davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-07
COUNTY RECORDS

Deeds Emanuel Kaufman ct. ux
Antoine L., to Fred Samms, $4,000
VIZ lot and VIZ S. 81 lot 6 Park
Add Moscow.
G. MA Hampton et ux. Mabe
V. to First National Bank, Moscow
$500 due 1O-1-21, horses, ETC.
Same to same, $500 due 10-1-21
wheat, oas, etc. on S1aSWA 37-37-6
Christie LANCE and Sam Lange to
Advance Rumely Thresher Co, $4382
due $2193, 10-1-2-21, $2193, due 10-1-
%, Rumely oil tractor, etc.
J. E. Kennedy ct. Tx. Sarah E. and
Roy Kennedy, to the Carlson Hdw.
Co. S1167.75 due 11-1-21, s66775,
$500 on 11-1-22, tractor, etc.
Decree of Distribution in the Es-
tate of Paul Smith, deceased to Anna
Smith lots 1892 lot 17-10, Troy,
also all money and notes.
Deeds Rudolph Schultz, single, to
Frederick Schultz, 81, E7sSWA %
40-2
Frederick Schultz et TX Philippine
to S. B. Peterson, S612.40, above.
Potlatch Lumber Co. to S. B. Peter
son 81, above.
R. M. Bennett ct. ux. Dora and Ell
mer Anderson ct. ux. Bertha, to Mary
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-07
NEW RECORD SET BY
THE BUICK DRIVEWAY"

Detroit-Today is Buick Day fol
over 300 Detroiters who came here
this morning and drove back to
Michigan's metropolis 70 Buick auto
mobiles. Each car was driven by its
owner and each owner bought his car
from C. G. Starkweather, one of the
four different Buick dealers in De-
troit. The Driveway was the largest
in which owners took their cars home
in the history of the automobile bust
ness and the largest drive to single
dealers in the history of the Buick
Motor Co.
Arrive in Special Cars.
The party of Detroiters arrived in
Flint shortly after 10 o'clock this
morning on three special interurbans
and soon the 70 cars were parked
around the Hotel Durant with
streamers on each bearing the words
From Buick Motor Co. to Detroit"
Fair weather, one of the finest days
this spring, brought the entire party
outside the hotel and a Paramount
camera man proceeded to shoot" a
few scenes for the news weekly pro
duced by that company. AS the De-
troiters left for home, the camera
man, in new Buick car, took pic
lures of the long line of cars as they
left Flint. He was to take some more
along the route.
At noon Mr.. and Mrs. Starkweath-
er entertained at dinner for the en-
tire party in the Hotel Durant, At
which addresses were heard from
Mayor E. w. Atwood, E. T. Strong,
general sales manager of the Buick,
Horatio S. Earle, one of the mem
bers of the party and national presi-
dent of the Exchange club, and
father of the Michigan good roads
movement Following the luncheon
Mr. Strong presented Mrs. Stark
weather with a new Buick coupe in
front of the Durant.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-07
EFT, Potlatch, s582.53, $242.39 paid
balance $40 per month, auto piano.
TYPICAL COURT ROOM
FOR A MURDER TRIAL

| A typical court room and the exact
reproduction of trial scenes are shown
in 1.-THE Family Honor" the first of
King w. Vidor's specially produced
pictures for First National, which
will be shown at the Liberty theatre
last time tonight
King Vidor, who personally direct
ed the picture, made careful study
of court room with his chief prop
erty man, and the sets were built for
the picture exactly as those in the
court house. King Vidor also spent
days in a court room watching the
course of q trial before putting on >
similar scene in the picture. Every
detail has been carried out to tho
greatest accuracy.
The story is the romance Of. =.
beautiful Southern girl who found
herself impoverished when her par
ents died, but who struggled to put
her brother through college, only to
find that he had turned out. to be
wastrel Accused of murder, every
thing points toward his guilt But
an unexpected circumstance proves
his innocence. 1t is a story OF
tragedy, but filled with love and TO-
nance and crowned with happiness.
Included in the same program the
comedy "SCAMPS AND VAMPS"
featuring ZIP MONTY and the CEN
TURY BATHING GIRLS, and the
FOX NEWS, making a show that will
please all who witness it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-07

ton, but the sweet love tale, with the
humor and pathos thrills and exciting
moments, is one that will cause every
beholder TO gasp-then laugh, then
gulp-for it is intensely human, in
tensely real, and replete with histor-
zeal events that thrill.
All the ability and knowledge of the
great Hourneur has gone into this
production, which comes as his first
through the new Associated Pro-
ducers of which he is member with
Thos. H. Ince, Allan Dwan, Marshall
Neilan, Mack Sennett, George Loane
Tucker and J. Parker Read, Jr
An all-lead cast, especially select
ed by Tourneur, appears in this story.
The scenic backgrounds are exquisite
in their rugged beauty.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-07
John McNee ct. ux. LaVera to
Joseph. B. Srnu, 500, due 11-2-21. 1

John McNee ct. ux. LaVera to
Joseph B. Srnu, 1910, due 11-2-21.
COW, machinery, ETC.
Release-David F. Trimble, to
George T. Boyd, ct. ux Anna R. r-m
4-21-14-
Sarah Jane Harper to Maggie Wea-
yer ct. vir. Charles r-m 1O-27-09.
First Trust and Savings Bank,
Moscow to Peters Trust Co., Moscow
RIM Hills.
First National Bank, Lewiston to
harles Ebel, ct. ux. Fronzieka, RIM
8-23-94.
Patent-U S. to Charles Ebel SWA
SWA 1885,
U. S. to Charles EbeI, SEA SWA
34-38-5.
M. L.-Ready Elmer Smith and
Marie E.. Olson, both of Potlatch.
Deeds-CarI O. Grendahl ct. ux.
Martha to Maria Taylor 81, tract
O,67 A. in NWH corner SEA SWA
1898.
Hannah M. Sundell and Emma S.
Nelson, formerly E. s. Sundell), to
Joel McFeron, 81, SEANEA and Ell
SEH 1894.
R. Noel McFeren ct. ux. Mar
garet M. to c. j.. Orland, 1925 due
above.
C. MO. C. Aiken ct. ux. Anna to
The Farmers Bank, Kendrick, $500,
due 1-1-21, crop on ranch known as
John Sandburg ranch 1888 also 5
horses, etc.
F E. Sparker ct. ux. Mary L. to
Farmers Bank, Kendrick 1920, due
10-1-21, crop on 1913 acres in 26-38-3
also horses, etc.
M. John Franklin Ross Chap
man, Spokane and Stella Griffith,
Moscow.
Eilers Music House, to A. w. Hull
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-07
sHAST OF THE MOHICANS"
NOW A LIVING HISTORY

Critics have placed Maurice Tour
neur's new picture, "The Last of the
Mohicans," by J. Fenimore Cooper, IN
new category of film productions.
1t is called a permanent photoplay
classic, which means that it will live
when the ordinary entertainment film
has passed on. This is for several
yeasons, the first being that Tourneur
proved he could make an absorbing
entertainment out of Cooper's famous
story, and at the same time preserve
the historical and educational values.
The Kenworthy Theatre offers his
extravagant production starting Mon
day.
1.-The Last of the Mohicans" is a
story too well known to need repetf-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-07
Bjorklund, $4,000 due 4-so-26, NEA

bJOrklund, $z,OOU due 4-3O-Z6, NEH
SEA 1892.
Carl E. Gustafson to VIM. Helmer
81 900 due 1926, SWA SWA 12; NJ
NWA, 10; NEANEA IA; in 1872.
Same to same $4,000 due 5-2-26
N1aNWA 1921 Enoch Marvin
Dowdy and Mary E. Dowdy to John
Seely, $1,000 due 5-4-23, tract NE
corner 1895.
C. Nj. c. Peterson to Latah Co.,
State Bank, 5000 due 4-30-23, print
ing plant etc. known as Latah County
Press in bldg. on 24-14 Deary.
Release-Latah County State Bank
to Bennett Anderson, et ux. Dora
and Elmer Anderson ct. ux. Bertha
RIM 4-6-18.
Latah County State Bank to j. C.
Peterson, en- 4-20-19.
Deeds-Arthur D. Feuver ct. ux.
Meta Flora, Keppel, Canada, to Oscar
C. Morris 81. tract 21sA. NWA cor
ner SEA 5-40-5 correction deed).
Potlatch Lumber Co to Joseph F..
Srnec ct. ux. Annie 81, N1sNEA 49,
41-4.
R. NJ George T. Boyd ct. ux. Anna
R. to David R. Trimole, $4,000 due
4-21-26, E7aNEA 20-43-5 SWA SWA
16-43-5.
A. D. Webster ct. ux. Jane E. to
Leona M. Crosby, ct. vir. Alvado P.
$4,000 due 1850, SWA 1926.
Jonas Olson ct. ux. Anna to First
State Bank, Bovill, $4,000 due 5-2-26,
SWA 6-39-1.
= C. G. Compton et ux. Eliza, Fred
erick to R. F. Brown, $500, IA A. in
SW. corner NWA 1888.
c. M.-James H. Dye ct. ux Jennie
to The Moscow State Bank, $6,399.49
due 4 mules, colts, 10 sheep,
How'd
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
food. c. BOYS Will
SERVE UNCLE SAM
DURING VACATION
Chosen From Large Field Who
Took Examinations for
Messengers.

More than 100 Washington school
boys and girls, ranging in age from
fourteen to eighteen years will spend
their summer vacations working for
the United States Government.
Announcement was made by the
Civil Service Commission today that
of the 500 boys and girls who took
the examinations for positions as
messengers in the early part of June
more than 100 OF the successful can
didates would be assigned to their
jobs between July 1 and Is.
Although the Government has been
In the habit of putting a number OF
school children to work as messen-
gers during the summer months, IL
was stated at the Civil Service Com
mission that never before had so
many boys and girls taken the eX-
aminations to qualify for the posi-
tions.
The number of applicants this year
was so large that II was necessary
to hold two examinations. one on
June II and one on June IS. No other
examinations for messengers VIII be
held until next fall, IL was stated.
The positions pay from $40 TO $50 a
month.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
j. 5. NAVY OFFICER
HELD FOR BRINGING.
LIQUOR FROM CUBA
Alleged to Have Transported
Whiskey on Marine Corps
Transport Henderson.

whiskey runners bringing liquor TO
the United States since the advent OF
prohibition, have been bold. but the
boldest Of them all bobbed UP yester-
day when 1t was discovered that they
had used one OF Uncle Sans naval
vessels to transport liquor from Gu
ba.
Precinct Detectives Wise and Nally,
OF the Fifth precinct, arrested Chief
Petty officer David scheed, OF the
navy yard pharmacy, and when MS
bag was searched. IL was round 10
contain thirty-four half-pints OF
Canadian Club whiskey. IL is alleged
that he obtained IL on the transport
United States ship Henderson. and
that quantity still remains aboard.
The Henderson had docked few
hours before at the navy yard on her
return trip from Cuba. The com,
mandant said today he had heard OF
the arrest OF Scheer, but had nc
knowledge Of any liquor being aboard
the vessel. Scheer was arrested on
Eighth street, near the navy yard
Scheer will have hearing in Police
Court today.
Secret agents of the navy are en-
deavoring to learn who was respon,
sible for having the whiskey placed
aboard the vessel at Cuba.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
U. S. BEGINS DRIVE
|. TO COLLECT TAXES
DUE ON BUSINESS
Revenue Agents Expect to Sc
cure About $25O.o 900 From
D. C. Merchants.

Z Collectors OF internal revenue sta
toned In Washington are making q
drive this month for the special tax
on business and occupations, and IL
Is expected that their efforts VIII re-
suit In many hundreds of thousands
of dollars pouring into the Treasury.
II Is expected that the drive In
Washington will net the Government
about $780, 900.
This tax is a special one on places
of amusement, in addition to the tax
on tickets. and includes, besides the
aters. bowling alleys. pool rooms.
dealers in adulterated butter, physi-
clans who prescribe narcotics. brok-
ers, and many other forms of busi-
ness. This tax 10 a levy on doing
business and is In addition to other
revenue taxes
One of the big features OF the rev.
enue In Washington this year viii be
the public hackers. The Federal Gov
ernment will collect q tax OF $40 on
the 1,267 vehicles in Washington. Last
year the tax was imposed on 500 We
hicles.
This year the number OF vehicles
has increased about 50 per cent The
drivers OF public Vehicles--there are
1850 in Washington--will have TO
pay a tax. the only levy being on the
man who owns the vehicle. However,
IL the driver Is also owner OF the We
hicle he will have to pay the tax.
The tax Is due and payable July j,
but no penalty Is inflicted until Au-
gust /.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
HAM TEST|F|ES
ON MERGER PLAN
TO COMMITTEE
Submits Financial Condition of
Company-Declares Fare
Decrease Impossible.

No action was taken today by the
subcommittee on merger of the
House District Committee when II
met to consider several bills all
tending to solve the local street
railway problem.
william +. Ham. president Of the
washington Railway and Electric
Company and the Potomac Electric
Power Company. appeared before the
committee. He testified as to the
financial condition of the power
company.
Mr.. Ham declared that a street rail-
way merger in Washington would
benefit the people IL rerouting OF
car lines, proper development of the
street railways, and more economical
operating could be obtained. He indi-
Gated a reduction In fares was very
unlikely.
The committee adjourned to meet
rext Tuesday morning, when final de-
cision is expected to be made regard
ing recommendations to the House
District Committee. 1t Is expected
that the committee will recommend
that a favorable report be made on the
Keller bill for Government ownership
and the Hammer bill to repeal the
Fublic Utilities Commission.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
K. OF C. AIDS VETERANS
IN BUSINESS SCHOOLS.

Tht knights of Columbus are now
maintaining thirty-ive world war
veterans in the Georgetown Foreign
Service School and giving free
courses in foreign service TO 500
others in evening schools, II was an
nounced today. This movement has
Just been Endorsed by Secretary of
Commerce Herbert Hoover in an
article written by him for "Colum-
bla." the new national monthly maga-
kline TO be published by the X. of C.
beginning next month.
In this article Secretary Hoover
advocates keener and more practical
American interest in foreign COM
merce. He states that because of in
adequate representation by native
Americans abroad. 1--WE are at dis
advantage against European manu-
facturers and exporters in our for
eign marketing machinery and our
lack Of foothold in industry abroad"
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
THREE RAINBOW VETERANS
INFERRED AT ARLINGTON.

Three veterans of the famous Rain
bow division. who made the supreme
sacrifice on the battlefieids of
France, were buried yesterday with
full military honors at Arlington
Cemetery.
The services were under the au-
spices OF the District chapter OF Rain
bow Division Veterans. at the request
OF the Alabama, California, and Iowa
chapters, of which the three heroes
were members.
The soldiers whose bodies were In.
terred were Lyle G. Rckard, of Com.
pany A, 16Sth infantry; Corporal Will
fred Carroll Byram, of the 117th en-
gineer train. and Capt Mortimer II.
Jordan, of the 167th infantry.
A troop of cavalary and the Fort
Myer band, furnished by Captain
Weeks, escorted the bodies to their
last resting place. Relatives OF tho
dead soldiers and Senators Under
wood and Heflin, and Miss Alice Rob-
ertson. member OF Congress from
Oklahoma. attended the services.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
Nations Real People Live in Its
True, Happy Homes

of the row of cunning cottages in
smaller cities, where happy couples
sit OF the porches in the evening
and the plump contented kiddies
romp upon the lawns.
/ think OF the little towns my
train glides through on its long
roll to the West, and of the spot
less Swiss curtains, and flower
boxes, the supper smoke-like in
cense rising from the red chimneys
and the rosy lamp light from the
windows at night
It's nice to know that every
where across this broad land of
ours there are happy homes, happy
families, loyal and loving hus-
bands and fathers, faithful wives
and merry children, who grow up
in the sunshine Of glad surround
ings.
Honest people who enter into the
bonds of matrimony, women who
keep their homes little nests of
neatness, who delight in helping
their husbands save, and making
sacrifices that will mean prosperity
in old age.
Women who live again in the
youth of their daughters, but step
gracefully back into the grace and
dignity of good motherhood.
Fathers who are an inspiration to
their sons, making proper foot
prints in the walk of life that the
young men of the family may
safely follow.
Families that are grown close
together in the bonds of love
welded through the absolute SYM
pathy and understanding that
comes from sharing Joy and pain
and disappointment and hope,
where no unworthy act or thought
creates a wedge that widens the
breach that separates one from
another.
Families that later in life bring
added joys to the hearts of good
parents when little grandchildren
gather at their knee and they see
the same good growing up in yet
another happy, honest, wholesome
generation.
Selfshness, vanity, false pride,
deceit, disIoyalty, not any of these
to mar the happiness of fireside
congeniality.
Trust, belief In one another,
ideals, principles, respect, a love
so deep and fine and true that no
distance or time can snarl the in
visible golden thread that links
these hearts together.
Those are the real people of our
country.
And there are millions of them.
Those who delight in arguing
against marriage and preach free
love, and delight in holding up
horrible examples from the man.
sion or the tenement seem to doubt
this, but / believe implicitly in
the "middlemen;" those who have
not too little, or too much; whose
existence has that saving touch of
needed economy to level tastes and
season appreciation; who must all
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
17-YEAR-OlD GIRL JAILED
AS JEWElRY THIEF

Accused of stealing. jewelry valued
at $1,000 from $500 Abermarle
street, Cleveland Park, where she
was employed as a maid, Viola Scott,
colored, seventeen years old. 4716
Belt road northwest, was arrested
last night by Detective Sergeants
Pratt, and Dsrnall. Mccarthy Hanger
reported to the police on June II
that two diamond rings and neck
lace had been stolen from his home.
The detectives Investigated and
learned that the Scott girl had given
one of the rings to friend to hold
for her until she called for IL.
1t was found yesterday in a house
at Fort Myer, Va. 1t is valued at
$3.50. The other ring and necklace
have not been recovered.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
BIRTHS.

BURCH-Thomas r. and Sarah C.. girl
MANGLlTS-Adolph A. and Margaret, boy.
MacD and Mae w, boy.
LEVITAN-Barnum A. and Reus, girl
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES &C. and Marie l.,
girl.
ALLEN-Joseph w. and Elmira, boy.
ANDERSoN-Richard J. and Dorothy c..
boy
KEYEs-whitney and Madeline B.. boy.
BACoN-Wsldo A. and Jean NJ. Bacon.
READMoND-JdsephF F. and Mary J., girl.
BROWN--James w. and Grace Brown.
boy.
KAY-samuei and Jennie, boy
THOMPSON-William and Isabel. boy.
RICHARDSON-Freder ID. and Rather
Inc. girl
o'NEILI-Henry and Julia. girl.
ANDREWS-Elmer c. and Florence, girl.
BAcAS-Aris II. and Mabel NJ, girl.
ARMENTROUT-Charl and Doris, girl,
ANDERSoN--Clifton c. and Hortruse o..
boy.
TAYLoR-Lee and Esther, girl
Z. and Willow, boy
GATEWOOD-Edward and Dovie, boy.
FLETCHER-Willam and Alice A.. girl.
THOMPSON-Jamcs and Rosa, boy.
AIKEN-Albert ~ and Annie, girl
COLEMAN-John and Florence boy.
ELKRID0E-Willism and Alice, girl
BANkS-Luther B. and Louise girl.
MyLLS--Wsde and Bertha. boy. ~
sMITH-Charles and Beagle. girl.
and Emr4a. GIRL
BUTLER-Charles w. and Margaret, girl
HARRIs-Paul and George. boy.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
in MEMORIAM
RAEzER. In sad but loving

RAEZER. In sad but loving remembrance
of my dear son, JOHN WESLEY
RAEzER, who gave his life In his coun-
try's service three (sD years ago today
He brayely answered duty's call and for
his country fell;
God knows 1 miss his smiling face
How much no tongue can tell.
He did his best; he gave his life
Now beside those others brave;
In Flanders Field he is sleeping
In soldiers honored grave.
Sleep on, dear John. and take your
rest
I miss you most--I- loved you best
His memory viii ever be cherished by
one who loved him.
His Loving Mother, Stella Buck
Dear ~ the grave
Where my brother IL laid
Sweet is the memory
Which never shall fade;
Flowers may wither. leaves fade and die,
Others may forget,
But never will I.
His Loving Sister. Grace Raezer.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
DEATHS.

FARREsT-Charles NJ. SIS yrs. tsI tth ct.
NV. -
MEIER-Carollne C.. 76 yrs. 5il b ST ne
ABRAMsKY-otto, 81 yrs, Walter Reed
Hosp.
HoLT-Frank w, SO yrs. Garfield Hosp
MORRlS-Leroy c., 70 yrs, 1854 ard ST NV
siMEoN-Fannie X. SO yrs. e2s 18th st.
ne.
scHwEITzER-Annie F.. 81 yrs. lO2 v
BURNST1NE-Barick. 50 yrs, 4I5 NJ st NV
yrs, Childrens Hosp.
MARY E., schmidt. yrs. 1915 d st ne
HARRls-Matilda. 70 yrs. 4lf n. ]. ave
NV.
sTUART-MaEgie. as yrs. s2s srd St So
DULlEORE-Frank. 33 yrs, 1s4I 5th st.
NV.
JOHNSON-Edwsrd,s Sc yrs. Garfield Hosp.
BUTLER-Infsnt of Charles w and Mar
garet. day and / hour, Mckinley St.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
Notary Public for Legion.

The FIRST notary public commission Is
sued by President Harding for the Dis
trict OF Columbia was received today by
William F. Franklin, who Is commission
ed through the American Legion and
will give free service TO ex-service
men. His offices will be in the Dis
trict building. The transfer of Capt.
Julius /. Peyser from President The
odore Roosevelt Post to Costello
Post was announced today by the
legion.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
Vets to See War Film.

who Won the War" a series of
motion pictures of American activities
here and abroad, will be shown by
Vincent B. Costello Post, American
tonight and tomorrow night
at Gonzaga Hall. A reel OF 1000 feet
showing the Cash and Costello funer-
ais in Washington recently, has been
loaned by the Fox News Service. Mrs.
Fannie s. Hertsilr will sing Christ In
Flanders Fields and Flanders
Fields"
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

voIGHr-cRouIsE--Kari A.. 2l. and Agnes
W. 21. The Rev. M p. J. Egan.
CHERNER-sCHLoM = Joseph, IA. and
Ruth X, ls, both of wilkes- Barre. Pa
Judge Robert X. Mattinglys
-BURDETT-wiilism o., 81. ana
Gladys J., rs. The Rev. william T.
Snyder.
MARR- RR-MccAULEY-Joseph A., rs, ana
Dorothy E. "a. The Rev. James T.
Coen.
ER-RoOT-walter r.. 80, and Mar
gsrette j.. rs, Peoria. III. The Rev.
YINGLIN-LAMAR-H Maxwell IL, ana
A Josephine, 2l. both OF Haserstown.
Md. The Rev. Richard Schmidt
TERI MMARINO-Ferruccio, 81, and
Utilia. 30. The Rev. James F. Mackin
RISoN-POoLE-John S., 49, and
Carrie NJ, IL. The Rev. Charles A
Shreve.
WELLS -HAMILToN-A H., "a, ana
Carolyn. 2s. The Rev. Wilmer P. john
ston.
ABRAMsoN-wALLA so, and
Clara, 2e. The Rev. A. shenernan
HEA-CHAFFMAN-Alb NJ, 2I, and
Anna, 81, both of Baltimore, Nd Ths
Rev. John III. Jerries.
NAYS A, "a. and Maud
", 20, both of Hopewell. Va. The Rev
c. NJ. Compiler
The Washington times., 1921-06-24

pull together, each making. some
struggle for the whole.
envy the little gray homes in
the West more than / do the man.
sions and great estates-for they
are little and close and rea and
fine, and there Is only room for
love and happiness in them. Bet
ter to have little and love, than
lots and lust.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
BY FAY KING.

When / get through reading in
the papers about the domestic dis
asters of the rough house rich, l
throw the paper aside, sit back in
my chair, close my eyes, and think
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
CAPT. c. M. FORREST.

Capt. Charles NJ. Forrest, veteran
OF the spanish-American War and
widely-known real estate dealer.
died unexpectedly Wednesday at his
home, 431 Fourth street northwest
Heart disease was the cause Of
death.
Captain Forrest was native Of
Eilicott City Md. coming TO this
city when he was young man.
During the war with Spain he served
as captain in the quartermaster
corps He was treasurer OF Metro
politan Methodist Episcopal Church
he was member of St. Johns
Lodge of Masons. and the Royal
Arcanum. Surviving him is his wife,
Mrs. Harriet Rebecca Forrest.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at 1870 o'clock at his resi-
dence. Interment will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
Births, Marrla9fs, Deaths
Phone Main $500 Until 2 r. M. Obituary Desk

He was menoer of the Masonic fra
ternity.
Surviving Fr. Thomas. besides Mrs.
WILKINSON, ars his wife. two sons ana
four daughterk.