davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-09

The Boomers Ferry high school bas-
ket ball team left yesterday for Troy,
Montana, where they will meet the
Troy high school team in the last
basketball game before the district
tournament.
The Troy team is playing better ball
this season than ever before, having
lost to Eureka and Libby by only a
few points.
The Boomers Ferry team has been
reorganized, with Walter Twitchell the
only member of the regular first team
playing on this trip. The reorganiza-
ton of the team was due partly to the
failure of several first team players
to report for practice, some of the
members being permanently put off
the team, and others temporarily.
The new team is playing very fast
ball and is working equally as well
together as the old team. Those MAX
ing the trip to Troy will be Coach
Campbell, Twitchell, Melin, Ashby, r.
Wickstrom, Davis, Crissey and Jim
Burke.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-09
Admission Prices Raised

w. L. Casey, manager Of the ANA
zon theatre, has contracted for the
showing of two famous moving pic
lures, 1.-THE Sheik" coming here Sun
day and Monday and THE Four Horse
men," coming March 6 and 7.
These pictures cannot be secured
through the regular film service COM
panies but are shown through state
rights owners and these owners will
not permit the pictures to be exhibited
for less than 25 and so cents.
These famous pictures are brought
to Boomers Ferry by Mr.. Casey at an
expense of at least three times that OF
ordinary pictures. In fact, it is I'M
usual that these pictures are secured
in towns of less than $500 population
Mr.. Casey desires that his patrons
thoroughly understand that he is not
voluntarily boosting prices, however
and that the admission charges must
be maintained at 25 and so cents II
these pictures are to be shown.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-09

Following the celebration of mass at
ten o'clock last Sunday morning, the
congregation of st. AIMS Catholic
church, held a business meeting and
elected the following to serve on the
board of trustees: Charles O'Cal-
laghan, Tom Martin, John Muhlfeld,
]. A. Jacoby, F. s. Stoos. Frank Zim-
norman, M. McNichols and Noah La
brosse. The board of trustees organ
lied with Charles O'Callaghan as
chairman; Tom Martin, secretary, and
John Muhlfeld, treasurer.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-09
O. r. Robinson Injured

o. r. Robinson, who has been work
ing at Walter Parker's logging camp
east of town, is at the Boomers Ferry
hospital, receiving treatment for Sc
we're bruises about the abdomen and
hips which he received Monday after
noon. Robinson was standing by the
skidway as load of logs were being
hauled by. At this point there is a
curve in the road and as the load
rounded the curve, he was cought be-
tween the skidway and one of the
longer logs and severely crushed.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-09
Card of Thanks

The undersigned wished to thank all
their many friends and neighbors for
the many acts of kindness and sympa-
thy performed at the time of the last
sickness and death of our father
Christian Skaurud. We also desire to
express our appreciation of the floral
offerings and the words of sympathy
extended us.
Mrs. G. ]. Skaurud,
Mrs. M. l.. Melberg,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Skaurud.
Cornelius Skaurud.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-09
Funeral of C. j. Skaurud

The funeral of c. ]. Skaurud, who
died in Spokane, on January 30, of
bladder trouble, was held at / o'clock
Saturday afternoon at the Lutheran
church, Rev. Dommersnaes conduct
ing the services.
The funeral was attended by large
crowd of the friends of the deceased
and his family. Mrs. M. L. Melberg,
of Ada, Mimi, daughter of the de-
ceased, was here to attend the funeral.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-09
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

The Annual Meeting of the Kootenai
Valley Commercial Club will be held
Monday evening, February 81, 1922, in
the l. o. o. f. hall. Luncheon at 600
o'clock and business meeting at 500
for the purpose of electing a Board of
Directors for 1922 and transacting any
other business to be brought before
the meeting.
ID. M. PALMER,
advfeb2-s Secretary.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-09
See heP icure
he Shcik''
Nj
Amazon, SUMMON, Feb. 1913 ssss:,

A story OF love that lowered
In a desert oasis
Out of hate, In a pampered
society belle who met her
master.
Ont of revenge, I'm a wild
young ChieftaIn who knew no
law but his own.
Nothing approaching ID ever
seen on the screen!
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-09
Card of Thanks

We, the undersigned, wish to thank
all our friends and neighbors who
offered and gave their assistance, and
who extended their sincere expressions
of sympathy to us at the time of the
sickness and death of our beloved
baby, Norma Irene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Van Etten.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-09
Union Church

Major w. S. Walker will preach at
the Union church Sunday morning at
IL o'clock. Sunday school at 10
o'clock. Christian endeavor at $50
p. m.
A cordial welcome to these services.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-09

is all
q coursL
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE
OPENS THURSDAY

Brother ID. Edward. former pres
ident of st. Johns College, has been
transferred to Rock Hill College.
Ellico:t City. Nd. where he will act
as assistant director of that insti-
tuition. He is succeeded by Brother
f. Alfred, who was president of St
Johns College from 1914 to 1917.
other members Of the faculty are:
Brother Abdas. vice president and
treasurer: Brother Flamian, secre-
tary; Brother G. Joseph, registrar.
and Brothers Andrew. Francis. Aus
tin. E. Joseph. Augustine, Dor
otheus and Joseph. Brothers Fla
mian and Abdas filled the position
OF president Of st. Johns College
prior to 1914. Because of the in
crease in the number of brothers at
the college. no secular professors.
except those appoitned by the War
Department for the r. o. T. c. unit.
will teach at st. Johns this year.
Capt Hollis G. Clark and Sergt. NJ.
Stone will have charge of the cadets
The college will reopen Septem-
Der Il for the classification of new
students living in Washington and
on September Is for those out Of
town.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11
Infant LawIessness.

While meditating on the hardness
of heart of certain landlords who
bar little children from their
apartments. my attention wal
drawn to the actions Of a group OF
children at the entrance Of the alley
across the street, who were care
fully gathering from the gutter the
fragments of a broken milk bottle.
The alley leads to a raved square
upon which a number Of garages
open. Investigation revealed II.
fact that the favorite sport of
these little darlings is to gather up
broken glass ano spread IL before
the garage doors. often lingering
in the alley to witness the discom-
future Of an unfortunate driver. or
to hear his wrathful expressions as
he gets down and brushes the glass
out of his path. To leave q garage
door unlocked for even q short
time means the loss Of everything
movable in or on the car. Recently
a tenant left his car outside the
garage a short time and returning
found the windshield glass demol-
ished.
There are eight or ten children
in this gang" ranging from to 8
or 3 years of age. Some of them
are Of foreign psrentage, some are
of good American stock, but all OF
them seem to delight in the wanton
destruction of property. Complaint
to the parents of any particular
child invariably brings out the in
formation that somebody else's
child is to blame.
It is a regrettsble fact that many
parents neglect to impress upon
their children that wholesome re-
spect for the property OF others
which Is one OF the first requisites
of good citizenship.-M. WILCOX,
3l1 Third street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11
SOUTHWEST SEEKS
CROSSTOWN Line,
OF M STREET S. W.
Plan Will Be Submitted
Citizens Association
Sept. 20.

A request that a crosstown line
be started on NJ street southwest,
which will connect the Seventh
street southwest, and Eighth street
southeast. car lines will be laid be-
fore Capital Traction Company Of
fcials shortly, according to plans
of George Yeatman, president OF
the South Washington Citizens As
sociation.
Yeatman will put his scheme be-
fore the Citizens Association at its
meeting on September 20, and IL II
approves, a committee will be
named to take the matter up with
the traction company heads. The
matter was brought to the atten-
tion of the company last April by
Maurice Flynn, then president of
the association, and it is said the
plan was looked upon favorably.
According to Yeatman. vacant
lots predominate on NJ street south
west. because of the lack of car
service, and he stated that with the
advent of a car line. a live -four
ishing community Of moderately
priced homes would result -'
The plan will be brought to the
attention of the southeast asso-
Citations. and a cooperative cam
paign to make it a reality will be
worked out. Yeatman said.
With the boating season in and
around Washington drawing to a
close. plans are being made by the
Capital Yacht Club, at the foot of
inth l.
annual oyster roast. to be held at
the end of October. The entire
club of nearly $50 members will
journey to either Riverview or
Marshall Hall for the day. taking
with them several chefs and cult
nary necessities.
A complete steel reinforced con-
crete cold storage and ice plant
will be built by the n. Auth Pro-
vision Company on the property ad-
joining their present establishment.
625 d street southwest. With this
addition. the company's buildings
will extend from Sixth almost to
Seventh streets. on D street south
west.
Work is progressing rapidly on a
six-story concrete cold storage
plant being erected by the Wash
ington Cold Storage Company at
Four r-and-One-Ha street and vir-
ginia avenue southwest
Mrs. Margaret Baum and son
Carter. OF 1904 B street southwest
haya returned from fun Uaek G
stay at Overall. Va.
Mrs. Mary Sattis, 111S Virginia
avenue southwest. president of the
Southwest w. c. T. u. has returned
from a two weeks trip to Will
mington, N. c.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11
URGES
IMPROVEMENT OF
NICHOLS AVENUE
Paving From Hospital
Gate to Esther Street
Traffic Need.

A renewed campaign to have
Nichols avenue southeast paved Will
be launched when the Congress
Heights Citizens Association meets
tonight in the portable on Brothers
place. according to DR.. e. e. Rich
ardson. president of the association.
At present that part of the ave-
nue. which the association wants
paved-from the second gate at st,
Elizabeth's Hospital TO Esther
streets macadamized, and the
surface Is unsuitable to Withstand
the heavy traffic which passes over
1t daily.
Mrs. Mabel Howell and her
daughter. Mabel, 1241 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, are visiting at
Bluemont, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Mcdonald.
2711 Nichols avenue southeast. have
just returned from a two weeks va
cation.
Miss Elizabeth Richardson. 1901
Alabama avenue southeast, will
start her career as a high school
teacher this year at the Baden High
School in Prince Georges County.
Md
George Dorsey, 535 Tennessee ave-
nue. southeast. has returned from a
weeks vacation at Chesapeake
Beach.
william Friel. 1852 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. recently returned
from a business trip to Pittsburgh,
Pa.
G. NJ. Bietz. s23 Twelfth street
southeast recently returned to his
home after an extended trip
through the South. 81.
Walter Gray. 1927 Maple View
place southeast, is planning a visit
to Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCarren have
returned from their honeymoon and
are temporarily stopping at the
home of Mrs. McCarren's parents.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Edward Flaherty.
Chester street southeast
Miss Myrtle Hurlock. 14s F street
southeast, will leave Saturday for a
three-day camping trip near Fort
Foote, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Ferguson.
of Baltimore. are visiting Mrs. Fer
guson's father, p. S. Quad, 1926 W
street southeast.
As a result of having won a
scholarship to that institution. VIM.
Brazerol, 1914 v street southeast.
will enter Catholic University this
month.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11

hlghest. S.S: lowest. 69.e.
Relative Humidity sa. m, SO; 2p m
81: ,. m. 10
rainfall Tsp. m. to D. m.). none.
Hours OF sunshine So
Per cent Of possible sunshine, 6s
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess Of temperature since
January I. 1922. 40s.
E5csss ,osa Of temperature since September
Accumulated excess Of precipitation since
January I. 1922. al
Excess Of precipitation since Se,tember 1.
1922. AS
Temperature same date last yesr-Hieb.
est. 50; lowest. 30.
Tide Conditions
High water, 11:l5 a. m and IL IAN m
Low water. $3.50 a. m. and 5:46 D. m.
sun rises 5:45 a. m. sets 6:24 m
Moon rises S:21 p. M, sets 1890 A. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers both clear
at Harpers Ferry last evening.
Forecast Of Flying Weather,
Washington u Long Island and Norfolk /:
'Ioudy sky. showers and probably thunder
storms; moderate southerly winds up 70 5. 600
feet.
Washington to Dayton: Low clouds, show
ers and thunderstorms; fresh shifting winds
becoming north and northwest up to 5000
feet.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11
What's Going
On Today

Meeting - Stanton Park Citizens Asso-
citation. Peabody School. S p. m.
Meeting Takoma Park Citizens Asso-
citation. Takoma Park Library. 8 p. m.
Meeting - Congress Heights Citizens
Associate s >. m.
Concert Navy Yard Band Rrightwood
Reservoir. Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
northwest.
Auxiliary to the Ancient Order Of Hiberni-
ans. one hundred and eighth anniversary Of
Star Spangled Banner" Kidder Building
80 Twentieth street northwest, evening.
Meeting -WOman's party. woman's party
headquarters, - First street northeast,
8 p m
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11
Beg Your Pardon!

A young man boarded the car
with a young lady. paid the fares
and sat down. After two or three
blocks he suddenly remembered
that they needed transfers. Due 10
the fact that others were boarding
the car he was several minutes In
getting them. In the meantime a
young stranger about his own size
had taken his seat. SO on return-
ing he said nothing, but took the
seat in front. The girl had been
idly watching the passing traffic
and did not see what had trans
pired. Suddenly she turned quickly
around and said. well. did you gel
them" The stronger blushed and
was about to stammer something
when she quickly asked his par
don.-MERLENE EVERETT. s4i
Fifteenth street southeast
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11
DIRTHS SANDDEATHS
ID REPORTED IN DC.
BIRTHS.
White.


GereOn A. and Mary R. Schrenkpr, girl
George r. and Matilda VI. Fingarson. girl.
Samuel 7. and Florence l.. Renick. boy.
George F. and Irene l.. Alexander, girl.
John L. and Lucy A. Cochran. girl.
Ralph r. and Isabelle sherman, boy.
James r. and Catherine Moore. boy.
Leonidas and Aurania Pararas, boy.
Harry s. and Lucy u True boy
George L. and Sarah F. Williams, boy.
Gilbert d. and Edith Hite, boy.
Colored.
John F and Mary F. Diggs. boy.
Roosevelt and Anna Lewis boy
Charles and Ethel Briggs, boy.
DEATHS.
White.
Elizabeth f. Sakaman, 40, IA Thomas
street northwest.
Lula NJ Ressignal 60. Sibley Hospital
Ernistine Reed. rs. 24O3 Pennsylvania ave
nue. northwest.
VIM. j. HouItons. 65. Providence Hospi-
tai
Infant son Of Jacob H. and Lillian G.
Lehman. . hours, Georgetown University
Hospital.
Colored.
James Fl Mines. 65. GalIinger Hospital
Louisa Owens, 95, 2266 Eighth street
northwest.
Lola NJ. Scott. 81. 419 Third street north,
east.
Bernard Smith, 5 weeks. Childrrn's Hos
pital.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11
Fused Flapper.

saw a small boy about 3 years
old walking with his mother on q
street in the northeast section the
other day. A specimen of the
well-known type of girl known as
the "flapper" came along the street
from the opposite direction. She
had made extensive use OF paint
powder and perfume. which gave
off a pleasant odor. As she passed
the youngster he exclaimed. loud
enough for everybody in the vicin-
ity to hear. Don't she 'mell sweet
mama7" "She" pretended NOT To
hear, but a faint tinse Of red
which was not the result Of artifi-
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11
PARK VIEW.

More school facilities This
ancient war cry of the Parkvie W
Citizens Association will be sounded
again when the association begins
its regular monthly meetings, ac-
cording to President George II.
Russell. 353S warder street north
west
The association will renew it's
efforts to have the Parkview School
enlarged. At present II is entirely
too small to handle the large num-
ber of children in the community.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11
NORTHEAST M. E.
CHURCH TO HOLD
RUMMACE SALE
Ladies" Aid Striving to
Make 1t Biggest Ever
Held There.

A rummage sale under auspices
of the Rosedale M. E. Church, 4I6
Tennessee avenue northeast, will be
held at 900 F street northeast. Sep
tember Is to 20. according to Mrs.
d. v. Padgett. 134o North Carolina
avenue northeast, president of the
Ladies' Aid Society.
Neighbors of the Northeast are
urged to contribute old clothes,
hats and shoes for the sale. Prep
arations are under way 10 make the
sale one of the largest ever held
in the Northeast, according to those
in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Lynch. 642 L street
northeast, had as their guest during
the last five weeks Miss Jesse
Friend. of New York. Miss Friend
left for New York last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert P. Grant, 63s
L street northeast, will leave for
the Blue Ridge Mountains tomorrow
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Bull. Twenty
second street and Rhode Island ave-
nue. northeast, returned last week
after a motor tour through Pennsyl-
vania.
Miss Mary Dove, 644 L street
northeast. returned last week after
a two weeks vacation at Colonial
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Lehman, 1926
street northeast, will leave Satur-
day for three-day camping trip
along the Potomac River near Fort
Foote.
The first meeting of the Rhode
Island Avenue Suburban Citizens
Association will be held Wednesday
night. September 81, at s o'clock, at
the Sherwood Presbyterian Church,
Twenty second street and Rhode
Island avenue northeast. Guy v
Collins. 1880 Twenty-fifth street
northeast. is president of the asso-
citation.
News of the completion of the rem
ovation of John Burroughs School
was heard with much satisfaction
by citizeps of the Northeast section.
1t Is expected that H. B. Nutter.
chairman of the school committee
of the Rhode Island Avenue Sub
urban Citizens Association, will
make a complete report of school
conditions in the Northeast at the
first fall meeting of the association.
Wilbur F. Wilson. 24l Twelfth
street northeast. who has been sick
for several weeks, has recovered.
according to his friends OF North
east.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11
BAND CONCERTS.

By the United States Marine Band. Ma
rine Barracks, 4:30 p. m. under the direc-
tion Of william H. santelmann. leader, and
Taylor Branson. second leader. The pro-
gram:
Overture. "Egmont" ............ Beethover
serenade. "spring Morning" ".......: :Laeome
Trombone solo. Ecstasy Of spring.
....................., k. Oiarh
Musician Robert e. Clark
Grand Scenes from 'Manon Lescaut"..
r.:n.;tow.nx
waltz. The Beautiful Blue Danube.
..................-.-.. STRAUSS
War Fanfare and Kings Prayer from
vo, Lohtasrin T .:rs. H;i,, o. Mon,..sms
The siar s?sngled Banner"
BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band. Soldiers Home bsndstsnd, $50 p. m.
under the direction of John s. NJ. zim-
mermann. bandmaster. The program;
March, triumphant America" Losey
Overture. summer Nights Dream" suppe
suite d'Orchestre. .'siEurd Jorsalfar"
tGriegl synopsis: tO Vorspiel, In
the Kinz'S Hail.; Cb) Intermezzo.
''Borrhild's Dream; tc) Homage March
Scenes from Comic Opera, The Rose OF
Fox Trot. by the sapphire sea-;
waltz suite. LEM und Liebe' t'sprins
and Love- .'....'oh , b'o.'
Finale, Priscilla .......,.....'..'.C .Ciark
The Star spangled Banner"
By the United states Navy Band. Bright
wood Reservoir. sixteenth and KENNEDY
streets northwest under the direction OF
Charles Benter, 7:30 o'clock. The program
March, my Regiment. .Blankenorrs
Canrice ''italien" ....... .Tschaikowsky
Three Dances from Henry the Eighth
CGermanI: ~ Morris Dance, t2) shep-
herds Dance, C3) Torch Dance.
Grand Scenes from the Opera. La Bo-
heme ...-.....'.''' ~
Intermezzo "Sizilietta" ..........Von Blon
Selection, italian Folk Songs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Arranged py CihrA
Gems from the Musical Comedy. sweet
hearts ..............-.... 'heroer'
Selection. "Old Favorites'' ...........
.............A Arranged by sereoy
Popular
CsD Lonesome Mamma Blues. brown
Chl The Sheik" .'snyuei
Navy March. Anchors Aweigh". .......
Finale. "star spsngled Banner
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11
= = IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD s-:-h
OBITUARY
wiIiiala HaIsIip

Suffering a skull fracture received
Saturday evening when struck by
an automobile. 3-year-old Will
lam H Haislip. son Of Policeman
william H. Haislip. attached 10 the
Sixth precinct. died at Casualty
Hospital early yesterday An In
quest will be held at the District
mcrgue this morning by Coroner
hewitt
The child. in company with his
2-year-old sister, Alice, and a
nurse. had been playing in the tri-
angular park near Fifth and d
streets northeast. Saturday after
noon. As he stepped from the curb
In advance of his sitter and nurse on
their way home TO dinner the acci-
dent occurred.
He was thrown approximately fif-
teen feet. striking HIS head against
car track. The automobile was
driven by Howard Campbell. 1908
Park road northwest, who took him
to the hospital.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
Baltimore.
Fleetwood Dixon
Removed to Emergency Hospital
late Saturday suffering from appo-
plexy, Fleetwood Dixon, 81 years
old. sls Fourth street northeast.
died early yesterday morning. Cor
oner J. Ramsey hewitt was notified.
and after reviewing the case, stated
that an autopsy would be held this
morning.
Georxiana Middleton
Georgiana Middleton. colored. 20
years old. Lanham. Nd. died while
being brought to Freedmen's Hos
Paul Lanham, of Lanham. who was
Paul Lanham, OF Lanham. wha was
bringing her into the city. she had
been taken i'll there earlier Satur-
day. The body was removed to
the morgue. Coroner Nevitt issued
a certificate of death by natural
causes.
Charles Pyles.
Services for Charles Pyles. So
years Did. VINO. died in Pomonkey.
Md. Saturday. will be held at tn.
chapel OF Th1ras F. Murray and
Company. today at 2:3o m. Buriai
will be in Con;,r ressional Cemetery.
Arrangements are being made by
Thomas J.. Murray and Company.
Bell Lewis.
\ Services Cor Mrs. Bell Lewis. SO
years Ole. 1910 T street northwest.
who die1 at Freedmen's Hospital
yeste. day. will Re held at the South
westeIa Zion Church Wednesday.
Burial viii he in Harmony Gene
terry. Arrangemo are being made
by the Tho'na5 Frazier Company.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11
George WASH ngton
University Law School

Co-educational. Begins 5sth year Sep
tember 9th. Member Of Association Of
American Law Schools. Strict standa rds.
Most approved methods of instruction. Full
courses offered both morning and evening.
Optional morning classes, 7:50 to $40.
Forenoon classes. 0 to 1880.
Late afternoon classes. $40 to $50.
For full informa tion write or call upon the
secretary. Telephone Main 65O3. Law Build
ing, 1435 X Street NV
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11
EDUCATIONAL.
Columbus University Law Department

Columbus University under the auspices
Of the Knights Of Columbus. offers a three
years course Of Law leading to the Ii. B.
degree. The Law lectures will be given in
the K. of c. Evening School rooms at 1904
street Registration begins September IS.
Excellent instruction. Moderate tuition
rates. Free scholarships for veterans Of the
world war. For information address The
Registrar. 1911 Massachusetts ave. NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11

Termination OF q successful sea-
SON dur1ns which 22lyvoo persons
have taken ADVANTAGE OF the 70
cilities at the Tidal Basin Bathing
Beach. was announces yesterday BY
Lieut. Col. Clarence o. Sheriff.. su-
pe-tntendent Of United States Public
Buildings and Grounds.