davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-23
News of the Names Club

He's no horse, but just the same Austin Nays at Glenford Ohio.
 Some girls not always are, but you always will find Lillian Proper at Thornville, Ohio.
 IA F. butts in with the name of Billie Goat, who, he says, is attend ing school in Santa Fe. Oh, very well, the club needs a goat, for we are tired of being if.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-23
Gettinu 1t Straight

Lawyer: '"The testimony says you shot this man in the afternoon"
 Rastus Hold on boss, ah nevah shot him in the afternoon, sah, ah done shot him in de leg, sah."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-23
Useless Occupations

Never waste time making insinua' tions,
 impressive gestures, bad breaks,
 a monkey of yourself, or poor impression.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-23
Probably Took Refuge There From
 the Zero Blasts

(Owen County (ky) Democrat)
 On last Thursday morning the fire bell rang about o'clock. The ther- mometer registered almost zero and the wind was blowing a hurricane when the fire was discovered it was found to be in the basement of the old Hartsough Building owned by Kirschner & 'Scholl and occupied by Kirschner & Boyer
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-23

One anonymous subscriber informs us that he thinks we malevolent, un-Chrisian and uncivil- iZed. If we not good it is fault but the Governments. It has taken charge of our con science appetite, habits our morals our corns, our politics and earnings If we are not satisfactory is affair of ours.-( Houston Post
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-23
You've Met Him

His clothes he never does, He is thrifty soul, no doubt, But everywhere he goes You'll find he wears his welcome
 out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-23
Deserved the Limit

Aha. am glad to see the Judge gave that bootlegger the heaviest possible fine" exclaimed Colonel BOOZem
 But, Colonel. l thought you were in sympathy with the bootleggers, remarked his friend.
 ''It is not for bootlegging l wanted to see him get it. replied the Col onel, but for charging the outrage ous price he does for the worst liquor l ever bought from anybody"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-23

How Long the Days Are in St.
 Petersburg
 Discovered by H. I. Cnrd in Knox vile Journal and Tribune.) VISIT ST. PETERSB BURG.-Mrs. T. A. Blanc and Mrs. c. A. Griffith left for St. Petersburg, Fla, where they will spend 30 days, last Saturday
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-23
He Must Have One of Henry's
 Synthetic Cows

Discovered by Reader Tn Alternoon
 Contemporary
 WANTED EXPERIENCED GARDEN ER-WhO can milk and run automobile; apply by mail giving age and reference. John S. Stoors, Ft. Thomas and Highland Ave, Ft Thomas, Ky.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-23
They Should Be Prohibited

Ted Robinson has discovered in an ancient volume that the old Ro- mans concocted a wine from turnips. Well, we always have contended there was nip in turnips.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-23
Sometimes Happens

The man made dry Against his will May straightaway try To start still,
 Canton (Ohio) News. The thirsty man Can get his d.iEk If he just learns At whom to wink
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-23
Daily Sentence Sermon

You learn to count the cost in the school of experience.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-23
Most of Us Do

What is the most pOpulous place in the werld ?" asked the Wise Boy.
 "I guess more people live in hopes than anywhere else in the world" replied the Smart Aleck.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-23
Fool Questions

D. B. c. asks: "What kind of fur niture do you find in mushroom?
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-23

Observations of Oldest Inhabitant
 What has become of the old-fash- toned mother who used to spend her evenings darning stockings for the family instead of going to picture shows?
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-23
rFoolkiIler Is Sure to Get Him

His motto is: Just take my dust" For every car in sight he likes to
 pass, And thinks it great when he is cussed But once too often he'll step on the
 gas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-23
He Surely Will

Here's a marriage license lamped in the Kansas City Times: Peter Kritikos. Tulsa, Ok. .............- 32 Helen Constantacopoulos. Tulsa 2
 Pete is gonna be up against it if he ever comes in after night with the boys and Helen asks him to pro- nounced her maiden name. He'll get her first name.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-23
Ed Must Have Sympathetic Nature

(Barrets Cor. Hillsboro (OhiO)
 Gazette.) Edward Meredith is suffering with a gathered jaw.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-23

Many man who is proud of his ancestors could not get an 70 K" from them as their descendant Washington Post
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-23
1 1cv1fH. VEVUUW ~ " -
 SAs1 AaA
Sometimes It's Way Off

met a pair of scales one day, And this I plainly heard it say "Tis true I never go away,
 And yet always am a weigh"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-23
HOT WATER.

Plenty of it all the time at White House Barber Shop. J. D. Van Alta, prop. -adV.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-23

Do you want used car? Tell the kind and price you will pay, in classified ad Someone will be glad to read that ad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-23
Pa Had His Number

"Pa, what is a promising young writer, anyway" asked Clarence.
 ''One who promises to pay his bills just as soon as the fool editors begin sending him checks instead of rejec- tion slips for his manuscripts, my son." replied Pa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-23

There is no such thing in Wilbur Glenn Volva s philosophy as the music of the spheres. s.-( Birmng- ham Age-Herald)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-23
Beats Cold Cream

G. N. S. says a girl can keep her hands from chaps if she will scatter the news that her father is in bank ruptcy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-23

Why Waste Money Buying Any? q have no clothes to wear"
 The woman sadly cried. "Then you are right in style The brutal man replied.
The Washington times., 1922-08-22
LICENSED TO MARRY.

John NJ. Nall. IS. and Sarah A. Muir
ray. IS. OF Baltimore, Nd. The Rev. A.
Il. Campbell.
Clark, 30, both OF Richmond, Va, Judge
r. E. Mattingly.
George Mowatt, is, and Effie v. Yates,
~. The Rev. J. J. Muir.
Richard H. Goode. "a, and Beatrice
While, 10. The Rev. James NJ. O'Brien.
- Luther MscaTleyl e. RossIyn; Va: and
Ward, 81. The Rev. c. NJ: Young: >.
Albert v. McGlone, 81, and Mabel
Garretson. Is. The Rev. c. r. Thomas.
William c. Daniel. rs. and Olive NJ.
Shafer, ~. The Rev. George c. shears.
James Q. Gray. 81. ~, and Lavinia v.
Samuel q. Kinnsy. "a, and Nellie II.
Roster. The Rev. T. r. Davis.
Peter ". Flynn, so. and Effie NJ.
Williamson, 30, both OF Richmond, Va.
The Rev. Titus Il. Davis.
Julius r. Jones, IS, and Elizabeth NJ.
Frey. 40 both OF Richmond. va. The
Rev. II. r. Downs.
William G.. odom, 2s, and Pauline E.
Elliott, 30. The Rev. A. r. Anderson.
Abe Gimble, 81, and Fannie Belavsky,
20. The Rev. NJ. Yoelson.
The Washington times., 1922-08-22
GLEN ECHO ORCHESTRA
SECURES ADDED TALENT

Glen Echo Park with myriad diver
sions continues the nightly objective
for. hundreds Of Washingtonlans
seeking relief from the heat of the
city, and the cares OF the day.
Dancing in the big open-air ball.
room, screened in and cooled by
electric fans is made doubly en-
joyable by the splendid music pro-
vided by Oehmann's orchestra of
jazz purveyors. Keepink pace with
the increasing patronage the man.
agement last night increased the
number Of musicians to eleven.
The midway possesses a score Of
amusements which appeal to young
and old. The long kiddie.kar ride,
rocking pigs and Hee Haw Maude,
installed for the children. give equal
pleasure to the grown.ups. The six
big outdoor rides, including the
derby racer, whip, coaster dip and
carrousel are doing a capacity bust.
ness. Picknickers, who are always
welcome, find tables and benches
scattered beneath tall shady trees
with cool sparkling spring water
near. Another feature of a visit
to Glen Echo is the delightful troll
ley ride along the picturesque upper
Potomac
The Washington times., 1922-08-22
MRS. EUGENIA BENNETT.

Mrs. Eugenia Pearce Bennett
widow of n. J. Bennett, died in
Thomson, Ga, August 16, following
stroke Of paralysis on her eighty
fourth birthday. July 20.
Mrs. Bennett lived for many years
in Washington with her son, Claude
N. Bennett. of the Hotel Brighton.
Owing to declining health. six years
ago, she removed to Georgia to I'VE
with her daughter, Mrs. Clarence ii.
Ellington. in her old home town OF
Thomson. She kept up her member
ship in Washington in the Mary
Washington Chapter Of the Daugh'
ters of the American Revolution,
the Robert r. Lee Chapter OF the
United Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy, and the Southern Relief so
ciety, and always kept In touch with
Washington affairs generally.
The Washington times., 1922-08-22
Convicts Near , Riot
When Dessert
Is Cut
BY Universal Service.

TRENTON, N. j., Aug. 22.-
ALPS not peaches and cream in
the State prison here.
And as the result, fifty prison
deputies were forced to train
their guns on a mob of 800
prisoners last night when they
threatened a Jail delivery.
The convicts revolted, they
said, because they only get a
half a peach for dessert. They
claimed they should have two
peaches with plenty of cream.
The prisoners were informed
that hereafter they would have
prunes.
The Washington times., 1922-08-22
DEATHS REPORTED.

Mildred Loretta Cole, IS yrs, 2o31 9Th
st. NV.
Robert Lane. So yrs, GaIlinEer hospl.
hospl.
Antonio Petreiio, So yrs. sia 7th ct. se.
stephen MoKenna, 81 yrs, u. S. Sol
dlsrs' Home hospi.
Annie NJ. Norway. 81 yrs, sas d st. ne.
Blanche Nye, IL yrs, st. Eliz. hospL
Mary O'Neill, 10 yrs, 6os II st. NV.
AIoer, H. y,een VIZ st sc.
Luvinia Harvey, Ss yrs, l2s2s Carroll
burg st. sw.
Annie A. Clark. 81 yrs. 1903 s ct. sw.
Winnie Thornton. 81 yrs., Tuberculosls
hospl.
Helen Brisooe, months. childr.n's
hospl.
The Washington times., 1922-08-22
MAJOR A. r. QUAEFE.

The funeral OF Major Alfred r.
Quaiffe, who died Friday at Shar.
on, Conn, took place yesterday al
Arlington Cemetery. Full military
honors were paid him. a memorial
service will be held In the Church
OF the Covenant by the Rev. DIR.
Charles Wood, the pastor, In Oc-
tober. Major Quaiffe was eighty
six years old. receiving his military
rank during the civil war. For
'fifty-two, years he held a position
In the Treasury Department and
he was prominently connected with
the affairs Of the Church OF the
Covenant,
The Washington times., 1922-08-22
TELEPHONE YOUR
"WANT ADS"
MAIN $3.50

situation wanted. Lost snd Found,
Rooms for Rent. Apartments tor Rent.
miscellaneous for Sale and Death Noticss)
must be received At The washington
preceding publication.
Help Wanted, situation wanted. Lost
and Found. Rooms for Rent, Apartments
for Rent Miscellaneous for Sale and
Death Notice advertisems snts will be take q
up TO 1000 o'clock .. m. on the day of
publication.
Advertisements for publication In TIE
washington Sunday Times must BE- re-
esived before IL o'clock p. m. Saturday.
COUNT six averags words 70 the hn~
The Washington times., 1922-08-22
NEWKE|THb|LL
VAUDEVILLE ON
HIGHEST LEVEL
Lionel AtwilI Distinguishes Cur
rent offering-The Bird
Boys Make D. c. Proud.
By HAROLD PHILLIPS.

The gent who booked the current
Keith bill must have arranged the
program after q fine dinner with
all the usual liquid and solid emolu-
ments. The bill looks as though 1t
was assembled by q parsonage who
took interest in his work and had
q hatred for skimping. 1t has bal
ance. variety and a degree OF skill
that Is noteworthy.
The boisterous palm went to
two OF our hometown boys at last
nikht's performances. There were
several acts of headline caliber but
Jack and Dickey Bird, cherubims
in Faunt1eroy suits. went across
to resounding applause and two
great punches Of flowers. The
youngsters sing. en- solo and duet
and the fact that their Dad may
be a taxpayer and strong for civic
improvements in d. c.. had nothing
to do with the case. They have
ability.
Lionel AtwiIl-an artist who sur
passes our genuine faith in him
upon each Visits so conclusivcly
the wonder IL we were given the
a super-headline for vaudeville that
In a sketch by Edgar Allan Woolf,
other acts Of such good quality.
''The white-Faced Fool" Atwill and
his associates elevated the vaude-
Vile playlet to q newer level. The
sketch Is In three scenes. one ex'
tending to an upper box. where
Gabrielle sits, flaming the flame OF
jealousy in Pierrot's heart that ne,
unwittingiy, may emancipate the
faith that cast him in the leading
role. A..
Portia Mansfield dancers filled In
for the Rubini Sisters. Miss Vadie's
repertoire is entirely new since her
last appearance and Of such quality
that applause before the conclusion
OF certain numbers was frequently
forthcoming.
Bert Fitxgibbon, assisted by Broth
er Lew and a song.plugger with q
voice planed on the general lines OF
a Joyian thunderbolt, stopped the
show as long as they pleased and
then went out to luncn.
The "Yip, Yap. Yaphankers" re-
called the unseamy side Of soldier
camp life In song, comedy and nero
battles. The boys went over to q
great and loyal hand.
Diamond and Brennan in Some
thing for Sale" disposed OF their
wares to a nicely; Boreo. from
abroad, need go to no pains to men
ton his origin. He's a Folies Ber,
eere type of single serio-comic and
was well liked. Garcinetti Brothers
open, with the assistance Of the audi
ence, in act notable for little except
shrewd psychology.
The Washington times., 1922-08-22
MRS. T.. p. BENNETT.

Mrs. Eugenia Pearce Bennett, for
many years a resident or this city
and a member of the Martha Wash.
ington Chapter Of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution, died at
her home in Thomson. Ca. August
16, following a stroke OF paralysis.
She was eighty-four years old.
While in Washington, Mrs. Bennett
lived with ar son, Claude NJ. Ben
nett, at the Brighton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1922-08-22
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule of Tonishrs
Wireless NeDs and
Entertainment
NAA-Naval Radio Station.
O 0EA MoAo.

NAA-Naval Radio Station.
1850 Meters.
S:s0 to . p. m.-Radiophone news.
10 d. m.-Time signals, weather
reports, ship orders.
1880 p. m.-Naval press news.
WWX--Postoffice Department.
7:3o to s p. m.-Radio market
grams.
RYN-Radio Institute.
$50 to Z p. m.-Spark transmits.
sion for amateurs.
wEAS-The Hecht Company.
8 to D. m.-Music and retail
news and reports.
WMU-Doubleday.Hill Electric Go.
800 Meters.
Baseball scores announced. Angel
Child" Sous Bois," Rose Of Bonn.
bay" .'List'ning On Some Radio"
"Thais," Say It With Music" "Old
Time waltzes" (part ~, "Swanee
Blue Bird" Hungarian Dance mo.
81, Lola Lo," ''Chanson d'Avril,'"
"Sing.A-Loo." Meath the South
Sea Moon" Sonata" ''Teuderly,"
"oid Time waitzes" part 81, Have
You Forgotten" Baseball scores
announced.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Pittsburgh.
$50 Meters.
Daylight saving, deduct one hour)
p. m.-The Joseph Horne Com
pany weekly fashion letter for
women.
7 p. m.-United States Public
Health Service Semi-Weekly Bulle-
tin Broadcast. THE Health Value VI
Fads," by DR.. Eugene Lyman Fish.
8p. m.-Classical concert. by Paul
Sladek. violin; r. Robert Coe, bari
tone; Fred Lott, pianist, and Thomas
z. Edstrom. tenor.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Chicago.
$50 Meters.
Central daylight saving, deduct two
hoursJ
Sp. m.-Concert by Irma Murphy.
contralto; Hazel c. Palmer, accom-
panist: Helen Dvorak, violinist: Ray
mond Dvorak. pianist, and Rosabelle
Walter, whistler.
WJZ-westinghouse, Chicago.
$50 Meters.
daylight saving, deduct one hour.)
to 7:30 p. m-''Man in the Moon"
stories.
sI5 p. m.-"Health Value Of
Fads. '"'
9:45 p. m.-Musical concert.
WJH-White & Boyer Co.
$50 Meters.
7:45 p. m.-Special weekly program,
Charles Feland Cannon. director. Sc.
lections, Chickering Ampico repro
ducing piano; "Manon" (Massanet),
played by Wilfred Pelletier; "Amou-
reuse" Berger), played by An6rel
kmita; "Drigo." serenade Paolo Ro-
mano), played by Felix Gerdts; ION
the Alamo" Uones), played by Fair
child and Clair; Drink to Me Only
With Thine Eyes" (anonymous);
"Open the Gates Of the Temple"
Knapp); ''In the Garden OF My
Heart" Roma.BalD, Randolph 4.
Myers, baritone; Royal Parker, ac-
companying; Paradise" (Krakauer-
Kreisler); THE Last Rose of Sum.
mer," Marcus c. Hopkins, violinist
Helen Brown, accompanying; Il Hear
You Calling Me" tMarshalD: Car.
men" Habanera CBizet); THE Rosary
(Nevin), Bazarova, American male
contralto; Royal Parker, accompany.
ing; "Valse" Chopin; "Serenade"
(GrondahD; Linden Blossom" CHoe.
berg). Christopher Tenley, pianist;
darkey dusk song, Twilight TO
Dreaming" (Warford); creole dance
melodies, "Aurore Prade're" uSreh.
bieD; Creole Candjo" (Cable): two
spirituals, Jesus Heal de Sick" Dur.
leigh), Dig My Grave" CBurleigh),
Julia Culbreth Gray, ,meZzo-contralto
in Afro-American folksongs: Edith
Benadum, accompanying; whisper.
ing Hope" Hawthorne), Bazarova
and Mr.. Myers, Royal Parker. accom-.
panying; "Romance-ScherzP' ivan
Goens)a "Rondino" (Kreisler); by the
Brook" Ode Bois); Spanish dance,
"Malaguena" sarasate), Ivalee New.
ell, violinist; Christopher Tenley, &C.
The Washington times., 1922-08-22
TEN HELD FOR
F|R|NGONHOUSE
At ROCKVILLE
coIored Men and Boys Said to
Have Shot Up Home OF
Charles Cleave.

ROCKVILLE, Nd. Aug. 22.-As
q result Of an attack upon the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cleave, at Forest Glen, this county,
several nights ago. when the house
was ridled with bullets by a band
Of fifteen or more colored men and
boys. Bash Ray, Aubrey Davis.
Harry Holt, Arthur Eaglin. Dannie
Magruder, William Horn, Bub
Matthews. Charles Askins, Frank
Carter. and Herbert Horn, all of
the vicinity OF Forest Glen and
Linden, were before Judge Samuel
Riggs. in the police court here to-
day. on charges Of assault with in
tent to Kill. Because OF the alb
sence Of important witnesses. how.
ever, the hearing was postponed
until later In the week. &
Thirty or more shots were fired
and fourteen bullets were. found in
the walls. ceiling and woodwork
OF the room in which Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleave were sleeping. Chief Of
Police Charles T. Cooley and Dep
uty Sheriff Henry Crismond made
an investigation and made twelve
arrests. Two OF those arrested were
later discharged.
Sheriff Alvie A. Moxley, Chief Of
Police Charles T. Cooley and and
several deputy sheriffs and county
policemen visited several places on
Saturday where II was reported In
toxicating liquor was being sold. Al
the home of Thomas Bradford, col.
ored, near Colesville, they found
small quantity OF whiskey. which
they confiscated, and arrested Brad.
ford on a charge Of violating the
local option law of the county. At
the home OF Howard Mourden. near
Rockville, they found some beer,
wine and wihskey, but Moulden
was not at home.
Within the last day or two. fines
have been imposed and collaterals
forfeited in the police court here
In cases of violations OF the motor
vehicle laws as follows: Albert A.
Jones. $50; Raymond s. Adams, $40;
Raymond Forrest, $40: A. l.. Mitch
ell, 81; Theodore Martin, $40; Tai.
mage Barnes, $40: Norris Washing
ton, 81: Ernest Harrison, SO; Wal.
ter Burke, $40.
w. Russell Brewer, who recently
moved from Rockville to Cumber-
land, to become third vice presi-
dent and trust officer Of the Cum
berland Trust Company. has sold
his home here to James p. Gott, OF
Rockville, for a price said to be
about s10,50o.
The Washington times., 1922-08-22
BODY OF SECOND DROWNED
TWIN Is WASHED ASHORE

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 22.-The
body Of Isadore. the second Of the
seven.year-old twins who lost their
lives while swimming last Friday,
has been recovered. The body Of
Max was washed ashore.
A double funeral for the young
sters. who were the children of MIR.
and Mrs. Louis Berkovitz, was held
aterday
The Washington times., 1922-08-22
IS GALLONS, 3
MEN SEIZED At
Hyatt TSv|LLE
County Sheriffs Say They Are
Beginning "cIean-up"
Of Bootleggers.

HYATTSVILLE., Nd, Aug. "a
War to the finish on gamblers and
bootleggers in Prince Georges county
has been declared by the sheriff and
his assistants. Aroused by reports
that they are not putting forth their
best efforts in suppressing these
evils. the authorities. have launched
a crusade to "clean UP" the county.
Accompanied by Prohibition Off
Ger Linton w. Evans, Deputy Sheriff
Everett Pumphrey and Constables
Thomas ii. Garrison, Ed. Markward
and John c. White visited Chillum
district and arrested on charges OF
illegal possession OF liquor Joe
Dredge, Willie Frank and John Git
tings. The officers state they found
q total OF fourteen gallons OF corn
whiskey and four gallons OF peach
brandy. Arraigned before Magistrate
Robert Z. Joyce at Mt. Rainier.
they were all found guilty and fined
as follows: Dredge and Frank, $500
and costs each. and Cuttings, 500
and costs. Dredge and Cuttings paid.
while Frank. in default Of payment,
was. committed to the county jail at
Upper Marlboro.
The officers, II Is stated. are also
visiting frequently places in the
county where gambling Is reported to
be going on on a wholesale scale. So
far, II Is declared, they have failed to
find the alleged dives" operating.
Mrs. Joseph r. Owens has return
ell from a visit with relatives in DE.
troit. Stanley Robinson, son Of
Frank ]. Robinson, of Mayfood. Ill,
Is home for a visit. Mr.. and Mrs.
B. o. l.. Wells and two children and
Miss Mary Ross, OF New York, have
left by motor for Ocean City, y. j.,
and after a week there will proceed
to New York.
Landover increased its lead over
Hyattsville, runner-up in the Prince
Georges County League, by defeat
ing the locals. Z to /, in Bladensbure.
Headley Gasch. Landover hurier,
pitched in mastery fashion, allowing
but three hits, one Of scratchy va
riety. and striking out nine. Fen
wick, Hyattsville pitcher, was nicked
for fifteen hits. The Bailey brothers.
Turner and Gasch were the days
leading batsmen. Sensational catches
were made by Hiser and Charlton,
Hyattsville center fielder and short
stop, respectively. Jack Hurley also
played q clever game at third base
for Landover.
Landover is now leading the league
by a margin Of two full games over
The Washington times., 1922-08-22
IHE GREAT FAIR

TSSEs5SI 1SSssUSY Az 10 rsIOsS St TiWesF WI. WesF
RseIas 80 p, n: tss. o.y. chi,s,.ns Day
Herss SHOW Wsdassday. Pdfs oteersted Auto.
mobiles Tkursday. Lew oufsur shows. Bass.
ball Friday. Special street car and train serr-
and Electric Company and B. q o, Railroad.
Good roads from Washington. Pstkins space
for thousands Of cars Day Atm'ssisa. soo
Nisht Admlssisu. tee.
The Washington times., 1922-08-22
TAMcAB RIDES ARE
EXPENSIVE IN VIENNA

VIENNA. Aug. 22.-Theshortest
drive in a Vienna taxioab now costs
$500 kronen. q ten minutes cab
drive is 5000 kronen, and 5000
kronen for every additional ten min.
utes. Fares have reached $500 times
the re-war rates.
The Washington times., 1922-08-22
Births, marrlages, DEATHS
and Margaret N. Becker

George s. and Margaret N. Becker.
girl.
William E. and Louise Sturges, boy.
Robert Z. and Ann Conner, girl.
william ]. and Sarah A. Proctor. girl.
Bernard 7. and Telma Lacey, girl.
Louis and Amelia Stevenson, boy.
Frank and Rosie Bird, boy.
Lorensa A. and Alberta c. Brown, girl.
Ernest and Lillian EselI, girl.
John w. and Viola Henderson. girl.
Albert and Ida L. Warner, girl.
The Washington times., 1922-08-22

and is a heavy favorite
to win the pennant. Seabrook In In
third place. with Berwyn fourth.
On Saturday Hyattsville meets
Berwyn at Berwyn. Seabrook tries
with Landover AT
Bladensburg Sunday. while Hyatts-
Vile is entertaining Berwyn here.
The Washington times., 1922-08-22
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Edmond. and Rosie Decatur, boy.
Albert and Mary r. Smith. boy.
George E. and Pansy A. Williams, bog.
Carl q. and Grace N. Frost. boy,
The Washington times., 1922-08-22
Rooms and Board

Rooms To Rent-Eurnished. ...... .
Rooms Ts Rent-unfurnishsd. $50.
Rooms To Rent--Housekeeping .
Rooms To Rent-with Board......
Rooms To Rsnt-Suburban. ....... :
Suburban and Country Board.
Table Board. ......... :
wanted To Rent Rooms. ..........
Wanted Board and Rooms. .......
The Washington times., 1922-08-22
Merchandise
Motor Cars
RuildlnR Matertaie ,

Automobiies For Sale.
Auto Trucks and Tractors For sale. Z
Auto Tires and Supplies. ........... .
Auto Livery and Garages. .........
Auto Service Stations. ns.,.............i
Airr lanes and Supplies. ............
Wanted Automobiles and Trucks. {