davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-25

EiiHaneth VII Widseth, Nels ". Kioster,
VICTOR She1quist. ST. Hilaire Retail hum-
Der Company, Peter Horn CHRIST berg-
Pearson, George Brue, Charlie Marble,
Inga Nilsson Paul P. Solberg, r. j.. Rud-
ser, Knudt p. Moen. Rasmus J. Stensvlg,
Ralph y. Rudser, 1Slphia Logelin. Jonn
& Geo. Uteek. Bernt Th nns 'S Gaasfes
Andrew Jacobson. Ole o. Leve, Arthur
1--we. August j. jacobson. Christ Berg
lund, SEVERN O.. Strand, 7. Q. Sandla ana
Sigvert o. Lundy, Carl ". Bexell' Gil
.riee shelquist. r. W: Lee, Carl Olson.
Clifford & Thomas Sorenson, Victor
shelquist, Carl w. Lee, Gilbert Aa az.
oscar l.. Han,ery, Anna .Toda1, a
Norquist;, Peter God nna1tI S simon Sor-
Renson. Andrew N. Anderson, G.zA. Han
SON, G. \: Hanson, Edward Ericsson,
Halvor Jensen, Kolb Investment CON-
pany, Halvor Jenson, H. :t'astenson
OLAF Bratvoid. John Riste, Engerbret +
SssIfald. Stephen Haugen, Albert =.
kise, Benny Crosby, Ole Crosby, Torger
10. sSandland, Christ Bersland, Albert n:
Niison. n. NJ. Dairy Farm Land Company
Iver n. Steneide, Alick Churness, A: .:
Thompson, Hans P. FEydenland, Rams
r.. Frydenland, Oscar irydenland1y; 'e9 =
Cunning Edward d. rsd Rar George Katch.
Kiss. Knute p Moen, John & Carl Moen.
George Bottineau, Arthur p. Olstad, Mels
Swanson. P Tennefos. Drew &i1ahllItoh,
+ '.Sorsky, Arthur r. Olstad Swan, swan
SON Hans S., Guam. William Glausen,
Theodore Altoona, Red River L4m a,,s.
cnmnany, Ole. G. Berg. Julius D. Laur-
sen G. 81 Baker, Buness" company =
n Retain, William Bottineau Carl =.
Rnness. W.. C. Huff. Louis Amer. j. r:
Peitan John c. Nelson, Esnos Haney,
CIvde w. Haney, 'Peder Ollestaq; EDer
Haney, Peder Ollestad, Henry b. Perh i
William Villa A.. Nelson. John F; La yale
;Rnhert Brue, Charley Krzewinskl, Con,
rad Peterson, Within J. Jacobson, Adii
w :1acobson. Andrew Jacobson, Mathea
I.cobson. steiner Hauger: .Engebret r.
Melfald. Edward Berglund. Annie Gun
ming Bert D. Nelson; AUGUST MAI H mgr
1 Rsnlart Wage, Andrew Lien, ADO phus
n Marmorine, A. D. Marmoriae, Phi1lr
"a Rrck: John a. NIarmorine; Charles
Johnson, John e. Peterson Ervln -
| kretzer, Walter Rasmussen AndreS
Cunning, Sigvart 0. hunde, Danle, = p
Dickinson; Maurice sh hnSrass s Grand.
! void. Anna J. NJ: johnson, @Larsk r.
Rra ntvold. Erick r. Lindom, Myrtle y
! Johnson, Christiana Ollstad, Bert 6aro-
! we'll Christ Peterson. James Eills, runs
, y. johnson, Andrew X. Branvold. Ole A
| Eneebretson, James Norqulst, bernard
! A.. 'Bagaasen, Julius J: Haugen, John
! Emil J. Sandeen. WE. Hinman, John O.
weinberg. Johan o. Weinberg, Peter
I Fuglsang, Margaret Olson Arnold Jer.
| sen. LID. Kretser, Engebret Torgerson
iVictor Holm, kiewen Brewing Company
J.. o. Bardwell, Martin Rosen, Marion q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-25
MADE HIS CASE TOO STRONG
Ungrateful Client Resented His Law
ysr's Representations Concerning
His Mental Status.

The visitor to the lawyers Office
stood in amazement.
M say, old man." he exclaimed i;
what on earth has happened to you7
Had a motor smash, or what?"
The lawyer shook his head.
mo, You remember that case the
other day when I defended a man
charged with ASSAULT Well, I made a
strong plea for him on the ground that
he was 4 fool rather than a Grim.
inal."
Eyes, but"
II did it so well that he was &C.
Quilted, and he waited for me outside
the court"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-25
Foeh Sees Himself in Movies"

Marshal Foch sat comfortably IN
Paris the other evening and saw filns
of his 18OOO-mile tour through the
United States. The movie" was part
Of the entertainment which the Parls
post of the American Legion had ar
ranged for the marshal. Ambassador
Myron It. Herrick said, in introducing
Foch: IF it had been possible for
Germany in 1914 to have seen a PFC
ture so truly representing the love
between France and America, the war
would never have BEEN"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-25
THE PIONEER \! WANT MT ADS
BRING RESULTS
CLERK OF COURTS NOTICE OF FL
NAL HEARING ON PETITION FOR
IMPROVEMENT OF CLEARWATER

CLERK OF COURTS NOTICE OF FL
NAL HEARING ON PETITION FOR
IMPROVEMENT OF CLEARWATER
RIVER. -
STATE OF MINNESOTA, County OF Rcd
IN IDS district coU.., Fourteenth Ju-
- dicial District. 4
In the matter of the petition Of H..
r. Hanson ct al Tor the improve
water RiverEin the State Of Minneso-
Ia by deepening and Strengthening
and widening the same, constructing
necessary dInes along or adjoining the
same. regulating the flow thereof
the Level OF Clearwater Lake in said
state and the flow OF waters there
from into the Clearwater river by
raising or lowering the: aevel there
Of aa shall be found advisable, and
constructing and maintaining a dam
at, near or upon said outlet and the
construction Of stlth improvements
as may be necessary to secure the
control Of the waters Sc, Of said Clear;
Notice is hereby given that heretofore
petition signed by II. T. Hanson and
other freeholders praying for the i'm.
water river In the Red Lake Drainage
and Conservency District in tho State
Of Minnesota. by deepening widening and
Strengthening the same. and the con,
struction Of certain ditchss, dikes and
other improvements and the control OF
Clearwater Lake ana or tue waters OF
SAID river, was duly MED WIN the
Hoard OF directors OF said Ked Lake
Drainage and Conservency District OF
Minnesota and said matter was there
upon. approved 6y said HOARD ana desiE-
mated as the ClearWater RIVER prolect,
ana the SAID Board OF directors havins
duly appointed an engineer upon sucn
made ands filed hts report, y and said
Board having thereupon approved me
same. ana haylng appohtenj waivers VIZ -to
assess inc damages 4and peneIi's. u re.
latSn 70 sag pr9lee. anu 10 perlorH
all other duties relative thereto as pro-
Svided By law, ana the s'ila viewers nay.
inE coinpetsd t ti,aI MOI, WORK ana naV, N,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-25
MARKETS I R: kl':.l::.
POTATO MARKET

Chicago, March 25.-Potato mar
ket steady. Receipts. 81 cars; total
U. S. shipments, 778 cars; on track,
126 cars. Wisconsin round whites,
sacked, $1.65 to sits; Minnesota
Red River Ohios, $1.60 to $1.65;
Idaho ,rurals, $1.90 to $500.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-25
BOUGHT AND PAID FOR

Wives in Kurdistan have to be
bought. Several thousand dollars
will be paid for a dannsel of high
birth and attractive appearance,
and her father will usually expect to
be given in addition a pony and
some costly change of raiment.
Wives in the United States have to
be paid for. But often the proud
father is willing to part with little
of his cash in order that he can part
with his daughter.
The difference is this: Husbands
in Kurdistan pay for their wives
when they get them, Husbands in
the United States are always paying
for them. q. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-25

FOR SALE-sO acres, one mile from
Clearbrook Mimi, improvements,
# modern farm buildings, electric
lights, good well, will consider
Bemidji residence in the deal. F..
A. Hansen, ZIG Minnesota avenue.
Std $50
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-25
GET THE PRACTICE

~ GET THE PRACTICE l.'%.
Women are said to be more adept
at learning foreign Languages than
are men. That probably is account
ed for by the fact that men seldom
get chance to use much OF the
home language. =
Whatever That Is
THE TRIO
Continued
Dear Twentieth Century: :.
Old Hi Larious, gaunt and slim,
One orb crooked, the other dim,
Chin curved up and mouth tucked
in, :,
Both ears frosted on their outer
rim, .~
That is a fair description of him:
Not much to look at by light Of
day, -. :, &c..
Marble topped dome all fringed
with gray, =.
His nose magnetic needle point,
Led him straight to the nearest
home-brew joint. u. r. Wise.
Moro To Follow
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-25
Paying the Piper
SPEAKING or LOVE

Love is said to be that which makes
a young man keep his ear to the
telephone for half an hour without
changing his feet. But what has
that got to do with the preceding
article regarding wives? Sc
You Tell EN-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-25
ADDITIONAL !Dl / J ! |! \ WANT ADS

FOR RENT-Four acres Of land on
18th street, or will take share Of
crop. Apply 500 Irvine
st 1928
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-25

WANTED TO AENT-By May 1st
a six room house, furnished. Phone
494. ct 1927
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
MRS. HELEN RAND TINDALL.

Mrs. Helen Rand TindaE, wife OF
DR.. william Tindall. died early this
morning at the home Of their dauGh-
ter, Mrs. Kate T. Samuels. in the viii
lage Of Boone. on the Severn river, a
few miles north of Annapolis, after
an illness of Several months.
She was a native of Maine. but had
been a resident of the District Of Co
lumbia since 1875. For many years
she was prominently active in vari-
Gus lines of civic betterment. and was
largely influential in cooperation
with others in obtaining the enact
ment of the first law which provide d
for the appointment Of women on the
Board of Education in the District of
Columbia.
She was Jealous and trusted as
sociate Of Susan b. Anthony, Eliza
beth Cady Stanton and other workers
in the cause Of woman suffrage, and
was one Of the prisoners in that
movement at the National Capital.
She Is survived by her husband
and their daughter, Mrs. Samucls,
and by their sons. Philip and Lloyd.
who reside in Seattle. aud Arba, who
Ia at present in Connecticut.
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
BUSINESS AND FINANCE
Chicago Live Stock.

HOGS-Receipts, 10000: market
steady with Thursdays best time or
10 cents higher than the close that
day. Bulk, $9.4OQ10.90; top, $1l;
heavyweight, $10.25@10.75; medium
weight, $10.50@1O.96: light weight.
$10.85Q1l; light lights. $10.25010.S5:
heavy packing sows, smooth. $500
$50: packing sows, rough, $500
$50: pigs, $9.25Q10.30.
CATTLE-Receipts, 1000; market,
steady. Beef steers: Choice and
prime, $9.85@10.30; medium and
good. $S.5049.75; good and choice,
$9.S5Q10.20; common and medium,
$7@8.50. Butcher cattle: Heifers,
s5.50Q$9; cows. $4.5007.50; bulls.
$4.25Q6.50. Gamers and cutters:
Cows and heifers, s2.75@4: can.
ner steers, $3.50@5; veal calves
Digit and heavyweight). $S09.50:
feeder steers, $5.5O@775: stock
steers, S4.75@7.65: stocker cows and
heifers, $3.25Q5.75: stocker calves.
$5Q725.
SHEEP-Receipts, $4,000. includ.
ing $500 direct to packers; market
weak. Lambs (s4 lbs. down.. $12.75@
1875; lambs, culls and common.
$7.50@12; yearlings. $9@12; year
ling wethers, $S@9; ewes. S5.50@7. so;
ewes. culls and commons, $294.25;
breeding ewes, $6Q11.25; feeder
lambs, $11.5O@l2.50.
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
BONDS
CONTINUE ON
UPWARD CLIMB
Investment Bankers Report
Flood of New Orders for
War Issues.
BY MUNROE ROBERTS.
copyrighted. 1912. by Cosmopolits
News Seryicel

copyrighted. 1912. by Cosmopolitan
News servicc)
NEW YORK, July T. Develop
ments in the bond market since
the ushering in of the July rein
vestment period have in every re.
spect been up to expectation. both
in the absorption Of new security
issues and in the active bidding for
good bonds on the listed exchanges.
There is still dearth of high
grade foreign government issues,
but the new domestic bonds that
have been coming out have been
OF a very desirable variety.
The current reports coming out
OF Germany make II much easier
to understand why the so-called in
ternational bankers committee was
unwilling to grant n loan to that
nation. Financial difficulties hive
been heaping one upon the other
as the "watered" German currency
has been sinking to lower depths
and the absolute necessity OF at
If a German loan would have pre-
vented these embarrassments, this
loan should and would have been
OF the bankers, such am outcome
was hardly to be expected. the
shrewd business men are to be
highly complimented upon their de-
cision. They were acting. not for
themselves. but for their clients
whose money would have been
risked in the venture.
Investment bankers here report
flood OF new orders for Liberty
loan bonds from every section Of
the country. In the present mar
ket. five Of the Liberty bonds have
registered new high prices for lie
year. three of them being high
prices for all time. Orders are now
coming in at a rate which has
taxed the facilities OF investment
concerns and clerks are again work.
ing overtime in order to fill tie
requirements OF their customers.
The Copper Export Association
announces that II will call for pay.
ment next month $4,000 900 Of its
1928 bond issue and s6,000.0 OF its
1924 issue, the former six months
and the latter one year in advance
Of maturity. This will leave out
standing on August Is a total Of
s1s 200 900 In s per cent bonds. OF
this amount $4,000. 900 will mature
February Is, 1924, and 1000, 900
February Is, 1925.
The bond issue. which was made
February IS, 1921, originally con-
sisted Of S6,000,O00 maturing at the
end Of one year, $4,000 900 in two
years, $12.000,00 in three years,
and $4,000. 900 in four years. The
issue was put out because Of the
severe depression then prevailing in
the copper market. 1t was against
the credit Of the companies partici.
pating. comprising most of the lead.
ing copper producers and which
secured specifically by 4O0, 900
pounds Of copper. The present
bonds outstanding show that of this
original amount only $1S0.000, 900
pounds of copper remain unsold
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
S|MOOT CLAIMS
SUGAR MEN AIM
FOR MONOPOLY
Utah Senator Promises to Ex-
pose Their StrangIe Hold
Upon Industry.
Nv Universal Service.

Exposure Of the strange hold"
Of the American sugar refineries
upon American consumers will be
made when the sugar schedule In
reached in the tariff debate, Senator
Smoot Of Utah announced in the
Senate yesterday. The revelations
will show, the Senator said, the
methods adopted by the Sugar trust
in order to throttle the American
sugar industry.
Senator Smoot said that when the
debate on sugar opens he will make
a full explanation of his correspond
ence with General Crowder while the
latter was in Cubs, and will explain
his letters to Crowder on the Cuban
sugar situation. American sugar
interests have charged that the
Senator. on behalf Of Republican
members OF the Finance Committee,
sought to exact from Cuba planters
a promise not to produce more than
2,500,000 tons of sugar annually In
return for a low tariff on their
product.
Senator Smoot declared he will
read the Crowder letter to the Senate
and will explain II fully.
when I have done this" he said,
there will be a little better under
standing on the part of the Ameri.
can people as to what the American
sugar refiners and the Wall Street
banking interests which have ad-
vanced loans to Cuba have tried to
do the sugar industry in this coun.
try. The letter and its explanation
will show why the sugar tariff fixed
in the bill Is necessary"
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OFF AGAIN, SAYS RUMOR

LONDON, July 7.-Another post
ponement OF the long-delayed mar.
riage OF Miss Mary Landon Baker,
Of Chicago. and Allister Mccormick.
young Chicago millionaire. was In
prospect today, according to English
friends of the American girl.
II Is understood that Miss Baker
now contemplates a flying trip to
the United States before her nuptiuls.
The original plan was for the mar.
riage to take place at Weybridge
in September, but II Is now init.
mated that the date will be changed
to October.
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
ADVERSE ICE CONDITIONS
DELAY CAPT. AMUNDSEN

SEATTLE. Wash, July Capt.
Roald Amundsen. the Norwegian ex.
plorer. who plans an airplane flight
from Point Barrow. Alaska, across
the North Pole, has been delayed
by adverse ice conditions in Bering
Sea.
His ship, the Maud. probably will
not reach Point Barrow before July
20, according to word received here.
Captain Amundsen originally had
planned to hop off from Point Bar.
row about July Is.
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
is rapidly recovering the standing
II had before the fire.

II had before the fire.
At the luncheon Of the Kiwunis
Club. held at the Westminster build
ing yesterday afternoon. Miss Mary
d. Pierce, supervisor Of instruction
in the public schools, delivered an
address. A solo was sung by Mrs.
w. H. Oliver. of Washington.
Boost prizes We're distributed by the
Rev. K. w. REGISTER. j. Randall
Cation presided.
The funeral Of the Rev. Percy
Owens Jones, who died in Norfolk,
was held from st. Paul's Episcopal
Church In this city this morning.
The funeral services were conducted
by the Rev. Percy Foster Hall ond
burial was In the Presbyterian
Cemetery.
Mrs. Harriet Fawcett Ramsay.
wife of George William Ramsay,
will be buried from Christ Episcopal
Church at o'clock this afternoon.
The funeral will be attended by tho
members Of Mary Curtis Lee, Sew.
ter. United Daughters Of the Con-
federacy, Of which Mrs. Ramsay
was q member.
A meeting Of Seminole Tribe, No.
35. Improved Order Of Red Men.
was held last evening. Following
the meeting the members of Silver
Moon Council. No. 15, Degree Of
Pocahontas, were the guests Of the
tribe at a joint installation Of the
officers Of both the tribe and the
council. The ceremonies were in
charge OF Deputy Great Sachem
Harry r. Padgett and Deputy
Great Pocahontas Mabel Roop.
Announcement has been made OF
the marriage Of Miss Margaret
Louise Entwisle, daughter Of Mrs.
Charles F. Entwisle and William
M. Milliner, of North Carolina. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. william ]. Morton on Tues
day. July 4.
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
GRAND JURY To
GET DRY CASES
IN ALEXANDRIA
Dominion Boat Club Extending
Accommodations-kiWan-
ians Give Lunch.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. July I'm
the corporati ton court today a grand
jury is investigating alleged viola
tions of the State prohibition law.
The grand jury. which Is the same
that investigated the stabbing Of
Louis d. Mccormick on the steam
er Charles Manchester. is composed
of John H. Trimyer. foreman;
George H. Evans, A. S. Doniphan,
Clinton S. Ballepger. Frank w.
Latham. Llewellyn Dyson and
David II. Hulfish. AS there are
quite a number of cases to be pre-
sented to the grand jury by Com-
monwealth's Attorney Howard w.
Smith. 1t is expected the jury VIII
be in session all day.
The work of constructing a par
ish hall on the ground behind Grace
Episcopal Church has been com.
menced The church has long felt
the need Of hall for its young
men and women. and the Rev. Ed
gar Carpenter, the pastor. has feen
at work for many months on the
project.
The Old Dominion Boat Club has
made arrangements for the accom-
modation of thirty additional boats
in the old boat house which was
recently damaged by fire. The club
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
DEATHS REPORTED.

stephen Bailey, 50 yrs, oallinger
Genevieve Carroll. as yrs. Geo. Univ.
Hosp.
John Gill alias John Watts. rs yrs, U.
8. s. II. Hosp.
Frank W. Pierson. rs yrs. U. 8. s. H
Hosp.
Norman Waters. 30 yrs. Prov. Hosp.
Esther NJ. spindler. ~ yra. s22 13th
st, ne.
Bushrod c. Hay. rs yrs, ~ e st. NV. :
Laura e. Cothran, 81 yrs, 1850
st. NV.
Charity A. Hoyie. ~ yrs. Burch's
Venture, Cong. Hts.
william Queen, 40 yrs, 21s7 II st. NV.
Fannie johnson. ss yrs. Garfield Hosp.
Jane Booth, so yrs, Freedmen's Hosp.
Mary Il. Whitney, SO yrs.. lolS Q
oisdys n. Washington. . mos. ass 80
st., sw,
Nathaniel Thompson. jr., . mos. los
n. sw.
infsnt of Manuel and Bsrtis Fit.hush,
10 hrs. Oar. Hosp.
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
RICHMOND AVIATOR DIES
IN MICHIGAN ACCIDENT

MOUNT CLEMoNs, Mich, July
7.-Captain George c. Pinsley, a
world war hero, was killed yester.
day when his airplane fell 125 feet
at Selfridge Field. The body was
burned to ashes when the gasoline
tank exploded following the crash.
Captain Pinsley, whose home was
at Richmond, Va, lost control of
his machine when he attempted 10
avoid striking q hangar.
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
KLOND|KE KING
IS MISSING WITH
G|ANTF0RTUNE
Alaskan, Won't to Garry Great
Sums on Person, Disap-
pears In New York.
By international News Service.

NEW YORK, July 7.-Besprinkled
wish jewelry containing gold mug.
gets he mined in the Kiondike gold
rush and carrying 100000 in thou
sand dollar bills which >he liked to
flourish, Alva c. Kendall. aged
forty five. athlete and mining engi-
neer, is missing today.
Kendall had lived in New York
a year. Tales OF bandits and thugs
did not disturb him. However. to
make his bank roll safer. he did.
as a slight concession to safety. go
to a drug store and purchase a rub
Der band to hold the fortune more
compactly.
Police, with a voluminous register
at headquarters of bank, postal and
messenger robberies, including per-
sons armed and abe to fight off
thugs, fear something may have
happened to Kendall. who carried
no weapons. In fact, they began
a search for him today. This was
after his landlady, Mrs. Mary +.
Smith, had notified the district at.
torney OF Kendall's disappearance
Wednesday.
He always carried about 500, 900
in bills with him. although he was
constantly warned against so do.
ing" Mrs. Smith said. He
boasted he was worth $1,000 He
expected TO return to Alaska
shorty.
Kendall. who had rooms in Green.
wich Village, was thirty-eight years
old. From 1911 to 1915 he' was
halfback on the Princeton football
team. He laughed when warned
that thugs might get his bankroll,
pointing out that he was in no dan
ger in the "effete East" after hav-
ing braved the wilds of Alaska. He
was the owner of several Alaskan
gold mines.
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Herbert c, Crookmore, 80, and Mar
garet l.. Wilson, 81. both OF Richmond
Va. The Rev Titus e. Davis.
wilbert b. Kiplinger, 20. and Blanche
X. Patterson, 2l. The Rev. s. T. Morris
Walter Il. Trumble, 23. and Eva b
Behur. "a The Rev. Howard +. Downs
Everett M. Silver. 20. Fredericksburg
Va, and Myrtle V. Stevens, 21, Passa-
patsnzy, Va. The Rev. Howard F. Downs
Hdblphus w. Gorton. rs. and Adelaide
NJ. McFenen, a. Baltimore. Md. The
Rev. Howard r. Downs.
Richard D. Harris. 90, and Zoe r,
Charles Yeroshefsky. %. and Fannie
Becker, 10. The Rev. q. Silverstone.
Ernest J. Watson, 21, and Lirlins
Hsinsworth, Is. The Rev. Titus r. Davis
Gregory J. Kessenich, 26. and Pauline
f. Coble. 10. The Rev. E. L. Buckley.
Joseph L. Watson, 81. and Maude II
Deyerle. 27. both Of Richmond, Va. The
Rev. Titus Il. Davis.
Presley W. withers, 2s: Florence v.
Harrison, 70, both OF Beltsvills, Nd.
The Rev. F. r. Shoup
Denny Bradford Alderman, ~; Carrie
Irene Thacker. 10, both OF Hot Springs,
Va, The Rev. T. z. Davis.
Raymond Eugene Ingalls,, 80; Mildred
c. Miller. ~. The Rev. T. r. Rudisill,
william L. Edenton, 81, of Richmond, /,
Va; Maude Luck, 81, Of Bumpass. Va.
The Rev, II. r. Downs.
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
CLAIRvOYANTs
Licensed bv District ~ Coiumbt1
PROF. BELMONT

NOTED cLAIRvoYANT AND PALMfsr
palm, which are the record of your life
Being a graduate Of two colleges Of
palmistry, and his wonderful gift Of SEQ:
end sight, enables him to lift the veil
of mystery and reveal to you Important
.nnatters Of your future life. Gives ad-
Vice on business matters. love. health
and family affairs. Tells the name Of
your future husband or wife, what part
Of the country is luckiest to you: what
20 do to be successful in life; removes
troubles OF all nature: orines tne seps.
personal influence with your associates
Prof. Belmont 10 q psychologist of world
rsnoWn. Readings 81. 1879 New York
ave. N. w, between 18th and 18th.
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
MRS. LAURA f. COTHRAN.

The body Of Mrs. Laura f. Goth.
ran, who died at the residence OF
her daughter, Mrs. John Temple
Graves, 1850 p street northwest
early yesterday morning, has been
taken to Rome. Ca, where funeral
services will be held tomorrow.
Surviving Mrs. Cothran are her
daughter and four sons. James Goth.
ran, Of California;; II. d. Cothran. OF
New Orleans; B. G. Cothran. OF Fay
ettesville, N. c.. and l.. A. Cothran,
of Greenyille, 8. G.