davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
N0nI,!iDt.EnOtk

Mrs. Lizzie Harlow of Smithdeld is
caring for Mrs Ettie Crosby who is
very Ill
Gus Rogers. who is driving fish
cart Tins winter, hat Ind "a Vow Shar-
on AMI Norriasewock telephone in
stuffed and his eall is 10
Mr. Mary bonsley has returned to
the home OF her lister. AIRS Hannah
Judkins after several week. visit with
other relatives
Mrs Leo Wnslo@ of l.arone wJs
in town several days last eek at the
home of her parents assisting with
the care OF George Savage who is very
critically Ill nj the home Of Mr. and
Airs Charles Savage
Fred T. Jewelt made business
trip IN Portland the last OF the week
The member Of the q +. C. rluh
enjoyed meeting with Mrs Walter
Taylor on Tuesday afternoon of last
weeh. Chahng dish refreshments
We're served. ON Wednesday evening
The Club observed their annual Gen
tlemen Nipht aad the affair Was one
al the INST ENJOYABLE ever held hy
the Club 1t e.2o picnic supper WAS
served IN The knights OF PNthia. din
ing room. the menu consisting Of col
meats. esealloped potato pickles. hot
rolls. fruit salad. whipped cream
cakes. donginafS. eheese and hot cuf
fee After this. contests of various
Mndf we're enjoyed followed hy games
and cards soWe of the contests were
very ianehahle bne feine The drawing
nj - ~ - hf
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
FAST Sk0WIfrcAs
RICHARDSON scHooI.

Those getting one hundred Der :.
in spelling every day for the last 4
weeks are, Ruth Davis, Alice Ca
rich. Annie Hayden. Randolph gadI
and Clffferhi Davis while those no, ,
sent one-half day are, Doris Rich,
son, Ruth Davis, Albert Radtka 4,
tav Radtk1- Martin Radtka. Josepss
Cummings 'and Annie Hayden
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16

STATE OF MAINE

Somerset. -.
Supreme Judicial Court
January Term. 1873
No 3oG -,
Fred f. Tuscan. Collector Ys AHa
Pike and Real Estate t.,
ordered, THAT notice Of suit De ~
to the Defendant by publishing an
tested copk OF the piaintifi's writ
an abstract of il. together win ~
order thereon. three weeks sueeessh''
Ia the independents Reporter u ne =
paper printed al SkowheEan III !. T.
county Of Somerset the last puhliea,s.
10 be not less than thirty DAYS ps.gji
the next term of this Court 10 nr ho,ii
en- at Skowhegan. within and Tor - =,
'uunty OF Somerset. on the 'irst u ~.
day of AEril a -. 1872. that ne ~
then and there appear IL SAID , g,
and answer. TO said suit II he ser Ut
Attest:
,....... w. T. SEEKtNS. elffeess
\ true copy of writ aud order
Court theffon.
Attest:
3w5 w. T. SEEKINS, flfrN.,,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
.SOUTiI SOI.ON

Adams Bros. are pressing h.v
the old Brennan farm.
John Lake is boarding At n
Jewett's.
Walter Rowell and Herbert Pa.
man have finished cutting and ham;
timber for Henry Hoyt from the gss
Kincaid 5atg
Mr. Nevejfs, who bought the q
Durham farm, is hauling wood
Skowhegaai There is but vel, nj
numbering being done in this yicls;
this winter.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16

Miss % Lyons who bas 3
attending School In Hartland H..
turned home.
Fred Hanson of Pittsfield ~,
town Saturday where he pures.1
two COWS Of s. c. Burrill and +
HubbardSNlivered them to Pu r |.
Sunday hIenning.
George Wheeler. an aged vo,.l
who resides in the home of his ~
ter Mrsss William futile is eo,s!
to the house with a hard rold
Simmion Brown who has been !
ferer for several weeks, is impro,s
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
JiCkM.tN

Tie Parson Smith grammar and
primary schools will hold a joint en-
teriainment on Friday night. Feb, T..
At Seo n N. al the Town Hall. The
program includes plays. songs, recita-
tons drills. folk dances. and gymnas-
tics 4 box social and old fashioned
dance Vii conclude the evenings pro-
gram. The ladies young and young
please bring 4 box.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
SHITHFIELD

SmIihaeld Improvement Society. or
gained last Saturday. Mrs. Or. Ames.
president Mrs Esther Hartford. sec
rotary and treasurer.
Marriage Intentions are filed ny
Chester II. Berry. OF Southiield. and
lnis Bennett. OF Augusta.
Frank Condor and Morris Stevens.
Of Augusta. are in town on business.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
p tTTERSON BRIDGE

II =. Danlorth was down to Maii-
son last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs George Cooper were
over IL North Arson last Saturday.
Born to the wife Of Emile Bushor
son. February II.
Edmund Danforth came down from
AoXie station last Saturday to stop
over Sunday with his parents at
SpringbrcpR farm. He brought down
tour more beaver skins. two mink
skins. ore rat skin and four wcas al
o. x - ...'---.t. --.t.s..- --a.s.--.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
NEW PORTLAND

Edwin \ Clark passed away ri his
home early Tuesday morning OF last
week. Mr. Clark has been great
s'Iserer Of cancer for some time and
was in his s3rd year. He leares to
mourn his loss wife. two sons Nah
ier of this place. and Chauncey Of
West Pennington. and two grand
Frances and Ellen. Funeral
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
IsikER'S SIDING

J ]. Mcfarland. after a vacation OF
several weeks. went to work Monday
morning fnr the NJ. C.. r. II. 49,,
Pcarliei ,4iarstqB AND Harold o'Nqal
wen; tq work for the II. &. ". Co,
Monday. Il. III II ls3.-Jl
Il 4 " have oloaed Camp Eleven
= A u.s. Ei4ie ;. Richardson spent the
Weekend With her brother. here.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16

: 1auldinE $ Drug ~ttit'
Tie Village improvement Socle'y
viii meet this week Thursday AFTER
noon nj the Library a- the meeting
NJ postponed one week ON account OF
lie death oil one Of thc members.
Alfs Mahala Nslngur Was the guest
Il few days recently of nrr niece MIS-.
Alice Hale and family
Mr.. Emma Buxton. one u 'H' cen
tral girls II the Farmers Iei'pnone
olHee. paased SUNDAY 200 trt h""e III
North Arson.
Mrs :. s. Bennett has boon confined
10 her home by illness during tnr past
lev weeks. NJ one time being threat
caed with pneumonia.
\ snecial meeting oi Somerset
Grange WIS held last Thursday eve
n.ng 10 confer the third and iourth
aegree5 upon class of candidates.
He NorrideeWork Motor Company
have sold out their Garage business
IN town To Wallace Sheaii.
Myers Bosenthal oi WateWIl'r was
II hasinee3 caller in town Monday
Charles Lancaster arrived home
s4turdas night fram Worcester M'--r
where IL las been employed
Mrs &ell3c MaXhcld retained nome
LIST weet after being IN town few
d4ys 10 visit her mother. Sir Charles
Grant Mr. Grant is fast recovering
frem to INJURIES received from her
fa!l aa@a stairs.
Guy Grove made business trip 10
Boston last week
BAD colds are very popular just at
present and number o' TIE victim
have been quite III.
Horace Frost has been in cry poor
health all winter ana Is reported this
week rs not being quite so well
The regular meeting of.Ceaar chap
ter o T. :. VIII be held this week
lariday evening \ picnic supper VIII
Sc served and the degrees conferred
Mrs linaion Brown French. Of TO -
ton was the guest oil hcg PATIENTS over
sunday
Frank Wade who IS seriously VI
IS reported rs a it'll, hettcr this week
Ms. Henry nussey has been con
inad Ia her home lf illness during
he PAST week.
Myron smith Of Skowhegan was in
.oRn on business Friday
The infant daughter OF Nr snd Mrs.
George Fairfield is i'll.
Mrs. - 4 TAYLOR returned lonl1.
rom weeks visit in Mcchanlr Fails.
Nj Is Nice Townsend, vino has heen
visiting relatives in Bangor was called
leme last week TUESDAY by the sud
lon death OF her aunt, Mrs. Mar!
fseVn Miss Townsend mas h''h
making he nome with her AUNT Tor
] few Years hui as the nome Is 90 ne
iosed aftey thi1 week 'hS WI go.
elsewhere - I ~. W
nr. Wjuum HAYNES is IN very poor
1aalth At The home Of hia'SiS''Ei Altf'
Martha ilaAnes. e..
oAF Iru.h Il o. > II Il
A.. #-. NJ. i,a r.ylor If Mer-
-. .n,.iibI,h ,. al SAta k,ay rs
.5=... i .,,,nst 80 his father. O
.s......z ~ In. h.pn ver% SILK
'..,,,...,5a en-, INST week
=. -, - nftar bripg, detained
= 49,. Ia. si,6rc4 the past iNns
..,,,.,.a - Nor school in Va
. ~ -, ,ion1.,,
c.,,r,. Gr,nt and also
a - A3.{,,f .hn'ln,b,,Ag 'WpF DC
-, ut, tAs,s.,,t,,r .sr..
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
minstrel am dramatic eil
~ eapnFH II sufoi4ei a
son Grammar School FL
jT9smisa JTt fYeek
The iifst ,ieFe that slfea IN
-tupr. III. -.f.n s,ttpp.ot..3

SraHP' 0oHEls. FIfSt' came the min
s;gal all participating being blacke1
mp tor the occasion. Special feature
OF this part II the program were tn
solos Win . ,hornS. jakes ami dam
ing Tbs WIS followed by three
act drama entitled Those Terrible
Twins which kept the audience IN q
gale % laughter All the parts We're
well taken. Much credit Is due prin-
cipai Howard Wright for his faithful!
work Music vas furnished between
The acts by tie High School ereheS-
TIA with Rev {. Il. Mckinney -
leader.
Ezra rompkins returned the .ast
Of The week from a business trip i
New York
Miss '1lda l.ada Who was confined Il
her home last week h. Illness is able
10 I've gpt ~i ~
Mr. and Mrss William. Book4r we're
called to Bookerville last week 10 at
tend the funeral services IF the lat
Walter hooker. g..
Ar Wins}oS reRros the { \
Weston ca of Portland VAS a"busi-
ness visitor to This place The hast o;
The week. &
Mr. Ola Andrews Of bingham was
The CUES; last Meek e her sister. Mrs.
George Dolbier.
Mrs. Stanley Wright and TIVE chil-
dren were calling On friends in'North
Arson Sunday.
\ social MS held Monday evening
g; the Baptist church nnier., he aus
pseeS t. tie Young people
Mr. ana Mr.. Percy Butterfeld AMI
two children Mary anu Isabel return
I'll Monday from a few DAYS visit w..
Relatives n Rartlana
n i Page arrived in town las
week fro.i. Bangor 10 take charge o.
the American Express oisee.
y very pleasant social event vas the
valentine dance given TUESDAY even
ing a, the Welfare Theatre under the
auspices Of Margaret COT Moore
Chapter u \. T.
There MAS good attendance II the
Methodist church Sunday evening. AN
especially attraesise feature u the
evening being the picture fllra o. Pil-
grim's Progress.
\ sacred concert Was given az the
Welfare Theatre SUNDAY evening uni
er the auspices NJ the Congregational
choir. at which time the following
program was carried out Prelude,
selection Living Pictures Church
orchestra: chorus Praise the Lord.
male quartet Messrs Harry and Frank
Merrill, Mckinney and Booker; trio
Father Lead Me" Mrs. Danforth. Mrs
Riley and Mr. Mckinney. chorus
Chime Ye BELLS OF Heaven solo and
ohligato. Mrs Stobie; duet and OBJ
ligaio. Mrs Riley and Miss Prince;
ladies chorus and full chorus finale;
/ the prayer. Rev. c. II. Mckinney
dses, -Thy VIII BE Done Mrs Herd
and Stohie, chorus We Give I'M
mortal Praise. snio. Mrs Riley; the
oGfertory selection FROM Bohemian
Girl churvh orchestra chorus Be
Lovely Appear instrumental prelude
organ ana Piano: snio. Mrs. Harold
/ naafn-th. vlsorus. Gsoria, nsSsisde-
Oar Country church orchestra
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16

the position as office girl in Or. !. p
Lancaster's dental Office AID began
her duties Monday.
Victor Rogers. Vernon Padham and
Merrlle Churchill returned Monday
nieht from n few days visit with
friends in Sprngvale.
The independent Reporter. Honlton
Times, Madison Bulletin Portland
Press-Herald tdailYl and Roekland
Courier Gazette are for sale ut
Harry Merrilrs.
Mrs Ralph Lowe of Rumford was
the guest last. week of her parents
MI and Mrs. Amasa Gregory
Forget-Me-Not Branch |. S. S. will
meet Friday, Feb 18th. at the nome
Of Mrs, Bradley
CLIFFORD Moore who is employed in
Portland was the guest last week Of
his parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Moore
Mrs. Carolyn Carl is confined 10 her
home on Park street with an attack
If bronchitis.
Miss Helen Kennison. Domestic
Arts teacher. took visiting day last
Thursday and visited the schools in
Waterville.
Miss Cinda Savage returned Monday
from bingham where she passed the
sabbath with friends.
Marcellus Perkins Circle 6. y K.
attended services in a body Sunday
morning ut the Congregational church
where the pastor. Rev {. II McE!-
hiner preached very able anil helm
ful sermon appropriate To the oeca-
sion Special music was rendered by
the choir.
Or Norris was Il professional caller
in Starks the last of the week. He
was called 10 attend the family Of
Frank Greenleaf. eight of the family
being i'll with influenza
Thru the kindness of Manager Smi-
ley benefit was given al the Pastint
Theatre, Tuesday evening for the cen.
ual Labor Cninn.
y very successful supper WAS given
by the men OF, the Free Baptist church
Thursday evening and good sim
was netted for the treasury
Ralph. tie LITTLE son Of Mr. ami
AS I'o.d' Moulton celebrated hi
se}eata birthday. Friday ny giving
.trtY 10 eight of his trionffs Gel5es
were played. refreshments were sery-
"a ana a very happy time enjoyed by
all present. alph was the recipient
ct several presents
Indian Spring Lodge l. o. o. Z
worked the second degree on Two
Candidates at Their regular meeting
Thursday evening.
MIS- Rose Cooper Aas accepted the
position as bookkeeper i'll the Madison
Electrical' Works and entered upon
her duties MonAay
Rev E. -B:'rttler and Re- William
Wood we're in Norridgewoek on9 day
last week on business.
S@' t 8sr h 1%'8 lt p ans Ia aas
DAY +1t week .fes aIlYadieit.s b ~
Richardson III .Skiiwiegln assisii II bk.
Rr. Norris, Mis- ,DYqke a dursE !
flom 'Skowhtean a 9hrlAr for net auib
size is reported !, .he u eamfofa br
,aNican be'ehpeetM ! ;, J
'fhe Royal Neighhers held a lanb
ct. ;eHits3Ft Yi!My evening. snli
" Very pleasant time reported.
Judge {. q. Small returned md las Il
y. ;he week From business u1p ~
xcrtland.
y fun honse erected the com bind
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
le his ket illness aud he receive
he Mary Nrst 76r, jslM1 y!ssh inr. and

AIRS George Holt AMI ,ae.r daughter.
Geneva. aud his last days were very
happy ones among his own, Many acts
et Kindness were shawn during Mr.
Hollis illness aad II the time OF his
death. by the ne'ghhors and friends,
which We're greatly appreciated by the
family. During Nr Ho8's illness he
realized he could not live aud So mate
all plans about his property and even
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Above ssth st.-5th Az. to North River.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
CRY or NEW YORK
pFricE OF The MAYOR

August 5th, 1929.
New York City Will give It's
citizens an opportunity at the
coming sale Of City owned real es-
tate to become owners themselves
of this desirable property on terms
that cannot be equaled.
The City is not offering these
properties to make a profit. Under
the Law it must obtain fair and
reaS enable offer, but that is all.
The terms are liberal and every
one will have an equal chance.
The City stands behind every
title and will welcome bidders.
I urge every citizen to In
form himself Of the details OF
the property to be sold, to 60 to
the sale, bid on the property and
purchase all he can afford.
(Signed) JOHN F. HYLAN
Mayor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
TIA JUANA ENTRIES.
TUESDAY.


FIRST RACE-One-half mile. Pat
HampsOn. ITO; Peter Plerson, l0l;
Lockdale, 104; Melchoir, 106; Frank
Kierce, lo6; Rainy, 1ol; Lady LeOnid,
l06; Mart Bunch, l04; o Henry, LOG.
SECOND RACEI-One mile. Book
worm, l04; Castlecrown, SO; Herman
Whit II, l10; Queenland IL, lO4;
Aunt Sue, l13; Virginia James l0S;
Woolen Bonnet, 10S; Dixie Mason,
l04; Della Welta, 1Os; Erna r., 10S;
Alice Richmond, 109; No Rain, 10,
THIRD RACE-Five and one half
furlongs, Good Enogh, los; Stiletto
III; Branhe Meyers, LOG; Lefty Rec,
100; J. d. Sugg, 106; Chrome, 113i
Quinan, 103; Emma Weller, l06; Ash.
ton Girl, LOG; Tut. 1o7; Col. Matt,
los; 'Petlar, 113.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and
seventy yards. Go On, 11S; Thrills,
los; Baby Sister. 10S; Modiste, 1l3
Capon, LOG; Vera Wood, 104; Mar.
jorie Mignon, 1o4; Miss Krug, 1OS
Zodiac, ITO; Cobrita, 113; Medford
Boy, l15.
SIXTH RACE-Five and one-half
furlongs. Shelbyville, 96; Fiesta, 80;
Grace Trimbls, LOG; Striker, 10s;
Little Jake. l0S; Greenmint, 1OS;
Claude Weaver, 10S; Marshal Thigh
man, 1OS; Mrs. Pat, 8s; Zippara, 10s;
Maid of Ansel, Ill; Rockbridge, lt3.
SEVENTH RACB-One mile.
Orleans Girl, ITO; Fond Hope, 11O;
Caresn, l10; Virge, lis; McCroan,
104: Mary Jay, los; Red William,
l12; Cicely Kay, 107; Canvas Back,
100: Limerick, 100; Velvet, 10.
EIGHTH RACE-Five and one
half furlongs. Harrigan's Heir, 110;
Neg, 107; View, 110; Ringleader, 115;
Black Top, 1O9; Perch, 10S; Olym-
paid, %; Tennille, 100; Florence
Deem, s5; Shenandoah, 1oT; Madam
Byng, 10S.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
BOWIE ENTRIES.
lntries for Bowie Tuesday:

Entries for Bowie Tuesday:
FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000;
claiming: for two-year .olds; four
furlongs. The Muleskinner, 11s:
Dentaria, III; "Be Trueman, l0s;
'Jennie c., 100; Josephine c., 112;
Bessie Leighton. 109; 'Rockabye,
1O4; Margaret Loretta, 100; st. An
gelina. III; Bob McCray, 1Os;
'Pinkie, 100.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 200: for
maiden three-year-o six and a
half furlongs. Sanhedron, 1l5; Dis
solute, lis; Belmon, 115; Prudence,
40; Harry Maxim, 1l5; Vitamln,
l15; aWeloome Stranger, 116; Futen,
115; Hickory, 1l5; aBarriskane, llb.
aW. V, Casey entry.
THIRD RACE-Six fuTlongs; purse,
$1,000; claiming; three-year-olds and
upward. Alexander Hamilton, 10;
'Perigourdine, 1o9; Dare, 100; Mark
West, 10; "Miss Orb, 100; Feigned
Zeal, 90; Swirl, 1o5; 'Turnabout, 100.
FOURTH RACE - Six turlongsi
purse, 1900; claiming; three.year.
olds. Cape Pillar, Ill; LAST Effort,
1OS; quick Run, ss; 'Troubler, III;
'Mabel Curtis, 101; Miss Emma G.,
95; sAvispa, 1903; MAX Gold. 100;
kate Brummel, 95.
FIFTH E-Purse 81 200;
claiming; four-year.olds and up; one
mile and a quarter. 'Attorney Muir,
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
DOCTOR IN CAR SHOT At
BY MEN WHO ESCAPE

DANVILLB, Va, April 10.-Mys-
terry surrounds the murderous at.
tack made on DR.. 8. r. Hughes,
prominent local physician, who,
while returning from visiting a pa
tient at Pelham, N. c., was shot at
with a rifle by an unidentified man
standing in the road near Stokes.
land. The bullet shattered the glass
panel in the rear of the car and
hummed by the doctors ear.
The doctor had picked up two men
and was on his way to Danville when
the car passed a negro and a white
man armed with a rife. As the car
passed the report was heard and the
bullet entered the car. The doctor
walked back, but the two men ran
into some woods, A squad OF School
field officers searched the woods, hut
no trace OF them was found.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
o~pvvSsss isSi. sy ss-~ os~ss~y,

100; Austral, l04; 'Weary, lol; LEG.
acy, 106; La Kross, 1903; 'Maize. 80;
'Attle Ed, l06; 'On High, l0l;
martha Luckett, IS.
SIXTH RA E-Purse 81 200:
claiming; three.year-olds and up; one
mile and a sixteenth mile. Paul
Connolly. l07; The Cullen Bon, l02;
'Anna Gallup, 81; 'Kebo, 1906; j. E.
Hertz, l02; War Relief, 90; Financial
Rooster, 100; Lucky Kate, 100.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse $1,000;
claiming; three-year-olds and up; one
mile and a sixteenth mile. Chnllen-
ger, l07i Raconteuse, l02; swagger,
90: HOreb, l07; Devil Dog. l02;
Jacquslia, 100; Iron Boy, l05; Kings
Belle, 81.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear, track fast.
Pimlico stakes to be run at spring
meeting close today.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
R FACTA OF ITALY, CHOSEN HEAD OF GENOA CONFERENCE
THREAT
BY CHAUFFEUR
WHO LOST WIFE
(contInued from Flrst Pags.l

Continued from First Pagsl
Haines that she had met DR.. Bry-
son who, she said, had treated an
other OF the girls at the bureau.
THAT was the beginning OF the
courtship between my wife and Bry-
son." declared Haines this morning.
Doctor Courted Her.
"He then cajoled her and told her
lots OF things he would do for her II
she ran away with him. She believed
in him and did as he advised. he
must have had her under a hypnotic
spell or something. could not
realize for a long time that she would
run away from me-"
After her disappearance / was told
by a friend that my wife had run
away with Bryson. ! went TO Bry'
sons home and made inquiries. His
mother protested that her son was
dear boy and would never think
OF running away with a woman un.
less he was married to her" But J
was not satisfied. / further investL
gated the case. told Mrs. Bryson
that / was heartbroken. ! also had
heard from my wife's mother. Who
urged that I try to find Helen.
Talked With Mother.
"I then returned 10 Mrs. Bryson.
showed her the letter. had received
from Mrs. Kirby. She then wrote her
son of my inquiries. and OF the
anxiety of Mrs. Kirby, Christmas q
year ago Mrs. Kirby. wrote me that
she had received word from Helen.
It was a postal card which stated
IT suppose you think Queenle ther
Cole dog has evaDorated. But far
be IL from that. am going TO Los
Angeles TO go in the movies. When
I reach there / will let you know my
address" The card was postmarked
Chicago.
That was the only word that
Haines or the girls mother received
from the young erring wife.
Mrs. Halnes and her husband lived
in Washington just before she dia
appeared at 917 Fifteenth street
northwest. Mr.. Haines now lives a.
,l9 Fifteenth street.
Because OF worry, due TO the III
ing OF his wife, Mr. Haines says he
resigned his job this morning with
Colonel Fowler.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
LENTEN CROWD
HEARS TALK BY
NAVY CHAPLAIN
Exercises at keith's Theater
viii Continue Until Good
Friday.

The proximity OF Easter materially
increased the attendance of the daily
Lenten services at Keith's Theater
today.
Naval Chaplain T. p. Riddle was
the speaker and Major General Le-
ieuns Of the marine corps presided.
Chaplain Riddle spoke Of the church
of the future. He said in part that
"all too often the church becomes
too much of an autocracy, ruled by
the clergy"
These meetings by and for lay
men are without a doubt the church
of the future. The message of the
modern church 10 the people Is that
every man shall develop himself In
three WAYS: First, as O citizen: sec
ond, as a family. and third, an a
child of God"
The MONDAY Lenten services will
continue until Good Friday.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
In the Heart of
WASHINGTON

lust five blocks from the
White House-at 10Th and NJ
streets-is located the Ameri-
can Ice Company's newest
plant. Architecturally and in
equipment, this most modern
Of plants is in keeping with its
location. An "ice palace" it has
been called-a palace" where
l80 tons of pure, crystal-clear
ice are made daily,
You are bpDited to make little
journey through this plant to see hotU
the burest of iee is made.