the church. and was Sun
day school superintendent since 1862
AS an exhorter of the church. he con-
Quoted religious services and VISITED
the sick in the absence Of the pastor
In recognition OF his services, the
Baltimore Conference recently made
him an honorary pastor.
Beside his daughter. Mr.. Hunt Is
survived by a sister. Mrs. Harriet
Wood, and son. Joseph r. Hunt, OF
this city.
The Washington times., 1921-02-23
TORY OLEsON.

Tory Oleson. for more than thirty
years an employe OF the Pension
Office. died yesterday in Garneid
Hospital after an extended Illness.
Funeral services will be held Friday
afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from his
late residence, S44 K street northeast
Mr.. Oleson was born In Norway
October 81. 184s. He came to the
United States with his parents at
the age OF ten. He was graduated
from the Minnesota State Normal
school at Mankato. In 1872. and
taught school prior to coming to
Washington In 1889. He was gradu-
aied from the National College OF
Pharmacy in 1894.
In December, 1889. Mr.. Oleson was
appointed chief OF the fling service
IN the Pension Office. which position
he held until 1918. On July 25. last
year. he retired from the Govern
Ilent service.
Mr.. Oleson was a member of Naval
Lodge. No. 4. +. A. A. M. In 1873
he married Miss Clara Scherer. He
liz survived by his wife, and two
sons, DR.. Robert Oleson. of Madison.
Wis. and Walter Oleson. OF East
orange, N. j.
The Washington times., 1921-02-23
FRANCIS III. STEPHENS and +. w. HILL.
Jr., Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRIcT OF COLUMBIA, holding a Dis
trict Court. In re: The condemnation OF
land for the extension OF Reno road. south
OF Brandywine street. In the District OF
is hereby given that the Commissioners of
the District OF Columbia tpursuant TO q
certain provision OF the Act OF Congress,
approved March 4. 1913. entitled, 'An Act
making appropria tions for the expenses OF
the government OF the District OF Colum-
bia for the rscai year ending June thir-
tieth nineteen hundred and fourteen. ana
thorized to open. extend or widen any
street, avenue, road or highway to conform
with the plan OF the permanent system OF Of
highways in that portion OF the District OF
Columbia outside OF the cities OF wash
ington and Georgetown adopted under the
Act OF Congress. approved March Z. 1879
as amended by the Act OF Congress. ap-
proved June rs, 1898, by condemnation un-
der the provisions OF subchapter one OF
chapter fifteen Of the Code OF Law Of the
in this court praying the condemnation
OF the land necessary for the said extfn-
street. In the District OF Columbia. as
shown on map or plat filed with the said
petition, as part thereof, and praying also
that this Court empanel jury In accord
ance with the law provided for in such
cases to assess the damages each owner
Of land to be taken may sustain by reason
OF the said extension of Reno road, south
of Brandywine street, In the District OF
Columbia, and the condemnation OF the
land necessary for the purposes thereof. and
to assess as benefits resulting therefrom
the entire amount Of said damages. In
Guiding the expenses OF these proceedings,
upon any lands which the jury may hnd
Will be benefited. as provided for In and by
the aforesaid Act of Congress. 1t is. by the
Court, this 9th day of February. 1891. OR
DERED. That all persons having any In
terest In these proceedings. be and they
are hereby warned and comma nded to sp-
pear in this Court on or before the 18th
day of March, 1921. at 10 O'clock a. m.
and continue in attendance until the court
shall have made it's fnal order ratifying
and confirming the award OF damages and
the assessment Of benefits Of the jury to
be empaneled and sworn herein. and II
is further ORDERED. That a copy OF this
notice and order be published twice a week
for two successive weeks in the Washing
ton Evening Star. The Washington Times
and the Washington Post, newspapers pub
lished in the said District, commencing at
least twenty days before the said 18th day
Of March. 1921. II is further ordered,
That a copy of this notice and order be
served by the United States marshal. or his
deputies upon each of the owners OF the
fee of the land to be condemned herein
as may be found by the said marshal. or
his deputies, within the District Of Column
bia before the said 12th day OF March.
1921. BY the Court: WILLIAM HITZ.
Justice. tSeaD A true copy. Test: NOR
GAN II. BEACH. Clerk. BY +. L. CUM
NINGHAM. Assistant Clerk.
The Washington times., 1921-02-23
T. DOUGHERTY GRAVES.

James Dougherty Graves, veteran
of tho Civil war and for many years
an empioye of the Bureau Of Engrav-
ing and Printing, died yesterday at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. T. @.
Wright, 1924 South Carolina avenue
southeast
Mr.. Graves had been Ill for seven
weeks. Last August he was retired
from tho Government service. He
was born in Lexington Ky, eighty
one years ago. His family was
prominent in Kentucky, his father be-
ing Judge Z. w. c. Graves, OF the
Circuit Court
Thirty-one years ago he came to
Washington and entered the Post
office Department. Shortly afterward
he was given an appointment In the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing.
Mr.. Graves fought throughout the
Civil War in the Confederate army
About two years ago he was given
the Cross OF Honor for meritorious
service In the war.
His wife, one daughter, Mrs
wright and two sons, j. Sharpe
Graves and J. Clay Graves. of Mon
tapa- survive him. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow morning nj
1890 o'clock. Interment will be In
Glenwood Cemetery.
MRS. ELIZARETH NJ. rIsTORIO.
Following an illness OF nve months
Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Pistoric. widow OF
The Washington times., 1921-02-23
MRS. C. ,. DOHERTY.

Word was received here today that
Mrs. Catherine J. Doherty, widow, OF
Major Edward p. Doherty. who com
nanded a troop of cavalry commits
stoned to hunt for the assassins OF
President Lincoln. died yesterday In
New York City where she had re-
sided for the last two years.
Mrs. Doherty was a daughter OF
Charles and Mrs. Alice Gautier, her
father being for more than thirty
years a leading Washington confec-
toner. After the death of Major
Doherty in 1897, she was made a
clerk in the general land office. This
position she held until her retire
ment two years ago.
Mrs. Doherty is survived by her
son, Charles J. G. Doherty Of New
York. The body will be sent to
Washington for interment tomorrow
in Arlington Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1921-02-23
NINE. JEANETTE,
sss v STREET N. w.

Gifted Egyptian elairsoSAnt -"u ~ :,
xu. n. ntees 10 read your entire IRE, p@sl
present and future. She asks no ausstlons
but will tell you what {oe want n 10 ,s,,'s, Anow
matter love. health and family anaus
Tells the name OF who you VIII mtIry ano %
when. II the one you love 10 uue OF ~,
you and Just what to do 20 pc soseessia
Ia iife' Brings the separated together Ie.
moves troubles Of all natures % SSa S.n 80
win and hold the one you love. special
readings 81, o2S r St N. W., between 9th
and nh naxt 10 shubert -GArrick.
The Washington times., 1921-02-23
GEORGE WASHINGTON
BREAKS HIS WORD:
LANDS In LIMBO
George Washington 10 . liar

"ehoh 70 h@ss
Born on February 22. year i'm
material, he spent his birthday
yesterday In an Eighth Precinct
cell. for alleged untruthfulness.
Shocking II would be-only this
George lie colored.
George told Judge Mcmahon last
week that he would appear at
court Saturday TO pay a ti5 fne.
George didn't show up Saturday.
He did yesterday, but not yolun-
tArily.
George told the Judge he had
meant next Saturday. following
his birthday. The Judge decided
George wasn't emulating his great
nsmesake with enough fervor.
Hence the day In limbo.