davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-04
ROY W. HUPE
KILLED TUESDAY
PROMINENT ADDIE RANCHER is
VICTIM OF PREMATURE EX-
PL0SION WHILE BLASTING
TO. TAKE THE BODY TO SPOKANE
Jnterment Will Be Held At Norris
town, North Dakota.

Roy William Hupe, homesteader
of the Addie district, was instantly
killed shortly after ten o'clock Tues
day morning by a premature explo-
sion of picric acid stumping powder
which he was using to blow stumps on
logged over land on his homestead
Hupe was working alone and his
wife first learned of the terrible acci-
dent when he failed to respond to her
calls at the dinner hour. The body
was found lying face downward and
had been hurlai some 35 feet from
the scene of the explosion. 1t is be-
lieved that the explosion took place as
Hupe was tamping a charge, resting
on his knees, as the powder marks
and cuts and bruises were found only
on his chest and face
Neighbors were called in by Mrs,
Hupe to assist her in removing her
husbands body to the house. The
corpse was brought to the Stookey I'm
dertaking parlors here Tuesday eve
ming and was shipped to Spokane
this morning. No definite arrange
ments have been made for the funeral
services. Mrs. Hupe plans to ship the
body of her husband to the home OF
HIS pdIeHtS dJ hOIIlSLOWus .. LAX.
for interment.
Hupe served in the World War anG
saw overseas duty for over a year
He held a commission as End lieuten-
ant with the 329th machine gun com.
pany, of the 85th division.
Soon after receiving his discharge
from the army Hupe located at Mead
ow Creek and few months later filled
on his homestead in the Addie dis
trict. He was married June 5, 1920
to Miss Blanche Knapp, at Brandon
Wis.
He is survived by his wife, an eigh
months old baby boy, his father an(
mother, three brothers and one sister
all residing at Morristown, S. Oak. H,
was born January 10, 1892 at Marsh
field, Wis.
Hupe bore an excellent reputation
in the north end of this county wher,
he was best known. Since taking III
his homestead he had been workin,
early and late to improve it and ha,
planned to make his final proof in
few weeks.
People of the Addie district fee
that in the death of Rov Hume the
have lost one of their best citizens an,
sincerely mourn his sudden death an,
join in extending their heartfelt sym
pathies to the bereaved family.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-04
PUPILS OF COUNTY SCHOOLS HERE
FRIDAY FOR ANNUAL TRACK MEET

The weather man did everything
possible last Friday to hurt the sue
cess of the annual Boundary county
track meet, spelling, arithmetic and
writing contests but in spite of cold,
stormy weather, most of the schools of
the county having eighth grade pupils
were represented at the meet and nine
rural schools dismissed the scholars
for the day so that teachers and pu-
pills could enjoy the entertainment af-
forded by the teachers and pupils of
the high school of Independent School
District No 4.
The various contests were held in
the afternoon, starting shortly after
one o'clock. In the evening a banquet
was served the visitors and then an
entertainment was given at the audi
torium.
The winners in the writing contest
were: First, Mabel Tams, Bonners
Ferry; second, Louella Wickstrom,
North Bonners Ferry; third, William
Bensen, Moravia.
The winners in the spelling contests
were: First, Mabel Tams, Bonners
Ferry; second Mildred Edwards
Copeland; third. Florida Chenier
Sheridan school
The winners in the arithmetic con-
test were: First, Thomas Hydorn
Bonners Ferry; second, Gladys Cum
dell, Copeland; third, William Bensen
Moravia.
The following high school boys won
out in the track meet events:
High hurdles-Ted Kent, VIM. Brad.
ley Ted Rider
Quarter mile-E. Plato, Russo
Melin, Rennie Wickstrom.
High jump-Ted Kent, Am Boileau
Walter Twitchell.
Pole vault-Ted Kent, Am. Boileau
Marvin Wickstrom.
Shot put-Wm. Bradley, Ted Rider
Am. Boileau.
so yard dash-Ted Kent, VIM. Brad
ley, Homer Welch.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-04

A company of some 25 of the friends
and neighbors of Carl Klockmann, a
prominent citizen Of the Porthill dis
trict, gave him a surprise party last
Thursday night in honor of the ami
versary of his Goth birthday.
The evening passed quickly and
pleasantly while the members of the
party played cards, music, and a de-
iicious lunch that was served at late
hour. 1t was past the midnight hour
when the party broke up, all joining
in wishing Mr. Klockmann many
happy returns of the day.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-04
Hiker's Club Is Organized

A group of II Bonners Ferry ladies
who enjoy hiking" and the opportu.
nifty to spend few hours in the
woods, on the hillsides or by some
mountain stream, have organized the
"Hi-U Hiker's Club. The officers of
the organization are: Miss Carleton,
president; Mrs. Anne Callahan, vice
president; Mrs. McKim, secretary and
treasurer Mrs Lulu White is chair
man of the entertainment committee.
The club plans, to give a dance in the
near future.
The club members have already
made trips to Myrtle creek and to the
Moyie river and have trips planned
for each Sunday of the spring and
summer months.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-04
PROGRAM, PICNIC, TRACK MEET
Students of Northside School and Pa
irons To Celebrate End Of Term.

Owing to the fact that the regular
state spring examinations are to be
held the week of May Sth and 18th,
the pupils of the school of Independent
School District No. IA will not attempt
to hold the usual graduation exercises
this year but will celebrate the clos
ing of the school year on May IL by
giving dance at the schoolhouse the
evening of May IL.
In lieu of the graduation exercises
a program, picnic and track meet will
be held at the schoolhouse on Friday,
May 5. The program will begin at
10:30 Friday morning and will be
given under the supervision of Miss
Winnifred Plato and Miss Ruth Lozier.
The picnic dinner will be served at the
noon hour and the patrons of the
school will furnish the lunch. The
track meet will start at l p. m and
will be in charge of Principal w T..
Tibbs and Miss Farrell.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-04
MEETING OF
SCOUT COUNCIL

The first semi-annual meeting and
banquet of the Bonner-Boundar
Council, Boy Scouts of America, was
held here Tuesday night at the Inter-
national hotel banquet rooms, some 81
scoutmasters, members of troop COM
'mittees and members of the two-coun-
ty council, together with their wives,
attending. NJ A. Bliss, of Standpoint,
chairman of the council, attended.
Following the serving of the banquet
some Is minutes were devoted to COM
munity singing and story telling Scout
Executive Dayton gave detailed re-
port of the money that has been raised
for Boy Scout work in Bonner and
Boundary counties and of the accom-
plishments of the Boy Scouts since
the organization of the two county
council last fall A financial report
was made by Earl d. Farmin, treas
urer of the council.
Scoutmaster George r. Caustor
told of the plans for the Boy Scout
summer camp which will be located
on Lake Pend d'Oreille in Bonner
county, and of the program planned
for this annual event The exact sit,
Of the camp will be chosen during thu
coming week. 1t is expected tina
about IT'S boys will attend the sum
mer camp.
o. A. Hagie, secretary of the Sand
point Chamber of Commerce, gave
I short talk and this was followed b.
blindfolded boxing contest betweel
Glenn Jacoby and Jack Rider, loca
Boy Scouts.
The principal address of the evening
was made by Scoutmaster Obertroft
of Spokane, who told of the good tina
has been accomplished through tn
Boy Scout organization and of tn
/ plans for future work
The next meeting of the Bonner
Boundary county council will be he'll
in Standpoint Since the organization
of the council last fall the citizens o
the towns of the two counties hav
displayed a great amount of interes
and enthusiasm in Boy Scout work
There are seven troops in the tw
counties and all of the Scouts are dis
playing interest far in excess of ex
pectations for the first year. Ney
troops will. be. organized soon. and
it planned to organize several "cub
troops this summer.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-04
PLAN BRIDGE
CELEBRATION
PROGRAM ARRANGED
BY LE0NIA PEOPLE FOR
DEDICATION ON MAY 13
SPEAKING, DINNER AND DANCING
Large Number of Bonners Ferry Peo-
pie Plan To Attend.

All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the dedication of the inter
state bridge across the Kootenai river
ht Leonia, Idaho. A celebration has
been arranged by the members of the
Leonia Improvement Club, of which
w. A. Guhr is president, to be held
at Leonia on May 13. 1t was first
planned to hold the celebration on
May but this date was given up on
account of conflicting with arrange
ments which had been made for a
dance to be given by Boundary Post
of the American Legion.
The Leonia bridge celebration pro-
gram will begin at two o'clock and
during the afternoon a number of
short talks will be made by many
prominent citizens of Idaho and Mon
tana. 1t is anticipated that all the
various districts will be represented.
The program, follows;
Address of Welcome. Nv. A. Guhr
THE Power of Community Organi-
zatlon' ...............J w. Croft
of Troy, Mont, member of the Lin
coin County Montana, board of
county commissioners.
Recitation ... Miss Hemmerstrom
Community Publicity. G. A. Griffith,
editor of the Western News, Libby,
Mont.
Rural Progressiveness" .......
Attorney B. F. Maiden, Libby, Mont.
Vocal Solo. ...............C C. w King,
editor Bonners Ferry Herald.
Standardization on the Roosevelt
Highway y...............J. j. A. Welch,
chairman board of county commits
sioners of Boundary county, Idaho.
Promotion of yhe Sylvanite Proper
ties. "..............a....J III. Ehlers,
secretary of the S. S. & M. Mining
Co, of New York City.
Reading Observation-Disclosures.
.... Miss Florence Cooklar, Leonia
Hydraulic Mining" j. M. Schnatterly
president of the Idaho Gold & Ruby
Mining Co., of Spokane.
"Co-operation" .........O. G. Wilson
county attorney of Boundary county
Idaho.
Dedicatorial Address. H. III. Gray
county attorney of Lincoln county
Montana.
A banquet will be served at s1
o'clock at the Guhr store building. w
S. Walker, former state senator ot
Boundary county, acting as toast
master.
:, Dancing Will begin at nine o'clocl
and will continue throughout the eve
ming. Music will be furnished by tn,
Bush orchestra, of Bonners Ferry. 4
lunch will be served at midnight.
Following are the names of the com
mitteemen who are planning the cele
bration:
Arrangement Committee - Floy,
Coats, Mrs. Perry Wilson, T. b. Farris
Reception Committee-James Stone
chest, William Fleming, Perry Wilson
Floyd Coats.
Banquet Committee-Mrs. PER-
Wilson, Mrs William Fleming. Mrs
Thomas Anderson
. Table ommittee-Helmer Swanson
Martin Swanson, d. L. Coats.
Music Committee Cap Collins
Chester Hoisington, John Stonechest
Program Committee-W. A. Guhl
Miss Florence Cooklar, Miss Hemmer
strom
At the meeting of the Kootenai Val
Z ley Commercial Club held Monda
night club members were given motto
of the Leonia bridge celebration an
an effort will be made to have larg
representation attend from Bonner
Fprry
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-04

Anna Cooper, Beryl Bishop
Flowers Daisy, Gunvor Northug,
Buttercup, Harriet Drake; Glover,
Eileen Egan; Forget -Me-Nots, Helen
Kerr, Nora Reid; Violet, Evelyn For
sythe Pansy, Hazel Simonds; Roses,
Dorothy Muhlfeld Valdonna King;
Sweet Peas, Helen Cane, Alice Stoos;
Grasses, Avonelle Welchko, Ethel
Bliss.
Dews and Sunbeams- Mary Parrot,
Jean Ellis, Ray iEgan, Agda Walden.
Mary Cane, Lillian Perry.
Spiders Wallace Cowen Bobbie
King, Warren Cane.
Dawn-Katherine Shultis.
NOOn-Irene Ladley.
-Genevieve Bush.
Sandman-Jerome Egan.
White ClOuds-Bertha Parrot, Ruby
Butler, Evelyn Carlson, Mary Louise
Jackson, Katherine Dutton, Gladys
Chamberlain.
Butterflies Doris Hubble. Jovita
Ragland, Ada Megquier, Elizabeth
Brown, Durluska Buell., Eileen
Rookey
Winds-Bob White, Wallace David
son. Walter Mewes, Lyle Carlson, Gill
bert McGlocklin, Gene Saunders, Dom
aid Shultis, Kenneth Greggerson.
Storm ClOudS-Thomas Hopkins,
Ralph Walden, Harold Simonds, Ray
mond McNichols.
Rainz-Kenneth Hughes, Howard
James, Norman Tilley, Kenneth Nc
Glocklin, Mike Callahan, Irwin Knoles.
Rainbow C0lOrs-Marion Fry, Ruth
Brody. Merelle Jacoby, Jeanette King,
Rernice Egan. Geraldine Ashby
FirefIies-Fred White Lawrence
Welchko, Delbert Brock, Emmett Dut-
ton, Sydney Walden, Austin Hubble,
Emile Dion, Edward Cane, Jimmie
Rabdau.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-04
NanIes Team To Play Ball

Manager Peterson, of the Bonners
Ferry baseball club, announces that
the local nine will cross bats Sun
day at the Boundary County Fair AS
sociation ball park, with a baseball
team from Naples. The game will be
called at 2:45 D. m.
This will be the first game of the
season and the only one prior to the
opening of the Panhandle league
season.
Fans. are urged to come out and see
the members of the home team in
action. Loyal support will mean a win
ming team this year.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-04
st. Mary's Guild Dinner

The ladies' of the ST. Mary's Guild
entertained their husbands last Thurs
day evening at bridge dinner, given
at the Guild hall
A delicious course dinner was
served and tbSn the evening was spent
playing auction bridge, the prizes for
the high scores going to Mrs. H. B.
Kinnear and T. S. Ksrr.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements for the evening were Mrs.
T. S. Kerr, Mrs. Lee Williams, Mrs.
0. F. Howe and Mrs. C. w. King.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-04

AT meeting of the board of trus-
tees of the Union church, held last
evening. Rev Mr.. Huff rendered his
resignation as pastor. The resigna-
tion was accepted.
Rev. Mr. Huff plans to leave tomor-
row for Spokane and Wenatchee and
later will go to his former home at
Monroe, Wash.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-04

H. A. Court and L. c. Joyce, both
of Spokane, were granted a marriage
license Wednesday and were married
here by Probate Judge Henderson.
Last Friday Judge Henderson united
in marriage Irving G. Flick and Betty
M. Holmes, both residents of this city.
The newlyweds are both newcomers in
this district.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-04

AT meeting of the county commits
sioners held yesterday all bids for the
construction of two mile section Of
road on the Moyie Canyon were re-
jected. The commissioners found it
necessary to reject bids on account
of the fact that the forestry depart
ment funds are not yet available for
this project and the commissioners
did not see their way clear to pro
ceed without federal aid.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
SoDALlTlES BAZAAR TO
BE HELD THREE DAYS

The bazaar to be held by the
women Of the Washington Union Of
Sodalities, beginning Tomorrow In
Carroll Hall. Tenth and q streets
northwest, will close next Thursday
evening with Archbishop Curley al
the guest Of honor. The bazaar
win open at 40 o'clock each day,
continuing through until 1850
o'clock at night. Proceeds will be
devoted to the aid Of various mis-
sion works.
Following IL the. committee on
arrangements: The Rev. William
]. Carroll, rector Of the Church OF
the Assumption: Mrs. r. y. Bat,
ties. Mrs. c. J. Beck. Mrs. M.
Brady. Mrs. william Breen. Irene
Ginther. Mrs. Frank p. Cunning.
Mrs. r. L. Hunter. Mary Jones.
Mrs. Richard Lawton. Mrs. J. c.
Simpson. Miss Francis True. Miss
Mary Broderick. May I. Brosnan.
Agnes Dushene, Grace I. Kelly.
Alice q. Kelly, Mary Leonberger.
Mary Levy, M. McAllister. Mary
NJ. Mattingiy, Ada Poore. n. Wag-
gaman and Addie Wathan.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
Cold Spell Over, But
Another One Is
On The Way

The cold snap that has
gripped the Eastern part Of the
country for the past twenty
four hours will break today, but
will be followed by another on
Wednesday, Weather Bureau ex-
perts predicted today.
"Seasonable weather is what
the weather experts term the
present cold snap and they held
out the hope today that there
would not be much change dur
ing the week.
"Christmas is too far ahead
for us to make q prediction, but
it is believed, certain to be q
white Christmas in most places"
it was declared.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
PARlkviEW CITIZENS
TO ELECT OFFICERS

Injection Of officers WIN be held
by the Parkview Citixens Associa-
ton tomorrow night In Parkview
School at 7:3o o'clock. The follow
ing will run: President, o. b. Bow
man. John q. Mc0rath and George
II. Russell: vice president. Charles
w. Gilmore and Rudolph Hellhack;
secretary, J. A. Austin. Archie d.
Cole and John 8. Cole; treasurer. A.
b. Clark and w. r. Kennel; dele.
gate to Federation Of Citisens Asso-
citation, John 8. Beach. Charles w.
Gilmore and r. L. Hutchinson;
executive committee at large, Mrs.
W.. +. Bennerman, r. l.. Davis,
Miss Frances Farley, Mrs. r. Hell
back. Mrs. r. L. Prescott, #. z.
Potts and Miss Alice Williams.
Chairman j. A. Austin OF the
membership COMMITTEES !, announced
the following new nnembers: +. ].
ODonnell, Archie Il. Cole. II.
Klavans, p. X. Clarke, w, j.
Nealon and J. H. Flynn. Ata
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
HER0'S FATHER
I. PREACHEDAT
I. RITES
Rabbi Loeb Proud That Son
Should Give Life for Country.
Tributes by Others.

A funeral. sermon of a father over
the body Of his son closed the serv-
ices for Joseph w. Loeb, Washfng-
ton world war hero. who was buried
yesterday with full military honors
in Ohav Sholom Cemetery.
The veterans father, Rabbi Julius
T. Loeb. paid the final tribute at
the services yesterday afternoon In
the family home, 222 I street north
west. following addresses by the
leading rabbis Of the city.
Though our beloved son IL taken
from u.s." the father said. how
proud we are that he gave his life
in the service OF his country. Alien
though we Jews may be called, We
freely give our all to America"
The prayer was delivered by Rabbi
A. Shefferman and tributes were
paid by Rabbis X. Horowitz, George
Silverstone, Abram Simon and The6-
dore Shabshelowitz. Services at the
grave were conducted by Rabbi
Charles Greenblat. with full military
honors. under direction OF Vincent
B. Costello Post, American Legion.
A firing squad and bugler from Fort
Myer paid the final honors.
Joseph Loeb, who would have been
twenty-eight' years old January /,
died last week at the home Of his
sister. Mrs. Minnie Loeb Kardsh.
Lincolntown. N. c.. as a result OF
severe Gassing while in action over.
seas. Mrs. Kardsh brought the body
home Friday. A"s
The young man served. abroad for
eighteen months in the Rainbow
division and took part in all the
seven major battles In which the
American armies were engaged. He
enlisted among the first 10000 sent
to France. He was cited for brav.
cry in action. After being gassed,
he spent two months In a base hos.
pital in France and then went into
Germany with the army Of occupa-
ton. t,t r>-t fs,.
Returning to this country aboard
the Leviathan early In the summer
Of 1919, he was discharged and went
to Chicago, where he secured EN-.
ployment In the, offices of the Chi
caRo Northwestern railroad.
Two months later he was attacked
by q. recurrence Of the gas poison
ing infection. and. following several
attacks, was sent to the home Of his
sister in North Carolina.
He was born In. Brooklyn. coming
to Washington an boy. He was
educated in the District schools.
Surviving him are his parents,
two sisters, Mrs. Kardsh and Miss
Leonora. Loeb. and three brothers.
Aaron, Herman and Leo Loeb.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
PlNEY BRANCH RENEWs n
TUeERcuLAR SCHOOL FIGHT

The Piney Branch citizens' AS
sociation y will hold It's regular
monthly meeting tonight at the
Iowa Avenue Methodist Church,
Emerson street.. At O'Clock. At
tonight's meeting the committees
for the new year win be announced.
The fight against the location Of
the proposed tubereular children's
school on the Upsher street tract,
win be taken up and q committee
win be appointed to enter the ss.
sociation's protest to the city au-
thorities. 4iN
Funds are being raised to prevent
its establishment there and the ~.
ISOLATION has announced that Il win
invoke the assistance ofaother civic
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
POST MEN
TO BOOM CAPT. SMITH

A boom has been launched In
George Washington Post, American
Legion, to place the name Of John
Lewis Smith, prominent Washins.
ton attorney and former national
commander-in-chief Of the Spanish
War Veterans, before the coming
department convention Tor com.
mander to succeed Watson B.
Miller, who, was. elected fifth ma.
tionai vice commander at New Or.
leans. - sslfH i & st -
Captain Smith was formerly post
commander OF the George Washing.
ton Post and has been active In
legion affairs. He served. as q
private in the Spanish war, d. C.
Volunteer infantry. later with dis.
tinction az captain in the military
intelligence service in the world
war. The convention WIN be held
Friday and Saturday evenings in
the board room OF the District
building at 8so'clock. re
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
DR.W00Dv|CIOR
INbATTLE0F
|. THE AIR
Simultaneous Broadoasting OF
Sermons Misundersta
Says Dr.. Whitley.

The alleged battle between the
Rev. Charles Wood of the Church
of the Covenant and Rev. Earle
Whitley. pastor OF the Vermont
Christian Church. for supremacy
of the air" Sunday evenings, be-
ginning at 3 o'clock. when their
respective sermons have been broad.
casted at the same time. never was
a battle. according to DR.. Whitley.
but q Misunderstanding.
The terrible noises which Jared
the sensitive ears of thousands of
Listeners in" yesterday when the
two ministers hurled words into
space through separate broadcast
ing stations will not be present next
Sunday. DIR. Wood wins by right
of priority. For two years he has
been sending his sermons through
space from the broadcasting sta.
ton erected in the Church OF the
Covenant for that purpose. For
two years he has held license to
use the air at that time Of night.
DR.. Whitley acknowledges that he
ID a newcomer In the broadcasting
field and that he must, II no ar.
can be made for both
sermons to travel the air in peace
and helpfuiness, give up his broad.
casting. There never was q battle,
he said, only q Misunderstanding
because he was not familiar with
radio. He was told, he said, that
both sermons could be heard with.
out interference. II they cannot,
or some adjustment made. he will
withdraw.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
rAkoMA PARK CITIZENS
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

The Talxoma Park Citixens' Asso.
citation viii hold its regular monthly
meeting tonight ut the Takoma
branch Library. Major topics Of dis
cussion win include police protection.
extension OF Fourth street at Cedar
street, Maryland School building and
the paving Of Carroll and Flower
avenues. n
Nomlnsti.1s are also 70 be mad.
tonight Of smmittee chairmen and
Vice chsis,r-a. President ID. N. shoe
maker announces.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
BILL FOR EXTRA POLICE
REPORTED 10 SENATE

The Senate resolution providing
$4,000 for additional police pro.
lection during the Bhriner's conven.
ton In Warrington NEXT summer
was today reported favorably BY
Senator Ball. chairman Of the Sen.
ate District Committee.
The approximation requested BY
the District Commissioners was
s5o.oes, but the senate District
COMMITTEES decided that haif Of this
smcunt woun b. snf!'cisnt. TIE ns
resolution was placsd upon tne
Senate calendar end win probably
b passed next wssk.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
Jumps From Window.
THREE AUTOS REPORTED
Il STOLEN OVER SUNDAY

Samuel sLiberman. 1901 South
Capitol street. reported that his
Dodge touring car. d. G. 53.723, Nd.
32.61s. was stolen last night from
Sixth and 8 streets northwest.
Joseph w. Simmons, liza Seven
teenth street northwest, complained
that his Ford touring car. 1872
model. was> stolen about midnight
from IN front OF his home.
yamss w. Beasley, s<i Massachu:
that his Ford coupe. p. g n.css.
homo early yesterday mornins. Y