davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-28

Houston took a sudden resolve. 1t
might as we'll be now as later.
Miss Robinette," he began, COM
ing forward, Il realize that all this
needs some explanation. Especially"
and he halted, "about myself"
Houston came directly to the ques.
ton.
"It's simply this, Miss Robinette,
If / am guilty of those things, you
don't want to have anything to do
with me. But am here to tell you
that l am not guilty, and that it all
has been a horrible blunder of cir
cumstance. 1t is very true in one
sense" and his voice lowered =
"that about two years ago in Boston,
was arrested and tried for murder. "
$50 Mr.. Thayer said"
81 was acquitted-bu not for the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-28
THESTANDARD
FRIDAY AND SATURDAYS
BARGAINS

FRIDAY AND SATURDAYS
BARGAINS
| At Toe. Women's Seamless Stock
ings, black and white, spliced
heels and toe.
/ At 15c. Mems Seamless Socks,
Black, White, Brown and Navy;
double soles.
At 15c. Misses and Children's
Seamless Socks, White, Black,
pink and blue.
At 25c. Misses and Children's
fine mercerized Socks; all co!ors.
At soc. Misses and Children's
Silk Socks; ali sizes.
At 75c. Misses "a Pure Thread
Silk Socks; all colors; all sizes.
At $3.50. Misses high grade Silk
Socks, of fine thread silk; all
colors.
At $1.0O. Ladies' Pure Thread
Silk Stockings, Black, White and
Brown.
At 25c. Mems Iron Socks; will
outwear all others; Black, White
and colors.
At SOC. Mems Silk Socks, Black,
White and colors; spliced heels
and toes.
At $1.00. Mems high grade pure
Silk Socks; black, white and col
ors.
At $3.48. Ladies' new Pongee
Waists; new styles of imported
Pongee.
At $3.50. Ladies' Mercerized Cot
ton Pongee Waists; new styles.
At $1.00. Choice of five hundred
Mems Percale and Madras
Shirts; all sizes.
At 8 Bars for 25c. Armour's Big
Hammer Soap; full size cakes.
At CSC, $125, $3.50. Misses new
Spring Hats of fine Milan
Straws.
At csc. Grass Rugs in over TWEEN
ty new patterns; size 3Ox6O
inches.
At S5.98. Crex Squares; size Sx10
feet; twelve patterns.
At 1895. Women's fine Brown and
Black Kid Shoes, Straps and
Ties.
At $1.9S. Odd lot of Ladies' fine
Oxfords that formerly sold up to
$500.
At $2.98. Ladies' fine Brown Ok
fords; military heels, formerly
$500.
At Use. Greatest lot of Infants
fine Shoes in Americas; sizes
to 8.
At csc. Infants fine stitch-down
Low Shoes; flexible soles; sizes
2 to 5.
At 35c. Over twenty-five patterns
of pretty Voiles; 40 inches
wide.
At 4sc. Over fifty patterns of light
and dark Voiles; 40 inches
wide. 81
Standard Dry Goods Co
NEXT TO BANK OF COMMERCE
Forsyth st. Americas, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-28
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Central Time.)
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americas, Ga.
The following schedule figures
published as information and not
guaranteed:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-28

THE GREATESTHOSEVALUEI IN AMERICA
We present for your inspection what believe to be the
greatest hose value in America The most beautiful quail
ity of Black Cat pure silk full fashioned hose and every
pair guaranteed Heretofore this hose sold for $500
In much expect sell than 1000 pairs we
have priced them at only $500, We will stack them
against any hose in the world Colors black white and
cordovan. During the week expect shipment in
Nude, Nickes and Grays Every pair guaranteed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-28
sEABoARD AIR LINE

AfF1Ven IspSuaS
Sis pm Richland-Cols 1000 am
$40 pm G. xdele-Savh. 1926 pm
1881 pm Richland-Mpntg'y $40 prr
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-28
At Csc to SOC

All kinds of Children Sox and Stockings Something for
each little child very attractive color combinations
whites and blacks. Some excellent values
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-13
Anchorage Man Found
Dead; Believed Suicide

ANCHORAGE, Dee bod san
don, aged 50 years, was found dead
in his cabin yesterday. shot through
the head Suicide is indicated.
Special apples, 50 per
box. California Grocery. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-13
NUISANCE CHARGE FILED
in LATEST BOOZE RAID

Alleging the cpers..on of the Sc
allie Soft Drink Par.0rs as PUB
lie nuisance, an action in abatement
was filed to-day by SPECIAL Assistant
U. S. Attorney II. d. Stabler against
Archie Bielich and james Carlson as
proprieI.ors of the business and E.
Valentine as owner Of the building
Biel.ch and Carlson were arrested
last Saturday evening in a raid on
the place and are charged with viola
ton OF the Alaska Bone Dry law.
The abatement suit seeks to close
the premises for the period of one
year to all occupancy and to re-
strain both men permanently from
operating in the premises. This is
the 18Th abaitement action initiated
by the T. S. Attorneys office against
places alleged. to have been operat-
ed as blind pigs"
The cases against Bielich and Carl
son for the alleged violation of the
Bone Dry Law are set to be tried
tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-13
CEDAR REPAIRS LIGHTS;
In PORT THIS MORNING

L. S. lighthouse tender Cedar
Captain Leadbetter, arrived in Jul
mean this morning from Ketchikln
and lett before noon for Lynn Cana
to repair blinker there. Tire
lights were repaired between here
and Ketdhikan. The Cedar VIII re-
turn south probably direct from
Lynn Canal
The ship left ketGhikan Monday
noon and remained at Taku Harbol
last night on account Of the darkness
and ice in the water.
Ray d. Day, NJ S. Whi,.ier, L. l.
Harding and ]. p. Walker. who
have been in Ketchikan on cerem0n
ial work in connection with the Ma
>Jl.c Lodge. were aboard the Cedar
fer Juneau. c. w. Chea;ham of the
Bureau oi Public Roads, also ar
rived here on the Cedar from Ketchi
kan. where he has been on Official
business
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-13
AN MA DAY is
WORTHY MATRON
EASTERN STAR
Officers for Year 1923
Elected at Meeting Of
Order Last Night.

Mrs. Anna Day was elected
worthy matron of the local Order OF
Eastern Star, fer the year 1928, at
a meeting of the lodge last night
lat Odd Fellows Hal. Members OF
The lodge elected to hold other
positions were: w. j. Levers,
worthy patron; Mrs. Nina II. Abbot,
associate matron; Miss Lois Nord-
ling, secretary; Mrs. Leota G..
Mackie, treasurer; Mrs. Pearl Bur
ford, conductress; Mrs Amy X
Gucrin, conductress; Mrs. Anna
Webster, trustee. three years term.
Miss NCrdling and Mrs. Mackie were
reelected as secretary and treas
urer
Installation of the new officers
will be held the first meeting of the
lodge in January.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-13
NO NEED FOR
COLLECTOR AT
PRINCE RUPERT
Slack Fishing Season Does
Not Require Addition of An
other Deputy Says Whittier.

The appointment of another deputy
collector of customs at Prince Ru.
pert to facilitate fresh fish shipments
to the East from there, in accord
a1ce With the new tariff, is not ad.
visable at the present time, accord
ing to NJ. S. Whittier, chief deputy
collector of customs here, who re
turned to his headquarters this morn
ing. He has spent the past several
weeks ait Prince Rupert looking into
the misIt.er. and at Hyder on other
Cl"cl3l business. The slack fishing
at this time of the year makes i.
unnecessary for a deputy collector t.
be appointed to handle the business
When the season picks up again i
might be advisable, Mr. Whittier
said.
Hyder Good
Hyder is experiencing a steady de.
velOpment, Mr. Whittier said. Ten
prospects are being worked this win
ter, there being from two to twenty
men on every property. The Fish
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-13

River property has 100 tons Cf ore
the spring 49,
New houses are being erected and
Friday last we'll constructed and
modern hotel was opened on the
Canadian side The new dock is now
open to traffic,
The roads are still open, affording
good transror,-Iy;on to the mines
Mr.. Whittier said the Grand Trunk
Company is maintaining a daily train
service from Prince Rupert east this
winter, the first time this schedule
has ever been carried out there.
Snow at ketchikan
Ketchikan is busy and so far the
weather has been mild, although
three inches of snow fell while Mr..
Whittier was there,
Hope has been abandoned for the
safety Of the fishing boat Morengen,
he said. The U. S. Coast Guard
ship Smith, which went out to search
for the Convention, which boat was
found unframed, saw no sign of the
Morengen.
Education Week was observed with
a fine demonstration in the schools,
Mr. Whittier said Mr. Whittier. j.
H. Dunn and H. r. Trip made adj
dresses and George Oswell sang for
the school programs.
A class of IA candidates was in
stiated into the mysteries of Scot
fish Rite Masonry at Ketchikan last
week by the degree team from Jul
neau, Mr.. Whittier said The mem
bers of the degree team who did not
return on the Cedar will probably re-
turn on the Spokane.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-13
MCCOY CASE TO
Be TRANSFERRED
TO LOCAL COURT
Alleged Poaching Case Has
Been Transferred from
Petersburg to Juneau.

The preliminary examination of L.
3. Mccoy. master of the gasboat
Patrol. and fox grower on an island
near Sltka. on a charge OF fox poach
ing, has been transferred from Pet
ersburg to the local U. S. Commits
sioner's Court, according to an an.
nouncement made by the u. s. At.
torney's office here today Mccoy
was recently arrested at his island
ranch and will be brought here early
next week for preliminary examina-
ton.
That an organized effort to break
up alleged Systematic poachng opar-
ations now being carried on will be
an important part Of the activities
of several governmental agencies was
indicaa ed today by L. S. Attorney A.
G, Shoup. Who has just returned from
Kd.chlkan Reports OF poaching are
numerous and the fox ranchers' or
CARNATIONS in all sections OF the
Territory are demanding protection.
Mr. Shoup did not outline tine steps
contemplated, but said: "Officiais
of this office, OF the U. s Marshal 5
office, of the L. S. Forest Service
the Biological Survey and others will
combine in vigorous efforts to sup
press the reported poaching on fox
islands in this division. All cases
reported to us win be Immediately in
Vestigat ed and pros ecutiOnS Will FOL
low in all instances where the cir
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-13
COURT PARTY is TO
RETURN ON ALAMEDA

The kc5chikln term OF the I. s.
DisiriCt Court will end within the
next day or two and court officials
will return here on the steamer Ala
media. according to information re-
ceived at the office OF Clerk OF Court.
They will probably reach here Sat
urday
U. S. Attorney A. g. Shoup, who
arrived here today from ketchikan,
said virtually all cases were dis
posed CT and an CT the officials, with
the execution CT Assistant L. S. At
torney L. O. Gore, VIII come back
here for the holidays. Mr.. Gore has
been granted a leave of absence
and will be joined at Ketchikan' by
Mrs. Gore, beth of them then pro
ceeding to Seattle for a short ho,i-
day vacation.
Judge T. NJ Reed abandoned plans
to go South at the end of the ketch
ikan term and will return here. prob
ably spending the holidays in juneau
Other members of the court party
to return include: Clerk of Court
John II. Dunn. Deputy Clerks w. B
King and Mrs. J. F. Pugh. Court
Reporter George w. Folta and Dep
uty L. S Marshal n. o. Hardy.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-13
Manila Refuses Chance
To Meet Collier;
Soldier to Get Match

The CCllicrM Manila go pro-
posed icr the local Elks smoker
New Year is definitely called
off. according tC an announce
ment made by Jack Wilson to-
day. Manila, said Wilson, has
refused to go on with Collier.
In a telegram received today
from Ketchikan, the Filipino
boxer said he would not meet
the local man under any condi-
tons CT on any terms before
next Spring This definitely
closes the matter as far as the
Flks are concerned. A deal will
be closed, however, with Soldier
Butler at Haines to take Man
Has place and he and Collier
will go on in the headliner, it
is virtually assured. Tele-
grams were sent Haines today
to that end. said Mr.. Wilson.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-13
PARKS TO LEAVE FOR
STATES ON VICTORIA;
GOES TO WASHINGTON

On his annual trip to the States,
George A. Parks, Chief of the Alaska
Field Division, General Land Office,
and chairman of both the Interde-
par-mental Ala ska Council and Com
mittee, will leave on the Victoria to-
morrow for Seattle. He expects to
be absent for several weeks.
Mr.. Parks will go first to Denver,
where he WIN visit over the Chrits-
mas holidays with his parents Short
" after Christmas he will leave for
Washington to confer with Officials
of the Department of Interior on Al
askan matters in general. The length
of his stay there is indeterminate,
hut he plans to return here as soon
as possible.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-13
SUFFERINCS OF
PEOPLE OF NEAR
EAST PICTURED
Local Drive Beginning Mon
day Will Provide for 20
Orphan Children.

Twenty orphan children OF the
Near East will be provided for dur
ing the period of one year following
the local drive to raise $1,000 IN
Juneau. which begins next Monday.
A graphic picture OF present condi-
lions existing among the peoples OF
the Near East is contained in word
received here.
Amidst the beauty of their ancient
temples. thousands Of Smyrna refu-
gees are starving on the Greek main
land and on the islands OF the
Aegean. covering before the ap-
proach OF winter.
Intense Suffering
This picture OF the emergent need
of the Near East populations driven
from Asia Minor by the Turks is
is cortained in cablegiam just re
ceived at national headquarters CT
the American Red Cross from Vice
Chairman A. Ross Hill, in charge Of
foreign operations, who is in Athens.
The message reads
six weeks after the catastrophe
at Smyrna the situation OF refugees
in Greece and the islands Of the
Aegean grows daily more tragic. A
personal inspection just made among
the islands of the Cycbades reveals
scores of thousands Of shivering
refugees, naked and starving. On
Miles refugees are dying at the rate
of two daily.
Epidemic Threatens
ION Naxos many refugees have no
rocfs overhead On other islands,
where Greek gods were born ard
epic deeds achieved, numberless
women. children and old men lie eX-
posed to the wind which flaps their
scanty rags. Epidemic scarlet fever
has started on the island OF Canea.
Refugees on the mainland of
Greece outnumber those on the
islands and are living in such con
gest ion that health and life are
menaced. One camp on the outskirts
of Athens is filthy beyond descrip-
ton and may cause epidemic among
normal population. The helping
hand of humanity must stretch out
to these people Of Greece and her
islands will become buryins
ground for scores OF thousands"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-13
ALAMEDA BRINGING
TWELVE FOR JUNEAU

SEATTLE, Dec. 13-Steamer Ala
media OF the Alaska Steamship Com
rany sailed for Southeastern and
Southwestern Alaskan ports at 8
O'Clock this morning with 76 passen-
gers aboard. the following for Ju-
neau: Or. II. W. Vance and wife
Miss SteMa Jones, Helen Laurie,
John Laurie. Mrs. Laurie. Sam Bren-
nan. Mrs II. G.. Herman, Mrs. II.
r. Shepard, L. NJ Carrigan G. H.
Crcsweu and Wife and one Storage
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-13

Fine assortment of cigars and
cigarettes for Christmas presents.
California Grocery. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-13

cums$ances seem to warrant such a
proceeding
Mccoy was arrested an a COM
plaint sworn to by Charles thinner
man, fox grower of Brothers Island
He is said to have been discovered
by Zimmerman trespassing on an
island in the group the latter holds
under permit. On the same island
were found number of box traps,
in one of which was a captured fox.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-13

ANOTHER good supply of Christ
mas dolls and novelties arrived on
last boat Rita's Novelty Shop. For
rest Bldg. Phone "a adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-13
BEAUMONT RETURNING

L. S. Marshal George d. Beau
mont is returning ID Juneau on the
steamer S~okane, according to adj
vices received here He has been
to the States with several prisoners
Marshal Beaumont expects to pass
through Juneau and VIII take an in
sane patient from Sitka, returning to
the States. He will be Joined at
Kd chikan by Mrs. Beaumont
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-13
ESTEBETH RETURNS

The mail and passenger boat Els
tebeth returned to Juneau this after.
noon from Shagway and way ports
Passengers for Juneau were: From
Skagway Brandy, j. Nc.
Bren Gilbert SkeNy. From Haines
-'Crpt. C. Hlss, X. A. Sanford, Har-
ry w. Irvine. From William Henry
Bay-G Franklin, A. F. Richards.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
KISSES
COST HIM $50 FINE

EGG HARBoR. N. j.. Sept. S.
Spooning and speeding are com.
bination that does not agree with
New Jersey traffic regulations, and
Martin Policy, of 1928 North Seventh
street, Philadelphia, discovered that
Policy, with a girl at his side, was
driving along the White Horse pike
at the rate Of fifty miles an hour,
according to State Trooper Larson
He had one arm around the girls
waist and was so busy kissing her,
the trooper said. that he allowed
the auto 10 zigzag.
Magistrate William Mlschlich.
who fined Policy $50. told him IN
the future he should seek a lonely
bush road and not the White Horse
pike, when making love.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
DEATHS REPORTED

Arthur L. Hurley, 10 yrs. sibIey hospI
Jacob c. Choate. 50 yrs, U. s. Vet
Grams hospl az
George Lee Helms. yrs. Casualty
hospl
Katherine Harding. SO yrs. 91o E.
Cap. st.
Meyer HanIein. sc yrs. 7Os at Sc
Carrie ECkley. 81 yrs. 44 Ky ave Sc
Godfrey $ander. ~ yrs. steamer En-.
dcavor, foot OF sth at. sw.
Margaret Jones 81 yrs. st. Elizabeth
hosp
Thomas Polly. 81 yrs, 32Il Daven.
port 81. NV.
Sarah e. Lazenby. 81 yrs. 40 D st.
Henry A. Smith, SIS yrs, :2iO Pa. ave
NV.
Ignatius NalIey. 81 yrs. l29 r. I. ave
Elizabeth A. Hutchinson, II mos,
Children's hospl
Edythe Jennings, / mo-. SuI p st.
Victoria Thomas. IS yrs, 4s2 School
st. sw.
Henry Lee. 72 yrs. 62s 2sth ct. NV
Sarah Bradley 56 yrs, 1884 Whiting
ham at. ne.
hospl.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
1000 PERSONS
ATTEND RACES
j. At, ARLINGTON
Fast Time Made in Automobile,
Motorcycle, and Bicycle
Events at Post Meet.

Thrilling automobile and motor
cycle races were witnessed by
crowd estimated at 1000 persons at
the Arlington racetrack yesterday,
the events staged by Vincent b. Cos
tello Post, American Legion. Two
minor accidents occurred during the
events. Freddy Fretwell. twenty
two years old. of 627 Fl street north
west, crashed into a fence during the
five-mile race for motorcycles and
sustained a sprained back, a cut
shoulder and bruises about the face
and body. He was removed to Emer-
gency Hospital and later to his home.
M. Rolley was thrown from his mo-
torcycle In another race, but re-
mounted and continued in the con.
test.
Because of the bad condition of
the track, the bicycle races were
taken off the schedule.
Major Daniel Sullivan, Superln-
.tendent OF Police; E. p. Brooke.
Judge w. c. Cloth, Sheriff A. G..
Clements, Fire Chief George S. Wat.
son and Isaac Cans were the judges
]. T. Donohue was starter and j. II.
ikrentzlin. field clerk. Gonzaga Band
furnished the music.
Following are the results OF the
various events:
Five-mile automobile race Uime, Z
minutes, seconds George ID,
Fisher; second. F.. C. Norris.
One-mIle bicycle race Ctime, min
,utes. As seconds s)-FIrst, w. II. Sencen-
diver; second. c. Payne; third. J. A.
lSencendiver.
! Five. mile District OF Columbia cham
pionship motorcycle race-First. w. II.
IDenham; second, II. Fuchs.
Five-mile side-car motorcycle race
tItime, minutes, 33 seconds First,
Tom Connors (Harley- Da vidson); sec
lond. Tom Stultz (Excelsior): third. c. II.
Farrer GDdian).
I Five-mile motorcycle race-First, W.
III. Denham; second. r. Bean.
I Flve-mile side-car motorcycle-First
Tom Connors: second, G. Ferrill
Five-mile automobile race Fords)
t(time. minutes. seconds)-First
George d. Fisher; second, F. c. Norris
third, R. Cumberland.
Before the races it was necessary
ito dig bitches on the track because
fof the downpour of Saturday and
Sunday morning. On one side of the
track there was eighteen inches Of
water.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
DIAMOND RING, LOST
20 YEARS, TURNS UP

HICKSVILLE, Ohio, Sept. 5.-A
brilliant sparkle in flower bed in
her yard attracted the attention of
Mrs. w. +. Bassett. She pulled
out of the dirt what she thought
was a broken piece of glass. 1t
proved to be wedding ring with a
Tiffany mounting.
Inquiry revealed that, while the
house on that lot was being con.
structed twenty years ago by Mr.,
and Mrs. Fred Purkey. Mrs. Purkey
lost her diamond wedding ring.
Neighbors identified Mrs. Bas-
sett's find as Mrs. Purkey's lost
ring. The ring will be sent to Mrs.
Purkey, who lives at Culver City,
Cal, where her husband died not
long ago.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
LIKELY
To JOIN COX ON
LEAGUE ISSUES
Announcement Taken to lndi-
cate World Politics Will Be
Campaign Plank.
by International News Service.

The League Of Nations as the
supreme issue of the 1924 Presiden-
tial election. even as II was in 1920,
was envisaged by. political leaders
of the Capital as a result OF the
resignation Of Supreme Court JUS
tice John H. Clarke.
Justice Clarke's frank statement
to friends that he Is resigning from
the bench in order to give his time
to some causes" which he be-
lieved will benefit his fellow men,
and his .even more frank statement
that the league is the greatest Of
those causes. set political tongues
in the Capital to wagging.
II believe the future Of the
United States to be bound up with
that of the League OF Nations
from both a business and a politi.
cal standpoint" Justice Clarke told
friends.
Political Washington was inclined
to attach some significance TO Jus.
tice Clarke's announcement. In con.
junction with the renewed league
activity Of former Governor James
M. Cox, who Is now returning to
the United States after tour Of
Europe.
Whether the league becomes the
great national issue in 1921 or not,
It was conceded by all shades Of
political opinion canvassed in
Washington today that II is going
to play an important part in the
reorganization Of the Democratic
party that will take place before
1924. Clarke and Cox, II was pre-
dicted, probably will team up" in
espousal Of the league cause as a
party policy.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
BIG CROP OF POTATOES
AT IS CENTS A BUSHEL

READING. Sept. 5.-Although n
large potato yield is reported from
the Kempton, upper Berks, potato
belt, growers there are complaining
that the income from the crop, will
be smaller than in less productive
years.
Buyers and shippers Already are
at work and the early yield is
going for less than 81 a bushel.
Large potatoes can be bought on
the streets for SIS and 90 cents a
bushel and in carload lots the
growers are lucky II they get 50
to 20 cents a bushel.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
Births, deaths
Phone Main $500 Unit!
2 p. NJ. Obituary Desk
MRS. SUSAN T. DUNLAP.

Following an illness of eight
months, Mrs. Susan T. Dunlap, wife
of Charles Dunlap. of Riverdale, Md,
died last night at Providence Hos
pital.
Born in New York State, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dunlap came here shortly after
their marriage at Cohoes,, N. Y,
about forty years ago.
For the last fifteen years Mrs.
Dunlap had been an indefatigable
worker in the charitable affairs of
the RiverLale Presbyterian Church.
Services will be held at Ryan's
undertaking establishment, 317
Pennsylvania avenue southeast,
Thursday morning. Burial will be
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mrs. Dunlap Is survived by her
husband, two daughters. Mrs.
Harry DeGroot and Mrs. Michael w.
Flynn. and one son. Howard Dunlap.