davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20
JAMAICA FEATURE
GOES TO TEDDY R
IN EASY FASHION
Beats Tangerine in Scor'
ing First N. Y. Victory
For Quincy Stable.

JAMAICA. N. Y. May Is.-An
overnight selling. handicap named
the Montana was won n surprising
fashion here today by Teddy r.. In
cidentally making the first metro
polfesn victory for the Quincy
stable. r. T. Wilson. jr.'s Tan
gerine had been held in highest
esteem among the six racers which
paraded to the post. but was forced
to take a bad second to Teddy r.,
with Wynnewood third. d.
Although a muddy track and
high cold winds made betting
dangerous. the players saw fav-
orites win In most OF the races. In
the initial performance Jefferson
Livingston's Vennie brought home
the goods in clever manner. win
ming easily. william Martins
Camoufeur was the best of the
field in the second race. but through
Galatians over confidence was
nearly passed by r. McKeever's
Anniversary which finished second.
The third race gave a hollow
victory to G. d. Widener.s Mizar.
but the fifth event on the card re-
turned the Ascot stables Lucky
Button winner over the favorite.
Speculative. which ran fourth and
last. The summaries:
First Race-Five rurIongs: Ven
ME, I12 (McAtee), 7 to 10. l to 4.
out: jolly Sailor. 112 (MarinellD.
even. to 3; Lady Monmouth. 1903
q. Mooney, 8 to 1. Time. 1:01 AS.
Also ran. Sophie. Goldman, Scare
crow. Margaret Loretta.
Second Race-Mfe and seventy
yards: Camouheur. 10 (Callahan).
3 to 2, l to 2. out; Anniversary.
1l2 CNoIan). 3 to 5. out: Gem, H.
&C. Kummer). out. Time. 1:4e 3-5.
Also ran. scourgeTan.
Third Race-Six furlongs: Miser.
IFS (Sande), Z to 10, l. to 4. out;
Jocose. IFS CButwelD. 7 to S. l to
2; Retty Blue. 10 (CarrolD. to
S. Time. 1:15. Also ran: Cordelier,
Tikeh. Refrain. Welcome Stranger.
Fourth Race-Mile Snd seventy
yards: Teddy r.. 1o2 q. Mooney.
: to L. :. to- S. 1 to =; Tangerine.
90 CMarinellD. 1 to 2. l to 5;
wynnewood, 1o6 (Thomas), 2 to 5.
Time. l:452-s. Also ran: Ralco.
Normal. Cromwell.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs: Lucky
Button. 107 CHarrison). s to 5. to
5. out; Doughnut, 1o7 (E. Fator).
g to 5. out; Miriam Cooper. 1o7 IL.
Fator), even. Time. l:13 As. Also
ran: Speculative.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs: Final
ity. 10 CMarinellD, 3 to S. to 2,
out; Tarn, lis Oyke). to 5. out !:
Mount Hope. ITO (Sande), even.
Time, 1:14. Also ran: Arnold B..
New Orleans, Mary Agnes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20
BEATS
..CHAMPION ON
FIFTEENTH GREEN
Folk Star and Lyon
Fill Tee OFF in Feature
Match of Day.
By AL CONNOLLY.

Ideal weather for golf. the course
excellent condition after Thurs
hys deluge and elimination of
Several favorites marked the sec
Fond days play In the Chevy Chase
Clubs annual invitation event over
the Maryland links yesterday.
, Guy Standifer, District champion,
and picked BY many as probable
winner of the Presidents Cup,
after defeating c. a. Fuller, OF
Chevy Chase. in the morning round
was eliminated from further COM
petition by John nehemiah, OF
the Norfolk Country Club. Standi-
fer lost the match up on the
eighteenth green by boiling his op-
ponent's ball. which rested on the
rim '-of the cup. while Standifer's
ball glanced on 10 one side and
what appeared to be an easy putt
wasHEturned into defeat Sfor the
champion
Waiter McCallum waded through
both iLounds and will meet Mar.
shall Whitlsch- In the morning
round today. J.. II. nehemiah
and the veteran Canadian. George
Lyon. tee of at 1905 in the fea-
ture match.
Frank Thompson, amateur cham
pion Of Canada. and C. II. Dunphy
of the Woodland Golf Club, Au-
burndale. Mass, and Albert Nc
kenzie and B. L. Taylor are paired
for this morning and should re-
ward the galleries with excellen,
kgolt
DR. lee l. Harlan. Clarke Prem
tiss. former Junior champion: w. r.
fuckerman. Donald Woodward and
]. W. Brawner all failed to win
their matches. Only one match,
tha-hetween c. 3. Hatch. OF Co.
lumb1ss and f. w. Freeman, Wash
inEton Golf Club. went into extra
holes-Hatch getting the verdict on
the nineteenth green.
summary:
First sixteen. Morning Round - ". ".
smith fCoI. c. c.. defeated E. VI. Tslcott
&C. G. c.. St: W. r. McCaIlum Nv. G.
g.. 'ietezted G.. T. Orme &C. G. c.. up:
MARSHALL whitIatch &C.. e. c.. defeated
L. A. Sanford fLaPorte G. c.. 4-3: Morven
Thompson defeated W. G. Prentiss. sr.
tkirksidsI. IS: !. G. MrMenamin Nor
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20

The st. Teresa Props are SEIZED
tiled for a trip to Manassas, Va,
today to play the White Rose club.
Tomorrow afternoon the Props will
take on the Superba A. c. on the
Anacostia diamond.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

First Race-Three-year-o and
up; claiming: $1,000; six furlongsY
Tingaling, 10: sunny Hill. 1o7;
sSpugs, 10; 'Frank Waters. 105;
Lucky Girl. 100; WHINE Come, 1902;
warnote, lis; Drummond, 112; The
Nephew. us; Victor s.. lis; jug,
81; .Pansy, 100; Swift Grass. s5;
'Bernice X, es.
Second Race-Mile and sixteenth.
Georgia. los; Hephaistos, 1902; Rol
Craig, 100: Sedgefeld, to4.
Third Race - Two year olds;
Youthful Stakes. $1,000; hve and
one-half furlongs. Blanc Seing,
11S; Pennon. 1l2; Blue Hawk. 11s;
Lord Granite. ll6; Frank G.. ZIG;
Solisa. 1l3; Bud Larner, l16.
Fourth Race-Three-year- olds and
up: Longbeach Handicap; $4,000
added: mile and Sh eighth. Dam
ask. IFS; aGeorgia. 104; aAudacious
1924; bMad Halter. 1875; Sennings
Park. 121; bKnobbie, ia.
aViau entry. bRancocas table.
The weight on Damask includes
a penalty of Ave pounds.
Fifth Race-Three-year-olds and
up; Hercules High Weight Handi-
cap; six furfongs. Mustard Seed
III: bKnobbie, 1l3: 'Muskalonge,
us; Be Frank. 1O6; bThunderclap,
1876: Reprisal. 11s.
bRancocas Stable.
Sixth Race-Two-year-old Made n
allies; fve furIongs. MilIy Won
lis; Watchful Waiting. lis; Dicks
Daughter, us; Ella C.. IFS; Entan-
clement, us; Carmen Pantages,
lis; Sister Sue, lis.
Five pounds apprentice allow
ance.,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20
HERALD SELECTIONS.
LOUISVILLE.


First Raee-Colored Boy, Col.
Baker, Marimba.
second Race - True American.
Kent L., Right On Time. 49,
Third Race Nerdeck, HonoluIu
Boy, Lady Lillian.
Fourth Raee-Phllandere WILL
lam Oidt, Grayson.
Fifth Race - Extermfnater,
Blanche Mac, Lady Madcap.
sixth Raee-Flags, Josh 81 Rear
DOM, Ruby.
seventh Race-Meg.n. BiiIy starr.
JAMAICA.
First Raee-victor -. TinE-a-ling
I'd, The Nephew.
Second Race-Georgie, Hephafstos,
SedKeneld. n
Third Raee-Pennsn. Lord Gran
lite, Bud Larner.
Fourth Race-Mnd Halter, Sem
ninEs Park. Damnsk.
FIFTH Race-Thundcrclap MUS
ksllonEe, Mustard Seed.
Sixth Rnce-Watchful waiting,
Carmen PzntaGes, Sister Sue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
W|NCHESTER|S
METROPOLIS Of
NOTED VALLEY
Facts About Its Early History
Compiled by Local Re-
search Expert.

Recent publication of the fact that
the old marriage register OF Freder-
lex county. beginning with the year
1889, has been ordered recopied by
the Circuit Court at winchester, Va,
has led to the collection of some In
teresting facts about Winchester by
James Heating, PA McGill Building,
Washington. Mr.. Heating, who Is an
expert in research work and genoa
logical history, writes as follows:
Winchester Is located in the beau
tiful and far-famed Shenandoah VAL
ley Of Virginia. 1t Is the metropolis
of the lower Shenandoah valley and
is the oldest place south OF the Po-
tomac and west Of the Blue Ridge.
Winchester was established in 1859.
Tradition places the nucleus OF a
town where Winchester now stanSs
as early as 1882. 1t is about seventy
miles from Washington. across the
country and eighty-seven miles by
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. 1t
Is the southern terminus Of the Cum
beralnd Valley Railroad, which con-
meets 1t with Harrisburg. Pennsyl-
vania. The distance IL 116 miles.
In 1856 George Washington built
Fort Loudon. named in honor of the
Earl Of Loudon. then in command OF
the colonial forces.
The famous Taylor hotel Is located
on Main street about half way be-
tween Water and Piccadilly streets.
This spot has been occupied by no
tel, continuously since Edward Nc
CURE, in 1853, came to winchester
and built on the same site, the noted
Mcclure Tavern. This most noted
tavern was the meeting place for all
public affairs and is frequently men.
toned in old newspapers. The origi.
nal house consisted of two long
weather boarded buildings. fifty feet
each in length, with an alley dividing
them. Next to this house stood
Brady's tavern, in the rear Of which,
in 1908, the first elephant ever ex'
hibited In the valley. made his ap'
pearance.
A man named Barrick succeeded
Mcclure and Barrick was succeeded
by Bushrod Taylor. from whom the
hotel got its present name. Taylor
ran a stage line from his hotel to
Alexandria and this was a great pub
lie convenience at that time, when
projected.
The old building in which William
Mckinley afterwards President OF
the United States) was made a Ma.
son is still intact and stands on the
east side Of Main street about three
doors from the corner Of Piccadilly
street.
The Cannon Ball House" stands
on the northwest corner of Main and
clifford streets. During the Civil war
a cannon ball passed entirely through
the building. There is black spot
painted on the south side of the
house, the ball itself protruding from
the wall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
FOUR CHILDREN PERISH IN
FLAMES; PARENTS ESCAPE

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y, March
a4-Four small children, all under
five years of age. were burned to
death in a fire which destroyed the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. 1. A. Hamil-
ton, in Phoenicia, near this city.
yesterday.
The children were Ivan A. Ham,
flton, four; Sherley E. Hamilton,
two; Leslie II. Hamilton. one, and
Jansen T. Hamilton, two months
and eighteen days.
Their parents were awakened at
2:30 o'clock by smoke in their room
on the second floor of the cottage.
before they could realize what was
happening the stairway fell. cut
ting off escape except by the
windows.
Hamilton staggered to a window
and fell to the ground. Mrs. Ham
ilton, dazed and sitting, was hang
ing by her hands to the sill when
she realized the children had been
left sleeping in their beds. She
tried to pull herself back, but the
flames scorched her and she dropped
to the ground.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
MOTHER AND CHILD"
MOTHER AND CHILD"
D.C.AUTOSHOW
To DISPLAY 100
LATEST MODELS.
Continued from First PageJ

Continued from First PageJ
ment OF Agriculture, plans to show a
series OF pictures depicting road de-
velopment in America.
The American Motor School, on L
street northwest. will present films
showing motor development" Pic.
lures of the school will also be pre-
scented.
The accessories division of the
Washington Automotive Trade Asso-
citation is planning to present moving
pictures showing various appliances
to automobiles.
The new Durant car. Just recently
put on the market, will exhibit at the
show. The Rolls Royce car will be
shown at Convention Hall for the
first time. This car is sold in Wash
ington, but has not heretofore taken
part in any show.
No Trucks Exhibited.
With the exception of Sunday. the
show will be open day and night next
week. 1t opens at s o'clock tomor.
row night, and closes at 1880 o'clock.
Next week 1t will be open from 1880
a. m. TO 1890 y. m. until next Satur-
day night.
Only passenger cars and acces.
SORES will be shown. There will be
no trucks on exhibit.
When the show opens. Convention
Hall will be decorated from top TO
bottom. The roof has been covered
with a cloth OF a champagne color.
Expert decorators are seeing to II
that not a part OF the structure
shows, but, instead, II presents tho
appearance of a garden in the spring
Rudolph Jose, of the Washington
Cadillac Company, is in charge OF the
show. He is assisted by Spencer Il.
Curry, OF the District Agency Com.
pany: j. f. Dugun, Witt Well; Frank
G. Stewart, Standard Automotiye
Supply Company.
Here is q list of the cars which will
be shown:
Anderson. Auburn, Buick. Cadillac
Chalmers, Chandler, Chevrolet, Cleve'
land, Cole, Dixie Flyer. Dodge
Brothers, Durant, Earl, Essex
Franklin. Gardner, Haynes, Hudson
Hupmobile, Jewett. Jordan, Kissel
Kar, Lafayette. Lexington, Lincoln
harmon, Maxwell. Mitchell, Moon,
Nash, Oakland, Oldsmobile, Overland
Paige, Packard, Peerless, Pierce Ar.
row. Premier, Reuch and Lang, REQ
Rolls Royce, Standard. Stearns
Studebaker, Westcott, WHY'S knight
Wills Sainte Claire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
Ferocious Wild Man
Caught; Likes
Custard Pie
BY Intsr.atio.aI News Service.

by ht0rnoIlo0os now Dofvtco.
QUAKERTOWN. Pa. March
24-The Jail back Of the old
fire house today holds a wild
man. with fierce. red whisksrs
and glaring eyes, who quotes
Shakespeare. eats huge auanti-
ties of custard pie and denies he
is Adam Weaver. wanted for
putting a posse to flight in 1900
with the loss of one man killed
and two wounded
The wild man was captured
on Haycock mountain yesterday
by Chief Of Police Harry
Rhodes. who is so careful Of his
prisoner he will not give him a
bucket Of water in which to
wash for fear he will drown
himself.
Residents Of this quiet ham,
let have SO far failed to iden-
tify the stranger. who claims he
is Roy Hecox. Of Homer town
ship, Illinois. He exhibits $40
to prove he is not a vagrant,
and resents intimations that no
may be parted from his gor-
geous red beard in order to iden-
tify him. The prisoner, accord
ing to every one but Chief
Rhodes. does not tally with
Weayer,s description.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
RICH RECLUSE
INCOMPETENT;
JUSTICE RULES
Court to Name Commission to
Administer Estate of Aged
Woman.

A jury in Circuit Court No. 3, JUS
tice Hoehling presiding, today ad-
Judge Theresa G. Ryan, the seventy
one-year-old recluse, who recently
was found at her home, 1921 First
street northwest, In the midst or
squalor, to be of unsound mind.
The court will appoint a commit
tee to administer her $50 200 estate,
which consists largely Of stocks and
bonds found on her person and con.
cealed about her rooms in bundles OF
newspapers and trash.
DIR. d. Percy Hickling and DR..
william Ladd. alienists for the Gov
eminent, testified as to Miss Ryan's
mental condition, and described the
state Of her horne as they found It.
They said they discovered Miss Ryan
lying on the bathroom floor hidden
by old newspapers, apparently asleep.
Being questioned, she said that a
fog containing a malignant fever was
sent into her home by her neigh
bors, and that she had moved from
room to roo INTO get away from Il.
Miss Ryan's sister, Mary Ryan,
died in 1910. Her estate has never
been settled in court. Mrs. Alice r.
Clark, of Brooklyn, N. Y, a niece
of the unfortunate woman, who is
said to be her only known next OF
kin, has been granted letters of ad-
ministration of the estate OF the dead
sister, Mary Ryan. In her petition.
Mrs. Clark said she found fifty I'M
cashed dividend checks besides cash
and securities, in her search OF Miss
Ryan's house. Attorneys r. B. Fle-
harty and Harry A. l.. Barke, ap-
pearing for the niece, stated that the
securities found on Miss Ryan be-
longed one-half to her and one-half
IN the deod sister
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
RICHMOND PHYSICIANS
WILL ERECT BUILDING

RICHMOND, Va. March 24-Fol-
lowing the lead set by the barristers
of the city, physicians of Richmond
have announced their intention of
erecting a building exclusively for
the use of the various branches Of
their profession, at a cost of approx
jmately 100000. 1t is learned that
plans for the building are so near
completion that it's construction is
practically certain.
The building will be seven stories
in height, and will be located on
Grace street. between Second and
Fifth streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
WOMAN MAYOR,
80, STARTS WAR
/ ON MALE VAMP
Magnetic Springs Executive
Has Official Eye on boys
With Boards"

MAGNET SPRINGS, Ohio. March
24.-Declaring war on male vamps
and prohibition leaks, and asking
for a curfew law, Mrs. Mary Nc
Fadden, eighty-year-old mayor Of
Magnetic Springs, has set to work
to clean up this well-known health
resort.
Mrs. McFadden says that no real
mother would ask authorities to
aid in rearing her daughters. and
sees nothing wrong in bobbed hair
and short skirts.
She says that efforts Of tho Gov
eminent to enforce prohibition re-
mind her of a small boy trying to
dry up Lake Erie with a sponge.
Prohibition leaders must remem-
ber," she said, that Rome wasn't
built in a day. and they can't ex-
pect the few thousand agents now
employed to enforce the law among
all the millions Of inhabitants Of
this country.
"The effect of the prohibition law
will be most noticeable twenty years
from now, when children will not
know the meaning of the term
'whiskey.'
Replying to a question regarding
girls mania for bobbed hair, short
skirts and rolled stockings. Mrs. Nc
Fadden said no real mother would
appeal to the authorities or the
press for assistance in rearing her
own children.
However" she said. 1T believe
that some of the mothers whose
skirts are just as short as their
daughters should encourage the
daughters to bob their hair as a
mark Of distinction between mother
and child.
THE world isn't half as bad as 1t
II painted. The chief trouble lies
in the fact that there seems to be
band of reformers who, for a
consideration, will attempt to
change anything desired changed.
LESS fanatical reform and more
this fact ! will keep in mind while
administering the affairs of the
village"
Mrs. McFadden also outlined the
principles which will govern her as
the chief executive of this village
one Of the famous health resorts OF
the central West. They are:
|. War on all male vamps.
2. Enforcement of the curfew
law.
3. Good roads and more of them.
4. Harmony with council.
5. Stop the leaks in prohibition.
In connection with her fourth
policy Mayor McFadden lays great
stress upon her plan, already an
nounced, Of serving coffee and
doughnuts or cake, pie and coffee
to bring the councilmen to the reg
Ill
Men are only boys with Boards"
she says. I've always found that
they are very reasonable after they
are fed, and I'm sure there1l be a
full session Of council as long as
I'm mayor.
"Of course. I'll study their tastes
IN food, and If some of them don't
care for doughnuts, we'll have apple
pie or cake for them"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
FAMOUS INDIAN SCOUT
HELD UP IN OMAHA STORE

OMAHA, Neb., March 24.-Fred
M. lone STAR Hans, Indian scout
under General Philip Sheridan. and
renowned at one time as one Of the
fastest shooters Of a single-action
pistol in the world, was narratins
to companions the story Of Custer
last fight when the trio was held
up and robbed by three holdup men.
In 1887 Hans shot and killed two
stage coach robbers and in 1878 he
killed three who attacked him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
Deaths
Phone Main $500 Until |
2 p. n. Obituary Desk |
EUGENE H. HATHAWAY.

The body of Eugene H. Hathaway,
one of the pioneers in the develop
ment Of the rural free delivery serv.
ice of the Postoffice Department. who
died March 8, IN Santo Domingo. will
arrive in New York today. Funeral
services will be at Mr.. Hathaway's
birthplace. Wellesley. Mass, tomor-
row.
Prior to Mr.. Hathaway's associa-
ton with the Postoffice Department
In Washington, he served during the
Spanish American war as special cor
respondent for the Chicago Record.
Since 1908 he has been in char so Of
the Cuban rural free delivery, -esid-
ing in Santo Domingo. At the time
Of his death, Mr. Hathaway was sew.
enty-three years old and had served
twenty.three years in the postal de-
partment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Domenico and Nellie Simone, . boy.
William s. and Emma b, Hatton, boy,
Benjamin F. and Beatrice A. Hawkins.
girl.
Lewis w. and Myrtle N. Bridget. boy.
Stephen l.. and Sue NJ. Eilbachsr, girl.
George II. and Alice NJ. Norton. girl.
William b. and Dorothy n. Faucstts,
boy.
william H. and Margaret r. Fades.
boy.
Andrew O. and Eula v. Clements. boy.
Clarence l.. and Helen NJ. Mitchell. boy.
John d. and Gertrude N. Bowen. boy.
Gilbert l.. and Virginia N. Cake, boy.
Kenneth and Alice p. Allen. girl.
Joseph w. and Mary r. Cav, girl.
James E. and Grace Il. Love, boy.
Cletus d. and Lavinia r. Bush girl.
Charles H. and Marguerite Aldridgs.
girl.
Charles II. and winfred C. Eims, grI.
George c. and Eleanor N. DeNeale. boy.
Braden X. and Julia A. Fleming, boy.
Isiah and Ethel M. Matlack, girl.
Frank A. and Margaret Crane. boy.
James W.. and Althea L. Hicks. girl.
Samuel A. and Vera N. Gathberlet.
girl
Charles N. and Rae c. Bondi. boy.
Robert A. and Mary A. Maurer, boy.
Henry and Jane Sherman. girl.
Sinti and Pomper Decenzo, girl
Larkin c. and Charlse M. King. boy.
Harry and Lillian Hsnsbury. boy.
Walter and Gladys o. Anderson girl.
George and Mary Il. Dixon, girl.
John and Pearl @. Thomas. girl.
Elijah T. and Dora Boggs. boy.
Othor NICK. and Estelle Young. girl.
Elmore @. and Virginia Gray. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
LICENSED TO MARRY.

W. W. McCsliister. As, and Daisls d.
Dowdie, 40, both OF Richmond, Va The
Rev. John K. Briggs.
Mario A. Gates. 81, and Jessie NJ.
Seidell. IS. The Rev. David r. Covell.
David w. Milne, 20, and Ruth l.. Glib
son, rs, Masontown, W. Va. The Rev.
Reginald Rowland.
Allan c. Ewing. "a. weyers Cave. Va,
and Lillian l.. Beery. 20, Salisbury. Pa.
The Rev Titus K. Davis.
Earle l.. Rexrode, rs, and Nellie L.
Grim, 10, both Of Spring Creek. Va. The
Rev. Howard +. Downs.
Albert f. Ebaugh, 80. and Emile I.
Reuling. IS. both of Baltimore. Nd. The
Rev. Joseph Fletcher
Samuel r. Martin. 20. Bakersvilie,
Cal, and NIoIet b. Mcleod, FL. The
Rev. T. II. Mcleod
Daniel n. Haggart. "a. Fargo. n. D..
and Claire e. Shope, "a, Bellefonte. Pa.
The Rev. 7. IL. Mcleod.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
DEATHS REPORTED.

Charles 8. Cox, As yrs, st. Eliz Hospl
Agatha Coiaiacomo. - yrs, ia d
ST. NV.
James g. Gorfins - yrs. Raleigh
hotel
John w. Mcmahon. 81 yrs. 1918 9Th
St NV.
Frederick Heidenrelch. IS yrs. 1909
Gales st. ne.
John N. Hester, 7s yrs, 1903 Ist
Ludwig Neccker. 10 yrs, 1176 Morse
st. ne.
Louisa weIlner. 81 yrs, II Girsrd at.
ne.
Samuel e. Jones, sr, Sc yrs, 20 sth
at, ne.
Mary w. Berger ss yrs. 200 Bates
ST NV.
George W. sansner. IS yrs. u. 8. N.
Hospital
Elmer e Persing. so yrs. sibley Hosp
Edith r. Brooks, SO yrs. Ill Ana
costa I'd, Sc.
Herman Booth, 1s mos. Prov. Hospl
Ida Bruce, 81 yrs, Col. Hospl.
Catherine carroll, IS yrs, 1925 s3d
st. NV.
Mary Lynn. ss yrs. Wash. Asy. Hosp.
Henry Buford. IS yrs, 1016 9th ct. ne.
Anna Dixon. 30 yrs, Tub. Hosp.
Helen Weaver, 10 yrs, 1915 Cissels
ct. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
Canadian ,voy Sails.

NEW YORK, March 24.-Hon. p.
G. Larkin, recently appointed high
commissioner from Canada to the
United Kingdom, sailed today on the
Empress Britain to assume his new
duties. For many years Mr.. Larkin,
internationally famous as a collector
of rare objects Of art, has been D.
prominent factor in Canadian civic
and business life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
OMAHA POLICEMAN AVERTS
ThEATER PANIC WITH JESTS

OMAHA, Neb.. March 24.-Iames
F. Mcmillan, police officer, turned
Jester and averted a panic in a
theater. When smoke poured into
the place the crowd started for the
exits. Mcmillan shouted:
There's no danger from fire. II
there was, l wouldn't be here. II
was fond of fire I'd be fire
man, not q patrolman."
The crowd laughed-and walked
out in an orderly manner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24

SaI0me was an acrobat, not .
dancer. This renders tho famous
opera "Salome" impossible for any
famous prims donna. Read Of this
archaeological discovery IN The Sun
day Times.