davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-22
Special Announcements

Obituary Notices. Poetry ana Hesolu-
under Special Announcement 10 cents q
line, each insertion among locals 10
| cents. Gard of Thanks, 80 cents.
In our reading columns. and all advsr-
tfsements of church, Sunday -sehool and
other fairs. excursions. etc. where money
! Is expected to be realized, will be charg-
ed for at our regular rntes. Editorial
notices OF such affairs Will be published
free.
Fer Sale.
Eight room house, all finished with
hard pine, hardwood floors, fire
places, large wood shed, located at
foot of Lake Morey, Fairlee, vt. In
quire of Mrs Lucy Bragg, St Johns
bury, VT. 39tf.
For Sale.
My house on Main Street, Bradford
Village F A Grubb. 43tf
Wanted AT Once-A man located in
Thetford and vicinity to sell our line
of goods. Good chance for hustler.
Bond required If interested write
or phone Grand Union Tea Co., Mont
pelier, VT 48tf
For Sale-Two registered Holstein
bull calves, about week old Apply
Chas. A Mann Farm, Oxford, N. H.
Several heavy wagons for sale at
right prices. Material and workman
ship first class. c c Bagley, Manu-
facturer, Bradford, VT.
En-Ar-Co Oil, formerly famous jap
anese oil, and other remedies. Ma
tional Remedy Company, Enoch
Smith, Agent, Bradford, VT. 52-2
LOST-In West Fairlee Village Mon
day, Sept Is, drawer out Of bureau.
Finder please notify Enoch Smith, Brad
ford, Vt. IL 4
OLD ANTIQUES WANTED-Furni-
ture of all kinds, Chairs, Tables Bureaus,
Desks, Mirrors, Four Post Beds, Banjo
and Tall Clocks, Glass Candle Sticks,
Plain and Colored Hooked and Braided
Rugs, and everything large or small that
is old-fash!oned. E. P. Stevenson & Co.,
Bradford, Vt. 1-2
l would like to hear from an aged
person or couple that would like to
make over a comfortable home prop
erty to a middle aged, conscientious
woman in return for kind christian
care. Mrs P F McKinstry, Corinth,
VT, R. 52-1
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-22

of Post Mills gave the exemplifi-
cation of receiving a visitor from
another jurisdiction, and Arbu-
tus Lodge of Wells River gave an
exemplifcation of the balloting.
The visiting officers of the AS
sembly spoke interestingly of
the work over the state. L A
Neal sang two solos and Mrs
Stella Learned Of Arbutus Lodge
gave a reading. 1t was an inter-
esting meeting throughout,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-22

The Fall opening meeting of
the Ladies Society will be held
at the home of Mrs Pauline Cole
Tuesday, Sept 26 at 2:30 p m.
This is a sewing meeting and it
is hoped that there will be a
good turnout. Those desiring
transportation are asked to noti-
fly Mrs Maude Mumler by Mon
day next.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-22
GRACE CHURCH

Services Sunday, September "a:
1870 a. m. Morning worship.
Subject, " The Biggest Thief in
the World"
11.45 a. m. Bible study.
Classes for folks of all ages.
2.30 p. m. Services in West
Bradford church.
7.30 p. m. Evening worship in
the auditorium. Subject, THE
spirit, purpose, and power of
Christian"
Tuesday, September 26th, the
Epworth League will give social
in the vestry of the church. All
are invited.
Prayer meeting Tuesday even
ings at 7.30 o'clock.
The Women's Home Missionary
Society will meet at the parsonage
Wednesday, Sept. 27, 2.30 p. m.
Mrs. Aldrich, leader. This is dues
paying month. The National
Women's Home Missionary So
ciety has designated September as
dues paying month so that moneys
can be on hand to pay our mis-
sionaries and to meet other ex-
penses regularly. Will the mem
bers of this auxiliary who have not
paid their dues please do so at our
next meeting, and thus put the
Bradford society on the honor list
at the national convention to be
held in Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. 1S-
25. Money may be left with the
president, Mrs. o. J. Anderson, or
with the treasurer Mrs. o. E. Flint.
o. J. Anderson, Pastor
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-22

Mrs R ] Emerson is visiting
her daughter in Oxford, N H.
Mr. and Mrs George ,Chaffee
and daughters Marjorie and
Joyce of Charleston, N H, spent
Sunday with, Mr. and Mrs S j
Sisco.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
Public Services are held in Bradford
National Bank Building, Room 4. every
Sunday morning at 10A6.
Subject for the week-Realfty.
Sunday School at IL O'Clock.
The Reading Room is open every
Saturday afternoon from to s. Every
body welcome.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-22
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

~ THE NEW COMMANDMENT: Jesus sid-A
IA nnent unto That another:
ed also another
disciples have love another John
GOD IS GRACIOUSThou God ready
mercu, o and of kindness-Nehemiah
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
Dance Masters Want
World To "Shake"
The Shimmy

PARIS, June 6.-To take
the place Of the shimmy, which
they have declared officially
dead, though for a long time
it has been in tremore mentis,
the dancing masters Of the
world, in convention here, have
put forward no fewer than
seven new steps. Two of the
new dances are innovations, it
is claimed. They are the Pas
sette and the Ondulda.
The first of Italian origin
and must be done to the ac-
compartment of a Spanish
waltz; but the Ondulda, as the
name implies, undulates not
unduly to the measures of the
schottische espagnole.
A new tango, modified into
the Tanguerita, incorporates a
cross-step that is rather COM
plex; and a new Boston,
christened the Gyda, after its
English proponent, who has
also introduced a langurous fox
trot. There is also a Reverie
Boston, and Girondella, which
is a variation of the old-fash-
ioned two-step.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
PEP
IN BLIND Pic
TOURNAMENT
Second Squad Of Mixed Dou-
bles Roll Tonight at
Recreation.

Bowling is not considered by some
the best game to be played in sum
mer, but anyone witnessing the
snap around the Recreation with
the annual mixed doubles blind pig
tournament on might think so.
The second large squad in the
tournament VIVA take a rap at the
naples tonight and a big crowd is
expected to watch the performers.
as on opening night when close to
sixty men and women competed.
Frank Mischou starred with a set
of 335 as did Miss Billie Williams
with 302.
Here's tonights schedule:
Alleys IL and 12-Max Rosenberg
and Miss ReE9 Levy. Louis Briskcr
and Henrietta Fisher, David Becker
and Miss NJ. Killian. B. rrupp and
partner, Max Sislen and partner. Joe
Palmer and partner.
Alleys l3 and 14.-W. Grant ard
Miss r. Billings. Ben Hampton and
Miss NJ. Bradt. E. Cooper and Miss
r. Frenzel, r. Cake and Miss NJ.
Frenzel, A. Jenkins and Mrs. Jenkins,
George Hornig and partner.
Alleys Is and 16-Mr. and Mrs.
Gerlach. Joe Toomey and Miss M.
Mack, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin. Mr..
and Mrs. Hobbs, w. J. Slicer and
partner.
Alleys II and 1S-C. Ferber and
partner, Mr.. and Mrs Ackman, Mr..
and Mrs. Malcolm, Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. McAlwea. Rod
Thomas and Miss Wilding.
Alleys 19 and 2O-Joe Flynn and
partner, John Donald and Mrs. Nc.
Namara, Cy Burriss and Lorraine
GULL, Bubbles" Cahoon and Marie
Frere. Goldberg and partner. Sam
White and partner.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
WASHINGTON COLLEGE
OF LAW COMMENCEMENT

Commencement exercises Of the
Washington College Of Law Will be
held at 8 o'clock tonight at Memor ial
Continental Hall, when one of the
largest classes in the history of the
institution will be awarded degrees.
Candidates for the degree of .bache-
lor Of laws are as follows: Aiva Da-
Wis Adams. Ottilia A. Betschart.
George H. Birdsail, Raymond Jen-
nings Bowen, Anna Boyle, John N.
Breen, Lester Goodwin Budlong.
Ernest A. Burslem. William Magru-
der Cobb. Rush Mitchell Cohias.
Robert Conroy, Roy d. Davis, Alfred
Edward DeCapua. Grace Wharton
Diggs. Edward Henry Faustman.
Jouvenal Madison Fielder, Ella Daily
Joseph Lloyd Green. Arthur Bern.
Robert Porter Harvey, Mabel
Brown Hiatt, Minnie Belle Holm,
Rollin w. Holbrook, Eliza Job, Otis
B. johnson. Harry r. Landon, Amos
G. Lietz, Hillel Marans, Olga Elvira
Marseglia, Emory Neale Miller,
Agnes Louise Minick. George Pster-
son.
Others receiving this degree are
Alice Paul, the famous militant SUI.
frage leader; Peter A. Pertshin, Yer.
non Irving, Richard. Paul C. Robin,
George w. Stafford, J. A. Logan
Sayer. Zenith Wayne Scott, Alida
Catherine Smith, Clarence c. Smith,
David o. Smith. Iva Carleton Smith,
John Chester Spencer, Ella Ma Van
Fossen. Harry o. Vent, JoSeph
Voskuil, Anne Willard Wolford, Al
birtie Wright.
Those who will receive the rnaster
OF laws degree are Vera Catherine
Brunsart. orin JaLses Bundy, sara
A. Creeden, Zsidee z. Green, Laura
Hopkins Halsey. william @. Jones,
William Oliver Williams. The de.
gree OF master OF patent law will be
conferred on Alva Davis Adart O,
Lester Goodwin Budlong, Sara A.
Creeden. Adwin wigfall Green,
Zaidee z. Green, Laura Hopkins
Halsey. Paul c. Robin. Joseph Tar
nett Shklarin. and william Oliver
Williams.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
AMERICAN N-bORN
PRINCESS Gets
LEAVE To ENTER
Fugitive From Russia Says
Husband Was crucified and
Son Lost.
By RUBE GOLDBERG
By International Nsws Service.

An order was issued here today
permitting the entry into the
United States of Princess Ivan
Tschernitschew, a member Of the
Russian aristocracy, whose tale Of
wild adventures and escape from
the Soviets of Russia caused i'm
migration authorities at New Or
leans to deny her admittance to the
country when she landed there.
The Princess based her case on
her American birth. asserting she
was born in Louisville. KY, August
l3, 1881.
Her mother, according to ths
Princess, was Countess Potenkin.
who renounced her rank to wed
Frederick Schlich. q German. who
later became q naturalized Ameri-
can citizen. Her father vanished
when she was a small child, and her
mother took her to New York where
they lived till 1895. In 1902 her
mother took her to Berlin, accord
Ing to her story. and there she met
and married Prince Ivan, living
with him only a snort time.
They were reeonciled in 1903 al
Riga. and subsequently, a son was
born. When the Soviets overthrow
the Russian :. government. Prince
Ivan was crucified. according to his
widows tale. Prior to his death he
entrusted to her a black dispatch
box containing intimate secrets of
the Czarist regime, but the box was
lost in her flight from the Red
agents. Her son, too, disappeared,
she said
The Princess finally shipped from
Antwerp as a stowaway. later OBJ
tanning berth as stewardess,
which post she was filling upon her
arrival In New Orleans.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
WOMEN 'SCH|EF
To CD TOPOL|CE
MEET IN NFR|SCO
Major Sullivan Cannot Be
Legally Supplied With Ex-
penses to Convention.

Even though the District Com.
missioners are without funds to send
an accredited representative Of the
Washington Police Department 10
the police convention IN San Fran.
cisco on June 10, the department
will, nevertheless, be unofficially
represented.
Lieut.. Nina c. Van winl,le, in
charge Of the women's bureau, plans
to make the trip at her own cxpenee
Mrs. Van Wrinkle probably will ad.
dress the convention on the subject
Of "Women's Bureaus.
Commissioner James +. Oyster TO-
day said no funds are available te
send Major Daniel sullivan, chief
OF police, to the convention.
I'VE have searched every sppro-
priation with a view TO getting so,ne
money to pay the expenses Of the
trim" said the Commissioner, but
without success"
The question Of national iden.
tification bureau will como up NJ
the convention. Failure Of the Dis.
trict to send an accredited repre-.
sentative may result IN Washington
losing its chances Of having the bu.
reau located here.
The Board OF Trade recently re-
duested the District Commissioners
70 send Major Sullivan to the con.
vention. The executive committee
OF the board meets next Monday. and
probabiy will discuss means OF rais-
ing the money needed to send the
chief 70 the convention.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
HARLAN BEATEN BY TWO
BROTHERS IN WILL ACTION

The Court OF Appeals yesterday
held that the District Supreme
Court was In error when 1t granted
an Injunction to John Maynard
Harlan against his two brothers,
James s. Harlan. former member
Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. and the Rev. Richard D.
Harlan, of Montreal, Canada. to re-
strain them from prosecuting a suit
for an accounting in the Chicago
courts.
The petition for an injunction in
volved an estate Of which the Rev.
Harlan acted as executor and
which included securities valued at
s110. 900.
The Appellate Court held that as
the Illinois courts first acquired
Jurisdiction over the parties and
the suit, they must be permitted to
exhaust all remedy before the
court in this jurisdiction could pro.
ceed.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
.SECONDD|v|S|ON
VETERANS HOLD
GRAND REUNION
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt
and Other Notables at Guam
tico Celebration.

Theodore Roosevelt, Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy, and Dr..
Richard Derby, sonin-law Of the
ex.President, will be among the
guests of Gen. Smedley d. Butler,
commander general OF the Marine
Corps, Quantico, Va, where war
veterans of the Second Division
will hold q grand reunion, begin
ming today, for three days.
Over 500 vets" have already
arrived at the festival grounds,
while an equal number: 10 expected
to arrive today.
Notifications will open with q
baseball game between the ma
rines and picked team OF huskies
from the Fifth Regiment, at s
o'clock tonight. At 1880 dinner will
be served. which will be followed
by q vaudeville concert in the ath-
letIc stadium at $50 p. m.
An all-morning business session
will open tomorrow morning, when
officers will be. elected. Memorial
exercises for the deceased beef
eaters" will begin at 4:30 p. m.
and end the day.
Gen. Hanford MacNider. SOM
mander Of the American Legion;
Gen. John A! Leieune, commander
of the Marine Corps, and Col j.
G.. Hughes. commander of the
Belleau Wood battalion, are ex-
pected to. attend the gathering.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
Births, marriaoes, Deaths

Broadherst. rs. The Rev. Thorn william
son.
:, George NJ Rynick, jr., 7s. ana Caro-
bert
Howard c. Sullivan. -, and Mary L
MARSHALL. %. both OF Brentwood Nd.
The Rev. John r. Huddie.
Henry w. Moesta, 1s, and Beatrice L.
Lawrence, IS. both OF Richmond. Va
The Rev. John z. Briggs.
Lawrence e. Wilhelm. rs. and Ceceli.
Huppert 10. The Rev. H. Schroeder
Chauncey L. waddeIl, '7s, New York
City, and Catherine Hughes, "a The
Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding.
Harry II. Meyers, 80, and Melissa A..
Ball. IL, The Rev. Charles 3. Fultz.
Glsnwood T. Rrice, n and viois Cole
man. Is, both OF Baltimore, Nd: The
Rev. Howard r. Downs.
Tharlow B. Ktncheloe, ~, and Carrie
l.. Reid, II. The Rev. Howard r. Downs.
Ivan V. Cannon, 2s, and Lila Z. Bls ks,
70. The Rev. George y. Dudley
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
Church Election.

The second election within the yea
for vestrymen Of the Church Of the
Ascsnsion was neid iast night. fol.
lowing the resignauon ot Or. Arthur
F. II: Barclay. F. A: Dawson. DR.. =.
e. watkins, Frank 3. Martin, II. q.
Anderson, r. G. Dexendorf and c. e.
Bennett. Mr.. Dawson was named
register for the parish.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
u. S. Airman Pilots
Plane Through
Fierce Storm
BY Universal Service.

Bombarded>by the artillery Of
the skies with hailstones that cut
and ripped like shrapnel, Maj.
Leo G.. Heffernan, of the army
air service, is safe at Kelly Field
after a flight through a violent
storm as perilous as any that was
made over the front. His face is
badly lacerated and his plane
battered and torn.
That he was able to make Q
safe landing in his bruised and
bleeding condition is considered
remarkable by his fellow officers,
and that his plane and propeller
held together is regarded as
equally surprising. Reports Of
the flight were received today by
the headquarters office of the
army air service.
With his mechanic, Sergt. w.
A. Turner, as passenger, Major
Heffernan, who is commanding
officer Of the Third attack group
at Kelly Field, San Antonio, Tex,
was flying the $40 miles from FL
Paso to his home field when they
were caught in a sudden and
fierce storm Of hail, rain and
wind. Turner was in the more
sheltered position and suffered
little, but Heffernan, whose pit
was the more exposed, was bat
tered and almost blinded by large
hailstones and rain, while the
plane pitched and tossed in an
visible ocean of smashing air
waves
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
BETHLEHEM WELCOMES
STEEL MERGER INQUIRY

NEW YORK, June 6.-Fullest in
vestigation into the Bethlehem
Lackawanna merger will be vel.
coined, Eugene @. Grace, president
of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation.
declared today in commenting upon
the action Of the Federal Trade Com
mission In requesting officials Of the
two companies to appear before the
board
I'VE believe that when the facts
are fully shown the purchase will be
approved" Mr.. Grace declared.
Mr.. Grace declared the transaction
had been called to the attention of
the commission prior to the Sena.
torial action requiring them to In
vestigate II.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
LICENSED TO MARRY.

Brown. st. Tn. Rev. J.me. T. ys,,. M.skiS. +,
g Rs.T, s cffsriSs fSs Rev. u john St T. hi sTi,ss %
s.sss Bsfnsrd N. sSrrcuehs L. and Ic:O
W. oeser, a. The Rev. william NJ
a:Eve, n! .Fss ~, =, r,s. 'iH e. p.x,. lillian
HtsG@i HiSer, q 8. Keen, S. .nd dI.dys T. Del
linseT, 20. The Rev. Philip 4, pslss,
Elmer p. Abernethy,- ~ and MseHl G.
Petit, -. The Rev. Joseph Il ,,S,. K,sny'
oris%:Sh is.:ph n Il sSf,ss.i sss SsS; T .Ss E!or.no.
Vail. o;Dsansii: q, Hsmps.s; r;ns;, sss,
wiiiI: Gh:rlS s. " The .I1s s.I T. Eng spisimsn. L.
HHs;iy.Ss..SA' Is The Rev Harry D.
Jane: w!lI..%. a. % and I LAM. n.
Norwood p. Cassidy, .iS,- and Mary n.
cGsffi %Iiii.m as 3, TNs s.ssS. ssS = oa Hsss s C.
Muller. -. The Rev. George W. Nc
'D MsTlon D. Ross, ss, covins,sp. KY.
nS sGS, k'sits. ks Ts. Il H., jsSs tS. C. '''"s
vs'' and Assl.Iss q. Rms. 10, fsi%yrs.
Va. The Rev. A. J. ToIIey.
eeTs R%yS 4. SSs" Scs q b. %s ''T Ms Ts. G..: as:
Charles y. Rusk, %. and May N. Cos
telio. Is, both Of Hsrndon, Va. The Rev.
John E. BrLsEs
rr%Si: %1. b. r,. sis: a.; y y. y si5.sst S.,;s. A
stanley W. Bell ~, and- Ruth o,
Carter, 20. The Rev. ", Stevenson.
David q. o.sdinse. ~, and huth n
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
COMMISSIONERS
TOF|X TAX RATE
FOR ROCKVILLE
Commissioners in Session
Preparatory to Signing An
nuaI County Levy.
special to The Washington Times.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. June 6.-The
funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Jones.
widow of Louis c. Jones, who died
at her home at Forest Glen, aged
eighty.three years. took place yes
terday morning from St. Johns
Catholic Church, Forest Glen, the
Rev. Charles o. Rosensteel, pastor
of the church, conducting the serv.
ices, Burial was in st. Johns
Cemetery.
The county commissioners will
be in session every day this week
passing accounts and transacting
other business preparatory to sign
ing. the annual tax levy. The rate
will be fixed and the levy signed
- l"t."r Dart of this month. 1t
u understood the commissioners
expect to make a decided reduction
in the county tax rate.
At the opening OF the June term
of the circuit court for the county
here yesterday morning, John A.
Garrett, attorney for Maurice E.
Nokes, of Poolesvflle district, this
county, and William Clarence Pin
kett, of Loudoun county. Va, re-
OF Frank Baker, a colored resident
of 'Poolesville district. and sen
fenced to be hanged on June %,
filed a motion for a new trial and
a motion to have the sentence
changed.
The motions will be argued here
within the next few days. Mr.. Gar
rett will also take the cases to the
Maryland Court cf Appeals, which
will force the execution to be de-
ferred. Irene Baker. wife Ct the
murdered man, who was sentenced
to life Imprisonment in the Mary
land penitentiary for completely In
the crome. has been taken to the
penitentiary.
Oscar Gather. of Rockville, has
resigned as clerk in the Rockville
postoffice, a position held by him
for several years. Curtis l.. Ward,
OF Rockville, has been named to fill
theNacancy temporarily. The per.
fnanent appointee will be selected
through civil service examination:
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
WALL ST. BOMB
SUSPECT To Be
FREED ON BOND
Polish Authorities Unable to
Connect Lindenfeld With
Outrage.
BY International New. srrv4ce

WARSAW. June 6.-Wolf Linden
field, who was arrested here last aut.
umn on suspicion that he was inn
plicated in the Wall street explosion.
shortly will be released on bail, the
police announced today.
They admitted their investigation
in cooperation with American de-
tectives had failed 10 connect Lin
denfeld with the Wall street conspir-
acy. It was decided to prosecute
him on the charge Of issuing fraudu.
lent checks.
Lindenfeld had revealed to detec-
tives In New York that he could
get information concerning the plot
and perhaps identify the ringleaders.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
DEATHS REPORTED.

Isora Bingham, -, yrs, Sibiey Hospl.
Caroline 4. Morsell, ss yrs. sol NJ Ut.
nv.
Robert e. Preston. 81 yrs. Blue Plains.
d. c. :.
Mary Lewis, as yrs, 7as "a q. sw.
James J. wingfield, 50 yrs, ifat irving
st. nv.
Henry MeK.nn.. s. yrs. syIs 18th ct.
NV
Fsnni. Chapman. SO yrs, .t22S Fair
mont ct. NV.
Noah King, - yrs. sS7 d st. sv.
Frederick d. Parker, So yra, 1907 n
st. nv.
Msmmis Evens. ss..yrs. iios oov't
Court NV.
Mabel Maiden. ., yrs, Frsedrnen's
Hospl.
Philip g. Miller. Sc yrs. zoe H Il. NV
Aaron Lipscofnb. is yrs. i2ss Duncan
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
JACK DEMPSEY IS NOW
GROWING A MUSTAcHE

LOS ANGELES, June SACK
Dempsey 10 growing a Charlie Chap.
lin mustache.
How Gomez" Jsck was asked.
Jack grinned and replied: II got
the idea In Europe-but I may have
Il shaved off next week."
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
LIEUT.. COL. J. A. wATROUS.

Lieut.. Col. Jerome a. WAtrous'
US. A.. retired. well known in
Washington where he was tormer'y
stationed, died yesterday in Milwsu
knee, according to word received here
from his son, Richard B. Watrous'
who went TO his fathers bedside rev.
eral days ago.
Colonel Watrous was commissioned
in the regular army at the outbreak
Of the Spanish American war ana
was on duty here at that time:
Among his later posts was the chief
navmaster at Cebu. Phtlippine
I.lsnds. He was retired fifteen years
ago. During the civil war he was
sdiutant of the famous Iron Brigade
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
Admiral Moffett on Flight.

Read Admiral william A. Moffett,
chief of the Bureau Of Aeronautics,
left Pensacola, Fla. at s45 this
morning by airplane for New Or
leans, according to a message to
the Navy Department. He Is Tying
F.5-L seaplane, one OF a notilla Of
three. This flight is a part Of the
intensive training Admiral Moffett
is taking to qualify both as a pilot
and as an observer.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
MADAME JEANETTE

difted Egyptian Clairvoyant and Paimist.
1Sesent and future. She asks no ques-
ysns. but will tell you what you want to
know. giving names, date, ana facts on
sSyairs Tells the name OF whom you will
marry and when: II the one you love 10
true or false; what part OF the country is
suecessful in life. Brings the separated
terether, removes troubles OF all nature
no you can win and hold the one you love.
aaG F at N. w. betMeen 6th and 7th.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
PROF. BELMONT

NOTED CLAIRVOYANT AND PALMISr
Can read your life by ths lines in your
palm, which are the record OF your life.
Being .. graduate of two colleges Of
palmlstry. and his wonderful gift OF sec
and sight, enables him to lift the veil
sf mystery and reveal to you important
matters OF your future life. Gives ad-
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