davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-06
is' &CARTAS DE ESpANA
Ell CTGdO de Don QqOtH

!, Los anglosajones, y tGmbienlos ger
manos, tienen la fe Ell ST mfnos, ell
su raza, no cabe duda d9que esa
fe les ha impulsado a hacd grGndes
cosas en- estos dltimcs siglq Les es-
lavos tienen tambien su fef "Nuestro
pecho es amplio, como lahadre Ru-
.sia, y hay, en- el anplis 4bida para
Ell bien Y el NAL viene aer ls fe es-
lava Gle los personajes d Dostoyevs-
XII. sNo tenemos los hobres de lem
qua espaiiola un credohuestro que
presentar, frente {, lospe los otros
grandes .pueblos saIidosk \ Europa? YoI
creo que 81, y que esfredd nuestro.
To- forihul0 cxdctameH don Quijote
cuanslo Clio: 'Rspard dheimano Sam
.cho, que nadie es mslque otro 81 no
1ace mas que 6tro.'
Ell Quijcte es un. ito que.no Sc de-
be leer tlormido, nih estsdo de ino
cencia. Els mn librfeligroso, que ha
hccho mucho tiaGob borque Ia contri-
buf1o apagar enbs espaiieles eI es-
pfritu de aventur;k de acci6n. Pefo
,cs un libro que sfe lee despierto, es-
to es, dandose cfhta de las circuns,
tancias Ell que e escrito y lefdo.
cuando Ceryant1 viejo y desencnnta-
40, tenla que lsiderar si i,lventud|
her6ica de solAa cristinno como un
sueho demasis hermoso para el mum
10, ' cliando hpaiia, fatiga6n pcr IN
siglo dc gueI religiosas y desintcre
sadas, no poP tencr otro anhelq que
el de consf farse tranuuilamehte q
curar sus il das, tOchyia guarda, ba-
ID su iron desalcntadora, la fuente
! de la vidA la receta para hacerla
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-06
Ell EdifiGiO dc los Ca,
!: !. !. ba|IGrO5IS ! dc Colon
(Dea Boletin del Consejo de San Juan)

81 Ius 80 ~ irst II
, Use continia trabajand6 activanien-
tie para ,bidn del Consejo y yteii la obra
henei ponef su cotaz6n tcdos los her
nanosy Ell CSnAte iiPro Edifcio Sc
qeqne'tsie sssptzz' y discute, SAN
cifna u eHcauza idetalles de Ia obra
psfaf So feliz realization: apda9i sol q
n4dn ifr -s'sfs & s5Yls 81 sb Jaalt b
"a gEl solar va esta preparado; slos pla-
MS estaneep la ofcina. de ,Sanidad pen
~ cdflleentes de aprobaci6n; el presupuesto
te1 sotano " pHimera planta termina-
Io; la emission de bonos pr6xima a
serninarse, 9Yarios hermanos zen una,
desintefesada9 aeeion trahajando' cons
tantementes para dar termino a la
obra con esta,. ,.Tida al Consejo.
La lista de suscripci6n de hernia
nos para pago de los $3,0oo.O0 del So
lar dc que va Sc ha dado conocimien-
TO, hasta octubre II, es como sigue:-
Contribuyentcs al "Fondo Edifcio"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-06
S67LTO

fecunda.
'Nadie es mas que otfo 81 no hace
mas que otro. Nsi prcsupore, como
eI credo nordico, que el Iien 'esta vim
culado a nuestra raza v es inhcrentc
d nuestra sangre. al contraiio este
es 10 que rotllnhGmente MEGA. No cs
un credo az orgullo. No excluye Il
ningdn hcnibre MIA nihgnna raza, de
la realization del bien. 10 mismo ha-
bla al nacional que II extranjero, al
(continda eu Ia pag- ~.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Pen Women Will Hear
Noted Speech on War

Mrs. Amos A. Fries. chairman of the
program committee for the District
OF Columbia Branch Of the League of
American Pen Women, has announced
that Chaplain Thomas J. Dickson,
LIB. will speak to the members of
the organization at 4 o'clock on Sum-
day afternoon at the clubhouse, 1922
II street northwest, taking as his sub
Ject his famous patriotic address,
america and the Battle Of Verdun"
IhiS talk has been given throughout
the United States. at colleges. schools.
chambers OF commerce. and general
assemblies with the greatest enthu-
sfasm. the newspapers Of the country
pronouncing 1t the most popular ad-
dress on America today.
Miss Dorothy bennett, pianist, will
furnish the music for the afternoon,
taking as her selections. "Grillen." by
Schumann: "Aufschung." by Schu-
mann and Rhapsody Eleven" by
List.
Mrs. J. Harry Cunningham. former
national president Of the League Of
American Pen Women. will pour tea,
assisted by Miss Mabel Louise White.
also a former national president of
the organization: Mrs. Dorothy De
Muth Watson and Miss Marion Usher
Mrs. Gertrude Buckingham Thomas is
In charge Of the social committee.
Mrs. Theodore Tiller, head of the
District of Columbia branch, will pre-
side over the first board meeting Of
the local organization to be held on
Saturday evening. October 20, at the
clubhouse, when the plans for the
coming season, both social and pro-
fessional. will be outlined and new
policies adopted.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Capitals Historic Home
Gardens to Be Displayed

A charming feature connected with
the meeting here this week OF the
Garden Club Of America 10 the open
Ing by invitation Of q number Of
historic homes and gardens in Wash
ington and in the vicinity for the
inspection Of the delegates.
MIRA Richard A. Harlow. chairman
of the historic homes committee. an
nounces that Octagon House may be
seen by the delegates at any time
and that the other gardens may be
visited on Wednesday. Octagon
House is perhaps one Of the most
interesting old places in Washing
ton. Built in 1898 by DR.. William
Thornton for Gen. John rayloe, 1t
was occupied by President James
Madison. after tho burning of the
White House by the British in 1914.
was signed.
Bellevue. the present residence of
Mr.. John Newbold, was restored by
him in 1918. one hundred years aft
er its occupancy by Charles Carroll,
after it was originally built. Another
old home on @ street is Tudor Place.
now owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Armis-
stead Peter. jr. It Is q fine example
Of Tudor architecture. with colonial
features. built in 1910 by DR.. will
liam Thornton and owned for many
years by the Washington family. In
the same vicinity is Sewer House.
a splendid example Of Georgian ar
chitecture, built in 1905. and having
beautiful old gardens. Halcyon
House. now owned by Mr.. Albert
Clemens. Is very quaint old home.
which was built in 1888. and Is sur
rounded by very unusual gardens.
while the home Of Mrs. George NY
ers. on s street, is quite modern with
a charming example Of city terraced
garden. A little further away from
town 10 tho lovely country home and
garden Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j.
Bell, on Woodley Lane. and immedi-
ately adjacent the estate Of Mr.. and
Mra James Parmalee, all Of these
deal gardens being open to Garden
Cub visitors on Wednesday Of this
week.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Mr.. Robert Lawrence
To Be Honor Guest at Tea

Mr.. Robert Lawrence is to be the
guest Of honor at a tea at the Col
lege Women's Club tomorrow after
noon. He will describe to the men,
bers and guests the work he has Deem
doing in introducing community sing
ing into the slums OF New York and
other large cities and industrial
plants. During his talk stereopticon
slides will be shown. illustrating some
of the interesting experiences he has
had in connection with this work:
Mrs. Gerrit S. Miller. jr., chairman OF
the program committee. will be host
ess for the afternoon. Mrs. William
H. Heron. who will preside at the
tea table. will be assisted by Mrs. E
D. Ball. Mrs John Barber. Miss NJ. r
Given, Mrs. Frederick B. Pyle, Mrs. d
K. Shute and Mrs. Leroy Vernon.
Evening star., 1922-10-22

HOW to entertain the George Gays
/ i through Convention Week. Last
year they came and frankly admitted
they did not care much for cards or
dancing but appreciated every kind Of
music from a Chopin Etude to the
strum of a ukulele.
We decided to give q musicale but
Evening star., 1922-10-22
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Eiseman re.
turned Thursday from a weeks stay
at the st. Charles, Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Simon were
hosts last night for a dinner party
at the Country Club, when the sixty
! guests were seated at a table in the
form of a horseshoe, attractively
decorated in flowers. Cards followed.
The affair was given in honor Of the
| hftieth birthday anniversary Of Mr..
| Simon.
Mrs. Harry Friedlander. who has
| been at the Arlington Hotel for sew
| eral weeks. left Friday for New
York. where she will mako an ex-
| tended visit, and expects to return to
Washington in the winter.
their little daughter Alice returned
Friday to their apartment in the
Biltmore, after spending the sum-
mer at their suburban home in
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Heidengs-
Laura Flescher. whose marriage took
place Monday. spent the week in New
York city.
Mrs. Ernest Mayer returned to her
apartment in the Airy View Thurs.
Clifton Springs.
The Wednesday Card Club met at
the Country Club for luncheon and
bridge last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney H Reizen-
and Mrs. Isadore saks Of New York.
to spend several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Peyser. who were
guests Of relatives in town, have re-
turned to their home. in Newport
Mrs. Harry Hahn and Mrs. Sidney
Straus were hostesses at luncheon.
followed by cards, at the Country
irving jacobs of New York spent
a short time In WashinEton i1 last
The opening meeting of the Coun-
Gil Of Jewish Women was held Tues
day afternoon in the yestry Of the
temple, when Mrs. s. Gutenberg Of
New York. vice president Of the Fed
aration for Child Study. gave an in
.eresting talk and furnished a pro-
gram for a course of study for the
winters work, which will take place
at the Town Club. There were sew
erai we'll rendered vocal solos by
MI MIS-. Meyer cohn Of Pittsburgh ar
rived Friday and is the guest Of Mrs.
James Lansburgh at Wardman Park
Hotel.
M, and Mra Morton Luohs have
returned from q trip to New York
Miss Evelyn Baum will entertain
number Of her young friends at
a Halloween dance at her home. $3.50
Edmunds street, on Saturday oc-
Mrs. Albert Sigmund and Mrs
Harold Kaufman leave tomorrow for
New York to spend q week at the
st. Regis. 4
The Friday Bridge Club met at
the Arlington Hotel last week for
luncheon and bridge. Two tables
were devoted to the game.
Mra Clara Rreslau and Mrs Sol
Breslau have been spending = week
at the st. Charles. Atlantic City.
MI. Maurice Kohner o. Pittsburgh.
P1., 10 visiting his parentA Mr.. and
Mrl MAJ Kohner Of 18th street.
He VIII return 10 PittsburEh Tues
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Woman's Board Planning
Benefit for HOSPITAL

The woman's board Of the National
Homeopathic Hospital is planning a
benefit lecture and par bridge tourna-
ment by Mr.. Milton c. Work of New
York. at Wardman Park Hotel, We'd
inesday, November Is, the lecture to
take place at IL o'clock in the morn
ing. and the tournament in the after
noon from 2 to o'clock, This will
be the first appearance Of Mr.. Work
In Washington, and all interested in
the game of bridge will have an ex-
cellent opportunity to receive the
latest and perfected rules Of the game
by this authority.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Flanders Field Unit,
Woman 8 Lesion, Meet.

The Flanders Field Unit Of the
American Woman's Legion met Octo-
Der 16 at the residence Of Miss Mar
guerite Barnes. The officers Of the
coming year are: President. Miss
Marie ]. MCGUIRE: vice president. Mrs.
c. Viola Fellows: corresponding Sec
rotary, Miss Rosemarye Coleman
Bales: recording secretary, Miss B.
Mac Smith: treasurer. Miss Margue-
rite Barnes: chairman Of press, Mrs.
Katherine C. Brash- Bales
Many entertainments have been
planned for the coming season, the
first being card party In early De-
cember,
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Fourth International Ball
Old. A. R. Chapte,

The president of the Robert E. Lee
Chapter of the Daughters Of the Con-
federacy, Mrs. Jessie Anthony. an
.nounces the fourth annual interna-
tional ball to be given by the chapter
November 81 in the New Willard ball
room. Mrs. William l. Denning is
chairman Of the ball committee and
will shortly announce the names Of
the ladies who are to assist in max
ing the ball the usual social event OF
the season.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Graduates Of Colleges
Invited to Women's 8 Tea

Recent graduates of colleges whose
alumnae are eligible for member
ship in the American Association Of
University Women are invited to be
present at the weekly tea OF the or
ganization Wednesday afternoon at
the Nation G'lub. 1884 street. Presi-
dents Of J! ., college clubs have been
asked to b. - to this tea as many Of
the recent graduates of their colleges
as possible.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Birthday Party rendered
To Miss Marjorie Powderl,

Miss Marjorie Powderly was given
a surprise party at her home Thurs
day night, the occasion being her
birthday anniversary. Dancing was
enjoyed until midnight. Music was
fnrnished by a string orchestra. A
BUFFET supper was served.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
GEN. SAWYER YIELDS
TO LEGION DEMANDS
Convention Announcement
Saws He Has Agreed to Hos
pital Program.
STATEMENT BY SPRAGUE
Col. Forbes Denies Deegan
Charge Harding Is Meddling
in Veteran Body.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct 14.-Surprises
marked the day for the thousands who
arrived to attend the American Legion
convention. The biggest was statement
by Col. A. A. Sprague, chairman of the
Legion disqualification Committee which
for weeks has been laying down q bar
rage against Brig.-Gen. Sawyer, personal
physician OF President Harding.
"Gen Sawyer has agreed to carry out
our program" Col. Sprague said. AT a
conference he agreed to our program for
the erection of hospitals for disabled SOL
diers, especially for the mentally af-
fiicted.'
Col. Charles r. Forbes, director of the
Veterans Bureau, answered William f.
Deegan of New, York. candidate FOR
national commander, who had charged
that Col. Forbes was coming to the con-
vention as the representative of the
Washington Administration to. influence
the Legion election in favor of an anti
bonus man. Col. Forbes noted that he
wanted an overseas" man elected
Deegan did not get overseas.
Whether the warfare against Gen.
Sawyer will be halted by Col. Sprague's
announcement is doubtful. Virtually
every arriving delegation is armed with
a resolution condemning Gen. Sawyer.
II will have no recommendations to
make against Gen. Sawyer" said Col.
Sprague. II cannot hit man when he
is down or when he agrees with me.
Gen. Sawyer sat down with us and
agreed TO a typewriter agreement we
had. He submitted ii to the President
before giving his final answer and tole
us the President had approved it,"
Deegan's supporters say this is camou-
flage. They say Gen. Sawyer was made
the goat for Col. Forbes who. they
add, really was the stumbling block in
the erection of hospitals as provided in
the two appropriations by Congress. set
ting aside s35.000,000 for the purpose.
Col. Spragle is a candidate for national
commander
The New York delegation of nearly
1000, headed by post of disabled vet
Grams, is due tomorrow. Headquarters
eun liz kItsnlLh 10 peusdo useq. eABq
States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
DOCTORS WOULD DROP
LATIN IN PRESCRIPTIONS
Convention Votes Also to Reg
ulate Major Operations.

ATLANTIC CITY. Oct. 14-These two
important resolutions were adopted here
to-day at the twentieth annual joint
convention OF the International Alliance
of Physicians and Surgeons. and the
National Association OF Progressive
Medicine:
IAN prescriptions shall be in the Ian
guage spoken in the country in which
the doctor Is licensed to practice, and
I'm which the patient is being treated.
IAN major operations shall be decided
upon by a committee of three physi-
clans. two chosen by the patient and
one by the Board of Health"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15

upY" He replied. Yes. an fixcw up.
lie replied: res. an fixed u7"
A moment later Detective David came
out lie WAS asked II he had questioned
Mills. mo. but lot 81 hum reporters
caused a lot OF trouble there" ne de-
clared
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
A Flexible Shoe
for Your
Flexible Foot

A wonderful mechanism Is
the foot - twenty-six bones,
held in arched shape by mus
Giles, and providing that flex-
Utility which absorbs the jars
of walking. These muscles, in
order to perform their work
of keeping your foot arched
and well, must be strong. Foot
muscles, like any other mus
Giles, need exercise to keep
strong.
Normal exercise for foot
muscles is allowed by the flex-
ible Cantilever shank which
is made to support your arch
at every point without hamper
ing it's movement. This, in con-
junction with a trim yet roomy
toe, and a well-placed low or
medium heel, makes the Can't
lever a most comfortable shoe.
Finely made, of high grade
feathers, giving splendid SER
vice.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30
Sister of Guatemalan Envoy
To Be Buried in California

The body of Sonora Virginia
Feraud. sister OF the Guatamalan
minister, DIR. Julio Bianchi. was re-
moved to the undertaking estab-
lishment of Joseph Gawler's Sons
last evening.
Sonora Feraud was SO years old
and the widow of Elmer Feraud of
Vancouver. Calf, who died in 1911.
IT is planned to have her body
inferred with that of her husband s
In Vancouver. Calf.
Sonora Feraud. 1t is reported, had
been accompanied to the Knicker-
booker Theater on the fateful night
by DR.. James J. Shay, of South
Hadley Falls, Mass, a student at
Georgetown Medical School Doctor
Shay also was killed in the disaster
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30
COLORED WAITER is
ARRESTED IN THEFT

Albert Braxton Smith, colored.
eighteen years old. of 1914 Twelfth
street northwest. was arrested last
night in connection with the theft
of a handbag belonging to Miss
Dora Sabin, of the Catholic Commu
nifty House. sol L street northwest.
He is being held at the First pre-
cinct police station.
During breakfast yesterday morn
ing. Miss Sabin hung the handbag
containing $3.50 and two $50 Lib.
erty bonds on the back of her chair
and after breakfast she left the
room. forgetting the handbag. Re-
turning a short time later. the bag
had disappeared. After a search
1t was found on a stairway of the
building with the two Liberty
bonds, but the money gone. Police
after questioning Smith, who is a
waiter there, arrested him.
According to Detectives Keck
and Bradley, they found s25 hidden
in a trunk at his Twelfth street
address.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30
and hotels and other civic and rel
gious organizations.
Plan Independent Inquiry.

and hotels and other civic and reli-
gious organizations.
Plan Independent Inquiry.
The directors of the Knicker-
booker Theater Company have been
in session practically continuously
ever since the tragedy of Saturday
night in an effort to determine the
cause o: the disaster that has
shocked the entire community.
Mr.. Crandall late last night
stated tina tentirely independent of
any investigation which may be
made by the Commissioners of the
District, Congress or any municipal
officer. his co-directors were CO.
operating increasingly in sparing
no expense to solve the problem
of the cause Of the catastrophe.
Mr.. Crandall pointed out that
when he and his co-directors took
over the theater II was a completed
structure in operation and had
passed every test considered neces-
sary for safety.
Appreciates Aid to Workers.
Every agency at the command Of
the Crandall organization has been
strained to the utmost to facilitate
the work Of rescue still going on
at the Knickerbocker. The Crandall
Company expressed appreciation OF
the aid given the workers by c. NJ
Collins. OF the Shoreham Hotel, who
supplied 2s gallons of hot coffee and
sSo sandwiches to those working in
the ruins; to the Red Cross, the
Salvation Army and the hosts OF
private citizens residing in the
neiehborhood of the Knickerbocker
who rendered assistance in the
work of caring for both the Injured
and those engaged in their rescue.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30

eraI. 1873 Celumbia road. broke.
ribs, at Emergency.
Myrtle sbauEhnessy, daughter,
at Emergency.
Ruth Shaushnessy, daughter. 10
years old, both arms broken, at
Emergency. ,
Representative John A. SMITH
wick, Of Florida, 1865 Columbia
road, fell from balcony and was
slightly injured about arms and
neck.
Albert n. sward. 1879 U street
northwest, fractured skull, at Emer-
xency.
Martha strayer, 1887 Calvert
street, fractured collarbone.
Mrs. Gertrude TAYLOR, 1905 Hobart
street. probable Internal injuries.
Lieut. Col. Taylor, U. 8. A., res-
cued with slight injuries.
Leonard Theunissen, 1790 Colum.
bla road.
Elizabeth Theunissen, 0 years old.
1870 Columbia road.
Christiana Thompson, II years
old.
Eta Underwood, 25O6 X street
northwest at Emergency.
Caroline Upshaw, the Octavia, one
foot cut OF and other will have to
be amputated.
Nathan 1. UrdonS. 2312 Twentieth
street, injured about face and Arms.
At Garfield Hospital.
AIphonso vanPoucke, musician.
sos East Capitol street, cuts. frac-
lures Of right arm and shoulder; at
Emergency.
Col. c. NJ. wesson, 1921 Belmont
road northwest, slightly injured.
Nancy wesson, 1921 Belmont road
northwest, heft leg fractured, at
Walter Reed.
Miss Mclean White, 1925 Colum-
bia road, broken leg.
Edward A. williams. trombone
player, 7O1 G street. broken leg.
Mrs. Juliette Webb. 213s Califor-
mia street, slightly injured.
Ines Woodruff. Of Iowa. right leg
broken, lives at 21O9 Eighteenth
street.
Edward A. Williams.
Miss Marie Young, 1902 Belmont
street.
Mrs. Joseph Younger, 1865 Column
bia road.
Lit. Comdr. Zalaski, medical Ofncer
of Marine Barracks, and his wife
received slight injuries. They are at
their home. Both were in the gal
lery.
Mrs. Rose Coon, 23l1 Eighteenth
street northwest, fracture Of the
arm, Sibley Hospital.
sergt. l.. l.. Goldman, q. NJ. u,
stationed at Washinston Barracks
cOncussion Of the left knee, walter
Reed Hospital.
Mrs. Ernesto NatieIlo, 1900 BEL
mont street, wife Of dead orchestra
leader, slight scalp wound and
bruises about the body.
Walter Wrenn, 1740 Euclid street
northwest. thrown from the bal
cony sustaining . dislocated shoul-
der and cuts and bruises about the
head nnd body.
Mrs. Walter twrenn, 174o Euclid
street northwsst, thrown from the
balcony. Internal injuries and body
bruises. :
Linssy $. stott, 1908 Kalorama
road northwest, son Of Lieut.. WILL
lam G. Stott, police headquarters,
internal injuries and laeerations.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30
TRIBUTE PAID
TO OEX-PRESIDENT
President Harding Attends
Memorial Exercises in
Nj. E. Church.

President and Mrs. Harding last
night attended the Mckinley an
niversary at the Metropolitan Meth
odist Episcopal Church. John Mar
shall place and c street northwest.
The President and Mrs. Harding oc-
cupied seats in the fourth pew and
closely followed the program that
had been arranged In memory of
the former President. William X.
Mckinley. who had been a regular
attendant of the church.
The service was inaugurated with
a trumpet call. sounded by a Span
ish War veteran. and included many
tributes to the former Chief Execu-
tive.
Following the reading by Dept.
Adjt. Clairborn S. Close. L. S. W. ".
of President McKiniey's WAT proc
lamation against Spain, Senator
Frank b. Willis. of Ohio, paid hign
tribute to the martyred President.
prefacinE his remarks with the
words. This is a solemn, sacred
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30
DEATH NOTICES.

HAGUE-On January. -. 1922. In her I'D
wear, MARY BRUCE. the widow Of
ARNOLD HAGUE. ESQ.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
NosEs-on Tnursday. January 20. 1922,
AZ II D. m, JOHN B.. beloved husband
Of Muriel Z. Moses.
Funeral from the chapel OF ". n. speare
Co.. lo0s Fl street northwest, Wednes-
day, February I. at p, m $50
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30

You Need Not Have n Cold
II you will take Laxative BROMO
QU1N1NE Tablets when Won feel the
hrst symptoms of a Cold coming on.
ADV
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30
COMMISSIONERS SPEED INVESTIGATION OF THEATER CALAMITY

mission dedicated to the memory OF
this great man who here wor-
SHIPPED. knelt. and acknowledged the
sovereignty of God. We are here
70 De inspired by his life, rather
than TO commemorate his death. !"
the Senator attributed the sue
eessfsi Iife Of the former Presi.
dent to his lineage. industry. un-
railing COURAGE and his simple faith
In COO. Touching tribute was
paid to his home life, in the state.