davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-05
these advertisements.

PHYsicIANs-sANIPR
TENS. DR.. Henry Herwig. 40 Filler Bldg.
EXTRA sTAR ASsTGK sHfNGLEs'
s3.25 per NJ. We. viii! pay part OF
freight sn Spokane shinsle Co. % W.
-CENTRAL BRrTisH COLUMBIA
Cheap land, good climate. markets and
s TsnsSng adfg rsa +. sx to- f as ad
: RATTENBURY LANDS. LTD.
Vancouver. b. C. TIT Metropolitan Bldg
EX-SOLDIER, WITH 10 MONTHS
service. can locate you on valuable tim
Roseburg, Ore.
Write owner. Geo. Curry. Tumalo. Ore
FULLY EQUIPPED STOCK AND
erty CO.. Montana. One solid body 1,I2o
acres, fine level agricultural and grass
land. GAO acres in cultivation, 800 In
fallowed. Plenty Of water. All fenced
and cross fenced. New and substantial
buildings Some outside range: Small
young classy well bred draft horses none
better ever stood on four legs; 10 head
!, hogs, nice flock chickens and turkeys
Complete equipment of new and up to
date farm machinery. including complete
| blacksmith outfit Also household furni-
ture, everything goes. Would exchange
for acreage near city; close-in property
or good stock of general mdse. Price
fully equipped, stock and all, $3.50
Present incumbrance $4,000 which can
run any length of time to suit purchaser
Moderate interest rate. My equity $55, 900
| VIII give immediate possession Ad
dress Owner c. A. Sullivan, Chester Mont
scELLANEoUs-FoR SALE
SAVE MONEY ON PIPE AND SACKS
Alaska Junk Co.. S11S Adams ST
oISSH SSSccS
| Teachers for Fl. S. science needed. Albert
Teachers Agency. 229 Peyton bldg
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-05
Governor SmaIl's Case.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. Governor
SmalPs attitude toward unconditional
surrender" to Sangamon county au-
thorities awaiting to arrest him on
charges of embezzlement and conspir-
acy to loot the state treasury while
he was state treasurer had not been
made known to Sheriff Henry Mester
Friday.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-05

Reprleve for Carl Wanderer.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill.-Carl Wanderer
was reprieved recently until Septem.
Der 80 by Governor Small.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-05
Downley lIcks Wilson.

CLEVELAND, Ohio.-The Cleveland
boxing commission named Bryan
Downey Of Cleveland the new worlds
middle weight champion boxer, de-
claring he won the title from Johnny
Wilson of Boston IN the seventh round
July %.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-05
SPORTS
Aquatic star Set 8 New Mark.

Aquatic Star Sets New Mark.
HONOLULU. - Duke P. Kahano-
moku. champion dash swimmer, swan
SO yards in % AS seconds recently.
French Champion Coming.
PARIS.-Mlle Suzanne Lengien, the
lady tennis champion of the world,
will soon reach America to meet all
Corners.
Wins 3. c. Trap Shoot.
VANCOUVER, B. &c. ]. Cameron
of Vancouver won the recent trap
shooting championship of British Co.
lumbia.
Allen Wins Net Title.
VICTORIA, B. c. Marshall Allen Of
Seattle won the northwest interna-
tional singles tennis championship
here recently,
French Airnan Wins.
PORTLAND, Ore, The 18th inter
national casting tournament. which
will be held here August 10, 20, 81
and %, will be a memorable affair.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-05
Washington State
News Items
Lincoln County Valuation.

DAVENPORT.-Linc county has
an ssessed valuation of $23,109,570 for
1921.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-05

Mention your home paper when
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT
\ Handy Spokane Business and
Professional Directory.
AGTo ToP REPAIRING
Pac Auto Top co. SLOW I'd. Pho.Riv.446.
sATTERY AND ELECTRICAL SERVICE
Northwest storage Battery, 1l06 W. LIST.
Empire Electric Service. I'd and Cedar.
FLOOR AND WALL TILE
EMPIRE T1LE & MANTEL CO, Spokane
CORRECT GLASSES
DR. HENDRICKS, 507 Xiv. Av. M. 637.
FARM LIGHTING PLANTS
The Sunbeam. IL. c. Miller Co, Spokane
FURNACES
Royal Furnaces, w. +. Keller 1903 LIST.
HOGS, VEAL AND POULTRY BUYERS
JOHN LEWIS MARKETS, SPOKANE.
HAY AND GRAIN DEALERS
CENTRAL HAY & GRAIN CO. Spokane.
!, :, ~ s17, sprEss At THE SILL
man Hotel, Third and Monroe.
HAT REMoOELIN0 AND CLEANING.
SUPERIOR HALTER, 302M Main Ave.
ICE MACHINES
The Prick ICE MACHINE, Cooper Ice
Machine & Plumbing Co. 1lO4 N. Monroe.
armstrong Machinery Co. ---=
LIVE STOCK AND POULTRY BOUGHT
zeb & Thompson. Max. 739. 1915 Bridge
STEAM LAKE BATHS
Neville's for rheumatism. 319 w. Sprague,
PATENTS AND TRADEMARKS
L. l.. Westfall, 912 Paulsen Bldg.
RUBBER STAMPS AND SEALS
| PACIFIC STAMP WORKS. SIS Sprague.
SHEET METAL WORKERS
| Wheeler Sheet Metal W'ks, Riverside,
STEAMSHIP TICKETS
Assoc. Steamship Office, 2l0 HYDE Bldg
VETERINARY
DIR. b. JOHNSON. Union Stock Yards
WANTED TO BUY-POUlTRY
| INLAND Poultry House. 713 N: Monroe
CONCRETE MIxERS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-05
SARD|NE-CRACKER
DINNERS SPELLED
END, SAYS GAY[0R
Youthful Husband Declares He
Didn't Know Bride Was
Only Is Years Old.

Denying he deserted his girl wife
Of fifteen years and charging that
she fraudulently misrepresented her
age to him in order to expedite their
marriage, Keith M. Gaylor, nineteen
years old, today filed in the District
Supreme Court his answer to the
suit Of Harriet Upper Gaylor to af-
firm their marriage and for separate
maintenance.
Through Attorneys Neudecker and
Bertrand Emerson, jr.. the husband
alleged that when he and Miss Har-
riett Ann Upper, of 633 Twelfth
street northeast, were engaged last
fall, she told him that she was
eighteen years of age. when In real
ity she was only fifteen years old.
Didn't Want Girl Wife.
Gaylor averred that under no cir
cumstances would he have gone
through with their marriage had he
known that his prospective bride
was but fifteen years old. The girl
was supported In this representation
by her mother, Mrs. Lillian Upper,
1t was alleged in the answer, and the
ceremony was said to have been
performed by the Rev. Howard A.
Downs. OF 80 A street northwest. at
his residence. After the ceremony,
according to the husband. Harriet al
mitted she was but fifteen years old.
AS soon as William II. Gaylor, of
Middletown, Md. heard of the mar
rage OF his son, it was stated in the
wife's bill, he instituted proceedings
IN the Circuit Court at Rockville for
the annulment Of the marriage. In
his answer filed today young Gaylor
declared that his counsel at Rockville
had been requested to dismiss the suit
for personal reasons.
Gaylor denied deserving his wife on
February Ia of this year, saying that
when they took rooms at 1918 II street
northwest, his wife would not get up
In the mornings. On many occasions,
II was alleged, when he would come
home tired from office work his even
ing meal. prepared by the wife, wouio
consist of a can Of sardines and some
crackers. On this sort Of diet the pair
lived, IL was stated, until differences
arose between them and until the hus-
bands father heard OF the marriage
II is denied that Gaylor deserted his
wife at all. the allegations in the an.
swer being that she refused to mend
his clothes, cook food or perform any
other household duties.
Accuses Mother-in.Iaw.
Marital happiness between the cou.
pie was impossible, 1t was stated, due
to the tactics of the brides mother,
who threatened to have the husband
jailed, Gaylor declared. He added that
Mrs. Upper first informed him she
would have the marriage annulled,
but took no steps in that direction.
Under an order signed by Justice
Hoehling last month. Attorney Neu.
decker was appointed guardian ad
Item for Gaylor. The husband Is to
show cause Monday before Justice Sid
dons why he should not be compelled
to pay counsel fees, suit money and
alimony to his wife.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-05
OPPOSES BEAUTY CONTESTS.

A contrib having suggested a
Beauty Contest" for Heard and
Seen, EAMON o SUILLEABHAIN
makes vigorous objection to all
beauty contests" AS he sees Il.
many Of them are handled unfair
ly and generally by judges who are
not trained in the requisites Of
beauty. Artists and sculptors are
not selected as judges. he says.
Besides, he says, the girl who
is chosen is ruined for life. She'll
be so vain she can think OF moth.
ing but herself and her supposed
charms"
Well just drop this little tin:
There are thousands of beautiful
girls in this town who read III and
s. Besides being beautiful thew
are bright, witty, refined, inteIli-
gent. They give more attention 10
mental alertness and beauty of
mind than to physical charms. but
wen bet a nice little chunk of long
green that the girl fans of this col
umn will win in any beauty contest
In the country. Mental charms in
variably add to the physical attrac.
tiveness of women, and our girls
have got gray matter. AMT WE.
GIRLS?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-05
MOTOR BUS LINE
IS PERMITTED To
EXTEND SERVICE
BloomingdaIe and Petworth Dis
tricts to Have Regular Routes
in Few Days.

Motor bus service will be instituted
IN the Bloomingdale and Petworth
neighborhoods in a few days. following
permission granted by the Public
Utilities Commission to the Washing
ton Rapid Transit Notorious Service
for the extension of their routes
w. Elkins Reed. president Of the
company which intends to make
Washington bus" city, said today:
I'VE have had great satisfaction
with our routes over Sixteenth street
and to Potomac Park, and so have
taken steps to spread our scope. We
hope to put more lines on in time"
Ihe Bloomingdale line will operate
from North Capitol street and Rhode
Island avenue. 1t will consist of two
routes. One starts at that point, ex-
tends west on Rhode Island avenue to
Twelfth street, thence south to Penn.
sylvania avenue and east to Eighth
street and return. The other goes to
route.
On the Pctworth line, the buses will
leave Grant Circle, follow New Hamp-
shire avenue to Park road, west to
Thirteenth street, south to Columbia
road, west on Columbia road to Six
teenth street and over the present
route to Eighth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
The second route will leave Grant
Circle to Potomac Park by way Of
Park road, Thirteenth street, Column
bia road and over the present route.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-05
NARROWED INBOAT,
R. 0. JAMES BROWNS
IN MICHIGAN LAKE
Body Of Former Washington
Business Man Will Arrive Here
Tonight for Burial.

After being marooned in a row boat
during a raging storm for more than
three hours, Rowland o. James, jr.,
whose parents live at 1860 East Cap
itol street, and a companion, were
drowned in Lake ST. Claire, Mich,
last Sunday. The body was recovered
Tuesday and will reacn Washington
tonight.
James. with Cyril SCHNEIDER and
three other men, left the shores OF
Lake st. Claire in a rowbiat early
Sunday morning. A storm came up
and the five men were marooned sew
eral hundred yards rom shore. A
heavy wind turned the boat over.
Three OF the men managed to cling
to the boat and were saved.
James and SCHNEIDER attempted TO
swim ashore. Neither was able to
swim more than fifty yards in the
rough water, the survivors say. IL
was not until two days later that the
bodies were recovered.
SCHNEIDER is a Detroit man and the
employer of James. James left Wash.
ington four years ago to enter pusi-
ness in Detroit. He was formerly an
inspector of the Potomac Electric
Power Company.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at st. Marks Episcopal
Church. Burial will be in the Con.
gressional Cemetery. James is sur.
vived by his father, mother. Rowland
and Margaret B. James and a brother
Linwood James.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-05
The feltoios Uho can't stand
prosperity are in no immediate
danger.
w. L. HUFFMAN.
FAvORITE SAYINGS.

"SwAMPOODLE SAUR" fur
nishes these sayings of Swamp
poodle" folks: That's just an old
time name for a portion Of Wash
ington lying in the shadow Of the
G. P. o.
"IPPO" F-"Hands up"
COUNT" K-"Your coils are wet"
"PUGGY" K-"O, Otie."
McCAFFERY-"Gimme Pied
mont"
TONY D.-'How many?"
EUGENE Gone beef stew"
BIG" KING-"Let's eat"
WALTER Make one for me. /"
JOE F-"Seven quarts"
NICK G-"Gimme ginger ale
bottle"
POPE C-"what did he pay?'
t. 'PALEFACE"-''You owe me a
dime"
BARNEY Otis in the garage"
DeORE-"Its Ford Sedanie."
BERRY-"One hair cut"
WILLIE P-"Your collars are
done"
STITCH C-"who's your"
GENE L~"If / amt a sap"
WALTER B-"See Charlie Brown. 4"
"SCRAPPY''-''Is you crazy?'
HARDWARE JAKE" furnishes
favorite sayings of Mardel Club
members:
STAR" YAFFY-'Knock me down
to some girl"
"HERMY" NORMAN-'I hope to
tell you
GEORGE JoLsoN-"why it's very
fizentazen."
C. NEWMAN-"They amt going
to hit me-"
RUB" PHILLIPS-"Fine."
LOUIS TENINBAUM-"W don't
want that"
GEORGE" DENNISON - Let's
go down to the Japs"
BEN" SAVAGE-"Sign him up,
big boy; sign him up"
SAM SILVERBERG-"B she
looks like a banjo"
BEN KESSLER-"We want the
girls"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-05
POLICE MAKE 14TH
ARREST IN CASE
OF RUNAWAY GIRLS
One More Person Will Be Taken
Today--District Attorney Is
Given Evidence.

The fourteenth arrest in connection
with the escape of eleven girls from
the National Training School was
made today when the police took into
custody Raymond n. Driefus, Of 1920
Seventh street northwest Another
arrest will probably be made toiay.
Three other men were arrested last
night. They were CORTLAND Zeil,
twenty years old. who gave his ad.
dress as camp two miles from
Georgetown: Henry Clay Robertson
eighteen years old. 100 c street north
west, and Bernard Zell, 345 / street
northwest.
All OF the fourteen are charged with
harboring fugitives. Cases OF eleven
of the men came up in police court
Yesterday but were continued until
next Wednesday.
The evidence was turned over to the
United States district attorney yes.
terday by the woman's bureau Of the
police department
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-05
TOOK FAIR ESCORT
TO CIRCUS; WIFE
GIVEN DIVORCE
Court Agrees With Plaintiff
That Marital Ship Was
Beached on Rocks.

MY husband asked me to go to the
circus with him on the night of May
IS, 1920. l refused. He said, Very
well then, l will take somebody else.
I afterwards caught him on Third
street with a woman, whose name l
do not know"
This statement by Mrs. Sallie V. B.
Whitehurst, wife of Benjamin w.
Whitehurst, a travelling salesman.
backed up by dispositions sworn to by
two witnesses who accompanied the
wife on her search won her an inter.
locutory decree for absolute divorce
yesterday in equity court.
Justice William Hitz, after hearing
other evidence which tended to show
that the couple had separated several
times before finally deciding to stay
apart. remarked, This marriage is
already on the rocks-I will sign the
decree" Whitehurst did not contest
the suit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-05
HARPER CR|T|C|zES
REFUSAL TO QUIT
WOODEN BUILDINGS
Says II Commission Would Va
cate Ground Washington
Would Soon Have Hall.

Retention Of unsanitary wooden
buildings by the Government, and the
refusal OF the Public Buildings Com
mission to vacate the space 80 that
washington might have q convention
hal. was criticized today by Robert
N. Harper. chairman Of the conven-
tons committee Of the trade and civic
organizations.
The Public Buildings Commission,
through It's chairman, Senator Smoot.
Of Utah. a few days ago wrote CoIone
Harper that IL was deemed inadvisab
at this time to vacate the buildin
on the north side Of u street and
the south side OF Virginia aven.
IL was this property upon which {,
committee hoped to build a conventioi.
hall for Washington at once.
appointment With Sheriff..
Colonel Harper had an appoint.
ment today with Colonel Sheriff.,
the officer In charge Of public build.
ings and grounds, who is also a mem.
Der OF the commission, but he would
not state what he expected to take
up with him. Colonel Harper has re-
ceived assurances from several men,
bers OF the commission that they
Will do what they can to have the
buildings vacated when the matter
comes before the commission.
There is no need for the buildings,
Colonel Harper thinks He said the
buildings were put up as a war emer-
gency and that that emergency has
passed, even though peace has not
OFFICIALLY been proclaimed.
Inc buildings are a menace to the
health OF those daily employed in
the buildings, the chairman of the
conventions committee believes and
ne said that on a recent tour Of in.
spection through the buildings which
his committee proposed to tear down
to make room for the con yention
hall he was amazed at the insanitary
conditions.
The buildings are of hoard and
plaster. he said, and on one visi. he
noticed the courtyard dug up On
inquiry OF Waterman, he said he
learned that they were fixing a
sewer pipe which had been in bad
condition for several months.
Need for Hall.
There is big need for conves,-
ton hall in Washington, Col. Harper
reiterated today and there il not much
need for the retantion of the buildings
for Government work. The govern
ment does not own the land, he said.
and for the rent paid for the ground.
the Government could obtain suitable
quarters in any business building in
the city.
The site upon which the buildings
are located is the most logical one for
convention hall. Col. Harper and
other members of the COMMITTEES be-
lieve and IL the Government would
vacate the ground this summer. the
proposed convention hall would BE-
ready for use by winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-05
CHARGES OF MISCONDUCT
DENIED BY MRS. DAVIS

Mrs. Genevieve b. Davis, wife of
James b. Davis, assistant chief engi.
neer Of the Capital Traction Company.
who sued her husband for mainten.
ance last February and was herself
sued for an absolute divorce on "A
cross-bill, denied charges of miscon.
duct yesterday In the answer filed in
the District Supreme Court and char
acterized her husbands charges as an
attempt to cover up his cruel and in
human treatment which she endured
for years In silence.
The man whom Davis named in his
cross-bill also denies the charge of
misconduct and brands the counter
complaint as tissue Of malicious
lies"
The couple were married on April
"a. 1895, and have three children,
which are practically grown up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-05
FELIX LAKE AND
DAUGHTER NEAR
DEATH IN PLANE
Washington Couple Narrowly
Avert Plunge in English Chan
mel When Engine Fails.

Felix Lake. District real estate man.
and his daughter. Natalie Talbutt
Lake, Western High School graduate,
had a narrow escape from death in an
airplane flight from London to Paris
recently, according to word received
here today.
In a letter to the Rev. Albert H.
Zimmerman, 1900 Rnode Island ave.
nue. northeast, fifteen-year-old Natalie
Lake told of the experience that near
ly cost the lives of several people. She
said the engine Of the plane that was
carrying them across the English
Channel stopped while the machine
was in mid-air. At the node OF a dan
gerous swoop. which carried them near
the water, the beat. of the engine was
resumed, and the plane continued its
flight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-05
ODD FELLOWS TO MEET
FOR REUNION AT PEN-MAR

ODD Fellows Of the District of Co.
lumbia will join with members OF the
order from Maryland. Pennsylvania
and West Virginia in their annual re-
union celebration at Pen-Mar next
Thursday.
Headed by Grand Master Bert V.
Wolf, Of Washington. local members
will leave on special trains for the
mountain resort, ACCOMPANIED by
tribesmen of Mithras Sanctorum, No.
100, Oriental Order of Humility and
Perfection, early Thursday morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-05
MABEL CODY AGAIN
THRILLS CAPITAL
WITH AIR STUNTS
Hangs by Knees From Wing
Skid as Plane Flies
Over City.

Mabel Cody, air expert de luxe, who
has been giving Washington landlub
bers thrills with her care.free stunts
atop the upper wing of Flying
Farmer" McMullen's biplane, tempted
Prof Grim Reaper once more today
between IL and ! o'clock when she
climbed up over the town once more
and insisted on hanging by her knees
from the wing skid.
This Mabel explained this morning.
was one of her simple" stunts-part
of her series of a score that she bun.
dies into a real afternoons workout.
Tomorrow afternoon at the Capital
horseshow grounds, south side of
Highway bridge, Mabel will uncover
her entire repertoire.
Mabel laughed this morning when
IL was suggested that she must carry
along a special trunk for insurance
policies.
why this isn't dangerous" she ar
gued. IF you really want me to get
worried over taking risks, just set me
down in the middle of street cross
ing in Washington"
Which, nevertheless, doesn't make
much impression when Mabel sets out
to do her perfectly safe" stunts.
Mabel offered the office boy a
hop" this morning.
you know you can't keep a good
man sdown." urged Mabel
You're all wrong" was the come
back. I'm good. and I'm down now
right where / stay! Thanks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-05
CORONER ORDERS
R|SON HELD FOR
MURDER OF Wife
Mother and Sister of Hatchet
Victim Faint When
Called to Morgue.

James Thomas Rison. railroad
hand. accused of beating his wife to
death with an axe and two flat irons
In their room at 317 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest yesterday morning.
was held for the action of the grand
jury at an inquest in the District
morgue at noon today.
Arthur Murphy. clerk in the House
office building. testified that a few
minutes before police arrived at
Rison's house, where he has a room
opposite that of Rison's, he heard a
woman's voice cry. Jim. don't kill
me-"
Witnesses Faint.
Rison was removed at once to the
District Jail
The mother and sister of the dead
women appeared at the inquest. Both
tainted and were taken from the
room. Two brothers OF Rison were
presented and stated they would EN-
ploy counsel for the accused slayer.
Evidence was offered by DR.. Her
man Martin, assistant District coroner,
that an autopsy showed eleven cuts
on the woman's head and many other
bruises about the body. James
Thomas Rison, the husband, charged
with murder. continued TO maintain
his stoical silence with regard to the
staying.
Policeman r. II. Johnson testified
that he found Rison, revolver in his
hand. near Mrs. Rison, who was still
living, although her face was batter
ed almost beyond recognition. John.
son arrested Rison.
Married Five Months.
Rison, who maintained a stolid nj.
lence in his Sixth precinct cell pre-
vious to being taken to the inquest.
lived at Sandy Springs, Md. until
three weeks ago. His wife was Miss
Regina Knell, of Baltimore, Nd. Their
marriage took place five months ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Knell. parents
of the slain wife, intend to bring the
body TO their Baltimore home from
Washington. Rison has a brother liv-
ing in that city.
The police yesterday round a second
flatiron, stained with blood, which
they claim also was used by Rison.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-05
MAN ROBBED OF $500
IN F STREET HOLD-UP

Attacked in a hallway as he was
about to enter an apartment over his
store at az r street northwest,
Michael Mandes, fifty.years-old. was
robbed OF $500 early this morning.
Mandes told the police that he was
hit on the head with a brick nv a
man he believes to be negro.
Rendered unconscious from the blow.
he claims that assailant stole his
money.
IL is believed that Mandes' assaiI.
ant drove to the store in a auto
mobile In which he made his escape
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-05
DISSOLUTION OF BUTCHER
STORE is SOUGHT IN COURT

Dissolution proceedings against the
Miller Dfggle Company, Inc. butchers,
OF Center Market, were begun yester.
day In the District Supreme Court by
william F. Miller, owner Of the ma.
)ority OF the shares of stock. The
other stockholders, George Diggle and
John Miller, the court is Informed,
have consented to have the corpora.
tion dissolved. The assets are listed
at $3.50. There are no debts.