davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-09
ACCORDING 70 THEIR MEANS
Contributions Of Church Members, .
Century Ago, Evidently Meant
More Than They Do Now.


Fresh-laid eggs are frequently de-
posted on the eontribution plate In
some of the backwoods Episcopal
churches of the South. Which goes to
show that the spirit Of giving hasn't
changed SO very much in the 100 years
Of the Church Missionary society just
being rounded out. The first report Of
the society, dated May 80, 1923, was
dug up the other day, and while 1t
shows no contribution of eggs, score
Of other articles Of merchandise seem
to have found their. way to the plate
from people who gave according to
their MEANS"
This report, for instance, shows that
back in 1921 David Snethen gave q
basket of groceries for the support Of
the missionaries; Stephen North con-
tributed a medicine chest; William
John Needles. two sieves; S. Masy, a
coffee mill. John and T. Cluly con-
tributed, alas singularly empty gift
"a safe. John Burson came along
with "a tub, whether bath or wash is
not stated. c. Buckley is credited on
the books with Deduction on hat"
$3.50; John McAllister donated ther.
mometer.
Among the other miscellanies. are
hymn books, states, spades, shoes,
trousers, chairs, soap, brides and
locks. Finally, from one Richard
Markall there is hogshead of tobacco,
which encourages the hope that some
good missionary of the church In his
lonely station afar off enjoyed com
Portable smoke.-Pittsburgh Chronicls.
Telegraph.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-09
FOX PUPS REARED BY
MAINE, ,RANCHER'S CAT
Youngsters Show No Fear os
Owner or Visitors and Are
Very Playful.

Fox pups have been reared ~
mother dogs, 1t is said, but II has re-
msined for a Maine silver fox ranch
man, Frank A. Harvey, to bring up q
litter Of fox pups with q cat foster
mother.
Pussy still wanders interestedly
about the big fox pens where her last
seasons pups have grown to her own
size. Nand would still fondle them II
she could. But Mr.. Harvey believes
that they would make meal Of her
today II they could reach her.
II wanted to see how far l could 60
In semi-domestlcating these4foxes," he
said. "Every one knows how wary
the fox is. Frightened by dogs, or
guns. or strangers, and unable to bury
or hide the newly born pups. the
mother may kill them by just carry.
ing them around In her fear. So
have been trying to overcome the
fox's fear Of men and animals.
Il felt that II could raise a litter
OF the fox pups on a mother cat they
would become accustomed to our han
ding them. fondling them. talking to
them, accustomed to strangers and the
barking Of dogs, and learn their pro-
lection from all harm while In our
care.
I'VE had our difficulties. We had
to give over the whole lower floor Of
our home to the experiment, but 1t
was worth while for once. although l
am afraid the trouble would deter us
sgain.
"The pups responded to the treat
ment and show confidence and play
fulness with me and no fear Of Wis
itors, passing dogs or the occasional
hunter and his gun in the woods
near BY"
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-09
Princess Elizabeth.

Elizabeth, the second of the ill-fated
daughters of the Inflated Charles I,
was born at st. James palace in 1885.
When she was six years old civil
war hroke out in England and the ~
maIning nine years of her life were
passed with strangers. She saw her
father only few times, the last be-
ing on the day before his execution.
Charles took the child on his knes
and gave her such advice as might be
expected from father about 10 die.
A year and half after his death She
too, at the age Of fifteen. breathed
her last BY some 1t was said Crom-
well had decided to apprentices her to
a buttonmaker, but historians deny
this. 1t is known the protector pro-
vided amply for her during her short
and unhappy lifetime. A monument
was erected for her by Queen Victoria
on the occasion of rebuilding the
church at Newport. where she was
buried.-Chlcago Journal.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-09

Miss Anna Murphy. of Carbondale.
Pa, and Miss Keziah Weaks. of
Hatboro, Pa, both operators for
The Bell Telephone Company of
Pennsylvania, will receive Theodore
n. Vail Silver Medals and a cash re-
ward of $3.50 each for noteworthy
public service" during 1921.
These two names appeared in n
list of nine silver medal winners and
one gold medal winner announced by
the trustees of the Theodore y, Vail
Memorial Fund, the gold medal and
$500 going to Byron T.. Thndy. n
night switchboard man for..rhe Noun
tain States Telephone & Telegraph
Company at Pueblo, Colorado.
Miss Murphy's opportunity for
noteworthy service came when she
was on train leaving Honesdale
Looking out of the window she saw
flames pouring from a store immedi-
ately beneath the Honesdale tele-
phone office. Without hesitation she
jumped from the moving train and
after rushing into the railroad sta
tiOn and sending Il telegram to the
Traffic Superintendent at Scranton
she hurried to the burning building.
She found the operating room fill
ed with smoke The operator-in-
charge was playing fire extinguisher
upon the flames, so Miss Murphy took
position at the switchboard. She
telephoned to the Scranton headquar-
tiers and remained at the board until
the smoke became so dense that she
ordered the girls to leave, following
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-09
SLEEPS THREE DAYS

Young Woman Then Woke Up 81 Her
Own Accord.
Miss Phyllis Hewitt, sixteen years
of age. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Archie Hewitt, who live near Corunna.
Ind, woke up Wednesday afternoon
and on their return found the girl
asleep. Monday morning the parents
were unable TO rouse the girl. A
physician was called, but he failed to
wake her.
When the girl was left alone for a
few moments Wednesday afternoon she
woke up and called her mother The
girl said she thought she had slept
about three hours. After taking some
nolrishmeDt, her condition apparent
ly was normal.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-09
Kills Bio Hawk.

Pocahontas, Ark.-Frank Newson Of
Birdell, this county, killed hawk one
day this week that measured four
feet from tip to tip. The hawk had
steel trap fastened to one Of its
legs.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-09
PIeric Acid for Farmers.

That the farmers of the country
have not been slow to avail them
selves of the opportunity to obtain q
good agricultural explosive at low
cost is shown by the fact that In the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1922, 1884
700 pounds of picric acid has been
distributed by the bureau of public
roads, United States Department Of
A orinultn~o
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
BAND CONCERTS

At Smithsonian Ground this eve
ming at 1880 p m. BY the WASH
inEton Boys independent Band.
J. L. Kidwell, director.
March, eel Captain" ..... .Sousa
overture, 'Debutante' ....... Myers
' ~ witt
Musician Earl smsIiwoodJ
March. "universal Freedom"
xylophons solo, "s~sn's River River
cMu.lci.n Henry PsI.t.rJ
Interrnezso. ''shsdes Of NiEht"
Waits, Three O'Clock in tn. Morn:
March "Brcci:: rriumphsnt". Sets
The r-spsnsied Banner"
BY the United states Soldiers Home
Band today, at the bandstAnd. at
$50 O'clock. John 8. N. thinner
March, second Regiment Conn.
Overture. M S TN: Hunt for Luck"
supps
Morc.au. "a Song Of India"
Scenes from musical comedy. Mary"
Fo. tro, from ''rh. Blu.hins BRIDE"
tcos,.Dis: "Tas sSn.hin: Of Par.
adiss Alley" Sweet Adeiins."
MY Pearl Il Bowsry Girl"
when You Were Sweet sixteen"
MY swestheart's the Man In the
~ isylns Berlin
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
VA. EMBARGO ON FREIGHT
OTHER THAN COAL, FOOD

NORFOLK Va, July 27.-Some
relief from the practical stagnation
of the coal trade here was seen to-
day when the Norfolk and Western
railway placed an embargo on all
freight except coal and foodstuffs.
A slight Improvement In the move
ment Of coal has been noted,
For the first time since the war the
supplies of coal here have been only
about half the size OF vessel tonnage
awaiting cargo, and many ships have
been diverted after finding they
would be required TO wait in line an
indefinite time for service. There
is less than 100000 tons of coal at all
piers today, With vessel tonnage
nearer zoe, ,000.
Fifty-five carloads of freight,
scheduled to be loaded for export
here have been held up west Of Ken.
lucky points and cannot arrive in
time. There is serious delay in
movement OF export traffic through
this port as result of the strike. On
the heels of announcement Of this
delay announcement has been made
of a number of smaller consign.
ments held up on various systems.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
COUNTY SCHOOL
MEET CALLED
IN ARLINGTON
Superintendent Kemp viii
Urge Centrally Located
Junior High.

CLARENDON. Va, July 2s.-The
presidents Of every citizens associa-
ton In Arlington county have been
asked by superintendent Of Schools
Kemp to appear at the Fort Myer
Heights courthouse tonight to dis
cuss plans for new educational build
ings. The establishment Of cen
traliy located Junior and high school
Is being urged. Superintendent
Kemp has sent word to Clarendon
citizens through President r. c. Tay-
lor, Of the local citizens association,
that no move will be made to float
a school bond issue until citizens in
every district have thoroughly dis
cussed plans. He has also stated
that he will urge the appointment
Of three citizens from each district
In the county to act as an advisory
board in conjunction with the school
board.
Under a law passed at the last ses-
sion OF the legislature the county
school board will be recognized in the
near future. At present there are
three members from each district on
the board. The new law calls for
only one from the various districts,
making a total Of three.
II Is expected that the new board
will be appointed shortly after
August /.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
MEL STARVED
WHILE W|FE'S
TONGUEFLEW
Wife Was Too Busy Telling OF
His Sin to Cook, Wit
ness Asserts.

GRAND RAPIDS, July 2s.-'Mer
Trotter, the Grand Rapids soul say.
err" went hungry because his wife
was too busy talking about his sins
to cook.
She told other women OF the min,
ister's alleged wrong doing with Miss
Florence Moody. his former private
secretary and spiritual protege, Mrs.
Daisy Spence, a seamstress, tesufied
In the case.
Mrs. Trotter, who is suing her
husband for separate maintenance,
was always talking to other women
about her husbands alleged evil re.
lations with Miss Moody, relations
alleged to have brought about the
birth Of the mission love baby"
The seamstress worked at the Trot.
ter home on different occasions.
She Never Lets Up.
Mrs. Trotter kept talking contin.
ually about her husbands alleged
evil--"never let UP on It," the wit.
ness stated.
Mrs. Spence testified for the de.
fense.
o-Tell us what you observed as
regards Mrs. Trotter's treatment OF
her husband. Did she act as a Low.
ing wife? IT,.
A--No. she didn't.
Q-Can you describe any particular
actions on her part that lead you
to believe she wasn't q loving wife.
A.-Why, at times she wouldn't
speak to him, and when he asked her
questions, she wouldn't answer them.
Odd she ever ask you whether
you thought II right for her to tell
the story about her husband and Miss
Moody?
Ayes, sir.
o.-What would you reply?
Thought It Wrong.
Al told her I thought It wrong
to tell the story II. as she said. both
Miss Moody and Mr.. Trottsr con-
fessed to her and she had forgiven
their sin.
o.-what would she say to that7
A.-She told me she wasn't telling
the story to many; that she was
merely telling a few good Christian
women 80 that they might pray for
her.
Odd Mrs. Trotter ever say what
kind Of a man Mel was to 1--we with?
A.-Yes. sir; she said he was a
brute.
Odd she tell you she had diff
Guilty in keeping maids In their homer
Ayes, sir.
Q.-What did she say was the rea.
son?
A.-Why, Mrs. Trotter told me Mr..
Trotter wanted the maids in his room
all the time.
Odd Mrs. Trotter ever say any.
thing when her husband kissed her?
Ayes, sir. at times she would.
Q.-What would she say?
A.-She said II made her angry TO
have him kiss her after all he had
done.
Odd she ever tell you she
couldn't trust Mr., Trotter?
A.-Yes.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
CANNED HEAT TAKES
PLACE OF WHITE MULE

STEUBENVILLE. Ohio, July 2s.
-Hooch hounds in this district no
longer banker for white Mule"
decoction which took the place
OF bonded liquor in this city when
the Vo.stead became effective,
according T. ne police, who are
assigned TO pl ohibition work. Given
its name because Of ~ wonderful
kick, white Mule suddenly
lost all Its fame, ano its stead
Canned Heat" the sold at
ell drug stores for .npers, hall
roomers and bachelC 8, has sprung
into the limelight as a drink par
excellence-if you want to go out"
The finding of six men on the Ohio
river bank here last night, apparent
ly unconscious. but actually only
drunk. caused the police to In.
vestigate.
They learned that the men had
been drinking canned heat, and
incidentally discovered the cause.
for many apparent Knockout" cases
found here during the past month.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
ALEXANDR|ANS
To AID DAVIS IN
SENATEF|GHT
Mrs. Eudora r. Richardson
Among Speakers to Address
Mass Meeting.
ALEXANDER

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 28.-
A mass meeting Of voters in the In
terest OF the candidacy Of Ex-Gov.
westmoreland Davis in his contest
for the United States Senatorship
will be held at Arrnory Hall in this
city next Saturday evening at 3
o'clock. Mrs. Eudora Ramsay Rich
ardson, OF Richmond, and q num-
Der Of local speakers will deliver
addresses in the interest OF former
Governor Davis. Mrs. Richardson
was a campaigner during the fight
Of the women for the ballot and
delivered addresses in several
States. She is the wife OF CHIEF
Bank Examiner F. B. Richardson.
or Virginia and the daughter Of DR..
d. M. Ramsay, president Of the
Greenville Woman's College.
The police yesterday afternoon
searched the house in which Dunk
Dade was killed last Monday morn.
ing and found secreted in a rat
hole a pistol from which two cart
ridges had been fired. They are
Of the opinion that this In the gun
used by Churchill, the alleged
slayer.
Announcement has been made OF
the marriage Of Miss Ruth Z.
Shaver. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. d. Shaver, to Earl A. Cornell.
The ceremony was performed by
/ the Rev. Edgar Carpenter, rector
of Grace Episcopal Church.
The Citizens Band will give a
public concert this evening on the
bandstand At the corner OF Prince
and Washington streets. The con-
cert will begin at s o'clock.
The Rosemont Park Company has
bought from John II. Lloyd. Nora
Lee Lloyd and NJ. X. Kennedy a
tract of land north Of Rosemont.
The property is being subdivided
and will be sold off in lots.
A lawn party will be given on
the grounds surrounding the Union
| Station Monday evening. The pro
ceeds from this lawn party will
60 to pay a teacher for the play
grounds, which are to be opened
on these grounds in the near
future.
At the luncheon OF the Kiwanis
Club held at the Westminster
Building yesterday the orchestra
from the Arlington Hotel in Wash
ington played.
Potomac Lodge, No. $50. Interna
tional Association of Machinists
at their last meeting indorsed Sen,
ator Claude A. Swanson for re-elec
| ton to the Senate.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
UPPER HUDSON REGION
Is MECCA FOR TOURS rs

ALBANY, July 2s.-Albany and
the Upper Hudson region is becorn.
ing the Mecca for tourists from all
parts Of the United States and Can.
ada. Thousands Of automobile. boat,
and hiking parties pass through
here daily to visit points Of interest
in this section.
Reports received here from the
northern part Of the State are to
the effect that this will be q banner
year for the resorts In the Adiron.
dacks.
One Of the most noticeable
changes from other years is the
great number OF girl mixers in
knickers on their way to the noun
tains. Many Of the young women
say 1t is just a mice walk" from
New York city to Albany and
thence TO the woods.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
ESCAPES ON coWcATcHER
AS ENGINE WRECKS AUTO

w1NSTED. Conn, July 2S.-
Struck by a Southbound passen-
ger train on the New Haven rail-.
road, as he was motoring across
the Albert street crossing in Tor.
rington yesterday, Herman Price.
an ex-service man, of Torrington,
landed on the pilot OF the loco.
motive.
Presence OF mind saved him
from death. He chung to the COW.
catcher until the engineer brought
his train to a stop 100 yards from
the crossing. He escaped with q
few cuts and bruises. His car
was wreckNd.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
s WIFE
ASKS DIVORCE:
IN ROCKVILLE
Mrs. Alexander Hill Alleges
Cruelty and "UnbearabIe"
Conduct.
Especial to The Washington Times)

tspeciei 70 The warrington T1mesD
ROCKVILLE, Md, July 2S.-Alex-
ander Hill. merchant and farmer Of
Potomac district. is defendant in a
suit for a limited divorce filed in the
circuit court here by Mrs. Irene
May Hill. who charges that because
Of his "unbearable- conduct toward
her she was forced to leave him on
July %. Mrs. Hill is represented by
Attorney John A. Garrett, OF Rock
Vile
The bill sets forth that the couple
were married In Rockville on jan
uary 8. 1917, and that they have
one child-Meredith Edgar Hill,
aged four years Mrs. Hill asserts
that her husband treated her cruel.
ly, falsely charged her with miscon-
duct and poisoned the minds Of two
Of his children by former marriage
against her.
In connection with the annual
camp meeting OF the Washington
Grove Association, the annual meet
ing Of the Montgomery County Anti.
Saloon League will be held in the
auditorium at Washington Grove
on Wednesday, August 8. with morn
ing and afternoon sessions The
Rev. d. NJ. Brown. J. w. Lowdsn
and speakers from national and
State organizations will deliver ad.
dresses.
Governor Richie has appointed
William F. Griffith a notary public
for Gaithersburg district. and his
commission has been received by the
clerk Of the circuit court here.
The annual supper for the benefit
Of the Montgomery County General
Hospital. Sandy Spring. was held at
the fair grounds here Wednesday
evening.
Preceding the supper, two base
ball games were played. Rockville
won both. defeating the United
States Shipping Board team. of
Washington, in the first. S to 3, and
winning from the Shriners' team,
Washington. In the second, s to /.
The annual reunion OF Ridgely
Brown Camp OF Confederate Vettr.
ans, of this county, will be held in
the courthouse here on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
ADMITS he SHOT TWO
IN CHICAGO LABOR WAR

CHICAGO, July 2s.-Cross -exami.
nation of Henry Smash" Hanson,
star witness for the State, who re-
vealed startling information con.
cerning Chicago's building trades
war. featured yesterdays session OF
the trial OF the big three" labor
leaders. charged with murder In con-
nection with the fatal shooting Of
q police lieutenant.
Hanson admitted that he has shot
two persons. one OF whom he said
he believed had shot at him. For
his activities during the labor
trouble, under the direction OF Fr.sd
Nader. a defendant. Hanson testi.
fled. he received about 5000 or $500.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
BAN DTS CLUB WOMAN,
GET HCt"DEp $4,000

n IRIE ~ Cl,IEN, Wis. July
28.--Posses armers today were
aiding deput In a sarch for han.
dts who escaped in an automobile
yesterday after raiding farm
home near Ro'ling Gound, In the
Kickapoo river valley. beating a
sixty.four.year.o woman with q
club and taking boarded gold esti-
mated at from $4,000 to $4,000.
Miss Ellen Horigan, who put up q
desperate fight against the robbers,
suffered a broken shoulder blade
and deep gashes In her head when
the thugs struck her with kn oaken
club.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
Births, Deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until
2 p. NJ. Obituary Desk
w. HARRISON STATES.

The body Of william Harrison
States. s0s street northwest, who
died as a result Of injuries received
Tuesday when he was caught be.
tween a tractor and a truck, was
sent to Huron, Ohio. for burial.
Mr.. States was thirty-two years
old and was a native Of Huron. He
was a graduate Of Oberlin College.
During the war he was q machine
gun instructor. He ID survived by
his wife, who was Miss Mary c.
Martin, Of Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28

August s. The membership has
gradually dwindled until now but q
very few OF the veterans remain,
and some of those will be unable
to make the trip to Rockville.
For the benefit OF the Gathers.
burg Athletic Association. a picnic
and festival will be held on the
grounds OF st. Martins Catholic
Church, Gaithersburg. on wednes-
day, August 2. A jazz orchestra will
be in attendance and dancing will
be a feature.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Roger p. Barker. 40, and Mary A.
MaEner. as. both OF Aeotink, Va. The
Rev. John e. Briggs.
Studs rs. The Rev. J. IT. Nelms' ~
Ray NJ. Loviner, -, and Esta N. Nay
hugh, SO, both Of Columbus. Ohio. The
Rev. Titus z. Davis,
Margaret NJ. Hessick, Is, Herndon, Va.
The Rev. Eugene A. Hannah.
Henry G. Landry. 2s. baltimore. Nd,
and Edna q. Price, 10. Buekhsnnon, W.
oliver G, woolcott. ~. and Florence
Il. James, ~. both OF Richmond, Va. The
Rev. John Z. Briggs.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule Of Tonishrs
Wireless Nelps and
Entertainment
NAA-Nayal Radio Station.
ESQ Meters.

NAA-Nayal Radio Station.
1850 Meters.
$40 to 9 %. m.-Radiophone news.
10 d. m.-Time signals. weather
reports, ship orders.
1890 D. m.-Naval press news.
wwX-Postoffice Department.
1,l60 Meters Phone).
7:3o to s p. m.-Radio market.
grams.
3YN-Radi0 Institute.
$50 to z p. m.-Spark transmits.
sion for amateurs.
wMU-Doubleday-H Hill Electric Co.
$50 Meters.
4:3o to $50 p. m.-Program:
Have You Forgotten" Polka
Boheme;" Birds of Feather"
High Brown Blues" Spanish
Dance" "I Want My Nanny"
waltz of Love-" "Berceuse;;'
"Mavis;" "sal-o.May:" Scar
Dance" "A Dream Of Your smile;'
Georgia" "Valse;" when Francis
Dances with Me-" Somewhere in
Honolulu" "Nocturne:" "Kashmiri
Song" Baseball scores announced.
NOF-Nayal Air Station. Anacostia.
IL, Meters.
$50 D. m.-"Follies Bergere:;
Romance" "Serenade;" "old Folks
at Home and In Foreign Lands
"Humoresque;" Venus on Earth" :"
Mile. Modesto" "Sing a Song of
Swanee;" Mary Ann" Manila
Memories" Lonesome Mama Blues
Parade Of the Wooden Soldiers
'Star.Spangled Banner"
WEAS-The Hecht Co.
$50 Meters.
3 to 4 p. m.-Music and retail news
and reports.
7:30 p. m.-Selection for tuning In.
1876 p. m-The Greenwich Or
chestra, by special request: THE
French Trot," Georgia"
7:45 p. m.-Lewis Van Luke: Piano
solo, "Coaxing the Piano"
7:5o p. NV. John Smith:
Mighty Like a Rose"
1855 p. m.-The Greenwich Or.
chestra: Sapphire Sea-" Moon
River"
sos p. m.-Claude Nichols: Stun.
bling" do 1t Again"
S15 p. m.-Albert Van Luke;
"Smilin' Thru" CThe public is invited
to telephone encores)
s:25 p. m.-The Greenwich Or.
chestra: Hot Lips"
$40 p. ml-Closing announcements
wGI-Medford Hillside, Mass.
$50 Meters.
Daylight saving, deduct one hour.)
500 p. m.-"vaccination."
s15 p. m.-"The New Mode in
Hairdressing."
s:25 p. m.-song recital.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Pittsburgh
$50 Meters.
Daylight saving, deduct one hour.)
p. m.-Letter from Folks and
Home" Weekly talk on Swim.
ming" "Seasonable Suggestions
for the Home Garden"
p. Unpopular concert.
WJZ-Westinghouse, Newark.
$50 Meters.
Daylight saving. deduct one hour,
Z p. m.-"Bedtime Stories"
1880 p. m.-'Diet and Health"
8 p. m.-Musical program.
$3.50 p. m.-Musical program. Pro.
gram-"Bowl Of Roses" Clark: Pas.
torate." Veracini: and '"vissi d'Arte,"
Puccini; II Passed by Your Win
dow" Brahe: Bird Song" from
"Pagliacci." Leoncavallo: ELI Ell"
Russian Folk Song" Viva de
Laugh" Bens Delari.,
KTW--Westinghous Chicago.
$50 Meters.
Central daylight saving, deduct
two hours)
d. m.-Musical program.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
BIRTHS REPORTED.

william L. and Helen II. vetter. boy.
Earl 8. and Eve NJ. Haskell, boy.
Edward II. and Marie Cox. girl.
Henry T. and Margaret Il. Boswell, siri
Emmett z. and Florence e. Smith, girl
Peter and Alice Moore, girl.
DR.. o. and Artis Judd. girl.
Norris and Sarah Harris, girl.
Russell and Ermenie Gray, boy.
Bernard and Alberta Dyson, boy.
James w. and Mary Z. Bell. boy.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
DEATHS REPORTED.

Harry sondheimer. 81 yrs.. ,sis i2th
st. NV.
Carleton E. wikeL atlas william II.
David n. Douglas, 81 yrs, In yard
Wash. terminal tracks.
Jane E. wynkoop. 81 yrs, 81 q st. Ne.
william Berry. moa' chiidren's
Hosp.
Infant Of James and Demitra stathis,
half hour, sibisy Hosp.
dsy.. Geo, wash, Univ. Hosp.
deorSe Butler, 81 months, chiidrsn's