davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-02
3 l 6 /

Washngtonians have given this year the Associated
Charities The number of contributors asked for is 10000
for every man. and child who in 1922 will look
the Society for form of human service These
ices manifold but all have object that of MENDING
BROKEN HOMES. In the of this multitude Of needy
folk invite you share in this community responsibility
Won't you sign up today as partner in this work,
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
(Incudng Citizens Relief Assocation).
Howard S. Reside, Treasurer
o23 H street northwest
Inclosed please fine .....4................. as
payment in full
first quarterly payment for :.n,:,:, ,;;
(or contribuon) for the current year.
A.si.ss Name
Address.
payment be made in -four quarterly installments)
Evening star., 1922-04-02
MARRIED.

CAvE-BAKER. On Monday, March 1s, 1922.
LUCILLE BAKER 10 Mr.. MASON l.. CAVE
Of Buffalo, n. Y, by the Rev. J. Mitchell
Hoye, Baltimore, Md
Evening star., 1922-04-02

of the families coming to the atten-
ton of the District workers.
EXAMPLES of Relief Work.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
Neu Story &
Clark Pianos
and PLAYERS

Story Clark instruments are famous every
where. thoroughly standard and nationally ad;
vertised Their splendid tonal qualities and
beautiful finish attract the admiration of the
most discriminating buyers.
See the beautiful small Story & Clark Up
right, finished in exquisite mahogany, bungalow
size. Can be tucked away in almost any cor
ner. and yet is full seven and one-third octaves.
Sweet tone and plenty of volume too.
See the exquisite Story & Clark latest model.
plain design Player, with their celebrated
Player action. Nationally advertised.
piano at the factory. but is actually manufac
tured and built in the Story & Clark factories
at Grand Haven. Mich. Extraordinarily light
and easy to pump, and a perfect tracking de-
vice Let us demonstrate it for you.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
CaRDs OE THANKS

CROUCH. We wish to thank our rels tires
and friends for their kindness and sympathy
shown us during the illness and death Of
our beloved father, and for the beautiful
floral tributes.
MRS. RAND AND FAMILY. .
HUNTER. We wish TO express our sincere
appreciation TO our RELATIVE and friends
for the sympathy and beautiful noral
tributes rendered at the death Of our dear
husband and father, WILLIAM JACOB
HUNTER. THE FAMILY. .
JONES. Mr.. and Mrs. 3. F. Jones wish TO
extend to all Of their friends their deepest
appreciation Of the loving thoughtfulness
and extreme kindness in their recent
bereavement and also for the beautiful floral
tributes to our darling son, THOMAS Z.
JONES.
SINCERELY. Mr.. AND MRS. f. Z. JONES
Evening star., 1922-04-02
DIED..

ASHTON. Departed this life Saturday, April
]. 1892 at her residence. 1853 St. after
a long illness. LE0I.A ASHTON. She leaves
10 mourn their loss mother. father and
brother and a host of relatives and friends.
Remains can BE- viewed at Grice's under
taking establishment 12th and sts. Fu-
neral Monday. April g. at Smiths Chapel
Church. Pisgah. Charles county, Nd.
Evening star., 1922-04-02

BYRD. In sad and loving memory Of my dear
husband, ADOUGH II. BYRD, who departed
this life two years ago today. April 2, 1890.
mourn for you, dear husband.
But not with outward show.
For in my heart there is grief
That this world may never know
HIS LOVING WIFE. FLORENCE c. BYRD.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
ParkvieW.

PARkNIEw-S9. $50. In the prettiest SPOT
OF this most beautiful section; 7room
home: Breuninger built: thoroughly modern;
h.-w.h. and attractive lighting Axtures:
hardwood floors: gas log; spacious front and
rear 1orches; built-in refrigerator; ample
room for garage TO paved alley: inspect at
once. WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS, 400 n. Y.
ave. Main Ifnl a
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
SUBURBAN-SALE OR RENT

AURORA HiILS-FoR SALE OR RFxr'
By owner. new nve-roon bsngsi,w; r.
rental, SIS Furnished; teb unfurnlsset BOX
A-n. Herald ohice 1nf
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
TakOma Pak.

.s.SEAR WALTER REED HOSPITALS 80:
= 81 hN cash So per rnn New fve-ro1m
-ssIngalow on large lot: complete tile bath; ;
:. 'ront and rear porches: hardwood floors and
trim: real o7en frpplare In spacious living
room: h--wh h. elec lights. unusuaIIv at
,ra"tive interior finish. WILLIAM s. PHIL
LIPS. 14no y Y. ave. VI 4snO Al
TAKoMA PARK-Sew bungalow; Eve rm.
and bath: attic; cellar: modern heating
Plant: electric lights: oak floors: open Are
place. 81 900 cash required Price 81. 500
NcKEEyER GOsS. 1918 Eye st. Main
I752 e44
ONE OF The PRETTIEST HOMES IN
Takoma Park. Of seven, rooms and bath;
N q large corner lot. with two dozen shade
a-ees fruit. flowers and shrubbery; Is within
walking distance Of the 14th St car line
md has a garage: house Is screened and
ueather-stripped throughout and :, equipped
Eith a very efficient vapor heating system;
'ront. side rear and large Steering porches:
isrdwood floors and trim. and electricity.
Prize. 1900. SHANNON & LUCHs. 7i3
tfh ST. NV. Main 2345.
rAKOMA PARK NEAR SCHOOLS RMS
large lot; fruit. shade; modern garage.
BIZ 5Oo. LOUIS p SHOEMAKER. i4o7 ".
Y. ave Main 1885.
FAHOMA PARK-A DETACHED FRAME
Eb--S Of seven rooms and bath. basement;
Frrut and side porches. sleeping porch: sli
nodern improvements. Ispor heat. screened
nd metal weather stripped garage. shads
Frees. Price s1l.5O0 MrKEEvER GOsS
t4i5 Eve st Main 47a2
TAKoMA PARK.-SiO5Oo.
Csrroi: ave- srms-: h.: anil: Al con
Ss'o-. " l. sANsBURr 4 CO.. 14is a
- 500.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31

sTN-PooN AND RATH HOME oN 18TH
1.-Havinr al latest improvements In
r'rf'nc electricity ard xss: front ard double
hark rorrhes: hardwood foors ami trim. snd
Ht-wafer heat Tho home T. screened anf
vas rsrnge Price s11 sn0 SHANNON
LTCHS. ~ 14th 81 NV Main oaia
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
srlRlrUALIsrs.

EHt. y. Z. AAITBY
Readings daily. siT 10th o.. ne. Line
5ot2. u half hour, by appoinunent. Meet
inEs Tuesday q Thursdsy. 8 D. n. 10
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31

LIVINGSTON ST. WEST or rONN ,vr
\ -Lo. snyt7N: rms and baths: So--h's
---s~s VH-v -@,<onahlv priced GtTE-
49, Vsfn ssa1
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
FOR SALE-MIScELLANEous
p. F. CARLEY.

NALL PAI'ER.
BARGAINS FoR FALL TRADE; RoN
lots. 81: paper. 10. Is and - cent. a
piece. ostm>ni paper. iSe Had xac Frss
sn7Is tO'k request NsHpNErS
WALL PAPER BARGAIN HorsE. a=i Pa.
ave: se. rhose Llncoln 20. sS--
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31

NNEFRN HOME OF ROOMS AND TWO
baths with garage: front. rear md sleep
ir- 0o-~hes: vanor hest: electricity: hard
wood foors and tr'rn s"r"ors and awning:
-"-s"-ahle terms win no msfH P-ire sI1 7s0
SHASSoN & ITCHS. T1c 18Th ST. NV
N-fr sa45
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31

Jew RING ciTov OF RoouS e RNTU
on lot I5yiHl foot: Is-gc front porch ono
ipe furnace: electricity: ga<: hardwood
Ioors and trim: frs1iaro IN living
nom: screens: immediate rosse.<ton Prize
o.5no sHNNNOS 4 LrCHs. 713 18th ST.
Nv Na'n 27ls
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
Delightful New Home.

CHEVY CHASE. MD.-sIO. go
EeHl California Bungalow: rooms: ma9's
,nnrs throughout: large cpen fireplace: hvh:
"ier. lights: pcrfect confitiou: With "a
r'-s: LOT containing abundant shade:
rn"rrf stt'" "-s- e1tirr hn-ss. tNrms
WILLIAM 3 PHILLIPS
'''' Vow York svs Phone Main 4Hon
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
S6,50O

18th Street se.-ColouiaI honse Of q rus,
and tile bath: modern heating plant; elee-
tric lights: room for garage.
JOHN p. DONOHOE & SONS,
ai4 Ps. ave. -.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31

HnMF-IN ENCFrLENT CONDITION AND
In beautiful hei~h's: having eight rooms
anf hath Cfnur hcdroomsl: Of brick CON
sfrurtinn: has all ~ the most modern i'm
nrovemAH's: electricity and gas: hot-water
heat. and hardwood floors and trim: the
hnnse Is "nuinped with awnings and Is rriced
~ rock nottom onl- for = speedy purchaser.
Price. s1N.75o ST''NNOS & LUCHS. 7i3
'ith st Main o3l5
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31

ATTRACTIVE sEMI-DETArHED HOME
RHar'iful ~onditic7 and mos. conveniently
i'''7'ed: UsiI-p'snnrl room. and ? baths:
h"f-vstsr heat: electricity md gas: hard
'-'~' f"orS fh-0r-hcTt: large lot to aliey
,-f r7rare 70 rstrN houSs. Prire s1l 500
A h~ft~r huy cannot ne forrd y, the p-ire
sfiANNoN & LCCHS. I13 18Th st NV
NE~f- sr14S
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
FAkhiS

MONTGOMERY COUNTY. ABOUT I.
miles northwest Il White usus~-lfO
acres unimproved. $50 per acre. LOUIS p.
sHoEMAkER. 1907 n. Y. ave- Main llea,
Nss.Nss-ss---t. NON My AROlT II
miles BorthseG of White House; -
erres: unimprOv.a; So per scu. Lorfs r.
sSuEMAkEE. ltU7 n. Y. ave. 40 Mas
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31

NOETH COI.TMBIA HEIGHTS: s7.5Oo-
North NJ Park road. and Just Of l4th St.
IN exceptionally good value. Groom colonial
home; b. W. h.. e,ect light: front and rear
pHt"h: good h7cx yard Attractive terms
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS.
lfND Y. Y Ave Dho,c N,fp lfn0
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31

ATTRACTIVE DITCH Cnr Oval fT0rsF
OF center hsll plar: contaIning : room.
- hef-onmsl- snd bath: hnt-wstsr heat.
slsrfrtri'v snf gas: front and rear porches:
hardwood floors and trim: screens: nnen fire.
risre. This horse is ~ frame construction.
r1nniatelv detached and there 10 a hrtlt In
rsrsrs: convenient ts-ns Price SO $50
sHASvoN & LrCHS TI3 14tb 81 nv
F-in 234S
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31

EIGHT ro0NS NNp rvvo PIrTTs Fro>.r
snd dn1his rrar nnr-hes f.tsentn1 rc-cIN: !:
v-ner heat e'Pr'rI~ i'rbts: hardwood fIoo-,:
,e-H"ns: hss"mcnt: "-~rgrcer 'rsn. m ls-rs
lawn Phone ne for -nnofrtrsu. 70 w.
tnect Prize Si1 500 N~ErvvFR a GOss
1I1S Eve AZ. NV Nain 4I5o 3ls-s
, HTNTINGToN st " OF C0VS AVE-
A real bargain: rooms and . baths. 90
lot: raraEe: alI irrn-Ovsmenfs Owner
rErav snd must coll O7ry sI3 0nn GATE.
WOOD 8 RE~NETT. sno Continental Tru.t
R1f- MpIr e-ol
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-08-19
Hupmobile Announces
General Price Reduction

Reduced prices on all Hupmobil"
models have been announced by the
Pppp Motor Car Corporation as haI-
ing taken effect on August 4.
The decrease ranges from $500 on
the Touring Car and Roadster to $3.50
or the Roadster Coupe and Sedan.
and 5000 on the Coupe. The price re-
duction follows closely on an author
lied statement from the company last
week to the effect that the Hupmobi.c
sales volume so far this year is ap-
proximately twice as large as that for
the corresponding period during any
previous year in the company's his
tory.
The new prices, FOB. Detroit with
revenue tax to be added, are: Touring
Car, $1150; Roadster, $3.50; Road
stereotype, $1335; Coupe, 1885; Sc
dan, $1785.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-08-19
BUSINESS POINTERS.

FOR SALE -. One oak suit of fur
niture. Good grade and we'll made.
Bureau, bed with spring, wash stand,
S chairs. DIR. N. E. SARTORIUS.
WANTED - Man with car to sell
best low priced Cord Tires made.
500 per week and expenses. Graham
Tire Co., 1925 Canal, Benton Harbor,
Mich.
FOR SALE - Two Spears Double
Heaters, one a burner Oil Cook with
Oven, one large double Wardrobe, one
Hall Piece. If interested call at
once.
THEO. A. RICHARDS,
203 Fourth St.
FOR RENT-Cash or Crop. Pos
session January 1, 1923. Eighty acre
potato and truck farm. One quarter
mile from Pocomoke, first farm across
river bridge. State concrete highway
runs through farm, which is in good
state of cultivation, land is fertile and
excellent for potatoes, vegetablesk
fruit and grain. Apply to
DIR. /. 7. COSTEN.
Pocomoke City, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-08-19
Fifteen Candidates
For CrisfieLd Postof1ce

From field Of fifteen candidates.
many of them the most prominent Pc
publican leaders in the lower part Of
Somerset county, the Postoffice De-
rartment will make up an eligible
list of three from which the new
postmaster of Crisfeld will be ap
pointed. The examination for the a.
pointment closed on July IS, at which
time the questionaires which apr'.-
cants were required to fill out AMI
sign, had to be filed with the Civil
Service Board. While the vacancy
occurs on September it is not be-
l.eved that the eligible lisG will be an
rounced or the appointment made I'M
til after the Senatorial primary
W hich occurs ore week later.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-08-19
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Mr.. Elmer Downs made business
trip to Laurel, Del, on Monday.
Miss Ethelyn Barnes, of Lawsonia
was the guest of Mrs. Rome Barnes
this week.
Miss Esther Dryden, of Pittsburgh
is visiting relatives and friends in
Pocomoke.
Mr.. r. o. Payne, of Philadelphia,
is, visiting relatives and friends in and
near this city.
Mrs. Ira Turner of Salisbury visit
cd friends and relatives in this city
the past week.
Miss Susie Cluff and Mrs. Dorothy
Kop have returned to their homes in
Baltimore, after spending the past
two weeks with friends and relatives
in and near Pocomoke.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-08-19
State Mounted Police Do
Great Work At Fair
Continued from Page 1.

that this was the second occasion this
parking system has been used in the
State.
The force camped on the grounds
throughout the week. They carried
their own chef and had their sleeping
and eating quarters in tents. Two
large automobiles and five horses car
ried the Camp equipment, which was
inspected by hundreds of the fair Wis
itors and really proved one of the
stellar attractions of the meeting.
The force was also in evidence at
the ball games in the morning and di-
rected traffic both before and after
the games at the park.
The State Mounted Police deserves
unstinted credit for the manner in
which they functioned throughout
the four days of the fair. They were
efficient in the highest degree and at
all times combined courtesy with eff
fciency. The company, which con-
sisted in part of the force used in the
mountain sections of the State, were
in command of Capt. r. H. Williams
and included officers Eckstein, Brad
ford, Poole, Muse and Plowman.
The Democrat takes pleasure in
commencing the State Police to the
cople of the State of Maryland
They are a highly useful and we'll
nigh essential branch of the public
service and constitute another evi-
drnce of the general efficiency of the
Democratic administration of Albert
C. Richie.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-08-19
WIN. 5. HART ON
SCREEN NEXT WEEK
Old Time Favorite Coming Mon.
day.-Other Attractions At
The Empire.

The big army of William S. Hart
fans have cause to rejoice! Their IA
vorite is coming, in another viriIe We
hicle in which his fistic ability is dis
played to the utmost. The new Para
mount starring vehicle is "The Wits
t,e," rafting story of life in a man.
|utacturing town in New England. l..
will be shown at the Empire Thea
ter next Monday night. Myrtle Stead
man. leading woman and an old time
favorite, heads a fine supporting cast
of players.
Thomas H. Ince's production "The
Bronze Bell" a dramatic story of
British East India, based on Louis
Joseph Vance's fine novel of the same
name, will be the feature at the En-
pire next Tuesday. The story is said
to be highly dramatic and the Orien~
tai sets are most magnificent. A fine
cast of players headed by Courtenay
Foote and Doris May interpret the
various roles.
In the role of a shabby poor rela-
ton, Wanda Hawley will be seen in
"The Love Charm" which will be
shown at the Empire next Wednes-
day. This is an original screen story
prepared by Harvey OHiggins e.
pecially for Miss Hawley, and in it
the author has made use CT his exter-
sive Investigations in the field of APP
piled psychology and psyche analysis,
and shown how girl, by making Of
herself Symbol" or type, can at
tract or repel man.
Wednesday-All Star Cast in "My
Bonnie"
Thomas Meighan, the good luck
star, will be seen on Friday night in
the much talked of picture, "Cappy
Kicks" You will want to see Neigh
an in this, his latest success.
winning With Wits" with Bar
bara Bedford as the star will be tn.,
attraction at the Empire on Saturday
The story tells of the efforts of Mar"
Sudan to free her father from a pI' :.
on sentence for crime of which he is
innocent; and Miss Bedford is said to
display her ability and cleverness tc
great advantage.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-08-19
notice.!

This is to notify the public that
hereafter l positively will not deliver
any more laundry on Sunday.
J. CARL ROSS.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-14
OVER TOP
 OF WORLD
In Monoplane Flight to Spitzbergen, Plan of
 Amundsen.

Seattle, June 13. Hopping off, about July 10, from Nunu- way, near Point Barrow, Capt. Raold Amundsen, Norwegian ex- pIorer, will attempt the demon stration of non stop monoplane flight across the top of the world via the North Pole to Spitaber gen. Ii it becomes too thick about the Pole Amundsen will proceed to Cape Columbia.
 The announcement of this sen sational attempt as the explorers plan IS made by H. $. Hammer, Amundsen's Seattle agent.
 The distance from Nunuway to the Pole 5s 1900 miles; from the Pole to Spitzbergen, 600 miles; from the Pole to Cape Co., lumbia, 400 miles.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-14
GL-QDUDBURST
 AND STORM
65 Dead and Hundreds Injured in New York
 Hurricane.

New York, June 1I.-A terrific wind storm, accompanied by heavy eIondburst, swept over the greater portion of this city and adjacent waters. late yester- day afternoon. The death toll from the terrible hurricane, ac- cording to returns made today, reaches sixty-fve Hundreds of others were injured.
 Great trees in Central park were uprooted, most of it's shrub bery being laid waste, and dam- ages in that particular locality are estimated at thousands of dollars. Hundreds of pleasure boats were driven ashore, many of them in a wrecked condition. Thousands of parents stood vlgll at docks throughout the night awaiting the arrival of police rescue boats, the greatest appre- hension prevailing regarding the safety of the crowds ef children on their Saturday afternoon out ing, many of whom were unable to be returned here until late hour this morning.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-14
24l,2O6 FEET s; '
 UP IN AIR
U. s. Army Man Breaks Worlds Parachute
 Record.

Dayton, O., June 13,-Captain A. w. Stevens, of the air service of the United States army, aerial photographer of McCook Field, broke the worlds parachute jump record today, when he de- scended from an altitude of 24, ,206 feet. Stevens lost his oxygen tank when he first let go and came near suffocatin@ before getting into heavier air.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-14
Convinced Recent Sui-
 eide Set Off Explosion
 in Halifax Harbor, 1917

Seattle American and Canadian secret service men annouuced today they are convinced that William John son, who committed suicide iu Skagit county last month, set of the explosion which destroyed three British and American ships, with great loss of life, in Halifax harbor, in I91I Johnson, a Finn, was an educated chemist, and it is believed he was impelled to take his own life through fear that he was about to be apprehended for the crime.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-14
DIL.AITORy
 CONGRESS
No Legislation, Owing to Lack of Harmony
 Among Leaders.

Washington, Jure 13.-Dila- ToriHess on the part of Congress in enacting legislation, particu- larly the ong-promised tariff m measure and the ship subsidy bill, is causing President Hard ing the greatest concern
 The President today called House Leader Mondell into con ference and insisted that the ship subsidy bill be passed at this session. The republican leader had been for postpone ment of this legislation until after the November elections,
 Harding also notified Chair man Campbell, of the House rules committee, that unless the ship subsidy bill is passed prior to adjournment he would feel
 
 obliged to call a special session solely for its consideration.
 From the White House, late this afternoon, also came the an- nouncement that Harding wants the tariff bill passed prior to soldiers bonus legislation.
 Republican leaders, both of the Senate and House, are very much divided as to the prece- dence to be given the tariff, sol diers' bonus and ship subsidy bills. Some favor one, and some favor others with equal insist nncp
The Kusko times., 1922-06-14
Revised Articles of
 Irish Constitution

Eondon.-Articles of the new Irish constitution have been revised satisfac- torily, following conference of several days between Lloyd George and Ar thur Griffith, president of the Dail Eireann, says the Evening Star, which asserts that Griffith will return to Dub lin with the revised articles tonight.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-14
Los Angeles Manners.

Los Angeles.-Indicted for partici- pating in the klu klux klan raid at In- glewood, in which Constable M. B.. Mosher was shot and killed, thirty-fve members of that organization were ar rsianed today in the superior court, each one pleading not guilty.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-14
Sale of Liquors Out
 side 3-Mile Limit Is
 Legal, Says Lasker

Washington.-The sale of liquors outside of the three-mile zone on U nited States Shipping Board steam CTS, and other steamers flying the American Flag, is legal, the Shipping Board, through Chairman Lasker, an nounced today.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-14
Photographic Ticks.

Washlngton.-The President today nominated Elizabeth D. Deargond to be postmistress at Sitka.
 New York.-George Washington Ald rich, collector of the port of New York, dropped dead this forenoon.
 Seattle The Baard of Education this afternoon reduced the salaries of school teachers sl5o per year.
 Tokyo.-Baron Kato, responding to request of the elder statesmen, has ac- cepted the premiership of Japan
 Chehalis.-The publican state con- Ventlon met here today Rau B. Green wood, an overseas veteran, was elected temporary chairman.
 Manila. Latest returns from the election indicate that the NaciolisGa party will continue in control of the lower house of the legislature.
 Baltimore.-Stricken with a disease of Chinese origin, A. J. Frey, of Los Angeles, vice president of the Emer- gency Fleet Corporation, died at the Johns Hopkins hospital today.
 Paris.-France will be represented at the conference at The Hague, called to discuss Russian affairs. by a group of experts in credit matters, according to decision reached today.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-14
Dies at 1O2. Youngest Son g.

Searcy, Ark.-James NJ. Move, l02 years old, is dead at his home, near here. He is survived by his fourth wife and five children, the youngest of which is 70 years his junior.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-14

A marine transaction of local inter- est occurred Monday, when title to the launch Snookum was transferred to A. D. Mcdonald, who acquired same from M. J. Clancy. Consideration not stated, but everyone is addressing the new owner as "Captain.'
The Kusko times., 1922-06-14
Seattle Man Draws 2 Years for Violation
 of Prohibition Law

SeattIe.-Conyicted Of boot1egging, Judge Ronald today sentenced William Perrin to two years in the sfate peni- tentiary. This Is the longest term of imprisonment ever imposed in this state for violation of the prohibition law
The Kusko times., 1922-06-14
Unyerified Report of
 Death of Nikoli Lenine

Washington.-A report IS current in diplomatic circles here today that word has been received of the death of Nikoli Lenine Russian SC jet govern ment head. The repor., however, lacked official confirmation at the De- partment of State.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-14

Leattle. Mai Carl A. Reeve, world war hero, returning today from the office of superintendent of pubic util- ities, was compelled to appear in court to defend divorce action brought by his wife, who charges desertion and demands S200 per month alimony.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-14

Vic Nystrom, with the launch Red Wing. returned last evening from 9 trip to Salmon, bringing down barge and several thousand feet of lumber taken on at the mill of the Lnnoko Lumber Company.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-14
Mystic Shriners Gathering.

San Francisco. San Franciscans are making the long. low salam to the Mystic Shrine, whose members are ar rivlng from throughout the nation for attendance at the annual convention.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-14
Recognition of Mexico Soon.

Washington. - The recognition of Mexico is near at hand. in the opinion of men in the confidence of the Admin iStratiOn