davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-09
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

FOR sALE-1349 ST. N.E.-8 ROOMS AND
bath; yard; alley; perfect condition: open for
inspection. Price, $500. J. A. HAYDEN,
Main 7QIp
Evening star., 1922-11-09

HOUSE IN NE SECTION WITHIN WALK
ng distance Of Union station Possession Dec.
u. Cash deal. Address BoN 192-Y, star
tttfice
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-08
OFFICERS N A M Ed
MSCOTLAND ORDER
George Edgar Corson Chosen
Provincial Grand
Master.

Appointment of officers of the
provincial grand lodge of the
United States, Royal Order Of Scot
land. was announced steriay by
George E. Corson. provincial grand
master. at The office of this lodge.
9 Hesketh street, Chevy Chase. Nd.
They will hold office until jan
uary l.
They are: provincial grant mas
ter. Sir George Edgar Corson: p-o-
John Lloyd Thomas: provincial
grand secretary. Sir Sterling Kerr:
provincial grand treasurer. Sir Lee
Roy Albert Goddard: provincial
senior grand warden, Sir Perry
winslow weidner; provincial jun
Tor grand warden. Sir Harry Jones
Guthrie; provincial grand sword
bearer, Sir sylvester Omer spring:
provincial grand banner bearer.
Sir warren Stitt Seipp: provincial
grand chaplain. Sir John Carpenter
Palmer; provincial grand na.isch:l.
Sir Edwin Stephen Grifiths: pro-
vincial deputy grand mariscnal.
Sir George Kelley Staples; pro-
vincial second deputy marischal,
Sir Louie Barney winsor: provin-
cial first grand steward. Sir Walter
Walgrove Griffith: provincial sec
ond grand steward, Sir Walter Sid
ney Reed: provincial third grand
steward. Sir Walter Martin link;
provincial fourth grand steward,
Sir Esten Asprey Fletcher; pro-
vincial grand guarder, Sir Mark
Finley. jr.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-08
MARRIAGE
wi LICENSES.

Cniexs otherwise specified. all the follow
ing applicants are from this city.
John s. Ford. 70. Fairmont. Nd, and Lo-
fish A. lett, IS. Rev. e. n. Bergerstock.
Joseph e. Scheele -, and Elizabeth ".
Brintton, 20. Rev. L. Weber.
Howard B. Belknap, %. and Nellie WISE
man. -. both of Trenton. N. J. Rev. 7.
e. Davis.
Charles Fl. Brooks. "a. and Victoria Al
len, 10, both of Aide. va. Rev. @. l.
Davis
Claude W. Vaughn, q, and Catherine R.
Reed. Is. both Of Richmond. Va. Rev. T.
T. Davis.
Ralph l.. Dombrower, "a, Of Richmond
Va, and Ruth Rosenfeld. p. Rev. II. A.
Merfeld.
John W. Urich, .. and Ines NJ. Ashton.
10. Rev. r. u. Urich.
Milton Thomas, q and Lillian Heard, 20.
Rev. Z. A. Hannah.
Harrison Burk, %. and Frances Brown. "a.
Rev. b. N. Brown.
Allie s. Carlton, 2s. and Lillian d. Stew.
art, %. Rev. W. J. Howard.
Matthew sandiin. p. Camp Meade.
Nd. and Louise N. Engleneld. q, New
York, n. Y. Rev. A. r. Campbell.
Harry Armstead. 30. and Susie Campbell.
q. Rev. G. L. Davis.
Isaac Murgent, 20, and Katie Brenk, 30.
Rev. W. J. Howard.
Walter 8. Reese. %, and Willie N. Long.
IS. Rev. W. H. Brooks.
Clair K. Culver. II, and Ethel L. Cowens.
10. Rev. A. Y. Campbell
James J. wilmot. 81. and Mary A. sulli-
van, %. Rev. J. Q. Martin.
Richard Y. Schiller, 81, and Anna Michel
fielder, 81. OF Detroit. Mich. Rev. H.
Schroeder.
william J. Hunter 81. and> Viola K.
Hughes. 10. Rev. W. J. Howard.
George y. Reddish. %. Of Richmond. va,
and Ruth B. Edmondson. 2s. Rev. n. d.
Talbot.
fred Earhart, -, Of Jersey City. n. J..
and Rose Dove q. Rev. \. sayles.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-08

the trip on the steamer Dreamland.
Twsnty-thres athletic events are
scheduled. The events will include
all kinds Of races for boys and girls.
also so-yard dash for girls 10 and
over. . so-yard dash for married
women, . sosyard dash for wives Of
prophets. . backward racs for
women Weighing over les pounds. .
lighted candle race for women. . IT,
yard dash for men. . sack race for
men. . leap frog race for men. q
three-iegged race for men. . Wheel
barrow race for men and . tug-of-
war.
william p. Jacobs will be master
Of ceremonies and general chairman
Of arrangements Chairmen Of va
rious subcommittee follow: Ath-
ietic events. Capt. Charles d. Shack
eiford; music. Samuel r. Shreve;
souvenirs for adults. J. N. Freeman:
souvenirs for children. J. b. Robin
son: property. X L. Gould: advcr-
Using program. Fred c. Some: mo-
ton picture. Col. william o. Owen:
tickets and transportation, Gall +.
Judd: and signs. H. J. Gompers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-08
GOVERNMENT WORKER AT 81,
ENDS 81 YEARS OF Sc VICE
w. H. Smith, of Navy Department, aVill Re
tire on August IS.

After ifty-seyen years Of work IN
the Navy Department. w. H. H.
smith, Of the bureau Of supplies and
accounts. ended his government serv-
ice last Saturday. He left on his an
nual vacation, which ends August IL,
when he will be retired.
Mr.. Smith was presented with
travelling bag by other employees.
e. NJ. Barr, chief clerk of the bureau.
made the presentation speech.
He was born In Connecticut August
%, 1871, and came to this city when
a young man. He was appointed
clerk in the bureau of steam engi-
neering of the Navy Department on
July 1. 1854. less than two years be-
fore the department was organized.
He designed the books and returns
for record and accounting and pre-
pared several report blanks for the
handling of the business Of the bu-
reau and navy yards.
On August 5. 1870. Mr.. Smith war
appointed chief clerk of the bureau
and held the ONCE until June 80. 1913.
In 1910 he was detailed to represent
the Navy Department on the commits
sion on economy and efficiency and
during his thirteen months as a MEM
Der Of the commission he reported In
detail the bookkeeping and account
ing methods Of the bureau of sup
plies and accounts, the navy disburs-
ing ONCE. the navy allotment office
and the contract division of the Navy
Department, as well as other Offices.
In addition to his service for the
government. the aged worker has
been active and prominent in church
work and Is one of the best known
laymen in religious circles Of the Dis
trict. For forty years he was super.
intendent of the Western Presbyte.
rian Church Sunday school and fol-
twenty years president of the Pres
byterian Sunday School Superinten
dents Union. He organized the Dis
trict of Columbia Christian Endeavol
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-08
FLYERS WATCHING
PAY CASE IN COURT

approximately s12.o0o.Oo in back
pay will be collected by army
aviators should the Supreme Court
uphold the decision of the Court
of Appeals in granting 500 a
month to Nelson W. Rider, a For
Tner flyer. who refused the pay of
\ private and claimed 500 a month
Under a special act of Congress.
Following the courts decision in
favor of Rider the War Depart
Dment has been deluged with claims
or other aviators who desire to
collect back pay amounting to the
ldifference between s36 a month. the
pay of a private and 800 a month
which was awarded to Rider. The
War Department has appealed the
case TO the Supreme Court
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-08
Plans to Draft Relief Bill
For Victims of Knick.
erb0cker.
SUFFERERS LIST
NOT YET COMPLETE
Friends Urged to Appeal to
Representatives in Behalf
OF Suggested Measure.

QUESTIONABLE seeking informa-
ton concerning the injuries and
results of injuries suffered by the
victims of the Knickerbocker disas-
ter will be sent to the sufferers by
the Knickerbocker Relief Associa-
ton to aid IL in drafting the relief
bill which IL will present to Congress.
This questionable will obtain in
formation as to the time the pa
tfents were under the Doctors care,
the permanent effects. and similar
data. IL was decided at a meeting
Of the association. composed of vic
tins OF the catastrophe, at a meet
ing at st. Margaret's Parish House
last night.
Seek Names of Injured.
The gathering decided to use
every method available to find out
the names of those who were in
tured. but whose names are not on
the official lists. 1t is said that a
number not seriously hurt. left the
scene of tragedy without giving
:
Letters from persons bereaved by
pc knickerbocker crash were read.
md another letter asking friends
the sufferers to appeal to their
ongressmen in behalf of the pro-
osed bill was composed and copies
AIDE to be sent out by individuals
Musicians. Incapaeitated.
Contributions for postage and sta
tionery to inform members Of the
dates Of meetings were made. and
Alexander NJ. Bremen donated the
use of his mimeograph and address
ograph for this purpose.
As evidence of the need for Con-
gressional appropriation for the as
sistance of the Knickerbocker suf-
ferers. II was stated that no membe,
of the orchestra in the Inflated
theater had been able to work since
the accident. apd it was doubtful
IL any would be able to earn a
livelihood by their previous profess
sion again.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-08
FARM BIG FACTOR
AT HOME FOR AGED
Produce Supplements Fund
Given by Congress; In
crease Asked.

Home grown produce worth
s26.951.47 raised last year at the
Home for the Aged and Infirm
proved a big factor in the care of
Its 440 inmates. The annual re-
port was filed with the Board of
Charities yesterday.
During the past year this insti-
tuition operated the large farm and
cared for the inmates with an ap-
preparation Of but ss1.9s9.44. This
year Congress provided the home
with only s75.052.
In the annual report. S91.740 Is
asked for the fiscal year 1923-1924.
The biggest increases are for sal
aries and for repairs.
The present superintendent, Will
lam ]. Fay. receives but $1,000 as
salary. probably the lowest paid
for such a position in the country.
An increase to $500 Is asked. An
assistant superintendent Is also re-
quested. Increased pay Is also
asked for the head dairyman.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-08
HAVE D. C..
TAKE LAST BRIDGE

Transfer of the new Georgetown
bridge to the District was recon-
|mended yesterday by Secretary of
War Weeks In a letter to the Dis
|trict Commissioners.
This action is in line with that
taken in previous cases. all the
[other bridges now being under the
IDfstrict government. The secretary
urges the Commissioners to join
him in getting the necessary legis-
lation through Congress authoriz-
ing the transfer
The commissioners are expected
10 concur in the suggestion and to
recommend to Congress favorable
Potion on such a bill when it is
Introduced.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-08

Union and was for two years its
president. He has been a member OF
the local Y. M. C. A. since 1855, and
was for thirty years a member of
the board Of managers and for sew
eral years president Of the Interstate
Y. ". c. A.
For twenty-five years Mr.. Smith
was an official in the Washington
Grove Camp Meeting Association and
had charge of the chautauqua assem-
bly, which was held there for several
seasons. He SNOW an elder In the
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. smith, who Is SO years old.
lives at SEA Takoma avenue. Takoma
Park.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-08
'CROTTO ARRANCES
CROTESQUE PARADE
March to Feature Annual
Frolic at Chesapeake
Beach Tomorrow.

A grotesque parade Of marchsrs
CARRIED In the most bizarre OF cos
TUNES will be = feature Of the an
pual outing Of Kallipoiis Grotto. No.
Is, Mystic Order of the Yelled
Prophets Of the Enchanted Realm.
tomorrow 1t Chesapeake Beach.
Members Of the Sioux Tribe OF He'd
Men, In full regalia, will participate.
The Grotto Drill Team win give
an exhibition. and music will be fur
nished by the 0rotto Band and the
Grotto Drum and Bugle Corps.
Members of Yedx Grotto from Balti-
more will be special guests. making
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-08
sixty days. IL was learned 1t the
Navy Dspartmsnt.

sixty days. 10 was learned 1t the
Navy Department.
The administratIon In taking this
step has evidenced its confidence in
the belief that Great Britain. Francs
and Italy win ratify the treaty.
Japan and the United States are the
only nations that have formally sp-
proved It.
The ships now being dismantied
are among the oidar dreadnoughts
and their prompt scrapping has been
forced by the action Of Congress In
cutting down naval appropriations.
1t IL expected. however. that no fur
Their steps to scrap ships will be
taken until all the nations have
ratified the treaty.
Passage by Congress of the So
called scrapping bill IL believed by
naval ofiiciais to have given tech
nicai approval to any preliminary
steps the navy might take toward
carrying out the terms of the treaty.
Two OF the ships. the Virginia
and the New Jersey. are being
stripped at the Boston Navy Yard
and the other three-the Rhode
Island. the Georgia and the Ne
braska-are being dismantled at the
Mare Island yard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-08
u. S. BEGINS WORK
|OF SCRAPPINC NAVY
UNDER ARMS PACT
Five Battleships and Six
Cruisers Are Being
Stripped.

The United States has started the
work Of scrapping its big sea fight
ers in accordance with the naval
limitation treaty Of the Washington
arms conference.
Five battieships out of the twen-
ty-four dreadnoughts and six battle
cruisers. which are doomed by the
treaty. now are being stripped of
the guns and other fighting equip
ment and will be offered for sale Ia
salvaging firms within the next
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-08
DIRTHS ANDDEATHS
ID REPORTEDIND
BIRTHS.
Whit.

White.
Domenieo and Lucia Lrntini. boy.
Domenice and Lucia Lentini. bow.
u Leroy and Fanny r. Ashby, girI.
Cecil ~ and Elizabeth Lftton, boy.
clifford and Maude z. Farr. boy.
George W. and Eva Ashby. girl
tarNei d. and Margaret L. Munnikhuysen.
Joseph II. and Grace G. Nicholson. boy.
Arthur l.. and Viola " Dempsey. girl.
Manolis and Catherine Jszanis. girl
John F. Jr.. and Cecilia v. Erskine, boy.
Max and Minnie IGulbin. boy.
Charles T. and Gertrude J. Williams. girl.
Robert II. and Mae Coker. boy.
Henry and Mary Dsston. girl.
Howard s. and Lucy A. Druckenmiller
10Y.
Alphonsus b. and Ruth n. Mcyeixh- x,rl
Noah and Ethel Mayer. boy.
James W. and Mary A. Shea, boy.
Carroll J. and Mary K. Mcclure, boy.
Earl Z. and Marion E. johnson. boy
wilfred and Mary L. Royce. boy,
Ralph i. and Annie NJ. Bonnell, giri.
W. Morris and Anne hammond, girl.
Henry A and Ruth X. Martin. girl.
Iohn d. and Helen NJ Armstrong, Dor,
Edward and Marie r. Lang. girl.
Colered.
John Z. and Grace Smith, girl.
4 lessee and Margaret Johnson boy.
Walter and Hannah Simpson. boy.
Benjamin and Ella Brady, girl
Arthur and Helen Saunders, girl.
Robert and Fronia Palmer boy
Vance and Sadie Woody, boy
Ernest and Beatrice Carter girl.
Theodore and Lucy HUMPHREYS, girl.
DEATHS.
White.
Milton G. White. 80 years, Walter Reed
Iospt
Charles catlin. 80. Georgetown University
|Iospt.
Mary A. seatou. Al. 81 Quincy place NV.
Ella I. Cogan. 50. $500 14th st. NV.
Howard g. Hackiey, 81. 2552 Wis. ave.
".
veronica johnson. u. Providence Hospt
walter W. ousckinbush. 8. GARFIELD Hospt.
celorsd.
Mamie Butler. . months. Children's Hospt
Katherine Willes. 6 months, Children's
1ospt.
Ollie seiby. IS. Freedmen's Hospt.
| Nepoie Jackson. IS. Freedmen's Hospt.
Ella Hall. IS. q Pierce st. NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-08
Vacation
Needs

Bathing Caps. Zoe to SOC
Bathing shoes. S0c to &1.69
Bathing Suit Bags. .6oc to &1.7s
Ear Drums, to keep water out
of ears, pair. soc
Nassau Bandeau. keeps water
out OF the hair. 30c
Eversharp Pencils. .e1.OO mp
Waterman Fountain Pen. $3.50 up
Gillette safety Rasors. .!7sc to SAN
Auto Strop safety Raxors 7ec, $4.79
Eveready safety Ra.ors. ....... &c
Gem safety RaxOrs. &c
Finders safety RasorS. Use
Gem Blades. package. ..... 35c
Eveready Blades, package. 49,. .27c
Durham Duplex Blades, package Soc
Auto Strop Blades, b, sec, los, Gle
Gillette Blades. -. .6s. 40c, IFS. Toe
Finders Blades, package. ...... Zoe
SternO Cooking Outft. ......., Soc
SternO Cooking Outnt. $40. 81 90
Sterno Canned Heat. dozen. E. 7Sc
Mems Paris Carriers. -. .25c, 35c
Eveready Flashlights. 49,. .75c up
81 Barnard's Freckle Ointment. soc
Sun River Sunburn Ointment. soc
McCann's Liquid Foot Soap. +. =. 35c
Adhesive Tape ................ Zoe
Court Plaster ................. &c
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-08
Sale of
Hair Preparations

Mulsihed Cocoanut OIL. SOC
Carriers Cocoanut OIL
shampoo .............. soc
Duchesne Tar and Egg
shampoo ............. .50c
Hays Henna shampoo. .24c
La Creole Hair Dressing SIC
Fnrrs Gray Hair Re-
storer SDc
Hays Hair Health .24c
Herpfcide ....... .45c, SOC
Danderine. ..... PIC, 45c, 70c
Wyeth's Sage and Sui
Phuh Sic
Sargeant's Mango
Remedy SIC
Glover's Mango Remedy .S5c
Wild Root Hair
Tonic. 29c, 4gc. SIC
Tona Scalpa. ...... Soc, SI.OO
Hennafoam shampoo. Soc
Palm Olive shampoo. .39c
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-08
EXTRA!
Big Saving NeDs ,
Carpet
SWeepers
$3.50

We will admit that carpet
pills, but our buyer in New York
simply couldn't resist making a
purchase of SEQ at price that
was SO low 1t hardly seemed pos
sible to make such excellent sweep
ers for so little money. They are
well and beautifully made and
easy to operate. and for results
equal to any carpet sweeper we've
ever seen. We know that they
will last for a long time through
even the hardest usage.
While the 500 last you may
make a purchase at any one of our
s s,orss Of to snis remarkable $1.59
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-08
2333S k

Sale of
Tooth Preparations
Pepsodent Tooth Paste. Soc
Pebeco Tooth Paste. 3gc
Colgate's Tooth Paste. .25c
kolynos Tooth Paste. .23c
kal Pheno Tooth Paste. .21c
Mag Lac Tooth Paste. Soc
Listerine Tooth Paste. . 3sc
Sezodont Tooth Paste. . .25c
Chloredixo Tooth Paste. soc
II Bor Phen Tooth
Taste ...... .......... 4Sc
zoe Forhan's Tooth
Lyons Tooth Powder or
faste lie
Revelation Tooth Pow.
oer 20c
Ideal Chlorate of Potash
Tooth Paste DC
Pyrodento Tooth
raste Csc, 30c
Euthymol Tooth Paste .23c
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-08

Sale comprises entire stock of finest trusses elias
tic goods shoulder braces Fit
tiers guarantee satisfactory comfortable
that old, slipping uncomfortable away get
new one at greatly reduced price Truss Dept
eth
, 1922-03-15
CONTROVERSY IN
MILITARY.
HELD SETTLED
fractional Dispute at Temple
ton, Ireland, Over Occupa-
ton of Barracks Is
Adjusted.

TEMPLEMoRE. Ireland. March
15.-(By The Associated PressHThe
Dispute between factions of Irish
army troops over the occupation Of
the barracks here has been amicably
adjusted as the result of n visit from
Owen O'Duny, chief Of staff of the
Irish Republican army. and Adjutant
eneral Sullivan Troops Of tho Md
Tpperary brigade had occupied the
barracks when the British troops
evacuated them. and refused admit
lance to detachments OF Republican
army regulars. Through the adjust
ment h barracks nov are occupied
jointly by the local force and the
regular detachment from Dublin.
The local commandment in explana-
ton OF Tho Incident. sald the guard at
tho barracks, acting under instruc-
tons. had refused admittance to the
arriving detachments. as II was not
clear at first whether the new ar
rivals were properly entitled to en-
tor
, 1922-03-15
MIDWEST To INSTALL PLANT FOR
MANUFACTURE Of ASPHALT WHEN
DEMANDI SHOWN, SPEAKERS SAY
R. S.. Ellison, Vice President Of Company, Outlines
Program to Be Followed; Lively Discussion of
Paving Types Aroused at Dinner

The Midwest Refining company contemplates erection of
an asphalt manufacturing plant in Casper to provide an out
let for the black oil production of Wyoming as soon as there
S a demand for such a product in Wyoming and in adjoining
states. Such a plant would call for an original appropriation
, 1922-03-15
STATE LANDS BRING RECORD
PRICE AT AUCTION YESTERDAY.
TOTAL RECEIPTS Are SAG, 900

Small tracts of land selling as high as $3.50 an acre was
the feature of the public land sale held at the courthouse
yesterday afternoon when lands owned by the state in this
vicinity were offered to the highest bidder by A. Baker,
acres and brought a total price of SAG. 1000, or an average
, 1922-03-15
THE MAKER OF DREAMS
is ATTRACTION TONIGHT
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL.

Tho new high school auditorium VIII
pc h scene of n musical playet .orhe
Maker of Dreams" as Interpreted Inv
scores OF members OF the Girls Re
serves examinations of the Y. w. c.
A. at 8 O'Clock tonight In presenting
n entertainment the organization is
a successful showing here
during February.
P~revalenc of bad weather when the
snow was staged before prevented
many persons attending the entertain
mont which is worthy of patronage.
n in order to prevent these persons
being disappointed the organization is
repeating the performance.
Quaint customs of by1gone days
are renewed by the participants in
the fantasy. High class musical num-
bers, by local instrumental and vocal
stars vie with classic dancing and
sDeaking numbers for prominence on
the bill
, 1922-03-15

p which are
arc tho best"
Mr. E1ltson's remarks brought oppo-
sitIon from persons who favored the
concrete type Of pavement and s. F.
Pelton spoke for this group when he
summed up tina advantages Of cement.
He stated that cement had requisites
not held by tho black surface types
and summed them UP first from the
viewpoint OF safety due to better fric-
don surface and because OF reflection
which enabled vehicle drivers to dis
tinguish pedestrians who were not d.
roctty IN the glare OF lights at might.
In response to n question from b b
Brooks, Il was announced that the
Eve miles OF cement construction on
the Salt Creek highway cost $40. GOO
a mile. z. C. Sinclair said that n
similar width pavement of the asphal-
tic penetration type could be built for
$50. 900 n mile.
Fred Patee a good roads enthusiast
took issue with eorne of the statements
nade against concrete and said that
tho failure of the Salt Creek road IN
some places was duo to an improper
subgrade which permitted the pave
ment to buckle In cold weather.
r. V. Hninze of the Midwest COM
pany, who announced hat he had
years of experience IN pavement o
struction, announced his favor of the
Rsphaitic type of pavement and saH
that the resilient surface he believed
gave the taxpayer the best run for his
money. He took ISL with Mr.. Poi
TOMS remarks against tho safety Of as
nhalffr types Of uayemeYrt stattnr that
cautious drivers found this feature no
better or no worse than other Typos
of pavement under tho same condi-
tons.
Tho meeting was presided over by
hurry B. Durham who permitted III
eral discussion of an views. TraE-
". Shaw offfriated as leader OF COM
munfty singing and proved a poppy
leader. A q~uartette composed Of
Messrs- Shaw, p. z Bfyys, Ben L.
Scherck and c. B. Stafford entertain
Vocal solos by Mrs. Burton Nye
added to the succes of the evening.
, 1922-03-15

Jeweiry and watch repairing By Il
pert vorkmen- All work guaranteed
Casper Jewelry Mfg Co. o-S Lag
ASA
, 1922-03-15

Read my nursery and greenhouse ad
every Saturday; it viii tell you what
we have in William Mosteiler,
box 1105. Casper. 3-15-1t
, 1922-03-15

Transo Cgars-Union Made.
, 1922-03-15
Parliament At
Rome ReOpened

ROME. March boy The Asso-
ciated Press-The reopening of parlia-
ment this afternoon aroused only or
binary interest, and many Of the seats
were vacant
During the present session. the
treaties at the Washington arms con
ference will be presented for ratifica-
ton, and this is anticipated without
much opposition.
Premie- de Farta was expected to
make in his speech outlining the gov
eminent policy some reference to the
Genoa conference
, 1922-03-15

u
ity
5usI
ire
AAAE
no ..
, 1922-03-15
BROKEN
In CAR CRASH

OMAHA March I5-Roy Under
wood. n Fillmore county. Nebraska,
farmer, died in n hospital Mt York.
Neb., last night from a broken neck
suffered when tho automobile no was
driving to York to attend n drill of
the national guard, strucjs a dog and
overturned.
, 1922-03-15

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er
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m
T
sar
II
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mr.
VII
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