davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-06
N. M. OGDEN SUCCUMBS;
SERVED u. S. 20 YEARS
Was of Prominent Ancestry In
Revolutionary Annals-Fu-
neral Tomorrow.

Morris Meredith Ogden, for more
than forty years employed in the
Office OF the controller of the cur
rency of the Treasury Department
and of prominent ancestry in revo-
lutionary annals, died Saturday at
the Rochambeau. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock at st. Johns Episcopal
Church.
Mr.. ogden was born in 1914 in
Waddington, n. Y, and graduated
from Hobart College. He was a
descendant OF the last attorney gen.
eral for the crown in New Jersey
prior to the revolution. and his
grandfather was a law partner Of
Alexander Hamilton. He was named
after Gov. Morris. his great-uncle,
and William Meredith. Secretary OF
the Treasury, his uncle.
In 1854 he served on the stan OF his
uncle, Gen. Sullivan Meredith. at st.
Louis. During this time he COM
mandeered a fleet Of three vessels
taking supplies to the Army on the
White river In Arkansas. Following
the war he accepted a position in the
Treasury In this city and served
during the last forty years in the
controllers Office. He was unmar-
ried. and spent much of his time
aiding boys through college.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
RITES FOR THOS. PULLMAN
Truck Farmer Was Born in Eng
land in 1S46.

Thomas Pullman. truck farmer. died
Tuesday night at Providence Hospital
after a long illness of bronchial pneu-
monia. He was seventy-six years old
Rev. W. ]. Meeks OF Union NJ E.
Church offfciated at the funeral serv-
ices Friday at the residence of Err
nest HI. Pullman. q son. 20l Sheri-
dan street, and fnterment was in the
family lot at Union cemetery, Alex
andria.
Mr.. Pullman was born in England
in 1916. came to this country in 1S4S,
settling in Virginia, where he oper-
He had a stand in the Center Market
in Washington. Mrs. George C. Hunt
ing. wife of the Episcopal Bishop of
Nevada, and several other children
and grandchildren survive.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC.
22, 900 Cases Reported From San
tiago and Other Places.

Reports have been received at
headquarters of the American Red
Cross, from S. A. Mitchell, field di-
rector Of that organization in Santo
Domingo, that an epidemic of small
pox, involving $4,000 cases. is raging
in Santiago. Meca and Lavega, Do
minican Republic. Last week there
were 225 deaths from the disease. The
existence OF the epidemic Is confirmed
by the Navy Department United
States marines stationed at Santo
Domingo are not affected. j
The report from the Red Cross field
director was accompanied by a re-
quest. concurred in by the military
governor. for $4,000 for food, medf-
cines and buriAl Of victims. The re-
quest was granted. In addition, on
orders from Red Cross headquarters,
disinfecting apparatus has been sent
to the Dominican Chapter of the Red
Cross by the Haitian Chapter. Port
au Prince, Haiti. Large quantities of
vaccine have been supplied by the
United States Navy.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
BIG SUBCHASER FL0TILLA
TO KEEP OUT SMUGGLERS
Prohibition Bureau to Operate
Fleet From Maine
to Mexico.

Subchasers 10 form a prohibition
fleet of the Atlantic coast from Maine
are to be in operation some time this
month, It was announced yesterday
by the enforcement authorities.
4 AT least two weeks will be nec-
essary, Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes announced, to man and
equip the feet for duty az q sea
patrol but it was learned that plans
are ready for the transfer immedi-
ately Of nine. of the former navy
terriers to dry law commanders.
At present the ships are scattered
at various coast guard stations. but
prohibition authorities expect to
Evening star., 1922-03-06
FOUND DEAD IN ROOM,

Joseph B. Connolly, sixty-three years
old. yesterday afternoon was found dead
in his room at his home, 1919 18th
street, by Miss Annie Connolly. his sis
ter. He had suffered an attack of lndi-
gestion earlier in the afternoon, the
coroner was informed, and a certificate
of death from natural causes was given.
The deceased was a native of Pitts
burgh, Pa, and had resided in this city
since he was three years old.
Evening star., 1922-03-06

centralixe activities with a main
heet based At New York and patrol
in Florida waters. The prohibition
bureau will bear the expense of op-
Grafton. but the title to the ships win
be retained by the coast guard.
"A prohibition flag for the feet has
not been decided upon 1t was an
nounced. but many suggestions for a
design have been received by Com
missioner Haynes.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
FUNERAL DIRECTORS,

Sit PA. AVE. Sc.
Model Chapel. Lincoln l42
Private Ambulances.
Livery 10 Connection.
Established 1873. Telephone Oil 1928.
THE S. H. HINES CO.,
W. R. F. HINES. Prop,
2901 -2503 l4th st. NV.
Private Ambulance.
Evening star., 1922-03-06

Seedlings sister, Miss Joulia E..
Schelling OF Forest Glen, Nd, who has
arranged a number Of previous oon-
cefts at the walter Reed Hospital.
Mr.. Schelling will give another
recital In the ballroom OF the home
of Mrs. Henry DimoclI, 1891 18th
street northwest, thfs evening for
the beneiat Of the George Washingtcn
and Victory Memorial Buflding fund.
This concert will include numbers by
famous composers as we'll as many OF
The artists own compositions.
Evening star., 1922-03-06

The Juniper berry takes two years
to ripen.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
]. C. BRUCE BACK At DESK.
Assistant q. 3. Attorney. Recovered
From Knickerbocker Injuries.

Joseph C. Bruce, assistant United
States attorney at the Police Court.
returned to work today for the first
time since his injury In the Knfcker-
booker theater disaster, January %.
Mr.. Bruce resides at 1919 Hobart
street.
Mr.. Bruce was sitting in the center
~ tus theater unGer Tue Daicony q
He was rescued about half an horr
later and taken to the Naval Hospital.
He was confined to his home after
leaving the hospital for three weeks.
Upon his appearance at Police Court
this morning. he was congratulated
by many friends on his recovery and
seemed to be none the worse for his
experience. Assistant United States
Attorney Ralph Given, who has been
confined to his home for the past
several days. also returned to duty to-
day.
JShA fun1nor Marry fakea tWo ,a>r>
Evening star., 1922-03-06
ORDERED TO WALTER REED.

Col. George s. Simonds. infantry;
Col. Charles Reichman, infantry; Col.
Henry c. Bonnycastle. Quartemaster
Corps, and Lieut. Col. Hamilton
Bowie. cavalry. have been ordered to
Walter Reed General Hospital, this
city. for treatment.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
PLAYS TO REED BOYS.
Ernest Schelling, Pianist, Cheers
: Up Hospital Wounded.

The wounded soldiers at Walter
Reed Hospital were entertained last
night by Ernest Schelling, New York
pianist. In the Red Cross convalescent
house.
The recital was arranged by Mr..
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
REPORT URGES
NEW BUILDINGS
AT:WEST POINT
Appropriation to Enable Conn.,
pIete Quota of Cadets Also
Asked by Visitors.
ny Universal service.

West Point graduates usually
have successful careers, whether
they remain in the army or enter
civil life, according to the annual
report of the Board Of Visitors ma lie
public by Secretary Of War Weeks
today.
The Board which corresponds to
the Board Of Trustees i'm civil in.
stitutions, is composed of Congress
men NORM. Pennsylvania; Miller.
Washington: Parker. New Jersey;
Wurzbach. Texas. and Fisher. Tenn
essee.
While practically all of the grad.
yates were commissioned in the
army upon leaving the institution.
half Of them have subsequently
entered civil life. the report sets
out. or the. latter one became
President of the United States and
three were candidates for that Of
flee, while scores found their way
to congress and to high diplomatic
posts.
The Board strongly urged immed-
late resumption of the building
program at West Point and also
recommended early passage Of pend.
ing legislation which will insure
maintaining the corps of cadets at
It's authorized strength.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
sooTLEocERs' UNION IN
w. VA. PROVES POWERFUL

RoNCvERTE. w. Va. Oct. 23.--
--one Of the strongest and most
perfect organizations now operating
in this section is the ''bootieggers'
union." says the Fayette Tribune
The objects of the society are to
protect those engaged in illicit traf'
fic and 10 keep up the supply.
Membership Is rapidly growing. &C.
coNding to all reports.
II is said that members OF this
organization In Fayette are re.
quired to take q secret oath, signed
and sealed with their own blood.
There are passwords and counter.
signs undergtocd only by tho In.
itiatcd Pyy banding together thcV
have heeh, able to- outwi. the Off.
cers In their attempt tn enforce
the law. 10.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
MANY STILLS CAPTURED 2.
BY ALlEGHANY SHERIFF

RoNCEvERTE. W.. Va, Oct. 23.
During the past week or ten Gays
Sheriff Dyche. of Allegheny county,
and State and Federal prohibition
officers have been very successful
I'm the capture Of stills in ALE.
ghany county. Va.
) Included in the moonshine cap.
tured was a halt gallon of raisin
wine. This was the first raisin
wine the officers ever captured and
was found near the West Virginia
line. .n, - Il. 49,
Twenty.eight bushels OF corn meal
and nine and one.half bushels, Cf
malt were. also taken. 2
All the hollows In Allegheny
county where the officers had an
idea moonshine was being made
We're visited during the activities
Of the raiding parties. Some OF
the stills taken were large ones
and lots Of mash was destroyed.
The total value OF the stills cap.
tured and the mash and liquor
DESTROYED in Alleghany county was
estimated at $500. T. y r
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
u. S. Offered Cannon
: Ball That Shoots
Around Corners
By UnIyersal serxice.

5 Los ANGELES CAL, Oct.
23.-A cannon ball that shoots
around n corner has been
offered to the United States
Government by DIR. Max Rit-
terath, a local scientist, it was
learned today. a. ~
The cannon and four other
war inventions have been placed
at the disposal Of the Govern
ment by DR.. Ritterath to refutc
the theory that airplanes are
more efficient than land de-
fense. 49,
The scientist also includes
these inventions in his pro-
posed scheme for a coast de-
Tense that can be operated to
extend 1000 miles at sea.
Listed among DR.. Ritterath's
achievements are the inven-
tions Of "cold light" and liquid
mercury reflectors.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
coosEBERRy PIE AWAITING
CUPID FOR PAST 36 YEARS

MUSCoTAH, Kan, Oct. 2s.--
Thfty.six years Is the age Of goose
berries canned by Mrs. George VIII.
liams, OF Onida. Kans. The goose.
berries were picked and stemmtd ty
Mrs, Williams son. Lorein. then six
years old
Mrs. Williams canned the berries
for her son and promised him pic
from them when he should be mar.
ried. He is still aybschelor.'
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
40STUDENTSOF
HUNT|NCTONAT
M|ORCANT0WN
Town Well Represented at W.
b., Va. university-1,9oo
Attending School.

MORGANTOWN. w. Va, Oct. 2S.
--Huntington Is well represented
among thc HS40 students who had
registered al West Virginia Uni.
versity for, the fall semester's work.
Once more the university scores a
perfect batting average by having
every county represented .her4 Ivy
some of its sons and daughters.
While the counties adjoining Mo.
nongalia are still heavy contribu.
tors of students. kanawha, Ohio.
and other distant counties likewise
have large representation. The
enrolment to date is practically
$50 greater than at the same time
last year, with indications that the
end Of the semester will see the
1900 mark reached.
The enrolment from Huntington
follows: John l.. Adams, Allie w.
Armstrong. Graham r. BaIlirger,
Harry l.. Beard. William s. But.
Ter. Elbert M-~Callaway, Charles r.
Donovan. Ruth u. Donovan, Edward
L. .Dornick. Charles w. Driner, Nil.
ton G. Ferguson, Lillian Il. Field,
Aubrey +. Ford, Lucien Il. Harri.
son. Harold r. Housker. Rupert II.
Justice. William ID. LeSage, Charles
NJ. Love. Hubert d. Lowry. James
Carol Marshall. veima Marshall.
Hobart b. McVey. Charles p. Mead,
Umburta Meadows. Josephine A.
Miller. Alfred +. Millender. Wilbur
c., Perry. Grier II. Pierce. James
N! Quinlan. John d. Ratcliq, Wen.
dan 8. Reynolds. David u. Rich.
mond. Dallar Roush, Edward II.
Roush.' Harry n. Russell, Howard
n. Shafer.. Mary E. Snider. Fred.
erick A. Tenyle. Emerson q. weik.
and Othnie, ~. whitten.' '.s s ..
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
JOBS OFFERED.
IN SH|PYARDS j.
Of ALEXANDRIA
700 Men Will Be Given Work
in. DismantIing Govern
ment Vessels.

. ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 23.v- The
ship yards in Alexandria will be-
gin the work today of 'dismantling
the two ships bought from the
Government and may be operated
permanently I'm the future. accord
ing to Superintendent Anderson. OF
the yards. Several deals are IN
course of consummation, and these,
1t is said. may keep the yards at
work. .,
The yards will start off with the
employment of 100 men. and this
number will be increased until 200
are given work. -.
The. work of dismanping the ves-
sells will be q big boon" for Alex.
dSia, as Il Is expected that a large
number of the force which win be
employed at the plant will make
their homes In this city,
Kirk E. Wallace. secretary Of
the Young Mems Christian ,Associa.
ton, has rendered his resigna Il IN
to take effect November l. The
resignation. OF Mr.. Wallace came
as surprise In his letter OF
resignat ton Mr. Wallace states that
he does not think the association
needs secretary now and that II
is best to husband the funds which
have been subscribed for a building
Secretary Wallace has raised a
fund Of $4,000 for a Y. N. =. A..
building.
Mrs. Henrietta J. Miller died at
the Alexandria Hospital yesterday.
Mrs. Miller was the widow Of
Latimer Miller and was a native of
Harrisonburg, Va.
Z The pulpit at the Second Pres
byterian church was occupied at
all the services yesterday by the
Rev. John Lea Allison who was q
former pastor Of this church. Large
congregations greeted DIR. Allison
at all the services.
A meeting Of the basketry class
Of the Ladies Auxiliary of the r. NJ.
c. will be held at the rooms Of the
Chamber OF Commerce. this evening.
The class will be reorganized ior
the coming season.
Samuel. Who Had No Amends to
Make" was the subject Of the ser.
mon delivered by the Rev. Percy
Foster Halt at st. Pauls Episcopal
church last evening. ,
DIR. William T. Graham of Rich.
mond. who Is connected with the
Anti-Tuberculosis Society or Virginia,
will deliver an address to the
citizens OF, Alexandria at the Cham.
Der OF Commerce next Saturday.
A meeting of Allison women's
Christian Temperance Union will he
held at the home Of Mrs. Adam.
302 Wolfe street tonight, :
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
MOVE HISTORIC ENGLISH
HALL TO SAN FRANCISCO

LONDON, Oct. 23.-Norland Hall,
an ancient homestead. near Halifax
England. is being dismantled and
repaired for removal to Sab Fran.
cisco, where It win be re-erected. ...
The stones and timber compris.
ing the hall are being packed into
crates. and every stone and piece
Of wood is being numbered, SO that
the whole building will be re-erected
exactly as 1t stood in England.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
BANDITS BIND VICTIM 10
land HANG HIM BY HEELS

SALINAS, Cal. Oct. =. 23.-Zolila
Murilia. Of Casper. wyo-. yesterday
was held up bound. gagged. hanged
by his heels from the limb Of 4
tree oyer a creek bed near the
highway between Salinas and San
Juan and robbed.
A passing motorist heard Murilla's
groans. released him and notified
the police. Two men who gave
their names as Joseph Somers and
Walter Walton were arrested and
confessed, officers said. that they
had robbed Murilla.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
virginia Asked
TO HELP BUILD
SHRINE
Native State Is Far Behind in
Contributions, Clarendon
Is Told. ".sa

CLARENDON, Oct. 23.-Aroused
by reports from Richmond that Vir.
ginia, Woodrow Wilson's native
State. is far behind in the list of
contributions to the national mefn-
orial fund Intended to honor the war
President. Mrs. George II. Rucker.
sol Wilson Boulevard, today sent out
an appeal for pledges.
Mrs. Rucker announced the re-
ceipt Of subscriptions from H. G..
Locke, $40; E. C. sWashburn. 81: Mrs.
Washburn, 81; Ivan Washburn, 81
A. C.. Jones, $11; z. w. Ball, 81; F..
L. Ball. 81; II. X. Green. 81: j. w.
Kilgore, 81, and Henry Blaster, 81;
DR.. b. Fl. Swain, 81: Henry Crack,
81; c. r. Jesse. 81: the Common.
wealth. Rosslyn. $40, and r. l.,
Walker, 81.
Reports OF the building and H.
nance committees will be submitted
at the regular semi.monthly meet
ing Of the Clarendon Citizens Asso.
citation In the engine house tonight.
President G.. r. Taylor is anxious for
a large attendance of members.
Clarendon Rebel<ah Lodge will
meet tonight in the Odd Fellows
Hall. ,. e.. -. -,r-r -
The Ladies Aid Society Of the Ball.
ston Central. M. r.. Church will give
a virglnia fried chicken supper to-
morrow evening.
Il. C. Macpherson. of Cherrydale.
has the contract for building the Lee
Highway service filling station and
auto sales office at Mackey' road,
near the new laundry In Rosslyn.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
Gl,.enaxh atapu'nnss
MUNsEY fsuILDINe -
WASHINGTON. o. C.
-, TELEPHONE MAIN $3.50
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING RATES
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LINES. COUNT Six, AVERAGE WORDS
FOR TIE LINE. Count the word ''st.'
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g.. CHARGE RATES
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RATE OUTSIDE or WASHINGTON
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Advertisements for lb,,cat,on IN m.
Washington Sunday Times must be re-
cetyed before II o'clock D. m. saturday
COUNT six average words TO the iips
Minimum charge, 10 for Two lines T.,
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
GIRL BURNS TO DEATH d.
IN PLAYING WITH FIRE

ATHENS, Ohio. Oct. 23.-Ruth
Bruch. four years old. was burned
to- death today While playink in "a
tiny "shanty" with several srhall
companions. The children started
"a fire and Ruth's clothing ignited.
In the resulting panic board
fell and pinned down the child.
preventing. her escape.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
WISE {? OLD OWL RUNS =.
INTO BURGLAR ALARM

CINCINNATI, Oct. 23.-An owl
which flew into ths open window OF
a law office gave rise to a burglar
alarm, scared a night watchman half
to death and nally was captured by
the burglar hunters, and turned
over to the Zoo. "
The watchman found the owl
perched on top Of ponderous law
book looking ridiculously wise con.
sidering the, foolish predicament into
which he had got himself. &E
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
To
URGE LIGHTING
|NC|TY COUNCIL
Storekeepers Expected to Pro-
cure Licenses Fire
Apparatus Arrives.

BRENTWOOD. Nd. Oct. 2s.:-
The Volunteer Fire Department of
Brentwood has received Its hook
and ladder apparatus and reel cart.
Delivery of the hose and nozzle Is
exected this week. Then the fire.
men OF the town will be ready for
work, says Chief Sipes. Yesterday.
after church. the canvassing crews
OF the department were out after
donations to pay for the equipment
that has been purchased. !..3'.
AT the meeting OF the town coun-
Gil several matters Of vital interest
and Importance were temporari. y
LAID aside until the executive meet.
ing Friday evening. = There will be
a monthly refuse collection shortly
started by the town, Mayor Moxley
has announced. The expense win
be borne by the town. The street
lighting question was brought up for
discussion but no definite steps
were taken. II is proposed to in
stall at least twelve lights in the
town. one of which will be at Wells
avenue and Baker streets. known
as dead Mans" curve. Every
storekeeper in the town must pro-
cure license from the town, or
Chief Of Police Marshal Link will
close the store, the mayor also
stated. The plumbing regu atoms
we're revised and accepted. Council.
absent members of the council,
According TO q schedule issued
4.
Maryland fuel commission, Prime.
Georges county is allotted I2,O94
tons of hard coal this winter, as
compared with 20.I7I tons last
winter, According to Conway, an
thracite will be scarce unit, the
middle of next month. But one
carload Of furnace coal has arrived
here so far. Brentwood and Mt
Rainier will receive it's pro rata
Of the coal in the distribution.
Miss Agnes T. Ferriter, county
social service worker, and DR.. John
L. Sansbury are making plans for
the launching of a Campaign to es.
tablish Prince Georges county
hospital. A meeting is shortly to
be held in interest Of the project.
The itinerary for Senator France,
Republican candidate for the Sen.
ate has been announced for the rest
Of this month. Today and tomor-
row he will speak in Frederick
county; tomorrow night at Hagers-
teYn. Wednesday he will be in
Washington county and Thursday
in Cumberland where the meeting
will be held at noon, Allegheny
county on Friday, Saturday in
Garrett county. Next Monday and
Tuesday he will spend in southern
Maryland.
Members Of the Southern Mary
land Society. their families and
friends will meet at the Southern
Hotel in Upper Marlboro Thursday
evening to see motion pictures Of
the cereponies at Upper Marlboro
last month commemoratipg the un.
yelling of tho monument marking
the beginning OF the Robert Grain
highway. Views of a number OF
southern Mary and homes also will
be shown by Swepson Earle. A
dance will be given after refresh
nients have been served.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
DEATHS.

William Burke.5Ss. yrs.. U. $. Soldiers
catherins Wood, 81 yrs. st. Elisabeth,
HospI Is -
Halle Drew, ~ yrs, 7l6 10th ct. NV.
James q. bittig. II yrs. 3o1s DUN
Alexander Il. spesL IS yrs. I75s N st.
NV. f~IF'..~.-t ...\ s.. ,"
s; O.; .ns., A. Thomas Large. 60 yrs,
Otto C. Rupert, so yrs. 17asI st. NV.
Joseph sincell, 81 yrs. 81. Eiizabeths
Bridget McEvoy 81 yrs. Providence
HospL E
Hazel J. o'Brien. Is days. 1871 wis.
ave. 49,, ..-..... 49,. b.. 49,. ....',.. -
johnson n, Davis. IL hrs, sibley -HospI.
infant son r. j. and Helen Gardner, 3
hrs, Columbia Hospl
Earl Rector. 20 yrs, Tubercuiosi'
Mamie simpson. 30 yrs, st. Biizaseth.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
MARRIAGES.

VIII $. Temple. ir.. "a; Marjory Wat
son, ae The Rev. ". L. DeNries.
Harry Wood, 2S: Esther Delvina Da-
Wis, 10. The Rev. r. NJ. Thompson.
] Wesley +. McDonslds,12 %; Theims e.
Dulin. u, OF Cherrydsle, Va. The Rev.
Henry j. Carroll 81; Elizabeth NJ.
Byrnes. 90. both Of Baltimore, Md. The
Charles william Hall. 81. rs; Mary
Ressie Byfteid, e:, both Of New York.
The Rev. J, G. Palmer. -
Aivsro Robert Bates. 81. of Defiance,
Ohio: Ruth cornelia King. 10. The Rev.
]. ~. Briggs.
Bernard Leo Day. 81; Elsie Gertrude
Ward, us. both OF Cropley. Md, The
Rev. y. J.. McGowan. ,rr, ~.
Ashby Bryant Houehins, as; Lucetta
NJ. Powell. Is, both OF Beaver Dam. Va.
The Rev. II. r. Downs.
Louis schickardt. SO, of Tuxedo. Md.
Alicia c. Broll. 81, The, Rev. J. E.
Laurits ehristensen. IS; Alice Doris
shearcr. rs. The Rev. J. h. Briggs.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
| Births Deaths.
| Phone Main $500 Unit,
2 p. N. Obituary Desk
BIRTHS.

John l.. and Clara ". Rsrr. boy.
John E. and Ruth Bailenger, girl.
.Eari T. and Marion r.. Edwards, girl.
Earl NJ. and Margaret Jsrboe. boy.
Arthur A. and Lulu n, Reed. girl.
Frederick B. and Elizabeth Warder.
BOY. !
Edward W. and Julia p. Lansing. boy.
Ray Z. and Helen Shesffer. girl. d..
Fred A. and Anna N. Hshne. boy.
Moftett III. and PaGtfne ii. Menefee-
yirl.
Raymond r. and Mamie L. Peele. boy.
Anthopy.Pi' and Anne ,N. Kenkel.' boy.
Ray =. and May Il Cfcker, boy o.,
Joseph II. aud Jennie @. Qusnders, girl,
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
TELEPHONE YOUR
WANT ADS"
MAIN $3.50

Advertisements texcept tor Help
yI. Wanted; stu situation @ wsnted; Lost .nd md
Rent MisceIia neous for Sale. AMI Death
Notices. must be received at The Wash
ington Times office before II o'clock the
day preceding publicat tion.
Help Wanted. Situation Wanted. Lost
and Found. Rooms for Rent, Aps rtmebts
for Rent, miscellaneous Tor Sale, and
Death Notice advertisements will be
taken up to 1000 o'clock q. m. On the
day Of publication.