davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-08

A Nigerian trade review shows that
goatskins used in making the finest
boots, go mainly Ia the American
market. Palm kernels from the south.
especially Yorubuland, are extricated
from the shells by Land. Before the
war most of the kernels went TO Ger
many. whence in consequence Great
Britain had to import large proper
ton of the oil required for making
margarine. The export of palm kcr-
nels is over 100000 tons. while that
of palm oil is over 100000 tons. The
oil supplies work for men. rs the kerr
nels for women. 1t enters into the
Manufacture of soap and candles. The
value of the tin ore production Is be-
tween one and two millions sterling.
The distance of the tin fields from the
coast is Il handicap TO the trade. Rail.
way expansion has made things easier,
the light railway to Bakura. built for
the purpose, having proved most ser
yiCeable.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-08
DELIGHTS OF LIFE IN LONDON
Fog Frequently So Thick That the
Strongest Artificial Light
Cannot Pierce X.

The worst fog in 90 years was ax-
perienced In London when ?OO.O ON
tons Of SCOT were suspended IN the at
mosphere in which 100000 people Mt.
tempted to live, work. and worst "
all. to get about. 2 short time n-o
The possibility of reaching ones
destination was ascertaincd only by
the laws Of probability and chance
Fire engines called by drty went
through the pitch-black streets pre-
eeded by a man OF foot with Ian
tern. Busses adopted the lesson Of The
wagon trains thai crossed the Western
plains during the gold rush and trar
eled in conveys Of nine or ten. also led
by a man on foot with a light. The
busy traffic centers were marked by
from four TO ten huge acetylenp
torches which pierced the surround
ing darkness for not more than fifte~r
feet. Accidents were innumerahic
Prince Henry attempted TO motor frun
London to Whittlcbury for hunting
engagement, and after narrowly rs.
Gaping two collisions then decided TO
spend the night at a halfway house.
A freakish incident occurred when
two women, lost within two squares of
home, were directed by a blind veteran
whose misfortune made him imper-
vious TO fogs in a district he knew by
heart
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-08
Payette- Oregon Slope

Mrs. H. B. Grinstead and daughter
Mrs. Dora Baker and her little boy
of Ridgeway, Missouri visited A. A
Gutterridge and family over tn,
week end.
Mr.. Karr of Des Moines, Iowa. ar
rived at the home of his brothe,
Arthur Karr and expects to spend
the summer on the Slope.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Holloway mo,
tored to Parma, Sunday and enjoyed
the day visiting their daughter, Lois
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto c. Miller are
the proud parents of a baby daugh.
ter, born Friday, June the second
Mother and baby are doing fine.
A new phone has been installed
at the Pennington ranch on the low.
er flat.
On Friday evening at Park School
mouse at eight O'Clock a meeting of
prospective lettuce growers will be
held presided over by Chairman Geo
Lattig. Mr.. Dean of Nyssa, will be
present and plans will be laid for
providing packing house to take
care OF the seasons crop of lettuce.
Mr. and Mrs. Phipps were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Sullens Sum
day afternoon.
Park Improvement Club held a
picnic Wednesday, May 3lst. at
Weiser Park. Those attending re-
ported delightful days outing.
A weevil spraying demonstration
was held at George Lattig's place
thursday, June l. L. R. Breithaupt
county Agent, introduced the sneal,
ers' representing the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture xtension service
the large crowd of ranchers present
listened attentively and learned the
newest and best method of control
over this pest. Meetings of this
are very much appreciated by local
farmers.
Our ball team journeyed to Pay
cite River Sunday afternoon and
succeeded in defeating the team al
mat place by the score of IL TO 3
Every one of the boys played the
game in good form, Oscar Grace
making spectacular catch of a fly
oall that would do credit to a big
leagurer. Batteries: Culbertson and
Patterson; 1eager and Woodward
Inc circus at Weiser drew a num-
per or people from the flat last
Thursday.
several ranchers are starting their
moving machines and a number of
orchardists are putting on the cover
spray for apples.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Craven, Sun.
oay' June q son.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-08
SHARING Honors.

Three-year-old George had long ad
mired the huge American flag which
was displayed across the street on the
different gala occasions.
His father had now made him hap.
py with one just like it and 1t fioated
out spiendidly.
Out on an early morning call Miss
$ of the house across the street
was asked by George whether she did
not think his new flag wonderful.
"Yes, indeed" said Miss S.. DO
you know why your flag is up this
week." ut was G. A. r. weekly
Very earnestly, he replied: "You
bet, because yours is."-IndianApolis
News.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-08
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE

On June 18th l will again open
olilce IN New Plymouth for a short
whlle. | will be in my office in Paw
cite Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day of each week, and any evening
OF the week by appointment. viii
De In New Plymouth, Tuesday. Thurs
lay and Saturday of each week
Office in Pioneer Bldg.
For evening appointments teIe-
phone either residence or office.
DR. W. b. SIMS,
Chiropractor.
Payefte, Ida.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-08
LITTLE WILLOW

The Misses Blanche and BelYs
Bigelow were over night guests al
the Newberry home Friday.
[ Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shiyers from
Big Willaw were callers at French
Friday evening.
All are glad to hear of the gradu,
al improvement of Mrs. d. B. Coates
who is at the Ontario hospital fol-
lowing an operation for appendicitis
She has many friends and relatives
| here and her sudden illness cast a
(; gloom over the entire community.
Oscar Kenard called at the George
Syme home Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Coates were call
| ing at the NJ. Corbit home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Coates went
! down to Payette Monday. Mr.. Coates
returned Tuesday and Mrs. Coates
| remained until Sunday to assist with
the household duties during Mrs. D.
B. Coates Illness. She returned on
Sunday.
The Little Willow Union Sunday
School met Sunday with an attend
ance again of "a. The collection was
s3.22. This is a very good begin
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tiv Newberry and
little daughter attended the circus
in Weiser Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Zimmerman are en-
loving a visit from their daughter
Mrs. Jones.
Tom Windle and Mr.. Terwilliger
were business callers at the George
syme's home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stirm visited
sunday at the home of Mrs. Stirm's
sister al Pavette.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Bolton attend
Cd the dedication of the FruitIand
church dedication Sunday.
Mr.. mad Mrs. W T. Stirm were
Payette visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Walters were
overnight guests at the Drinkwine,
home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Newberry and
daughter attended the circus in
Wefser Thursday.
MT. and Mrs. Albert Coates and
children were Payetet visitors Satur-i
day.
Miss Elsie Rlomstrom of Pavstta
ana her friend Miss Potter of Mid
vale. were over night guests ar tho
A. Cnrrin home Friday. 4
The dance given at the school hon
Ihe dance given at the school
house Friday night June was
great success financially. Mr. sinh
Deil and Mr.. Santee of Pavette inv
,Ilshed the music. A number of
Pavette peonle attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Neyberrv o,d
"i. 10 MRS. Tiv Newberrv were
BUSINESS visitors in Payette Friday
Inc rnest Kirk family attended the
lay. 'iaIi sun
Jesse Ball and wife called ar tbe
-e". SWINE home THURSDAY evening
lhev moved the next dav IN the
Dr. Hnrd Mace near Pavette
walter Jacks was calling at 1be
orbit home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Currin tool !
yrs; Bob Currin to Ontario SUNDAY !
% visit her daughter at that place,
MI and Mrs. Geo. Coates were
'ayette visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Mack Phipps has returned 70
Ter nome after brief visit with !
Nindle. ioni
MRS. Bryant and daughters were !
,rief callers at the Shelley homo
Sunday.
A party of young people composed !:
II walter Jacks Fred Stirm, Miilie i.
ORBIT and Lena Corbitt were horse =:
'ack riding Sunday afternoon. 81.
Literary meeting will be held !
'rlday evening June 9th. !
Ernest Kirk and family were Paw ,
tie visitors Saturday.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-08
CHURCH OF THE HOLY p,,o,y

First Sunday OF Month, Mass az
1000 A. N.
Second Sunday of Month, Mass at
$3.50 A. N.
Ihlrd Sunday Of Month, No Mass.
Fourth Sunday of Month, Mass at
$3.50 A. NJ.
II there are five Sundays in the
month, Mass on the fifth sunday
will be at $50 A. NJ.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-08

A pleasant afternoon was spent by
the Willing Workers class under the
leadership of Mrs. Davey of the
Christian church. at the home Of
Stella Shadoin June 1. A short
business meeting was held after
which games were enjoyed. Later
dainty refreshments were served
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Tuesday evening at s o'clock in
the Brethren church occurred the
marriage of Miss Maggie Eldredge of
this place to Mr.. John Meter Of
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-08

a friendly contest has been going
on among the young people of the
Christian church for the last ten
weeks. The loosers entertained the
winners at weiner roast out at
Berdings Island, June 1. About
IS attended.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-08

PASTURE = for Milk cows on
Lovers Lane. W. R. Whipple, Phone
1S7-w. Tnna 10
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-08

Beginning Monday. June 18th
Dr. W. B. Sims will be in his office
In Payette, Monday. Wednesday and
FRIDAY OF each week, and any evening
OF the week. by appointment. On
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of
each week he will be in New PLY
mouth, with office in Pioneer Bldg
ms arrangement until further
notlce; SO please keep in mind these
dates
The Washington herald., 1922-01-10
Cleveland Park.

Cleveland Park.
AAcoMB sT.-sle.oo0: 10 rms: B.,
amt lot c0I15o. n. T.. sANsBURY-6
CO.. 1913 Eye ST. Main os04.
HANDSOME HOME ON PORTER ST:
stueco with stone trim; stories: con-
tafnI6I II rims and 2 tile baths. ot-w,ter
heat; electricity and gas: concrete porches:
buffers pantry; buiit-in refrigera tor; 2 Isrrs
stone and brick hreplnces; besmed ceiling In
dining room: exceptionally well constructed;
Immediate possession: terms; price, SIS. OO0
SHANNON & LUCHs, 7is 18th st. NJ. 2sIs.
CLEVELAND PARK-BunEsI Tow on ordwas
ST.; rooms and bath: q. m. L.; SIS 900.
Mckeever q Goss. 1905 ! st. NV NJ <1s1
PORTER sr.-sI5.75o: &c rms; . ;,
ami; mr.. car line. ". l. sANsBURY a
CO.. 1918 Eye ST. Main 5eo<.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-10

BEAUTIFUL NEW DETACHED
HOME; ANIL: EIGHT ROOMS:
TWO BATHS; C ssED IN
BREAKFAST PORCH: LAR GE
SLEEPING PORCH; UNUSUALLY
LARGE LIVING ROOM WITH
OPEN FIREPLACE: BUILT-INGA-
RAGE: HOUSE READY FOR OC-
CUPANCY: PRICE. SIC. 900. GATE
wOOD =. RESNETT. 500 CONT
TR. BLDG. MAIN 6Jex
The Washington herald., 1922-01-10
NEAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
North Columbia Heirhts.

ZEAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
North Columbia Heights.
--~e~-~-~----->--- -~r~~-@-~---~-~~---
NORTH COLUMBIA nEfGHrs. sHEP-
herd st.--Compt. new. rms, bath. ras
and cleo, hardwood floors. deep lot 20 a.
alley: s1n. ana. THOMAS J. FIsFERA& CO.,
INC. 7Ss 18th ut. nv. Main ESQ.
NORTH Cof.uMBiA HEIGHTs-so 800.
An unusual buy; just on 18th ST.. On
Shepard: rooms; colonial home: bath:
h.-w.h,: cleo. lights; deep lot to alley:
one-csr garage: house Is In excellent
condition: giassed In sleeping porch and
breakfast porch. May be purchased on
easy terms. or VIII trade for good de-
tsched house in the northwest wM g.
PHILLIPS. 400 N. 7. ave. Mai ss.
THE CHEAPEST HOUSE N This SEC
ton; one block Oh 18th ST.: practically
new; Z rooms a bedrcomsl; complets
baths; 2-ear garage: h.w.h.: elec. lirhts;
rIa<Ssd-in sleeping porch, and screened: LOT
$50 IT, deep to paved alley. Price. s1i 600:
excellent terms. WA. 8. PHILLIPS, 1905
n. y. ave. n. ss
NORTH COLUMBIA uEIGHTs-sli.Iso.
semi-detached brick home, on Shepherd st..
near 18th: = rooms "a bedroomsl complets
bath: h-w.h.; cleo. lights. and many other
eonvsniences: lot 24r15o to alley: room
= for rarage: servents' room In basement.
Terms, 81 500 rash and EASY monthly pay
mepts. Irrnrdiste possession.
WIN 8. PHILLIPS.
1Ina New York ave. NsIs -.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-10

SPRING IT.
9 rna. q b.. h.v.h. sen0o.
Harry wsrdmaa. I4e0 4 ct nv. N <1oo
The Washington herald., 1922-01-10
= Columbia Higgins.

18TH STREET HEIGHTS-s15.oOo
A residence % unusual charm; 3 spacious
rooms On two floors: wholly detached:
wide and deep lot. This Is hne new
horsc. freproof construction and IL the
best popular type OF all houses; Il Is
thoroughly modern and appeals strongly
to those desiring the acme OF home com
forts. Reasonable terms. WIN g.
PHILLIPS. 1909 n Y. ave. Main es.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-10
PNtvRw.


NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. RET 18TH ASD
lsth-s rms. bedrooms. tile hath. hwh
porcbes and yard. sio.sOo. THOMAS J.
rtsIiER a CO.. INC. T3s 18th at nv
". $3.50.
PARKyIEw-sa.s0o 200
Just on Rocf Cr~et Church road: re
best buy On wsshintton: practirni'T
new colonial home: concrete frOnt
porrhs has 9 rooms IS bedrOomsl.
baths; h.-w.h.; elec lirhU: hardwood
noors; Eas log: built-in refng~rltor: Ia
stsntaneious heater. Everything that
MAKES q rprplets home. T-rms. wv.
s. PHILLIPS. Ia0a n. v 49,. Main %.
NEW HOUSE IN ZINE LOCATION; CAN
be bought terms better than rent:
small cash payment and $3.50 per ncrtt:
an e1selleut opportunity % boy .ice nttit
home. Price. 1880. wA- 8. PHILLtrh
1909 y. 7. ave. N. Ga
PARKvIEw-s1,@
Convenient location; pretty hone 81 .
roms; hath; cleo. Light; concrete frc.t
porch: psrQEet ncors: ample fsrafs spsc&
Attractive trims.
wk e. FHILLIfs.
1ts Nev rcrt ave- msh -
sra 81. NR LAMONT; tt.c~o-r1-. me.
h wN. K. HARrpse, iics isa %
The Washington herald., 1922-01-10

IDEAL HOME IN THIS CHOICE LOoA.
uon: lot 1873 Il. deep to paved alley;
rarare; the house Is strictly modern: Of
rooms: BATH: h.w.h.: elec. lights; porches.
Price, So, 500: attractive terms. WIN =.
ATTRACTIVE sEMI-DETACHEp HOME IN
oesu1tEi condition and most conveniently
located; well-rlanued rooms and 2 baths;
not-wster heat. electricity and gas; had
Noon noors thr,mEh"us re lot to alley snd
ssraEe to match bone; price. s14, 5aI
SHANNON SLurHs. IVA tAth At. n 2sSs
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-03-02
Continued from first page.)

Continued from first page)
mittee that what has been done has been done for
the best. = e 1 have gathered from general in
with railroad executives that they have all
accepted the situation the best thing to be done.
''This breakdown of the railroads did
night" said Mr.. McAdoo at resulted not alone from
lack of unication, but from the impaired physical
dion of the roads extending period of years. and
from long deferred maintenance and improvements"
When the roads taken over by the government,
the records of the c. c. disclose there
of freight in of normal in the territory of
Chicago and ST. Louis and north of the Ohio
rivers .a,ff
The facts. they have been adduced by the Senate
Committee,
ON JANUARY 1, 1917, THE TRANSPORTATION
SYSTEM HAD BROKEN DOWN AND WAS MADE
QUATE TO THE NATIONS NEEDS THE AMERI-
CAN GOVERNMENTS WAR PROGRAM WAS HAM
PERED THE ALLIED ARMIES WE'RE SHORT OF
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-03-02
SUNDAY NIGHT MUSINGS
BY CT. RAWALT

|
J. S. swooDSwCRTHs of Winnipeg, Canada, has just
been elected parliament by 1000 majority. He
prisoned in 1919 for quoting Isaiah Chapter g. Verses 2l
and 22 and applying the prophets utterances to strike
then pending. The Canucks fully patriotic as
our own flag wavers- u sfN oxff "a istAf1s
IF you will keep watch for little while you will
out that the yodel for putting stop to the issuance
exempt securities propaganda for the
of the Federal Land Law. The insurance companies
bankers and mortgage sharks bitterly the action
by which the farmers getting little cheap
restrict the business if not utterly destroy
it, the people would only keep watch of these
sades they discover crooked combine behind most
all the apparently sincere popaganda continually boosted
by the kept press.
WE note with deep that about forty broker
houses New York City have gone busted with liza
bilities much that hardly worth while figure
up the total Strange to say not of them
Nonpartisan League house Socialist conformst. All
steady and loyal adherents of the spois system
Each conscenceless robber and 1000 patriotic
institution. Mr. Mellon should at advocate
of Government relief for these unfortunates.
So ep, 'r
WE are not admitting that there is possibility of
s saa Far IL Out Of $5
House 301 Republicans and 1872 Dem
ts.-Saguache Crescent.
1t does not occur that your skepticism is inn
portant You will be the first astute politician to
the fact that your judgment has been though
just you observe what your President and Con-
doing day by day. and disaster ahead
beyond of the President the soldiers
enough defeat half the present
His suggestion of sales tax to supply the funds to
patent clear effort to shift the responsibility
the shoulders of the poor is in itself bid for defeat
Of course know many republicans dense
prohibit their comprehendng his meaning but part of
them think and large part of those who think viii
act The next congress and senate will be overwhelm
ngly democratic Our prophecy against yours. Watch
which is right. III
q
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-03-02
FOOD AND MATERIALS AND THE CIVIL POPULA-
TIONS OF OUR ALLIES IN EUROPE WERE FACING
STARVATION

TIONS OF OUR ALLIES IN EUROPE WE'RE FACING.
STARVATION.
The railroad executives after eight months of effort
unable this situation and confessed their
inability to do
The government acted only when it became clearly
established that refusal do would invite irremedi
able disaster
On January II, 1919 after year of Federal CONTROL
a. H. Smith, c. H. Markham R. H. Ashton, Hale Holden,
B. F. Rush. NJ D. Maher and B. L. Winchel among the
ablest railroad in the United States, officially
ported to the Railroad Administration:
1.-THE MEASURES TAKEN DURING THE YEAR
1918 CALLED FOR NO APOLOGIES. THE EFFI-
GENT OPERATION OF THE RAILROADS IN SUP
PORT OF THE GOVERNMENT DURING THE WAR
JUSTIFIES EVERY ACT oFTHE ADMINISTRATION
DURING THAT PERIOD"
This testimony is ample refutation of charges that
the railroads taken for political and
that they operated ineficiently.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-03-02

WE will agree with those who think the
appointment of Senator Kenyon the bench is mater
injury the bloc congress. Men like Kenyon
needed the bench and the farm bloc will be big
enough in the congress without him. Unless this
congress does mighty progressive things mighty
quick whole lot Of them will be kept at homo
nently after the election. asP
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-03-02

THE first skirmishes ratifying the four, power
treaty submitted by the Peace Conference shows that
there be very bitter opposition and possible defeat
OF The President is apt to understand Pres
Wilson's troubles with great clarity before he is
through with this, his last g. p After the
election he will deal with substantial democratic
majority Congress- will be apt to do much
damage as he with republican one
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-03-02

SENATOR PHIPPS finish his political career very
easy this All he has to do is vote against Fords
Muscle Shoals Offer Capper's Truth in Fabric Bill and
help destroy Forest Reserve and he will
get enough votes to know he has been running.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-03-02

DISARMAMENT of opposition to the treaties in
Senate is the next item of business the program.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-03-02

BRITAIN'S Pacific possessions about the only
ones she has that stay that way.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-03-02

WHEN man stands aside to let woman board
treet you can't tell whether it is chvary curl
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-03-02

WHEN the gods wish make an ass of man. the,
just give him little authority and let nature take its
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-03-02

THE soldier boys find quite different sentiments ex-
about them since the compared with what
said prior thereto We all recall the frenzied eo
quence with which the drafted boys promised most
everything when they returned But the men who rail-
roaded them to France and promised great things for
them-if they got back-stayed at home and stole the
Government blind Now they refuse to give them addi-
tional compensation the money is taken from
their pockets and transferred to the other Oh!
how Paytriotc the Big crooks are!
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-03-02

GOVERNMENTS still exist by consent of the &C
erned, little bit of truth that the workers should ia
to heart
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-03-02

SOME people good for nothing, and some are go
for revenue only.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-03-02

UNCLE JOE CANNON that he intends
tirng from public life at the end of his present term
which proves that despite his venerable years. Uncle Joes
upper works still in good working order.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-03-02

A WELL-KNOWN banker says he has
he is also a consumer. If he will furthe
subject he will discover that the same i.
dustrial worker
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
CEMENT OUTPUT
MAKES RECORD.
DESPITE STRIKE
More Than II, 100000 Bar
rels Produced in August
With Coal Scarce.

Cement production in the I'nitrd d
States during the month of August
vas the highest in the record OF tn
industry, ll.664,O0O barrels belUE
produced, according to census o. the
United States Geological Survey,
This is the fourth successive month
IN which production has exceeded
II OOO.O barrels. which is deClur"d
by the survey to be 'remark1hle de-
spite the fact that the industry was
hampered by the coal strike. approx
lmately 200 pounds of coal being re
uuired for manufacture Of $40
barrel of Portland cement
Total production since the active
construction season opened on Aplll
has been approximately 55.OOO,OOO
barrels, or at the rate of l32,OOO.OUO
barrels per year. Shipments for the
best previous year on record totalCd
slightly under 100, 100000 barrels.
with shipments to August 30. this
year, in excess of 76.000,O0O barrels
II is quite probable that shipments
during 1922 will he in excess OF 100 -
600 900, Notwithstanding the fact that
many companies are just getting
back to normal production after
oDerating at reduced capacity or not
at all during the later weeks Of the
coal shortage.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
LICENSED TO MARRY.

. Horace y. Sterling, %. and Eliza be tn
raunce. 90. The Rev. H. s. Smith,
-ATano Knopp. 20. Deale. Md. and
katherine Phipps, IS The Rev. II. d.
#. X. Watdmann. q. and Ruth Chaney
Is. The Rev. u. ". SVEN
John u. Everts, IS, and Edith Irene
LdSIs 20, The Rev. C; E. Fultz
Henr" r. Simpson, IS. ana MargIe
Thompson, 10. The Rev. John r. Briggs
Robert Eierling 30, and Elzabeth Nor.
gan, 9. The Rev. Chas. A. Shreve.
Payid A. Williams, SO, Baltimore Md
and Margaret Kahney. 81, Baltimore. Md
The Rev! Jno. c. Palmer.
Everett Robey, 81, Washington, and
Luella Rearns. 81. Merrifield, Nd. The
Rev. Hugh l.. Stevenson.
Robert Lee stone, ~, and Helen Reel
10 The Hev. John Briggs
Domingo, AuidBs, 81. and Saladina Gil
a.; The Rev, Edward Buckley.
derErast, 9S. Judge Mattingly
:. Samuel ID. sillaman, 90, OF Remington
Va, snd Lora Nicholson, 20, of Oak
Park Va. The Rev. J. Il. Briggs.
Marshall Bradley Leonard, "a and
Thelma Esreton Brooks. ~, both of
Richmond. The Rev. II. T. stevenson