davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
Senators Approve Plan
For Art Temple Here

Approval of plans formed by the
American Arts and Industries Asso-
citation to erect in Washington a
$50 900, 900 building as a national GEN.
ter for applied and industrial arts
was made yesterday by the Senate
Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds.
Money for the building is 10 be fur
nished by the association. the build
ing being designed to encourage, or
ganize and develop American art and
industry to higher standards. The
Government will be asked to donate
the site.
Frederick Z. Bradley, of New
York. director general of the asso-
citation; Carlos Contreras. of New
York. one of the architects of the
proposed building, and Rita Reon.
originator of the plan, endorsed the
project before the committee.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
! ROOM RENTED the First Day Advertised in The Times
4 Herald. At Least Is People Called
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notice. to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk.
DEATHS,

Gertrude Martin. 80 years, Emer. Hos.
Frank Smith. SIS, Geo. Univ. Hosp.
James A. Allen. 50. 3211 Mckinley st
Edward N. Krafthofer, 20. zoos goth
ut. N. w.
Joel F. Dodd. So. Garfield Hospital
John E. Sears. IS, 1919 @ st. N. u.
Daniel Bradley. 4s. 645 14th st. N. z.
Edith r. Thorne, 3s, Prov. Hospital
Infant OF Edith and Millard Thorne,
10 hours, Prov. Hospital.
Infant OF Frank r. and Catherine Bar
nett. IL hours. Columbia Hospital.
Infant of Fred and Gertrude Kechle,
3 days Columbia Hospital.
Solomon Robinson, 90, Ga1linger Hosp
Carrie Bethel. ~. 227 G ct. s. W.
Geo. Harrison. IS. Freedmen's Hospital.
Albert NJ. jefferson, Il, 1909 w Ut.
NV
Robert Coates. .. ChiIdren's Hospital.
French Looner, I, Freedmens Hospital.
Dorothea Thompson. 2 days. Freed
mems hospital.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
Martha Ellen Thomas, 50,
To Be Laid to Rest Today

Funeral services for Martha Ell
len Thomas, eighty-nine years old,
will be held this afternoon at her
late residence, 1908 Biltmore street
northwest. The Rev. j. c. Thrasher
of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
South Fairfax, Va, will conduct
the ceremony. Burial will be in
the Fort Lincoln cemetery here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas had just
moved here from Virginia six weeks
ago to make their home with
their sons. Mr.. Thomas is not
expected to live.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
George w. Griffin, Employe
OF Capital Traction Co.
For Thirty Years, Dies

George w. Griffin. sixty-two
years old, for thirty years an en-
ploye of the Capital Traction Com
pany. died yesterday at Kensing-
ton. Md. He had been active UP
until a few days ago when he
contracted plural pneumonia.
Mr.. Griffin was night receiver
of the Chevy Chase division OF the
traction company, position he had
held for many years. Previously
he was a conductor on the Seventh
street line in this city.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
RIRTHS.

Omer ]. and Lettie NJ. Whaley. girl.
Frank A. and Charlotte Simmons. boy
Robert A. and Stella F. Halsted, boy
Chas. s. and Charlotte G. Sondheimer
boy.
James and Mary A. Mclaughlin. boy
Paul z. and Winifred II. Tracy. boy
Thomas j and Ethel C. Dennean. boy
Nanny and Ida e. Deakin, boy.
John A. and Ara A. Murphy. boy.
John A. and Wilhelmina III. Taubsr'
schmidt. boy.
Richard d. and Mary NJ. Matthews
boy.
VIM. 1. and Georgia Lee. boy.
James and Lesrhy Hill, girl.
Frederick and Mary Rowe. girl.
Raymond and Zelma Carroll, girl.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
Urges Unmarried Girls
To Visit Minnesota

Go west, young woman, 60
west"
This is the advice given to un-
married Washington girls by Rep.
resentative Frank Clague. of Mime
sofa, before the Minnesota State
Society at Thomson School last
night.
There are 100000 more men than
women in the Gopher State, ac-
cording to Mr.. Clague.
More than 100 members of the
society attended the meeting. which
was in the nature of a Christmas
party.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
Four PersEs Are Killed
When Trciiey Hits Auto

PORT ART ER. Tex. Dec. 90
Four persons rere instantly killed
and another was slightly injured
here early today when a street car
struck the truck in which they
were riding
The dead are Mrs. Amora Maneu.
thirty; Emile s. Harrison. twenty
five: Gerald Delane. twenty, and
+. II. Delane, thirty-five.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
PHONE MAIN $3.50

T1ONE MAIN OZoV
All ad. run in The Washington Morn.
Ing Herald run again in The Washington
Evening Times. one price for the two
Ads ordered for seven days ana stopped
before that time will be charged for the
actual number of times the ad appeared.
charging at the rate earned
quest.
ANNOUNCEMENTS /
CARD OF THANKS
CEMETERIES
DEATH NOTICES
FUNERAL NOTICES
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
FLORISTS
IN MEMORIAM
LODGE NOTICES II
LOST AND FOUND II
LEGAL NOTICES Il
MONUMENTS IL
PURELY PERSONAL II
SPECIAL NOTICES II
BUSINESS SERVICES 2
BUSINESS SERVICES IL
CONTRACTING AND BUILDING IL
DRESSMAkING 1s
HEATING, PLUMBING. ROOFING "a
INSURANCE II
MILLINERY "a
MOVING. TRUCKING, STORAGE .
pPA4JTIS pPA4TEINTs An AND MoPELs sISa ::
PRINTING g
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE q
RELIABLE SHOPS -
UPHOLSTERY AND AWNINGS ~
WANTED SERVICES %
EMPLOYMENT 8
HELP WANTED MALE u
HELP WANTED FEMALE %
HELP WANTED MALE q FEMALE IS
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES ~
HELP WANTED AGENTS Ss
HELP WANTED SALEsMEN %
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE -
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE g
AND FEMALE
FINANCIAL 4
BUSINESS CHANCES Il
BUSINESS CHANCES. HOTELS, a.
cHArrEL . coLLHTERAL LOANS =,
FINANCIAL LOANS -
MINING & OIL OPPORTUNITIES Is
MINING INVESTMENTS 4s
REAL ESTATE LOANS ~
eTOCKS. BONDS & MORTGAGES ~
WANTED TO BORROW ~
LIVESTOCK, POULTRY s
CATTLE AND HOGS u
HORSES AND WAGONS 81
HARNESS AND SADDLES %
PET STOCK. 81
POULTRY AND EGGS Sb
POULTRY SUPPLIES 90
RABBITS-COMMER 81
WANTED LIVE STOCK 80
WANTED POULTRY 50
MERCHANDISE 6
BUILDING MATERIALS 81
CLOTHING, ETC. q
FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS %
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUs sl
FUEL, WOOD, COAL sS
HOUSEHOLD GOODS sS
JEWELRY. DIAMONDS. 81
WATCHES
MACHINERY AND TOOLS 90
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS %
MUSICAL RECORDS 70
SEEDS q NURSERY STOCK II
ANNOUNCEMENTS 1
FUNERAL DIRECTORS :
THOs. r. NALLEY q SONS,
and Embalmers, 131 11th st.
6. E. Lin. $50. Homelike funeral parlorA
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21

CHILDs Irish mail or hand car. new.
cost $40: sell Sc. 12<s New Hamp-
shire ave. Franklin 4043.
- FIXTURES.
Private residence offers gas light fix
tures, including very attractive dining
room dome, at an unusual price. Call
evenings or Sunday. ASIA llth st. NV
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS

BIRTHS
CARD OF THANKS
CEMETERIES
DEATH NOTICES
FUNERAL NOTICES
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
FLORISTS
IN MEMORIAM
LODGE NOTICES
LOST AND FOUND
LEGAL NOTICES
MONUMENTS
PURELY PERSONAL
SPECIAL NOTICES
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
Ohe Washiuetou Rerald
Classified
MUNSEY BUILDING.
WASHINGTON. d. C


WASHlNGTON. d. C
TELEPHONE MAIN sfsa
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Daily and Sunday rates. per line:
! day. 2tc: 8 days. 11c; Z days. 1so-
No ad taken for less than two lines.
Count six average words to the line. Al
average word has about six lsttera
PHONE MAIN $3.50
All ads run in The Washington Morn
ing Herald run again in The Washington
Evening Times. one price for the two
papers.
Ads ordered for seven days ana stopped
before that time will be charged for the
actual number Of times the ad appeared.
charging at the rate earned
Yearly contract rates given upon re-
quest.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21

ADvERTIsERg TESTIMONIALS on
FILE IN TnGEs-HERALD OFFICE
ABOUT RESULTS from TIKEB-
HERALD WANT ADS.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-05-20
THE ST. TAMMANY FARMER CONVICTION MAY 90 1929

/ reckon I'll be pushin' on my reins. F"
He turned toward the window.
"Stop right there where you're at"
she ordered sharply. Take a step
to that window and I'll holler for a
harness bull like Bowery bride get
tin a wallopin' from friend husband.
gotta have an explanation. And
who told you l was scared? Forget
that stuff. Take it from Annie that
she amt the kind that scares."
Il came to see some one else. but I
got in the wrong house." he explained
again lamely.
That's twice I heard both them in
terestin' facts. Who is this goil you
in the middle O the night. And what's
that gat for if it amt to croak some
other guy? You oughtta be ashamed
of yourself for not pullin' better
wheeze than that on me-"
Clay blushed. In spite of the
slangy impotence that dropped from
the pretty red lips the girl was slim
and looked virginia..
"YOu're way Off l wasn't CALM
On her to-" He stuck hopelessly.
'Whadya know about that?'' she
came back with obvious sarcasm. "You
soitainly give me a pain, I'll say you
weren't calm to arrange no Sunday
school picnic. Listen. Look at that
wall minute, will yo,l?''
When lie turned again at her order
she was sitting on the side of the bed
wrapped in Il kimono, her feet in bed
room slippers He saw now that she
was Il Slender-iimbed slip of a girl.
The lean forearm, which showed bare
to the elbow when she raised it to
draw the 'iiliono> closer round her,
told Clay Chat she was none too well
nouriShcd
II occurred to him that she might
give him ilfollnatin;. of value. He
told her Ike s:urE III Kitty Mason. He
"out! ~, by the girls eyes that Sill:
al ::.in =! II. i!s conclusion that he
was In love with Kitty. He did not
attempt to disturb that conviction. It
might enlist her sympathy.
Annie hIillillan' had never seen q
man like this before, so clean and
straight and good to look at. From
childhood size had been brought up on
the fringe of that underworld the at
mosphere OF which is miasmic She
was impressed in spite of herself.
"Say, why don't you go into the
movies and be one Of these here screen
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-05-20
Advertising in The Farmer pays.
sow Is MAIN FACTOR IN SIZE
OF LITTER.
(By . G. Price, Parish AGENT

(By Q G.. Price, Parish Agent)
! The sow is nearly always the de-
termiling factor in the number OF
pigs narrowed. A SOW at one time
farrows ten pigs, at another five
This experience is often encountered
by men growing hogs. OF course, it
is not the number of pigs narrowed
by SOW that gives her worth, but
the number raised Still, it goes
without argument, that it is i'm
possible for sow to raise large
number Of pigs with only a small
number eearrowed.
What causes this huctuation in
the size of the filters narrowed by
, any one SOW? 1t is often thought
by men growing hogs that the boar
with which the sow is mated has an
influence upon the size Of the re-
sulting litter. Numerous instances
can be cited that seems to prove this
But to those familiar with the laws
OF breeding, this is known to be a
matter OF physical impossiDility, ex-
cept insofar as the health and vigor
of the animal is concerned Any two
boars equally strong physically will
sire under similar conditions, filters
of about the same size.
Some breeds are more prolific, as
a whole than others. Some sows,
as individuals, within the same
breed, farrow larger filters, on the
average, than others. These differ
ences, the man caring for the hogs
cannot control, except by selection.
But the variations in the size of the
filters farroWed by the same sow he
can often overcome, to great ex-
tent. It the sow is in a weak OF
unthriftv condition at mating time
the resulting litter is apt to be small.
If she is in high state of vitality
the chances are good for large lit
ter. Consequently, it is well to hold
off mating the thin or unthrifty SOW
till her yigor can be improved by
judicious feeding, even though it
does throw the pigs little out of
date. a little fat on the sow is
always, OF course, an indication Of
thrift but still it is possible for it
to have been put there with feed
deficient in some of the food essen
tials ard the proper vigor of the
hog still lacking. The protein ard
mineral part of the ration are the
parts most often left lacking. The
SOW, therefore, that has the visible
evidence Of health and vigor and is
receiving the proper ration during
the mating and CESSATION periods.
will usually give good account Of
herself "a: narrowing time.
The sow that is full of yigor not
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-05-20
CHAPTER Viii
A Late EVENING Call,


A young woman in an open-neck
nightgown sat up in bed, cascade Of
black hair fallen over her white Shout
ders. Eyes like jet beads were fast
ened on him. In them he read indig-
nation struggling with fear.
Say, what are you anyhow-a moll
buzzer? If you're Il porcli-climber out
for the props you've sure come to the
wrong dump got rothin' but bum
rocks" $4,000
This was Greek to Clay. He did
not know that she had asked him if he
were a man who robs women, and that
she had told him he could get no di-
Almonds there since hers were false.
The Arizonan guessed at once that
he was not in the room mentioned in
the letter. lie Slipped his revolver
back into it's place between shirt and
trousers.
as this house number 1912" he
asked.
"No, it's 123. What of it,"
Its tie wrong house. I'm ce'tatnly
one chulnp."
The black eyes lit with sardonic
mockery. "S;y, DO l look like one
Of them born-every-1linute kind?' she
asked easily. go anead and spring
that old one on me about how you
got tanked at the club and come in
at the window on account O. your Wife
.bayi,,' q tpnper Snlnethn' fierce"
..No, IL was lonlsin' for some one
else. Tn awful sorry l scared you.
I'd eat Dirt if 1t would do any good,
hut it won't. I'm Just plumb idiot.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-05-20
SYNOPSIS

] nREwoRD.-Motorings thro ",5ar Ar M
S0na, q nj a male companion, stop to
dausli .s cattle round up. The glr! leaves
Witness and ia attached by wild steer:
h me teaastorniece of riding on the part OF
4 a. Of If the cowboys saves ner IRE.
,uApTER I.-Clay Lindsay, range-rider
CnA4 .,unna ranch. announces his inten-
on an ~ !.; ~ The chg town." New York.
cu.pTER lion the train Lindsay
.tsamao interested in young woman,
4 M,.tl Mason, on her way to Ne" 1orK
= Ahecome motion-p!cture actIess' ot.e
70 p 'erx nI as fair prey by fellow traV-
Is Err Isrry Durand, gang politician ana
s o. nr;ze fighter Perceivlng his lnten1lon,
9g1ndeav provo!es quarrel ana thro"s
fnurand from the tram
4 -11,pTER IlI.-On his first day In New
# thAf ;nd.av is spllshcd with water by
a foIh h. ~, THAT individual the range
a,,5 y. Whistles su1nmarily and leaves tled
Iioel Ire Rh vGrant a young woman VINO
soas the occurrence invites Gay lllto llef
house and hides him from the ponce.
4 ChA horeaif as Beatrice Whitford. Lind
I uuse Wants her fathea, Colin Whitford, ana
!. e sa' }nv;tel to visit them again. ne meets
w;ttr Mason by accident. she mas peen
disappointed in her stage aspiration9 and ID
support f cay wits IS s1 her there
X CHAPTER Witty is insulted by =
customer Clay punishe5S nd the a nana yer
n IT. he is ATTACKED by Jerry Durand
o "a companion and beaten tnsensible.
CHAPTER vI.-Lindsay's acquaintance
nsth Rpatrice Whitford r.pens. Through
r. NJ he is introduced into society His
y , III : partner on the Arizona ranch,
Johnnie Green. comes to the Dig Town.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-05-20

! ideals? You'd knock 'em dead" she
advised 1lippantly, crossing her bare
ankles.
Clay laughed. He liked the insolent
little twist to her mouth. She made
one strong appeal to him. This bit OF
girl, SO slim that he could break her
in his hands, was game to the core.
He recognized 1t as a quality Of kin
ship.
How do you know the girl amt
badger-worker? You wantta go slow
when you tackle Jerry Durand I can
tell you one thing. He's in this bust
ness up to the neck seen his
shadow, Gorilla Dave, comm outa the
house next door twice today"
"Seen anything Of the girlY'
. Nope. But she may be there. Hon
est, you're up against tough game.
Why don't you lay down on it?' she
asked, her frank eyes searching his.
"You soitainly will If you've got good
sense"
LII gum iii
Her black eyes warmed "Say, I'll
bet you're some guy when you get
started Hop to it and I hope you get
Jerry good. Say, listen! I got a
bunch mebbe it's bum steer, but you
can't be sure till you try it. Why
don't you get in through the roof In
stead o. the Window
"Can get IN that way?"
"Surest think you know-lf the trap
door amt latched. Say, stick around
outside my room half sec, will your"
The cattleinan waited in the dark
ness of the passage. II his enemies
were trying to ambush him in the
house next door the girls plan might
save him. He would have a chance
at least to get them unexpectedly In
the rear.
1t could have been scarcely more
than two minutes later that the young
woman joined him. They padded soft
~ along the corridor till they came to
"a flight Of stairs running up. The
girl led the way, taking the treads
without noise In her stockinged feet.
Clay followed with the utmost caution.
She took him toward the rear to
ladder which ended at dormer half
s3oor leading to the roof. Clay filmbled
with his fingers, found hook, I'M
fastened it, and pushed open the trap.
He looked up into a starlit night and
a moment later stepped out upon the
roof. Presently the slim figure Of the
girl stood beside him.
They moved across to low wall,
climbed it ard came to the dormer
door Of the l:ext house. Clay knelt
and lifted il an inch or two very slow
ly. He lowered ii again and rose.
I'm a heap obliged to you, Miss"
ne said in a loH- voice. You're a
game little gentleman
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-05-20
"Nty name is Annie


She nodded. MY name is Annie
Millikan."
Mine is Clay Lindsay. I want to
come and thank you proper some day."
Il take tickets at Heath's Palace
of Wonders two blocks down. she
whispered. Look out for yourself.
Don't let 'em get you. Give 'em a
chance, and that gang would croak you
sure. You will be careful, won't your"
II never threw down on myself yet"
The girls f1ippancy broke out again.
"Say, femme know when the weddin'
Is and I'll send you a salad bowl"
she flashed at him saucily as he turned
to go.
Clay was already busy with the door.
Continued next weekly
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-05-20
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
Covington Paint and Varnish Com
pany is a common partnership COM
posed of P. Leo Bacchus, E. J. Fred
erick, and M. P. blanche. E.. H.
Barringer and J. G. Cappell are not
connected with this concern mia
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-05-20

only farrows larger number of pigs
but farroWs stronger pigs and raises
a larger percent Of those she does
farrow.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
PHOENIX TENT AND AWNING COMPANY WELCOMES YOU TO ITS

To the S. c. Lovett Plumbing COM
pany goes the credit of installing
the plumbing in the new building
as well as the furnishing OF the ma
terial used in this work
H. II. Long painting contractor,
had charge of the painting, while the
builders hardware was Furnished by
the Ezra w. Thayer Hardware COM
pany.
The list OF Phoenix concerns and
craftsmen engaged in supplying ma
terial or in doing construction work
on the new building is representative
of the class of construction demand
ed by the Phoenix Tent and Awning
company In its new home.
Mcdonald and Ellis, architects, a
firm composed of Charles o. Ellis and
Burt McDonad were the architects for
the building. The building has been
carefully and strongly built, reflect
ing credit upon all the craftsmen and
contractors who have been engaged
upon the work. The cost of the build
ing was less than the amount ex-
pected. Mcdonald and Ellis make IL
a point to adhere very closely to
their estimates. This firm are also
the architects for the new operat-
ing room and chapel for st. Joseph's
hospital, church at Yuma, and they
have plans for a townsite hotel at
Prescott, a mortuary chapel, also a.
number of residences that are ready
to go forward Immediately. The Of
fices of Mcdonald and Ellis have
been moved into larger and more
convenient quarters on the first floor
at North Second avenue
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

Founded In 1910 under the man
agement OF George G. Barnun, the
Phoenix Tent and Awning company
has reached another striking mark
in the history of its progress In the
completion of new and modern
building to house the plant.
The new building located on West
Adams street, is monument TO the
skill Of Arizona artisans as well as
the faith Of Mr.. Barnum in the cttys
growth and future.
The structure itself is 80 by 1877
feet in size and contains the main
display rooms Of the company, as
we'll as the shops and work rooms.
Ample facilities for storage Of mate
rials are provided which together
with plenty of light and an ideal ar
rangement of interior fittings make
the new building unsurpassed for the
purpose fc. which 1t is intended.
An interesting feature OF the new
plant is the shop where all of the
frame work used in awning construc-
ton, both Of ron and wood Is made.
Equipment of the most modern type
is provided throughout the entire
plant and enables the company to
undertake work in its line of any size.
Tents, awnings, campers needs,
cordage, canteenS and in fact "ev-
erything made of canvass" is pro-
duced in the plant.
The output Of the company Is
shipped all over the country and sup
plies the needs Of the entire South
west.
Phoenix is to be congratulated
upon having within it's borders men
of the spirit of Mr.. Barnum, who al
though much talk of business de-
preston has been rife, showed a
faith in the city'c future sufficient
to undertake the construction of
plant of the size of that of the Phoe-
nix Tent and Awning company.
Construction work on the new
building housing the Phoenix Tent
and Awning company was done un-
der the supervision of w. III. Smell,
whose experience as a builder in Ari-
zona has been long and varied.
The work on the new building is
OF the highest type of construction
of this class and is a credit to its
designers ana builder.
The completion of the new home
of the Phoenix Tent and Awning
company adds another industrial or
business building to a long list of
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
SOUTHERNER SINGS
PRAISES OF WEST

Mrs. Lollie Belle Wylie, society di-
rector of the social department of
the Atlanta Georgian and Hearst's
Sunday Daily American, distin-
guished writer and a noted poet of
the south, was recently appointed a
delegate TO the United States Good
Roads association that will meet in
the tenth annual convention in Phoe-
nix, Arizona, April 24-29, 1922. She
has accepted the honor and will at
tend the convention. She was so de-
lighted with the appointment and
the opportunity to go West, that she
has composed the following poem:
THE CALL OF THE WEST
want to go out in the West and
find
The soul of my soul. and the heart
OF my kind.
j want to swap all Of life's tinsel and
glare,
For peace, and the hope, and the
chance that is there.
I want to go West where the Soul
can expand,
And grow to a height that is noble
and grand!
Where man, growing old, has a
heart free and light.
And rests with the stars blooming
over his night.
Then let me so now--that my spirit
may find,
The soul of its soul, and the heart
of its lxindl
For only out there. do the unfettered
feet,
Find Heaven and God, by way that
Is sweet.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
SOMETHING Else

Here's a man found pearls in
an oyster stew. Wonderful, hey?"
"Oh, fairly startling. l thought you
were going to try to lead me to be-
lieve he found nine oysters. Louis
Vile Courier Journal.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
Find Body Of Aged
Woman Weighted By
S0ndbog In Canal
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

IhepUpIcah n. =. Leased WIreJ
LYNNBROOK, N. Y, Jan. H.
The body of an aged woman with a
sandbag around her neck was found
today in the East Rockaway canal
near the spot where an old mans
body, also with a sandbag around the
neck, was found December II. Po-
lice believe the unidentified couple
had carried out a suicide pact.
BUFFALO TO AID UNEMPLOYED
BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. 13.- The
city council today appropriated $780,
600 for the relief of unemployment in
the city.