davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE

VI of Samuel Eldridge, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed The Northern Trust Company,
Administrators Of the Estate Of Samuel
Eldridge. late Of the postofice Of Pro-
vost in the County Of Red Deer and
Province Of Albert, Canada, deceased,
to the creditors Of. and all persons
having claims against, said deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within six months after the
first publication Of this notice. to said
Administrator at its Office in the City
of Fargo, Cass County. North Dakota,
OF. at the Office Of Fred ]. Fredrickson,
in the city Of Valley City in Barnes
county.
Dated April 9th. A. d. 1921.
The Northern Trust Company,
.,.. Administrator.
BY p. w. Clemens. Vice. President.
FRED ]. FREDRICKSON,
Attorney for Administrator,
z Valley City. N. Oak.
list Pub. April %, last Pub. May 19)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-28
on TOP.

~ don't care what you say about the
De Styles, they are certainly the cream
Of society. ~
II guess you're right. At any rate
the milk Of human Kindness appear;
to be beneath, them"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-28
Best Way Out.

Best Way Out.
When Bracer hints that he Is short
And starts the same old song.
Don't wait to hear how short he II,
But just remark, $50 long!" 80
The Washington times., 1921-08-08

WAS THE END Of
A PERFECT DAY
Storms, Strife, and Strikes IN
Few Hours Subject Batti-
moreans to Trials of Job. .
by International New. Service.

BALTIMORE, Aug. S.-Following
day OF sweltering heat. during
which the thermometer reached
temperature OF 80 degrees. three
storms swept the city and State late
yesterday and last night, causing
considerable property damage and
imperiling lives OF pleasure seekers.
Lightning struck and fired barn
inturing two men, and causing $1,000
damage. two canoes were overturned
at the Maryland Swimming Club. the
lives Of thirty persons were endanger-
ed near Annapolis when they were
caught out In a launch in Chesa-
peake bay. part of the city's electric
lighting system was put out OF COM
mission for fifty minutes, thousands
of persons were left in darkness at
large amusement resort In the
southwestern section of the city.
scores of trees were blown down. two
score persons were made i'll aboard
steamers which were
caught in a heavy blow and rocked
about like cockleshells.
A near riot occurred between ESQ
passengers aboard Washington.
Baltimore. and Annapolis electric line
train and the crew of the train
when the latter late last night re-
fused TO make the regular run to the
terminal in this city. announcing
the last stop some distance from
the terminal and NARROWING the train
in a big puddle of mud.
The Washington times., 1921-08-08
D|SARM Farley
To DELAY WORK
Of PEACE BODIES
Cease to Function Pending Re-
suit of Conference Here,
Officials Say.

The various bodies created by the
treaty of, Versailles have all but
ceased to function pending results of
the Washington conference on lin
itation of armaments and Far East
ern question.
The trend OF news from abroad in.
dicates that the mix-up in functions
and lack of functions in the off
shoots of the treaty is monumental.
In fact. the situation is such that
officials here would not be surprised
at an official announcement that the
various league organizations had
gone out of business, temporarily at
least.
These notable developments were
pointed to by officials.
vised the principal allied powers that
II cannot report to the league as
sembly in September unless the Su-
preme Council settles the mandate
issue.
Second--The Supreme Council mem.
bers have agreed to attend the Wash
ington conference. which will be held
two months later than the league as
sembly meeting.
Third--The same questions that are
before the Supreme Council, the Al
lied Council and the league assem-
bly, are to be taken up at the Wash.
ington tynference. The matter OF
disarmament also is before a high
commission of the league.
All this means, in the opinion of
Washington officials. the dropping -
it's functions by each and every one
OF these bodies on any matter that
is ultimately to be decided by the
Washington meeting next November.
1t Is manifest, they say. that any.
thing the league assembly, the Allied
Council or the European-Asiatic
armament commission might decide
would have to be decided all over
again In Washington.
The Washington times., 1921-08-08
IMMIGRANT, IS,
ROBBED LIKE So,
FOOLS BAD MEN
Dimpled Polish Girl in Grand
mothers Clothes Arrives
In U. S. Safely.

NEW YORK, Aug. SIN the belief
that she would be safe on her long
journey from Galicia to Chicago,
travelling alone, IL she masqueraded
as an "Old Mother Hubbard" Rosalia
Burdriak, sixteen, appeared on Ellis
Island yesterday In the quaintest
dress seen in the line of immigrants
for many day.
SO long as she kept on her guard
and suppressed the childish glee run
ing riot within. this little miss from
overseas succeeded admirably with her
picturesque disguise. But when the
sedate inspectors and Interpreters
scanned her passport and saw that she
was born in 1905, they gave her
searching glances.
Then they laughed. Little Rosalia
laughed. too, and when she did the
dimples dispelled her enforced SOL
emnity, and she blushed.
She explained to the Polish inter
prefer in her native tongue:
You see we live In Przemysi, the
town the Russians made target Of,
and the place where they were later
turned back. We have been in the
thickest of the war, but were lucky.
Ny father and mother both live. / am
going TO my brothers and sister at
9211 Woodlawn avenue, Chicago.
Some girls in Galicia had to cut
their hair short and wear boys clothes
when soldiers Nwere struggling into
Przemysl from everywhere. But my
mother thought that II / Travelled as
an old woman 1 would be safe.
II have been on my journey two
months, but l feel safe now that /
n
SHY, too, with these long skirts on.
Just you wait till / get to Chicagor'
The Washington times., 1921-08-08
BIRTHS.

RYON-Joseph A., and Leila r., boy.
NJ, and Sallie p. girl.
GOLDBERG-wiliiam and Elizabeth, boy.
BYWATERS-Shirley and Adah M. girl.
PERKINS-Richard A, and Mary B.. boy.
EVANS-Chsrles p, and VILLA L.. girl.
s., and Mary c., girl
RATCLIFFE-Vergil A, and Martha P,
boy.
MILLER-Milton A, and Laura E., boy.
VIOLETT-Ernest r., and Esther l., boy.
YAGER-Nathan and Rose L., girl.
SAxTY-Charles r.. and Alma ", boy.
GRANT-Wyer E, and Grace, boy.
COUPER-Samuel and Luella L., boy.
SwAIN-Justin W., and Edna NJ, boy.
TOGGAS-Menios p, and Helen. boy.
COLEMAN-Henry l., and Elizabeth, boy
GRAHAM-William r., and Lucille, boy.
DIETRICH-Edward H., and Margaret L.,
girl.
DORNBERGER-Konrad w. and willie
NJ, girl.
BoswELL-willism L.. and Susie L..
LINDsAI-Jsnvi.r w.. and Catherine.
JoTGGSNsoN-R.yhond and Mary T.. r,rl
BAILEY-John and Bessie, girl
YATES-James and Lillian. girl
DOUGLASS-John w. and Bsrnardins,
girl.
sCoTT-Georse and Clara. girl.
HAwKINS-Jsmes and Clementine, boy.
McEADDY-James A. and Emma E.. boy.
DEAN-Samuel L.. and Beatrice E., boy.
SMITH-Joseph p, and Lilly. boys
MISUNDERSTANDING and Isabella. boy.
The Washington times., 1921-08-08
MERMAID Is STRIKING
FIGURE At DEAUvllLE

DEAUVILLE, Aug. S.-Bathing
suits this season are the most alb
breviated ever seen. Like the French
postal rates, they have been reduced
upward. Some of them are carrying
quite an elevated superstructure no
as to protect the necks and shoulders,
leaving most OF the scant but essen
tial underpinning to take care of it.
self.
One OF the prettiest bathing suits
here Is made of gold cloth of a scaly
which resembles and is known as the
The Washington times., 1921-08-08
GRANT-LYDIG
MARRIAGE PUT
Up TO BISHOP
Rector's NuptiaIs Hang on Do
cision of Dr.. Mannig,
Diocese Head.

NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-The arrival
OF DIR. William T. Manning, bishop OF
the Episcopal diocese of New York. at
his summer home in Seal Harbor, Me-,
next week is expected to reveal the
attitude of church officials toward the
prospective marriage OF the Rev. DIT.
Percy Stickney Grant. rector OF the
Church Of the Ascension. and Mrs.
Philip M. Lydig.
Bishop Manning, who Is on his way
from California to Seal Harbor, Is rec
ognized as the only authority who can
determine what action, IL any. will be
taken regarding the marriage. Friends
Of the engaged couple predicted yes
terday some trouble may result be-
tween. the rector and his bishop be.
cause of the well-known views OF DR..
Manning toward divorce.
The attitude of members Of the YES
try Of the Church of the Ascension.
friends Of DR.. Grant and Mrs. Lydig
and of officials OF many interchurch
organizations IL one of intense inter
est, but not active participation in
whatever controversy may arise.
1T In none of the vestry's business,
none Of their friends business, and
only the business of DR.. Grant. Mrs.
Lydig and Bishop Manning" Harold
A. Content, q prominent member OF
DR.. Grants vestry. said yesterday.
II am a close friend of both DR..
Grant and Mrs. Lydig. She is a most
charming woman. 1 presume they will
obtain the bishops consent to their
marriage. and, II 30. cannot see that
IL concerns anyone but them. II he
should fail to give his consent. the
bishop is the only additional person
who can be concerned in the matter.
other than the good wishes that all
their friends give them"
Prof. Chauncey b. Tinker. of Yale
member Of the Church
mems Alliance. asked what the atti-
tude of his organization toward DIR.
Grants proposed marriage was, an
swered by wire: DIR. Grants mar
riage primarily a problem for diocese
of New York. Churchman'S Alliance
expresses no opinion at present. await
Ing action by bishop"
The Washington times., 1921-08-08
''HIP-ToTERs" UPHELD IN
BROOKLYN POLICE COURT

NEW YORK. Aug. TN eighty
nine cases Of alleged violation Of the
Mullan-Ga law. tho August grand
jury in Brooklyn yesterday returned
forty-three indictments and dismissed
charges against forty-siI persons.
Those indicted will be ararigned next
Friday.
The jury respected a right to drink
homemade beer, but ruled against
light wines and all other alcoholic con-
coctions. In no case where beer was
the only evidence was an indictment
returned.
The jury also upheld defendants ar
rested with bottles in the pocket, where
the ''hip-toter" could prove that the
contents Of his bottle was for his per.
sonal consumption and that he had not
given or sold a drink to others.
The Washington times., 1921-08-08
GIVES PINT OF BLOOD
4TH TIME FOR FRIEND

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. s.-Joseph
r. Gellois, a railroad clerk Of this city.
gave for the fouth time a pint Of his
blood for TRANSMISSION into the veins
of his friend, Z. s. l.. Charles, a Penn
sylvania Railroad conductor, who Is
suffering from anemia.
Bellois gave Charles the first pint
of blood on March Is, the second on
April Is and the third on May 4. After
each TRANSMISSION Charles improved.
He has gained several pounds in
weight before he suffered a relapse
last Saturday.
oBth men are veterans. Charles
served in the Spanish American war
and Bellois in the world war.
The Washington times., 1921-08-08
CANADIAN FARMERS TO
RE-ENCAGE RAINMAKER

a MEDICINE HAT, Alberta. Aug s.
The farmers in this district still have
faith in the powers of Charles NJ. Hat.
field, the rainmaker. This was man
Tested today when at a meeting of the
United Agricultural Association 1t was
decided to engage Hatfield's services
for next year.
A new contract was agreed upon In
which three inches of rain are allowed
for natural precipitation during May.
June and July. 1922, and Hatfield will
receive $4,000 an inch for every inch
over three inches and up to six inches.
the maximum amount to be paid being
$l2, 900.
The Washington times., 1921-08-08
RAIDERS FIND POOL ROOM
FIXTURES BUT NO PLAYERS

INWOOD. L. L.. Aug. Assistant
District Attorney Elvin ". Edwards.
of Nassau county, led q force Of Sta, .
constabulary in raids upon alleged
pool rooms in the Italian quarter
here. only to find every suspected
place deserted.
In five places the raiders found elab-
crate pool room equipment, bedrooms
and parlors. having as many as six
telephones. A Tip" warning of the
raids, Mr.. Edwards believes. had been
spread.
The authorities prepared the raids
by tapping many suspected phones.
Mr.. Edwards was informed by his op-
eratives yesterday that they believed
the gamblers had learned of the wire
tapping. The prosecutors decided.
however. to go through with the raids.
The Washington times., 1921-08-08
Filler MISSES LANDING
IN "THRiLLER;" KILLED

CHICAGO, Aug. s.-Sergt. Pat Love
an army aviator from Chanute Field,
who has been thrilling the throngs at
the Pageant of Progress by stunts In
an airplane and leaps from para
chute, was killed yesterday
Swinging from his parachute after
an especially daring dive. the high
wind swept him against concrete pier
with great violence.
-The wind had been blowing gale all
day and It Is believed Sergeant Love
did not make due allowance for this
when he leaped from the plane. He
was about twenty eight years OF age.
The Washington times., 1921-08-08
H|bERN|AN DAY .
LURES CROWDS
s. To CHESAPEAKE
Annual Excursion of A. O. n.
to Popular Resort At
tracts Record Crowd.

"Hibernian Day" IL being observed
at chesapeake Beach todny.
The District Board and the Ladies'
Auxiliary OF the Ancient Order Of
Hibernians are holding their annual
excursion at the resort. Those who
were unable TO spend the entire day
at the beach will make the trip this
evening on the train leaving the
District Line at $40. Dancing, an
grabbing, boating, and athletic events
grabbing, boating, and othletic events
are on the program for this afternoon
and evening. Joseph A. DAILY, Of 1902
Eleventh street northwest is chair
man OF the arrangements committee.
The Holy Name Parish Branch Of
the National Council Of Catholic men
will hold it's annual excursion at the
beach tomorrow. 7. A. Mcnamara, of
1896 Maryland avenue northeast, is in
charge OF arrangements.
The Washington times., 1921-08-08
LENlN'S ENGLISH VISIT
REPORT is CONFIRMED

' COPENHAGEN, Aug. s.-A specStl
dispatch from Reval says that the ru-
NOR that Lenin is going abroad is now
confirmed. He intends to visit Eng
land the latter half Of August and
then go to Scotland or Italy for q
longer stay.
1t is officially reported that his
projected trip is for the benefit Of his
health; but the real occasion for II is
said to be his disagreement with Trot-
sky. Bucharin and others on the Ques-
ton Of Russia's relations with the
"capitalistic" powers and the pay
ment of the imperial Russian debt
The Washington times., 1921-08-08
MRS. SOPHIA JANA.

Funeral services for Mrs. Sophia
jana, widow of A. e. jana, who died
Saturday at her residence. 1926 d street
southeast. will be held tomorrow aft.
ernoon at o'clock at her home. In
terment will be at Rock Creek Gene
terry.
Mrs. jana IL survived by her chill
dren, Theresa l.. and Rudolph v. II.
jana, and Mrs. j. r. Palmer and Mrs.
]. A. Moriarty. She was sixty-six
years old.
The Washington times., 1921-08-08
EIks to Entertain Harding.

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Aug. s.
President Harding. Uncle Joe" Can.
non and many other prominent Of
ficials have accepted invitations to
attend the first annual meeting here
next week OF the Maryland 'Elks As
ISOLATION. The convention will be
held on August Is. 16. and II.
The Washington times., 1921-08-08
HORNED SAYS THOMPSON
EMBEZZLED $4,000

AUSTIN, Min, Aug. Soy
Thompson Is writing. All day long.
in his cell, he pounds typewriter pro-
yided by his friends. Within a week
a new charge Of larceny or embezzle-
ment will be placed against him. &C.
cording to A. w. Wright, one OF
Thompson's attorneys.
The HORNED Packing Company,
where he was employed, has already
charged him formally with larceny Of
a $40 900 check. Wright believes they
will go further.
Thompson's total peculations over
a period Of a dozen or more years ran
up to $1,1s7 900, said ]. d. Normal,
vice president of the packing com
pany.
The Washington times., 1921-08-08

= e s 8 \ on o I
stocks, b o n d 5
and cash total
ing S1,100, 600
which were seiz-
ed from her by
the Alien Prop
erty Custodian
at the beginning
OF the war. The
victory OF the
countess ended
a fight she be-
gan on Septem-
Der rs. 1920.
when she filed a
claim for the re-
The Washington times., 1921-08-08
Louis BEHRENS.

Funeral services for Louis Behrens,
eighty-five years old, who died at his
residence, 1924 Sixth street northwest
yesterday. will be held tomorrow aft.
ernoon at Q o'clock. Mr.. Behrens had
been a lifelong resident Of Washington
and for many years was a baker. He
Is survived by two daughters, Anita
and Margaret, and two sons, William
and Charles Behrens. Interment will
be at Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1921-08-08
MRS. MATILDA MEINHARDr.

Services for Mrs. Matilda Meinhardt.
who died yesterday, will be held from
her residence, 35A Bates street north.
west, tomorrow morning ut $50
o'clock. Solemn requiem high mass
will be celebrated at 9 o'clock At Al.
Mary's Roman Catholic Church. In.
terment will be in st. Mary's Gene
terry.
Mrs. Meinhardt is survived by two
daughters, Miss Marie Meinhardt and
Mrs. j. r. Septon. She was the widow
Of Conrad Meinhardt. for many years
q resident of this city.
The Washington times., 1921-08-08

turn of the property. This acton
proving futile, she filed suit before
the United States Supreme Court,
which entered a decree In her favor
and directed that the Bankers Trust
Company, as depository OF the Alien
Property Custodian, deliver the
property to her. This was done.
The Washington times., 1921-08-08
U. S. Hotel Musicale.

Congressman Clyde Kelly of Penn.
sylvania, will address the guests of
the Wv building of the Government
Hotels Friday night. Mrs. Beula Har-
per Dunwoody, Cora Gataneau and
Joseph De Meglia will provide music.
The Washington times., 1921-08-08
DEATHS.

NV.
HoLLANDER-sophis. 70 yrs, salS sBtA
at. NV.
WANp-Aiexander r., II yrs. Garfield
hospl.
TERRELL-oeorse W., IS yrs, slI fbth
ct. sc.
PURCELL-John j., II yrs. $50 18th
at. NV.
BURToN-Josephine, . mos, Children.
hospl
TITUs--Russell D., mos, Chiidrens
hospl
ENGLIsH-Annie, 81 yrs. asi6 p ct. NV.
oLINER-Joseph T, 1 mo-, b23s Bank
pl ne.
mos, Children's hospl.
DATCHER-John c., 81 days, 1920 9th
st. NV.
The Washington times., 1921-08-08
Births, deaths,
marria9fs
Phone Main 500 Until
3 p. M. Obituary Desk
MRS. MARGAREr J. LUCKErr.

Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret
!, Luckett. wife of Thomas s. Luckett,
Formerly OF Falls Church. Va. who
died Yesterday afternoon, will be held
tomorrow morning at the residence of
her sister, Mrs. Henry A. Hunly, 3zs
mclean avenue southwest. Later the
D0dy WIN be taken to st. James
Cnurcn' West Falls Church, where
solemn requiem high mass will b.
sung.
The Washington times., 1921-08-08
VIRGINIA {. O.P.
To HAVE TICKET
IN ALEXANDRIA
Plan to Contest With Democrats
for State and City
Places.
PARIS, France.

ALEXANDRIA, VA, Aug s.-fhe
candidates nominated at the Demo
cratic primary held In Alexandria last
Tuesday will not have sinecure in
the general election in November, &C
cording to a statement made by the
members of the Republican Campaign
Committee.
The Republicans OF the city are well
organized this year and have lately
received into their ranks many who
for one reason or another have de-
cided to cast their fate with this po-
litical party.
Several meetings OF the Republicans
of the city have been held recently
and candidates have already been an.
nounced for several of the city of.
fices. By the time the election comes
1t is stated that there will be candi-
dates in for every one of the city
offices and for the house OF delegates.
At Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church Yesterday Alfred wertheim, a
noted violinist. was heard.
Announcement has been made Of the
marriage of Miss Emeritta Warnock.
daughter of Thomas warnock and
Frederick Earnshow, Of Washington.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. l.. F. Kelly at the parsonage of
st. Mary's Church Friday morning.
l.. Morgan Johnston has bousht
from Howard w. Smith house and lot
20 in section 5 Rosemont. The dead
conveying this property has been re.
corded In the clerks office of the cor.
poration court.
The Girl Scouts of the city will hold
n lawn fete at Young Peoples build
ing. on South Washington street. this
evening. Among the features will be
a real Gypsy fortune teller.
Alexandria Lodge Of Elk. will give
Sn sseSis,on to Marshall Hall next
At the Second PRESBYTERIAN Church
the Rev. Hugh r. Murcbison. ID l.
OF Columbia Theological Seminary OF
Columbia, 8. c., preached at all of the
services yesterday.
Miss Jennie Roxbury formerly a
teacher in the public schools of this
city, fell and broke her arm and leg
while attending a summer school at
Charlottesville, Va, last Tuesday. Miss
Roxbury Is now in the hospital under
treatment.
Dempster Martin Smith, ten.year.
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Smith.
Of Del Ray, died at his parents home
there yesterday. Arrangements for
his funeral have not yet been com.
-
The Washington times., 1921-08-08
DEATHS.

Sunday, August T. 1921
DEMPSTER NJ, JR., son of Nancy Nc
Lean and Dempster NJ. Smith, ten year.
old. Funeral services at residence Lloyd
ave, Mount Ida, Va, Tuesday August 9
at 1880 a. m. Interment private at OAK
Hill Cemetery.
6, at 1870 p. M, at her
residence, 32S ID st. s. E., SOPHIA
JANA, widow OF late Alois e. jana. and
beloved mother OF Theresa S. and Ru-
dolph v. III. jana and Mrs. J. r. Palmer
and Mrs. J. A, Morisrty, In her sixty
seventh year. Funeral from late residenc
Tuesday at p. m. Intermcnt Rock Creek
Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited.
The Washington times., 1921-08-08
Lightning Kills Camper.

KEANSBURG, N. Y, Aug. s.-Dur.
ing a severe electric storm Neil Shee.
ham,, of New York, was struck and
killed by lightning. He was standing
in a tent-kitchen on the beach at the
time.
The Washington times., 1921-08-08
RICHARD N. ROGERS.

Acacia Lodge, +. A. A. M, will have
charge of the funeral services tomor
row afternoon for Richard N. Rogers
sixty-three years old, who died at his
home, 1888 Newton street northwest
Saturday.
Mr.. Rogers. the son Of John Rogers
well-known portrait engraver, was EN-
ployed at the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing. Besides his wife, the sur
vivors are two daughters, Mrs. August
Kleinecke and Mrs. William. J. Nc.
Clure. and three sons, Richard. jr.,
Albert c. and Charles B. Rogers.
The Washington times., 1921-08-08
JOHN JAY PURCELL.

Funeral services for John Jay Pur-
cell. seventy-seven years old. who died
at the residence of his son-in-law
Thomas p. Carroll, 1910 Fifteenth
street northwest, Saturday, will be
held at Sacred Heart Church, -Four
teenth street and Park Road, at 3
o'clock tomorrow morning. Mr.. Pur.
sell had been a resident Of Washing
ton for the last fifty-seven years. He
is survived by his wife, Margaret M.
Purcell; two daughters, Mrs. Thomas
p. Carroll and Mrs. Thomas Ed
monston. and two sons, James and
John r. Purcell. Burial will be at Mt.
Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Purcell celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary six
years ago.
The Washington times., 1921-08-08
Nine. Bernstorf Wins
$l,000,000 Suit
Against u. S.

Countess Won Bernstorff. wife OF
the former German amba ssador TO
the United States, has regsined pos
The Washington times., 1921-08-08
''CirCulatiOn

the hall filled with people, Advertising copy is the
orator
IF the orator does not deliver the goods it would
be better that the hall had never been hired and the
audience assembled"
E. G. ROGERS
In the Current brand
Advertising copy and commercial artists experience
make the Advertising Copy Department of The Washington
Times
From this department have graduated
than through other local agency An advertising
of one of the country companies
the worlds baking powder company
advertising the
advertising of national magazine of
national advertising
Men OF this caiber their freeto
The Times order hold
of the 'hal cru
lahon of this newspaper-hod their
The Washington times., 1921-08-08

Dempster Martin Smith, 'ten.year.
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Smith.
of Del Ray. died at his parents home
there yesterday. Arrangements for
his funeral have not yet been com.
pleted.