davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
THREE IN SAME
HOME RESTORED
"We Are All Praisins Tan
lac at Our House," De-
clares Harry II. Clark.

My wife, my mother-in-law, and
myself are all praising Tanlac for
what II has done for u.s." saws
Harry II. Clark. wel-known steapl-
filter. Of sSs b street S. w. Wash
ington. d. c.
IF anybody who is not feeling
right knew what this medicine will
do the factory couldn't make it fast
enough. Before 1 took it had
been suffering from indigestion
and going down hill for two years.
My stomach was so out Of fix that
just felt sick all over. i had no
appetite and what little ! did eat
seemed to do me more harm than
good. L also had had headache
and often felt so weak and dizzy
1 was afraid of falling on the street.
My nerves were all undone. my
kidneys out of order, and / had
fearful pains in the small of my
back. / lost weight all the time
and was so played out that I would
come dragging in home from my
work at night completely exhaust
ed. But since taking Tanlac / sim
PIX feel like q new man. l haven't
an ailment in the world. eat three
square meals a day, sleep like
log nights and work is a pleasure.
My wife and her mother were suf-
fering about the same way I was
and Tanlac has them feeling fine.
too. We all swear by Tanlac at
our house"
Tanlac is sold in Washington by
Peoples Drug Stores and all leading
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30
Cornell Pays Tribute
To Washington Soldier

A tribute was paid to a Washing
ton man at Cornell University on
Armistice Day. A bronze tablet.
bearing the likeness Of Col Frank A.
Barton was unveiled in the drill hall.
Colonel Barton was born in Wash
ingten and was a graduate of the To-
cal high schools. Following this grad
uation from Cornell University he
entered the army and served in the
Indian. Spanish-American war and
the Philippine campaigns. In 1904
the War Department detailed him to
his Alma Mater. In spite of his re-
tirement in 1917 on account of i'll
health, he was returned to Cornell
at his own request as commandant
Of the 8. A. T. C. He died on August
S. 1921.
Relatives of Colonel Barton resid-
ing In Washington are: DR.. Wilfred
NJ. Barton, brother, and Mrs. Isaac
Cans, wife of Mr.. Isaac, Cans,
prominent local business man, a
sister. Colonel Barton's father was
William H. Barton who served for
thirty-seven years as law clerk in
the Department Of Justice here.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30
F|REMEN RESCUE
WOMEN IN BLAZE
Garry to Safety Two Overcome
by Smoke in Downtown
Building. ~

Overcome by smoke rolling from
the burning office building at 1920
New York avenue northwest. in
which they were trapped by flames
shortly before o'clock yesterday
afternoon. two women. Miss Minnie
Robinson and Mrs. John A. Nicol.
were carried to safety by firemen.
on ladders run up to the second
story. Following them down the lad
ders We're John A. Nichol, husband
of Mrs. Nicol. and A. T. Holtzman.
employees OF Miss Robinson. who
were also caught in the building.
The women refused to heed per-
sons in the street warning them to
jump. They were rushed to a nearby
drug store. rendered first aid and
quickly revived.
Cut off by flames which were
bursting up the stairway. Nicol di
rected his wife to the window and
then rushed to the door again to
shout a warning TO the workers of
other offices. Hoffman and Miss
Robinson, also finding it impossible
to descend the stairs, stepped out
on the balcony of their office, across
from that Of Nicol.
The fire is believed to have started
In a washroom on the first floor In
which Francis r. Hughes. who has
offices on the first floor, was trapped
and forced to break through flames
In order to escape.
Firemen in the rescue party were
Privates J. r. Gheen and Edward E.
Smith and Sergeants Bhuler and
Bartelmess.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30
First Fox Hunt
In Washington
Set for Today

OCAL horsemen yesterday
~ organized the Rock Creek
Hunt Club and the first fox
hunt ever staged in Washing.
ton will take. place this morn.
ing when more than fifty
riders follow the hounds from
the Peint-to-Point Riding School,
at American University.
CARRIED In regulation riding
clothes. pink coats and white
breeches. the huntsmen will be
led by William Downey, master
Of the hunt. The whips will
be George Mullen, jr., and R
II. Dawson. The hunt will
start promptly at. 10 o'clock
and will canyon through Rock
Creek Park where. 1t Is said.
are scores Of foxes.
Following are the officers
elected: Rodney L. Lynn. treas
urer: Roland II. Dawson. sec.
retary. with the board Of gov.
ernors: George Mullen, jr.;
Thomas Bones. william Dorsey.
NJ. c. Hazen, Joe Henry, r. H.
Dawson and James ID. Hobbs.
A president will be elected
at the next meeting. ON the
third Monday in December.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30
Listening-In Concerts.
GENERAL PUBLIC INVITED.
Tonight at 8.

The Hecht Company music de-
partment, 61S F street.
Hines Auto Supply Company. 920
ID street northwest.
Capitol Radio Sales Agency. 724
Eleventh street northwest.
Peoples Drug Store, Seventh and
Z streets northwest.
Rice's Orange beverage Parlor.
Eleventh and e streets southeast.
Foys Radio Supply House, 502
Eleventh street southeast.
Above places store hours also.
Store Hours Only.
Programs Daily, IL to and 4 to
$50 p. m.
Doubleday-Hill Electric Company,
115 Twelfth street.
National Electric Supply Store
1880 New York avenue.
Gibson Company. 919 G street
northwest.
Harry C. Grove. Inc, 1910 G
street.
Continental Electric Supply Com
pany, sos Ninth street northwest
The Radio Shop. 1891 G street
northwest.
Qfality Accessory Company, 1877
Fl street northeast.
John C. Rau. 524 Twelfth street
White and Boyer, S12 Thirteenth
street northwest.
Arcade Electric Company, Four.
teenth and Park road.
The Hecht Company music de
partment.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30
y ADVERTISEMENT.
Saws His Preseriptiea
Has Powerful influence
Over Rheumatism

Mr.. James H.. Aiien. of Rochester. n.
Y, suffered for years with rheumatism
Many times this terrible disease left him
helpless and unable to work.
He finally decided after years Of
ceaseiess study. that no one can be free
from rheumatism until the accumulated
impurities. commonly called uric acid
deposits. were dissolved In the Joints and
muscles and expelled from the body.
With this idea In mind he consulted
physicians. made experiments and finally
com pounded a prescription that quickly
aud completely banished every sign and
mptom OF rheumatism from his system.
He freely gave his discovery, which he
called Ailenrhu. to others who took IL.
with what might be. called marvellous
success. After years of urging he decided
10 let sufferers everywhere know about
his discovery through the newspa pers.
He has, therefore. Instructed druggists
everywhere TO dispense Ailenrhu with the
understanding that n the first pint
bottle does not shsw the. way 70 COM
plete recovery he will gladly return your
money without comment Get il at Peo-
pies Drug Stors.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30
Five District Delegates
To Interfraternity Meet

Five washingtonians VIII repre-
sent as many college fraternities
at the Interfraternity Conference.
TO be held in Hotel Pennsylvania,
New York on Friday and Saturday.
They are Cecil ]. Wilkinson, 105
American Bank Building. editor of
Phi Gamma Delta's magazine: Will
lam w. Bride. sos Woodward Build
ing. general secretary Of Delta Chi:
II. z. Allanson, Department of Ag-
riculture. vice president OF Alpha
Gamma Rho; Walter c. Brandes.
1903 Massachusetts avenue. auditor
of Phi Sigma Kappa, and A. w.
Defenderfer. general secretary of
Delta Sigma Phi
FIfty-scven college fraternities will
be represented at the session, which
is the fourteenth in the history Of
the conference. Presidents and
deans Of thirty-four colleges have
been invited to participate.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30
HAMILTON HOTEL
OPENS ITS DOORS
Stag Dinner Is Attended by
200 Business and Pro-
fesSi0nal Men.

On the historic site formerly oc-
cupied by the old Hamilton. at the
corner of Fourteenth and n streets
northwest, the magnificent new
Hamilton Hotel opened its doors
for the first time last night. The
occasion was celebrated by an
elaborate stag dinner rendered by
the management of the hotel to
approximately two hundred business
and professional men and members
Of Congress.
Brilliantly lighted for the first
time. the new building epitomized
the luxury and grace of modern
hotel construction. Its spacious
lobby and lounge. and the rich
equipment of the dining room gave
an air of smartness without en-
croaching upon the quiet dignity
Of the surroundings.
The care and taste in arrange
ment of furnishings and in the
welcoming of guests relieved all
appearance of newness. G. Bryan
Pitts. on behalf of the management,
received the guests in the lobby and
uSnereO tnem INTO tne DedutlIully
decorated lounge on the north side
OF the hotel. Other officials Of the
hotel conducted them on a tour OF
inspection.
''It marks a step forward in the
upbuilding of the Nations Capital
Col. Robert N. Harper declared.
Senator Joseph f. Ransdell. Of
Louisiana. complimenting the man.
agement upon the favorable showing
Of the opening night. said the hotel
formed a part of the general i'm
provement which he has observed
during twenty-three years Of FEST.
dence in. Washington.
Other speakers at the dinner were
Mr.. Pitts. Harry Wardman and \.
8. Gardiner. E
is proposed that the Hamilton
shall offer a dining place second to
none IN the city. Nestor A. Z. Lot
tard, who for twenty-five years di-
recttd the cuisine at Delmonico's In
New York City, has been engaged
by the management. Mr.. Lottard
also spent twelve years at the Plaza
Hotel In New York
Beginning Saturday. the Hamilton
will be open for dinner dancing every
evening, IT was announced.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30
NAVY WAGE BOARD
CONTINUES: HEARING
Yard Employees Freely Criticize
Methods of Bodies in
Urging Pay Cuts.

Hearings before the Naval Gen
eral Wage Board of Review. to de-
termine whether the report Of the
separate navy wage boards recon-
mendation as to the wages of navy
yard workers for 1923 shall be ap-
proved, were continued yesterday.
John F. Dring, representing the
Newport. R l.. naval station mould
ers, criticized the methods used by
various wage boards in gathering
data relative to wages. and said that
In many cases they were "unreli.
able" Charles L. Price. speaking
in behalf Of the Washington navy
yard. told OF difficulties the work
mems committee had in gaining in
formation as to the wages paid in
outside shops. s. 8. Gicher. Of the
local yard gum factory. explained
the methods used in Philadelphia by
men OF his trade, in fixing en-
ployes' wages.
The Brooklyn moulders, repre-.
sented by w. T. Probert. brought
out the fact that the navy yard
workers should receive pay equal to
mat of men employed in similar
positions by private firms. and they
intimated that this premise was not
always lived up to.
Other points, relative to the sub
tect. were brought out by w. J.
Gallagher. Of Brooklyn, ". Y: A. H
bradshaw. Of Norfolk, Va, and n.
T. Alffas Of District "a. Interna-
tional Association of Machinists
The Naval General Wage Board
headed by Rear Admiral Strauss. is
not expected to give a decision for
several weeks
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

ftJuless otherwise specified. all the
following, applicants are from "sshinf-
Fred L. zsitmau., 20. and Marion H.
Pickering. n. both Of Philadelphia Pa
Rev w. s. Alternately.
.Syivanus II. Hart. sS. and Dorothea
Bernard 7. Robinson 2S. and Eliza
beth T. Harrigsn- %. Rev. H. =. Downs.
Eugene J. Hourihane. IS. and Gertrude
nisgTn p;a. e. Req az ,n5 ~ Aons. 9sr'fn En- Nc.
Carry. 2s both Of New York. " T. Rev.
James c. Jacobs. IS. and Annie Hsrri-
son. IS, Rev. II. Y. Downs.
John II. Jackson. jr., "a and Margaret
II. Clark. 20. Rev J. Y. Briggs.
John II. Campbell. 81. Of Andover.
Msss-. ana vertha Msndsnyohi. Il. Rev.
Gr.dy Mahoney. %. and Fiorenc. n.
coiiingsworth. a. Rev. }. E. Briggs.
Harry W. Chandler. -. and vernet A.
John y. Dent. II. ana Mary Z. Jenkins.
y. both of Clinton, Nd, Rev. 7. A
George J. osh.a. -. Of ousutico, Va.
and Joan A->Becker Il. Rev p. J.
Crowley. %. Rev. J. +. Msckin.
Nathan +. Beaver, q. and Mary p.
Edward waterss:2. and Alice Watson.
ls. Rev. d. Powell
Harold r.. Kasson. 80. and Coletts NJ.
Weis. "a. Rev. o. r. Morris.
Murl Shsrer. -. Of Terra Hsute. Ind.
and Alice r. Weber. IL. Judge r. E.
Nattingly.
Bennett W. Conner. 20. mad z. Viola
Laurer. Il. both Of Phiisdeiphis. Pa.
Rev. n. ID. Mitchell
Cleveland Anderson. 80. OF Steelton.
Pa: and Carrie Lewis. Il. Rev. r.
Anderson
Harold L. Ludur. so, and Gertrude L.
Bickel q. Rev L. }. Bickel
kslph 5. Cshall. .s. and Pearl l.
Lowe -, Of Lowell. Ohie. Rev. II. f.
Downs.
Carl l. Seidenar. -. and Marie NJ.
ThoInan. ls. both Of Baltimore, Nd. Rev,
J. E. Briggs
John Roundtree. 5s. and Florence
Garner. 20. Rev. J. Richards
Arthur ID. Woods, -. and Emily S.
Brooke. II. Rev. J. L. King.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30
Two Get Medals for Aid
In Enforcing Draft Law

An army distinguished service
medal has been awarded to irwin
w. Ziegaus. 62s Thirty-second ave
nue.. Seattle. it was announced yes
terday by the War Department.
The award was made as stribute
to Captain Ziegaus' services in the
administration of the draft law in
Washington.
Maj. Edgar B. Tolman. of Chi
cago, has been awarded an army
distinguished service medal. it was
announced also by the War Dc
partment. Major Tolman served
during the war in the administra-
ton of the draft law in Illinois.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30

streets northwest. and the patrol
wagon from that station took Jones
to emergency Hospital where he
was treated and later sent home.
The street car was operated by
Frank Belt. Of the Capital Traction
Company.
Jones. who is thirty-six years
old. was off duty and on his way
to the station house. He has been
a member of the force since 1919,
joining after his discharge from
the Forty-first division. He was
also ON the border with the Dis
trict militia in 1916. His home Is
ct 1902 Water street southwest.
He is the father of twins. born two
weeks ago.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30

get you one bottle Of each kind. You
won't be out very much IL il don't
help you / don't know IL youwill be-
heve me or not, but only took two
bottles Of Lydia z. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and one Of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Blood Medicine when be-
gan to get relief and ] amregularever
since without a pain or . headache.
When ! lie down ] can get up with
out help and without pain. ! can't
begin TO tell you how / feel and look.
] have begun 10 gain in weight ano
look more like ] ought TO. ] think ev-
cry day of ways I have been helped.
Any one who does not believe me can
write to me and I win tell them what
shape was in. am ready 70 DO any
thing can tohelp your medicine. ~
Mrs. HENRIETTA MILLER, S7Sprague
St, Dayton, Ohio
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30
Opposes Dismemberment
Of Pacific Rail Systems

Former Lieut.. Gov. Alden And
erson. of California, yesterday op-
posed the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the
Southern Pacific-Central Pacific
System.
Anderson appeared before the In
terstate Commerce Commission rep.
resenting the California Fruit Dis
tributors, which. it is claimed, ship
SO. 900 cars East annually. He de-
clared protection of the California
fruit growers demands continuance
of the unified operation of these
lines
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30
DEATH NOTICES
BIRTHS.

Charles l. and Leila u. ThenaG boz
twins-
James l. and Mabel l. Hoffman. boy,
wilfred1c. and Esther ~ Gilbert. boz
Francis J. and Emma " Ardseser,
girl.
wiIliam-sad Elizabeth Harrison. boz
John ;. Jr-. and Lucille & Major.
girl.
Fritz V. and Eva Z. Hoffman. boy.
David J. and Mary Y. Lsnehart. boz
samuel ana Gertrude T. Bowie. girl
Harry and Dora EiseuberE. boy.
Frank c. and Halle =. Mann. girl
James NIGH and Minnie A. Ferrsil.
boy.
Ellsworth L. and Ruth Graves. girl
John II. and Beuish- Y. Padgeft. girl
james L. and Jeanette L wilkinson
boy.
Richard v. and Ada c. jackson. boy
= Charles e and Annie Z. Langyher
girl
Robert n. and Inez Gravstt. boy.
James l. and Mabel Hsmbleton. girl.
Pleasant and Maria Morrow. boy twins
Willie b. and Mary L. Williams. bo,
Oscar W. and Aadge LfttleJohn. bo,
Walter +. ard Clara Y. Davis. boy
Austin @. and Florence Turner. girl
Joshua and Emma b. outen. girl
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30

unable to avoid
the car himself.
J on e s W q 9
struck. hurled to
the ground. and
suffered severe
decorations.
While pedes-
trians were as
sisting Jones to
his feet, the
woman. excited
by her escape.
d j sa pc are d
without disclos-
ing her identity.
The accident &C.
CURED near the
Eighth precinct
at Ninth and u
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30
DEATHS.

Katherine Kelcher. SO years. T<s sixth
st y. w.
Annie C. Mccartney. &C Year,. iiss /
NJ. s. Z.
Norman L. Fowler. Z: years. rear Of
1ee3 @ ct. 4. Z.
Edward ". Phillips. 90 yesrs, Tuber-
culosis Hospital
John Fitzgerald. a. years. ST Eliza
beth's Hospital.
Susie X. Sheppard. 81 years. 2oI D
ct. s. Z.
Marion Settle. Is year,. s4os Pa. ave.
" w
Elizabeth s. Ferguson. 80 years. Nat
Homeo. HOspt
Ella n. Chapin. s. years. 1921 Eirhth
81. ~. W.
Helen Bracket. - years. osInnser
Hospital.
Nernice Ware. IS days. sIs Twenty
sixth 81 n. w
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30
FIRST
TObEPUsHED
YEAR AROUND
Council Perfecting Plans to
|. Hold Campaign Every Week
ias Suggested by Rudolph
NEEDS FUNDS FOR WORK
Prizes viii Be Awarded for the
Best Marchers in Big Parade
on The Avenue Tomorrow

Spurred on by the success Of
the last four days of the safety
campaign. the Washington Safety
Council is perfecting plans to
promote safety throughout the
year.
Tentative plans of the. Council.
which is a permanent organization,
follow along the line suggested by
Commissioner Rudolph, who. in his
address last Sunday at the dedica-
ton of the memorial monument to
ninety-seven children, victims OF
accidents in 1921. advocated q
safety campaign for every week in
tile year.
Members of the Council point out
that to make the streets safe for
pedestrians throughout the year
will be an expensive undertaking.
Funds are needed to carry on the
work, and an appeal ID made to
business men of Washington. for
contributions.
BIG PARADE TOMORROW.
Preparations have been COM
pleted for the safety parade tomor-
row morning. Government de-
partments will have representa-
tives in line and keen competition
In expected among the marchers.
Three prizes will be awarded to the
hest division. the best float and the
best band among the Government
units represented.
Eighty marchers dressed In white
uniforms will represent the Treas.
ury Department. At intervals dur.
ing the parade a special chorus
will sing a song composed for the
occasion by Isabel Linkens Gates
The Marine Corps will have three
platoons of marines in the parade
| while the Navy Department has
entered three piatoons Of sailors. one
| platoon of yeomanettes ard a band
Forty-eight girls win ride on the
float entered by the Post Office De
partment. They will be dressed in
mail sacks and carry flags Of the
forty-eight States.
The parade which will leave the
Peace Monument az HAS O'Clock viii
be headed by the three District Com
missioners and members Of the
| safety committee.
Value Of a permanent safety organ
ization was explained yesterday by
John ]. Boobar. chairman Of the
Washington safety committee te
members of the Kiwanis Club at a
meeting at the Washington Hotel.
VALUE OF CAMPAIGN.
safety week is going over great.
| Mr.. Boobar said. "The record fol-
the first four days OF the intensive
| campaign have been so successful
| that there can be no doubt as to ths
val1e OF a permanent organization
C. W. Price. a member of th,
safety committee. gave statistic.
showing the reduced number Of acci
dents for the first few days OF 4safet,
week compared with the same perioS
last year. He urged cooperation o
civic bodies IN a permanent organiza
! ton.
A resolution introduced by Georg,
Mangan, indorsing safety week. wa.
| unanimously adopted. The com
| mittee which directed the painting
of the safety footprints were giver
| vote of thanks.
Children oY the northeast section
yesterday witnessed the film Don,
| Get Hurt" at Crandall's Apollo
Theatre. Seventh and II streets
northeast.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30
Births, Marriages, DeGtlts
Pksas Nst;ess % Nsis ssso, obissvy Ds.k
Body ef Late Rep. FIeed
To Be Buried Dec. 10 st
A0nounffox Courfkorra~

WINCHESTER, Va. Nov. ,1s.-
The body Of the late Represents
tive Henry d. Flood. OF the Tenth
Virginia district, who died IN Wash
ington last December. VII be finally
inferred .on Sunday. December 10.
fp q mausoleum on the courthouse
green af Appomattox. Va. The body
has rested In q private vault in
Washingfon while the mausoleum
WAS being completed.
Senator Claude A. swanson. OF
Virginia. win deliver q eulogy at
the interment. while officers and
members Of the Appomattox Lodge
OF .Masons, of which Mr.. Flood wa5
q member. viii conduct the services.
The mausoleufn. Of granite and
marble, has been erected at the side
Of the courthouse. by resolution OF
the board o. supervisors Of that
county, In recognition OF Mr.. Floods
public services a. state and ma
donal legis,atof. The site was DO
mated to Mrs.. Ann Portner Flood.
widow of the Representative.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30
REPORTS AUTO STOLEN.

william J. Neale. who has Of
ticcs In the Munsey Building, re-
ported 30 the police last night that
his automobile. CARRYING d. c. tag
80. 5:1a. was stolen YESTERDAY from
In front Of the Southern Railway
Guilding. Pennsylvania avenue, at
Thirteenth street.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule for Todays
Wireless Nsus and
Entertainment

Woodward and Lothrop-WIAY-
and Doub4eday-Hm Electric Com
pany-WMU-will suspend their
regular radio programs this after
noon. A special dance program,
however. will be broadcasted from
WMC tonight at o'clock.
WEAS-THE HEIGHT co.
800 to 400 p. m.-Edison Phono-
graph selections: From the Cot
ton Fields" ''Serenade." Sextette
from Lucia" ''Durnka.' DO They
Think Of Me-" Dreaming" "Ka-
lua." Blue Danube Blues. Meath
the South Sea Moon Parade OF
Wooden Soldiers" Dancing FOOL
Pharaoh Land"
Gulbransen Player Piano selec-
tons: Magnolia Blossoms" my
Hero" Nobody Lied" For All
Eternity"
YPM-THOs. J. WILLIAMS, INC.
Daily.
~ noon-Epiphany Chimes.
1880 p. m.-Report on stolen
autos.
1885 p. m.-News items.
10IO p. m.-Concert Almas Tenn
pie Band.
Music during intervals.
3YN-NATTONAL RADIO INSTI.
TUTE.
$50 to 7:s0 p. m.-News items.
code.
WJH-WHITE AND BOYER.
l to and 4 to 4:30 p. m.-Music
and features.
8 p. m.-Special program. Mum
bers to be announced during per.
formance.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30

tune i wished 70
move. They said
an operation was
necessary. Ny
mother would
|keepssying:Why
don't you take
Pinkham's. Hen
|riettaf' and I'd
say, Oh, h,mamms,
il won't help me,
IL we tried too
much One day
she said LET me
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30
Will Recondition Ships
As One-cabin Liners

The steamships President Grant
and America, now. being operated
by the United States lines for the
Shipping Board. are to be ~reco l.
ditioned as one-cabin liners. Chair
man Lasker announced YESTERDAY.
A survey has been ordered Of the
steamers Agamemnon and Mount
Vernon to determine il ii is FEAST
BILE to recondition them.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30
FISHER WILL PRoBAIEp.

Charles r. Fisher. who died No
vember, IL. leaves $500 each TO his
two daughters. Jessie c. and Ra,
Fisher. according to the will filed
in Probate Court yesterday. A sis
ter, Martha Rice. is TO have s2o0
The balance Of the estate in devised
to the widow. Mrs. Sarah +. Fisher.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30
CALIFORNIA ROAD VALUED.

The Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion yesterday announced it had ?xed
a tentative valuation Of $60s, ,270 on
the property Of the Nevada County
Narrow Gauge Railroad of Cali
fornia.