davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1921-12-15
DISTRICT OF STAFFORD ss PRO

DISTRICT OF STAFFORD. ss PRO- bate Court, December 14th, 1921.
 Estate of Romano Serafin, late of Stafford in said district, deceased
 The administrator, having exhibited his administration account with said estate to this court for allowance it is
 Ordered, That the 20th day of Decem- Der. A. D. 1921, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate office in Staf- hearing on the allowance of said ad- ministration account. and this Court directs the administrator to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said district and by posting copy on the public sign post in the town of Stafford where the deceased last dwelt at least five days before said time assigned.
 Certified from Record,
 MICHAEL D. O'CONNELL, Judge
The Press., 1921-12-15
DISTRICT OF STAFFORD, sg. PRO

bate Court, December 18th, 1921.
 Estate of Agnes Lanigan, late of stafford, in said district, deceased.
 The executrix, having exhibited her tate to this Court for allowance, it is
 Ordered That the 20th day of Decem- Der, A. D. 1921 at two o'clock in the ford be, and the same is, assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said ad- ministration account, and this Court sons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order once in some newspaper having posting a copy on the public sign post in the town of Stafford, where the de- ceased last dwelt, at least five days be- fore said time assigned
 Certified from Record
 MICHAEL D. O'CONNELL. Judge.
The Press., 1921-12-15
And the Postrnan Passed the House

By MARu GRAHAM UOWWGN
copyright. 1921, Western Newspaper Union.

T WAS Christmas morning. Old Hiram Palmer sat by
 the window waiting for the pOstman. Christmas eve had been rather bleak. He
The Press., 1921-12-15

The biggest assortment and best values in Christmas Cards and Calendars hereabouts. If you are seeking Christmas Cards we invite in- spection of our line
The Press., 1921-12-15

Several from here attended the Fem ton auction at Stafford Street Monday. John Tfemko was the lucky buyer of the horse for $500.
 WeStfOrd Hill
 There was no school Wednesday aft ernoon because of the teachers meet ing at Warrenville.
 The children of Misses Chism and Brousseau's schools are making prep arations for a Christmas tree and concert to be held in the Congrega- tional church Thursday evening, De- cember 22nd The public is invited to enjoy the evening with the children.
The Press., 1921-12-15

DISTRICT OF STAFFORD, ss. PRO- bate Court, December 18th, 1921.
 e Estate of Harriet A. George, late of
 Upon the application of Charles s. George, praying that letters of admin istration may be granted on said es- tate, represented intestate, as per ap- plicatiOn on file more fully X-appearssr it
 Ordered. That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office, in Stafford, in said district, on the 2Oth day. of December, A. D. 1921, at two o'clock in the afternoon, and that public notice be given of the pendency of said applica- tion and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing 8 copy of this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said district, and by posting copy thereof on the public sign post in the town of Stafford, in said day of hearing.
 MICHAEL D. O'CONNELL, Judge.
The Press., 1921-12-15

Plenty of Games, in scores of different kinds. Games for the children, of course, but among them many games that will afford fun and pastime for the stad and conservative older folks in every home. This year there are many brand new games shown for the first time this season.
The Press., 1921-12-15

If you want to see the finest and most com plete line of Toys in this vicinity visit our sec ond floor. There are Iron Toys, Wooden Toys and all the latest novelties in Mechanical Toys. In fact every kind of Toy imaginable is includ- ed in our holiday showing.
The Press., 1921-12-15

The best made Dols--to be found any where-dressed in all styles and colors, some with hats, others without, some with plain heads others with wigs-in fact every good kind of Dolls is represented in our showing
The Press., 1921-12-15

Stationery makes a useful and acceptable holiday gift for a grown person or for children We carry a large line of the best kinds of Sta tiOnery, including Eaton Crane X Pike's, all n neat holiday boxes for gift giving.
The Press., 1921-12-15

In our book section we show a splendid as- sortment of books, suitable for gift purposes. There are books for children for boys, for girls and for adults. And the prices are very req sonable.
The Press., 1921-12-15

Mrs. E. M. Chamberlain and son, Ar lur, recently visited relatives in Pal
The Press., 1921-12-15

Beginning Saturday, December l7th, this store will be open every evening until Christmas
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-06

have been built upon fundamental Their origin be
traced to purpose, ..,.
They created that surplus money might be deposited
where for keeping and used collectively for the benefit of the
whole community
nv
1t dangerous carry money around in your jeans You
might lose it, and the community derives benefit from it,
Put your money work Deposit with safe keeping How
small your shall appreciate because the biggest
accounts in the world all had small beginning,
put it to work. sseasss4
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-06

The wealth Of Dixie great extent measured in the quantity
value OF her cotton
The wealth the year been baed up
in surplus cotton crop
This cotton being rapidly converted into and farmers who
wisely holding their reducing acreage
seeing light again.
all this money spent might be disastrous.
part should kept all hazards We know
future may bring and money is power
The Washington times., 1921-09-09
sUIToR HANGS HIMSELF
TWICE ON GIRLS PORCH

IRVINGTON. N. j., Sept. g.
Madeline Burner served notice on
Philip Voltz that II. he didn't stop
hanging around her home she'd call
a policeman. Eventually she had to.
When Miss Burrer got home about
noon she found Voltz for the first
time. He had made a slip.noose in
a rope and suspended himself by the
neck from a pillar Of her front
porch.
Miss Burner cut him down. and as
he seemed to be unconscious went
to get help. Hearing a noise just
after she had closed the front gate,
she returned. and there was Voltz
hanging himself again. This time
when she cut him down he fell with
a Jolt and Miss Burner was sure she
had time to get help before he would
come to.
She came back in a few minutes
with two men, who cut Voltz down
for her and laid him on the porch.
This time they managed to find q
patrolman who returned with Miss
Burner, cut the shortened rope from
which Voltz was hanging and took
him to City Hospital in Newark.
The Washington times., 1921-09-09
ENTERS PROTEST AGAINST
CHEMICAL WARFARE

EDINBURGH. Scotland. Sept. g.
Protests against chemical warfare
were uttered in the opening address
at the meeting Of the British asso-
ciation here. -
The address. written by Sir Edward
Throp, president Of the association.
was read by Sir A. Ewing. and ap-
pealcd to scientific men mot toiem-
pioy their talents in devising means to
develop and perpetuate a mode of
warfare which Is abhorrent to the
higher instincts Of humanity" More
than 1000 members attended the ses.
sion.
The Washington times., 1921-09-09
GREEK SYNOD AFFIRMS
AUTHORITY OVER AMERICA

ATHENS, Sept. s.-Authorities Of
the, Greek orthodox church possess
sole authority to send bishops and
priests to America to administer the
Greek churches there, It Is stated by
the synod Of the Ecumenical patri.
Archaic. This decision was reached
in accordance with the synod's de-
cree Of 1908, regarding the admin
istration Of Greek orthodox churches
abroad, II being held that the decree
Is applicable to America. .-...
., Control of the Greek orthodox
church in America has been In dis
mute for some. Early in August O
bishop, appointed by King Constan-
tine OF Greece. attempted to take
possession Of an orthodox church in
Chicago, and an appeal was made to
the courts to enioin the bishop from
exercising authority. ...
The Washington times., 1921-09-09

at the conditions. To the credit OF
this Administration be II said. In spite
Of all the charges OF the extremists,
and In spite OF It's stupid cowardice In
such cases as Debs and Russian trade.
1t has applied It's mind earnestly to
fundamental Industrial conditions. ..
1t is made up Of conservatives, yes;
but intelligent conservatives are lust
as likely to be able to take steps On
advance In our industriol troubles as
radicals are; probably more so, since
they have the money and the expert.
ence.
Hoover's Stand.
Mr.. Hoover has the most variously
active mind In the Administration. He
has been thinking a lot about coal. He
backed the Frelinghuysen bill, on one
ground especially. that 1t promised
ample publicity.
His point of view was that II all the
facts about the coal business were
kept before the public. said public
woul wake up and demand changes
In the system.
The Frelinghuysen bill was sent
back to committee. It was attacked
from both sides. II was attacked by
the radicals, although Senator Capper,
sponsor for a more radical bill, con.
sented to withdraw his bill and wait
to see what happened to the Freling-
huysen bill,
The Capper bill provides for large
amount Of regulation of the coal in
dustry. II the Frelinghuysen bill does
| not pass, and IL there Is agitation
about coal next winter, the Capper
bill is likely to pass.
While the radicals were attacking
the Frelinghuysen bill, II was also at.
tackled by the West Virginia mine
owners. Up to the recent elections
the officers of the National Mine
Operators Association were chosen by
the operators from Pennsylvania, In.
Frelinghuysen bill. - =. .
People Came Into Power.
At the last election, however, the
West Virginia people came into
power. They chose an intelligent
man for president. although an ex-
Of them are the bourbon type, who
forget nothing. learn nothing and
understand nothing beyond their
ledgers.
These moss-backs thought even the
Frelinghuysen bill q kind of Bolshe
vism. although II there was ever a
gentleman honestly and persistently
devoted to prosperity and fits interests
that person is the Senator from New
Jersey, who enjoys the special
friendship Of the President.
Another effort to. mitigate the
permanent situation, led by Mr.
Hoover, was to bring about regularity
OF employment, operation and ship
ment and thus strike at what keeps
the whole coal business in such con
tinual turmoil.
His proposal was addressed partly
to capital, partly to labor. He pro
posed that during the summer months
when coal does not move naturally
rates be lowered by the railroads and
the price OF coal be lowered. To labor
he suggested that they accept CORE
spending seasonal wages.
Whether his suggestions should
have been accepted just as they were
or used as bases for other suggestions
do not pretend to say. The sad thinf
is that neither side seems interested
in such thinking. They just wish Il
fight.
The Washington times., 1921-09-09
500. 900 IN ART WORKS
LOST IN NEW YORK FIRE

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-Many valu,
able paintings and works Of art col
lected In Europe by James Speyer. the
banker. were destroyed by fire caused
by a short circuit. The damage to the
Speyer home on Fifth avenue and ita
furnishings Is estimated at 100000.
The mansion was the scene Of many
notable functions during the life OF
Mrs. Speyer. She conducted many
meetings there in furtherance Of LIB.
erty loan and war work. One Of the
paintings adorning the home was
Lady of Carnations" by Nicolas d.
Largilliere, an early French master.
This Is said TO be worth $4,000. 1t is
said this was not among the art works
lost.
The Washington times., 1921-09-09
SPECIAL TRAINS
sfT0CHESAPEAKE
FOR BIG OUTING
Plate Printers Plan to Have Big
Delegation on Annual Out
ing Tomorrow -.

Special trains win be operated to
Chesapeake Beach tomorrow to &C
commodate the throngs expected on
the annual outing Of Local No. 2, OF
the Plate Printers Union. Trains
win leave the District Line at sIb, 10
and IL 80 q. m, and ., ESQ, 3:25, $40
and 8 d. nn. Returning trains win
leave the Beach at $50, 6, 9. and 10
D. m. with a special train at 615 II
there is sufficient demand.
Two orchestras will furnish music
for the excursion. Nine athletic
events have been planned. The exec'i-
tive committee in charge Of arrange.
ments IL composed OF George w.
Jacobs. chairman: George r. Kane.
secretary; Benjamin Kroger, Charles
C. Glib, George Hutchinson, Daniel
Hassett and Frank J. Coleman.
The reception committee Is com.
posed Of Andrew Fallon. president Of
Local No. Q; Frank Mlovich, vice
president; Thomas McQuade. William
e. Fiske, James H. McVey. James II.
Windsor, Thomas A. Jarvis and Frank
J. Coleman.
The finance committee Is composed
Of J. Farley, chairman; G. Goldsmith,
r. Hardie, d. Gordon, ]. Gsrvey, j.
Kehoe, s. Laut, F. Miller, b. Callahan,
T. Reir, z. Dyer. @. Kropke, M. Mo
Auliffe, w. Boyd. F. Glennon, s. stan
ton, I. Hollidge. e. Wood. II. Dono'
hue, r. McLarney, w. Won Claim, A.
Sommers, B. Thornette, G. Shimek
and J. Haley.
More than 1000 persons visited the
Beach yesterday on the annual benefit
outing of the Beach police force and
orchestra. George Hazard. captain OF
police, was In charge Of arrangements.
The Washington times., 1921-09-09
Ex-Canadian M. p. ls Held.

MONTREAL, Sept. 9.--Judge Cho.
ouette today ordered that Arthur &c.
rement former member of parliament,
he handed over to United States Of
ficers TO be taken 70 Buffalo to face
charges OF being implicated in fake
betting scheme.
u Ecremcnt Ia accused with others Of
stealing s125,0o0 from Michael Con-
molly, a contractor. He already has
been acquitted on a similar charge in
the Montreal courts.
The Washington times., 1921-09-09
MAJOR MANNING
INFERRED WITH
MILITARY RITES
Arlington Services for Lament
ed Newspaper Man Attended
by Correspondents.

Honored by tho corps Of Washing
ton correspondents. the National Press
Club. the American Legion and the
University Club, the body Of Major
William Sinkler Manning, d. 8. c..
former member of the Washington
bureau of the New York Times. was
buried today with military rites at
Arlington Cemetery.
Major Manning was killed while
leading his men against q German
machine gun nest near Verdun, No
vember\ s, 1918. He Is survived by
his wife, q granddaughter of the late
Gov. Alexander r. Shepherd OF the
District Of Columbia. and three chill
dren.
Headed By Band.
The cortege was headed by the Fort
Myer Band and detail from that
post. The services were conducted by
the Rev. DIR. Green Berkeley. Of Rich
mond, Va, q brother-in-law Of Major
Manning.
Representing the National Press
Club and the National Press Club Post
of the American Legion were Capt.
william Wolff Smith. Capt. William
Atherton DuPuy and Major Earl Ham,
ilton Smith.
Correspondents Attend.
The following committee OF wash
ington correspondents attended the
funeral:
Charles 8. Albert, New York World.
chairman; Robert Barry, Philadelphia
Public Ledger; Rodney Bean, New
York Times; c. c. Brainerd, Brooklyn
Eagle; H. e. c. Bryant. New York
World: Donald A. Craig. New YORK
Herald; Jesse 8. Cottrell, Fort Worth
Star.Telegram; Stephen T. Early. As-
ISOLATED Press; J. Fred Essary. Bait
more Sun; Carter Field. New York
Tribune; Bond p. Geddes, Associated
Press; Arthur 8. Henning. Chicago
Tribune; George r. Holmes, Jnterna'
tional News Service; Gus J. karger'
Cincinnati Times-Star; @. Gould Lin
coin, Washington Stark. Foster Muir.
ray, Charleston Is. CO. News and
Courier; John J. Marrinan, Boston
Herald; Charles r. Michael. New York
Times; Elmer Murphy. Kokusai News
| Service; Richard v. Oulahan. New
York Times; Roy A. Roberts. Kansas
city Star; Hal H. Smith. New York
Times; Robert B. Smith, Chicago Trt'
bune; L. C. Speers. New York Times
John Snure, Des Moines Register; Ju,
lius A. Truesdell. New York Journal
of Commerce; Theodore Tiller. Atlanta
Journal: Leroy T. Vernon, Chicago
Daily News: Lewis Wood. New York
| Times: Grafton s. Wilcox. Chicagc
Tribune: James L. Wright, Cleveland
Plain Dealer, and Frank 8. White
head, Washington Post.
The Washington times., 1921-09-09
'Ex-service Men Get Farms.

OMAHA. Nebr.. Sept. s.-Filings
for land set apart by the Govern
ment for exservice men In the
Goshen Hole. Wyoming district, was
ended at Lyman. Nebr.. and Torring-
ton and Yoder. Wyo., last night. Five
thousand exeervice men made filings,
it was announced. About ESQ farms,
located in newly irrigated districts,
will be drawn today at Torrington.
The Washington times., 1921-09-09

respon s b ! Q
influence, II
Is true that
labor in this
country is not
in t diligently
led.
I do not re-
fer to the re-
cent violence.
T h at is a
mere symp-
tom and that
has nothing
to do with
solutions. II
do es Labor
harm. usual
ly, whenever
there Is vio-
lence. On the
other hand.
however, II a
The Washington times., 1921-09-09
DEATHS.

al 4 A. M, MARY NJ. LITTLE (nee Tre-
wolla),. beloved wife OF John E. Little.
Funeral from her late residence, 3o6
Tenth street northeast, on Monday, Sep
tember ~, at 2:3o p, m.
HOLT. Departed this life on Thursday
September 9, 1891. at s:12 p. m, Mrs
widow OF Thomas H. Holt and beloved
mother Of Walter T. and Howard l..
Holt Remains at the undertaking es-
York avenue northwest. Funeral serv-
ices Saturday, September 10, at s:30 d.
M, at Maury's CemeteryI Richmond, Va,
MAssIE, On wednesday, September q.
1921, at IL 40 q. in. at his residence East
Riverdale, Nd CHARLES ALFRED, be-
loved husband OF Mary Massie, aged
from his late residence on Saturday.
r September 10. at p. m. Kindly omit
flowers. Interrment Fort Lincoln Ceme-
terry. 20
The Washington times., 1921-09-09
East Side Most Healthful.

NEW YORK. Sept. s.--New York
cIty's most healthful district Is
neither in Fifth avenue. Riverside
Park. Gramercy Park nor any OF
the other select residential quarters.
but In the heart of the Ghetto, with
it's swarming thousands.
The board of health proved 1t with
statistics yesterday. -
The Washington times., 1921-09-09
PARIS, France.


opening in nearly branch Of the autumn mode
this for Span sake Overa slip Of fuchsa satin,
black alSver lace falls its graceful way with never Tor
widening side panels deeper the
peated the entirety being afternoon
OF unusual smartness
satisfactory combinations which
"A divide
heavy black satin black Chany lace The
its gathered turned
extending waine 'front.'
bodice of the fock
the To complete the wide
The Washington times., 1921-09-09
CALF. STATE SOCIETY
OBSERVES ADMISSION DAY

Members of the California State
Society are today celebrating Ad.
mission Day, which marked the ad-
mission of the Golden State into the
Union on September 8, 1850. Ad.
mission Day Is a legal holiday in
California.
The Washington times., 1921-09-09
Births, deaths,
| marriages |
Phone Main $500 Until
II p. M. Obituary Desk
FREDERICK J. FAGAN.

Tbs body of Bugier Frederick J.
Fasan, formerly Of Company E. OF the
Third Regiment, District Of Columbia
National Guard. who was killed at
Chateau Thierry. France. on July l.
1914. while serving with Company L.
Of the Twenty.third Infantry, arrived
in Washington this morning. ~ was
sent to the District OF CoiuInoia No.
tional Guard armory, az sueet
northwest, where II VIII ne III e'e'e
for several days. Ss,, 4.
at the armory. the rag VIII L" d.
half staff. v ..
charge of the Third District OF Colum-
MA Drum Corps, through q commit
tee Consisting Of Sergt. Bugier Henry
.oveIess. stephen F. Ttllman and
Thomas ]. Murray. A detail OF eight
buglers will act as pallbearers. Ihey
will be dressed in the regulation uni
form with steel helmet.
A meeting Of the members OF the
drum corps will be held this evening
at the armory for the completion OF
funeral arrangements. A detail OF
the National Capital Post No. 127. OF
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars will
attend. The posts colors Will be
placed with the body in the armory.
floral wreath from the George
washington Post No. 1, Of the Ameri
can Legion will be sent by Post Com
mander Howard Fisk.
Pagan. Is survived by his mother.
Mrs. Katherine Fagan and a sister.
Mrs. Paul Lynch, Of 8 street north
east.
The Washington times., 1921-09-09

man spends all his life opposing
violence, like Debs, the predominant
system may get him just the same,
and keep him in prison until he dies.
So we can forget the fracas and look
The Washington times., 1921-09-09
MEXICO WILL OPEN DOOR
TO POLITICAL REFUGEES

MEXICO CITY, Sept. s.--Under.
secretary Of the Interior Luga an.
nounced today that Mexico will allow
all political refugees to return ex.
cept those convicted Of crime. Guar.
antees of safety will be given.
The Washington times., 1921-09-09
MARRIAGES.

HARRIsoN.DEHLER- - Arthur p, %.
Branchyiiie.s Md. and Gertrude c.. 20.
The Rey; Harvey Durham. =. -
Katherine s.. Is. The Rev. U. G. Il.
wHfTE.MARcERoN-L.wr.ne. t. IS.
and Rose 70. The Rev. H. Allen Grif-
KnPHARr-poRsEY-Hom.ro O.. -. and
HiTsaniss 1niDsMasaARRpTT!Eim.F a al ELM r. NJ % - snd
Lillian u. 81. The Rev. Richard
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. T.. 50, and
Hazel NJ. ~. The Rev. H. r. Randolph.
Florence. 20. The Rev. Clovis G. Chap
roRD-BRooKE-Bentiy, u, and virginia
NJ, Is, both Of Lypchburg. Va. The
Rev. John II. Jeffries.
EvANs-BuRGEss-wsyt r., %. and Yer.
Rev. John II. Jeffries.
JACOBS r.. 81. and Au-
gu.ta NJ. %. both of Baltimore. Md.
SMELLING -NIcosoN = sylvan D.. 20.
foiS. md H Fl. 'Rs Rev. EVIL %s al IS csSs.
HHzEI. EI.oREENE-wnli.m c.. II. Rose
lyn, Va, and Marion K. 81. The Rev.
W. r. Flanagan.
hEAREs; ;HoLT.wils!: t.. II; Forest
S.s. S,ss' John S i. sriss.. nS s'he' A. H. 4A'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -, Port
land, Me-, and Emma G., 50, Baltimore,
Md. The Rev. Titus e. Davis.
STER-wELLS-Edwin c., IS, Atlanta,
Va. and Bsrtrum NJ, ~. The Rev. J.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. D.. ,7. Fl.
Sheridan, ILL.,. and Francis B., 81. The
Rev. William Dsvries.
The Washington times., 1921-09-09
MINE TROUBLES
AREATTR|bUTED
TO LEADERSHIP
Hapgood Finds Capital at Seat
of Dissension, but Labor
at Fault.
Bx NORMAN HAPGOOD.

Although the blame at bottom, for
troubles like those in West Virginia
rests on Capital, as tho dominant and
The Washington times., 1921-09-09
STUDY HUMAN NATURE

Make people like you. get along better,
make more money, develop q winning per-
sonality. learn to know people as they are.
er," a little book that points the way. Ad-
dress Progress League, aiss Union So.
New York. >n
The Washington times., 1921-09-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
Miss Dauis Praises Bitro-
Phosphate-Tells Hou
She Gained in Weight
ADVERTISEMENT,

Just two tablets
phosphate dispensed q
in drug stores IN.
der the name OF
Bitro = Phosphate.
taken with each
%nss %ssi; .;A.. ysS SsSDsU.aa Sesa
ttSss.e tSs cause Sn .yGS.ta
weight. n " ep-
ergy, new strength.
Miss Josephine
VIII %sfS sfg"ii1s.IE3sss: & sii!e".Eiisso,: .Eiisso,:
rssamnssrksSie what Il
Sid q t.% for dss. %s; fftsr Ss.
gan to regain nv
strength, felt full
The Washington times., 1921-09-09
BIRTHS.

uIRRELI-Eimer and Annie j.. girl.
RfCKETTs-Eugens e. and Margaret l."
Ro8EY-Frank A. and octavia. girl:
MILLER-John N. and Mary E. boy
DENEAULT-Ornidacs and jessie +"
MecAMpsELI-viotor A. and vsria NJ
o.%EiRY-John r. l. and Edith H.. boy
cROGHAN-James J. and Jane L-' ooy
cIiFT-Amos r. and Elizabeth. boy.
eHANKs-Charies 4. and Emma NJ snI
BOYCE-stsphen II. and Mildred LIZ gH'
BENRY--samuel c. and Lisa, boy.
PEcK-John b. and Hazel E.. boy.
TUcKER-John r. and Mildred K. gh'
FIHEY-John ). and Georgia. boy.
=. and Martha 4 A.
siodsSpon--ch.r,.s n. saa Msrr.rsts'
ciAhx1pdv.rd =. and Marie A.. girl.
TRIvERs-wiiiiam A. and Aartha E.
pLSSTinMEn--Jsshu. n. ana Edn. E.
rHoMPsoN-Herbsrt and Fannie. boy.
MELLoN-waiter 3. ana Mary. boy.
BURwELL-Hartford R. and Annie II.
MooN-wiliiam and Maria J.. girl.
BEvERLY-Thomas C. and Elsie. boy.
CABELL--Robert and Annie, girl
JEFFERSON-Nathan and Sisie, boy.
YoRK-Edwsrd and Anna, boy.
The Washington times., 1921-09-09
DEATHS.

sMITHE--J. Curtis. 81 yrs. John Dickson
L, - yrs. sibley Hosp.
UPSHAw-Lucius c.. 81 yrs. 1859 Col
I'd. NV
BEANE-Elien. ~ yrs. Rock Creek
Church I'd. NV.
EDwARDs-oiive l.. 81 yrs, 1891 II ct. ne.
acknowledgements c., mos. 1715
18th st. NV.
sToWE-Fred r.. q mos. 4Os Cedar st..
Takoma Park, d. c.
BRowN--Hsrriet, III yrs. Home for Aged
and Infirm.
aAiNEs-Fannie. ~ yrs. Emers. Hosp.
81 yrs. Ist Provd. st..
sMiTH-Anns, 81 yrs. 81. Ellie. Hosp.