davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-19
CURRENT EVENTS AS THEY ARE REPORTED
BY EXCHANGES FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE STATE

Nice Experiment?-
Miss Gwendolyn Mcleod, fresh
man at the University of Nevada
and graduate of Tonopah high
school, received a severe burn on
the arm this week while complet-
ing an experiment with hydrogen
generating apparatus in the chemis-
try building. The experiment was
progressing nicely when a tube in
the apparatus got stuffed up and a
glass container exploded, the con-
tents of which covered Miss Nc
Leod's right forearm.-Tonopah
Times.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-19

very sick. Sowier claims Elko as
his residence, and the local sheriff
was asked to locate his relatives
here and notify them of his serious
illness.
After a thorough investigation,
Harris was unable to discover either
relatives or friends.-Elko Free
Press.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-19

or 8 for the next shipment, we will
greatly appreciate it. Of course
this canot always be done when
furs are not sufficiently cured when
mailing your reports.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-19
Craxv. Undouhtediv-

Grassy. UndoubtedlyH
A wire was received this week by
Sheriff Harris from officials in Elv
stating that a man named Jessie
Sowier was in the hospital in the
White Pine metropolis, and was
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-19

Have The Silver State delivered
to your door every other evening.
Only 80 cents a month.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-19

Get ALL the news. Read The
Silver State.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-19
E. H. Hunting
STATE TREASURER

Republican candidate
who seeks election on his
record as a useful citizen.
Chairman Division Ill,
Telegraphers. Pledged
to the best possible adj
ministration of the office
if elected.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-18
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notice. to Main $3.50, Obituary Ds.h.
Romance of War Days
Results in Wedding

A romance which began during
the closing days of the world war
resulted Saturday in the marriage
Of Roswell Pickin, formerly OF
Clarendon, Va, now employed In
Cleveland, Ohio, and Miss Lavania
Atkins. Of Front Royal, at the
parsonage of the Rev. William j.
Morton. of the Christ Church OF
Alexandria.
Pickin returned to the home OF
his mother, Mrs. Charles H.
Pickin. at Clarendon. Thursday.
and announced that he had come
home to get married" He i'm
mediately went to Alexandria.
secured a license and then to :he
home Of the minister.
BIRTHS.
Thomas A. and Lille y. Noon. boy.
William M and Kathryn c. Hendricks.
girI-
Julian and Ifmay Costello. boy.
William II. and Virginia Sullivan. boy.
Arthur ]. and Thsima Oogten. girl.
sm.s s6esrf a and and a.dy. @;' NJ rfsS Ess.r! S
Karl E. and Leonors Oksa men. girl
Thomas u. and Frances z. Flint. girl
William V. and Margaret B. Carter.
Samuel J. and Anna FIickingsr, boy.
Bernard V. and Catherine {. Rhodes.
boy.
William E. and Sarah ". Gaines. boy.
Robert y. and Katherins Davis. boy.
Nsgruder u. and Anna +. Coe. girl.
1ilford\A. and Elsie Edmundson. girl.
Walter and Lillian Mangeum, boy.
Abrshsm and Edna Lee, girl
BENJAMIN and Artenchia Caldwell.
girl
William and Nannie Minor, boy.
William and JanIe Hayden. girl.
John T. and Nancy Barnes, boy.
Larry and Lydia Magruder, girl.
William 4. and Evelyn Craig. boy.
James and Lois Thompson girl
Harrison and Annie Kennison, girl
Charles and Della Lee. girl.
Arthur and CsptoIz Jones. boy.
Hope p and Amy f. Bell. boy.
John r. and Eva Griffin. boy
Irwin and Blanche Dillsrd. girl
Lewis and Idella johnson. boy.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-18
DEATHS.

Ella watkins. 80 years. 1T1s Thir.
tsenth street northwest.
wilbur A. Dodge. IS years. 7os Quincy
street northwest.
Dolph sspp. IS years. Walter Reed
Hospital.
Joanna scherer. 60 years. st. James
Hotel
jaime. NJ. Creighton. IS years. U. S.
Naval Hospital.
Florence e. Flynn. 30 years. S52S Thir-
teenth street northwest.
Charles E. Bear, II years. George
washington University Hospital
Ella sieksls. 81 years. 1905 street
northwest.
Hannah p. McArter. 81 years. Ill
Eighth street southeast.
sussannah Griffith. IS years. 4fs
Tenth street northwest.
Everett A. Irwin. IS years 472 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest.
Elizabeth A. Marshall. S: years. 14i3
s street northwest.
Mary Henson. 63 years. 2l51 Newport
street northwest.
Elnors Brown. s6 years. Freedmens
Hospital.
Annie NJ. Over. a. years. Il2 Florida
James Brown, - ysara Georgetown
University Hospital.
Martha Ford. 81 years. 20 Ivy Sreet
southeast.
Cornelis King. Sc years. +:s Shepherd
Reginald V Phoenix. le years. 1907
Corcorsn street northwest.
william J. Pinkney. 81 years. 1ls
Thomas street northwest.
Lottie NJ witte. 1s years. 27s5 o
Albert carroll. 40 years. sIt Third
street southwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-18
NEW YORK WOMEN
IN POLITICAL ROW
GoveTnor-EIect Smith May Be
Asked to Arbitrate
Bitter Dispute.

NEW YORK, Dec. l7.-Governor'
elect Smith may he compelled to
Be the arbiter in dispute between
vornens organizations whish seek
legislation. He will have TO decide
who's who" as between the Ma.
tional Momau's party. the local
spokeswomen OF which are Mrs.
II. o. Havemeyer and Mrs. Clsr.
ence NJ. Smith. and the State
Leakue Of Women Voters led by
Mrs. Frank A. Nanderlip and Miss
Mary Garrett Hay.
Mrs. Vanderlip and her assistants
were amazed to learn that last
Monday Mrs. Havemeyer and Miss
Smith conferred with Smith regard.
ing the woman's party. program.
There was a hurried call for a
meeting of the league executive
committee. Much criticism was
made levelled at the action Of the
wonan's party in the case Of sp.
pealing to the governor-eleCt with.
out apprising the league of its pur,
pose.
The league finally decided to
submit its plan regardless OF the
National Woman's party.
Tho program includes restoration
Of the direct primary. repeal OF
the Lusk espionage acts: making
women eligible to sit on juries and
enabling enactment OF the Shep-
pard-Towner maternity laws.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-18
HUGHES WILL ASSIST
HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN
Drive for $500, 900 to Be Con-
Quoted for Garfield Nurses
Home and Central Building

Secretary of State Hughes yester.
day accepted the honorary chair,
manship of the Garfield Hospital
campaign for $500, 900 which will
be conducted next month to raise
funds to build nurses home and
new central building with seven,
ty-five rooms for patients.
Rs formerly was president of the
board of directors of the hospital,
taking an active part in its man.
agement until 1916, when he re.
signed after his nomination for
President. Expressing appreciation
OF Mr.. Hughes continued interest
in the institution, Clarence, A
ASpinwall. executive chairman OF
the campaign. recalled that the
first appeal for funds to create
the Garfield Memorial Hospital
was written by one of Mr. Hughes
most noted predecessors as Secre.
tary Of State. James G. Blaine. a
founder of the hospital.
Mr.. Blaine. in this appeal, which
appears in the old records of the
incorporators, and was issued in
1881, soon after President Garfield s
death. wrote:
The citizens OF washington and
officials having residence here
have united in a movement to do
marked and enduring honor to
the name Of the late President.
whose great life was SO sadly
and so tragically ended. His
reputation as a statesman. legis-
lator and executive was acquired
in this Capital.
Beyond his claims to admiration
and gratitude. he was personally
beloved by all classes of citizens
In degree that rarely falls to
the lot of any public man. Re-
flecting his own wishes so far as
they may be inferred from his
career and his character. the
memorial designed Is that of a
national hospital, to he erected
in the. District OF Columbia to
be known forever by his name.
1t will he provision for the
relief OF human suffering, from
the cup OF which he drank the
bitterest dregs, and in the
breadth of its human charity it
will fifty typify the noble char
acter and exalted aims Of the
hero and martyr.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-18
Women's City Club Plans
Musical Entertainment

There will be a musical evening
at the Women's City Club under
the direction of Mrs. Gertrude
Lyons tonight at $3.50 o'clock. The
program will include Joseph Kas-
par. assisted by Rafael Bucca
Giuseppe Bottazzi. and Isaac Min
ovich. violinists, with Ethel Gar
rett, Dora Minovich, and Cecilia
ODea at the piano.
On Wednesday evening the bust
ness and professional women will
give an informal dinner at $50 D.
M, followed by an Illustrated lee
ture by John Marston Goodwin on
"Chromatography." showing color
charts. spectrum blending, etc, as
related to home decoration.
The Bible Glass will meet from
z to ESQ p. m. under the leader
ship of Mrs. Selden P. Spencer.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-18
Ukraine Council Proposes
United States of Russia

MOSCOW, Dec. 1.-THE all.
Ukrania executive committee yes.
terday submitted proposals to the
Moscow government for establish.
ing "a united soviet republic" ;"
composed Of all the subsidiary re-
publics that have been created in
and bordering Russia since the
red revolution.
The United States OF Russia
would be similar to the common.
wealth OF States in America. The
central government would he at
Moscow. NiVolui Lenin would 'Js
me first president or the George
Washington of Russia"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-18
ROOM RENTED the First Day Advertised in The Times
Herald. At Least IS People Called =$$$===$$
DEATH NOTICES

Saturday. December ., 1892:
her residence, The Alabama, Eleventh
and n streets northwest. MARTHA
VIRGINIA BATES. daughter Of the
in her sIxtieth year Services from
Hysone's Parlors 1900 N street north
west. Monday. December is. at 2 ?. M
Interment private at Congressionai
Cemetery. Please omit flowers.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-18
YLYING MEATHER FORECAST.

Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
% Harpers Ferry last evening
The Washington herald., 1922-12-18


Relative humidity-s o M, -: ..
n IS: o. m. ST.
Rainfall 70 p. m. TO = p my. Ola.
Hour- OF sunshine. none.
Per cent Of possible sunshine, none.
TIDE CONDITIONS.
TIirh tide. T:4s a m. and t:h7 ?. N.
low tid. Sc a. m and 1:oI ,. m.
Sun rises. 7.e1 m: sets. 4:i7 D. m
Neon rises. 7:n7 .. M: sets. 5:23 a. m
RIVER CONDITIONS.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers clear
81 Harper, Ferry last evening
PLYING WEATHER FORECAST.
Washington to Long Island and TO
Dsyton-Partly cloudy: fresh northwsst
winds up to 1000 feet and strong north
3veSt at 5000.
swash hinEton to NorfoIk-Partly
cloudy. fresh northwest and north winds
up to 1000 feet and strong northwest
at 900
The Washington herald., 1922-12-18

ADvERrIsERS rEsTNoNIALs on
FILE IN TnHEs-HEBALD OFFICE
ABOUT, RESULTS From TIMES
HERALD WANT Ans.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-18
The Weather
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY
AND TOMORROW.

For ths District Of Cn!umbis-Fsir
and colder today and tonight torncrro~
f9tr continued cold. moderate to fresh
Northwest and North winds
For VirEinis-Tsir and colder today
nrd tonight: tomorrow fair. continued
cold. fresh. possibly strong Northwest,
shifting 20 Northeast winds
For Maryla and-Fair today and tornor
row: colder today and tonight: fresh
North~e and North winds
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
GEORGIA PROF..
SCORES BRYAN
FOR|CNORANCE
Says w. J. Bryan Is Boosting
Self BY Views on
Evolution.
By RUBE GOLDBERG
by international News Service.

ROME Ga, June 1.-"Mr. Bryan,
said Prof. William Coffee Harris,
superintendent OF the Georgia College
for the deaf. and a prominent biolo-
gist, has an eye to majorities rather
than truth" in denying here that he
planned to meet William Jennings
Bryan in series of debates through
out the country on the subject Of
evolution.
"Mr. Bryan, who has never read a
book on evolution or a work on biolo-
gy, is going about the country deny
ing the fact OF evolution, notwith-
standing that every university In the
land teaches it," said Prof. Harris.
But he has done the cause that is so
dear to me much god by causing the
people to study the subject"
Professor Harris, who is a brohter
of Senator Harris, of Georgia, de-
clared Bryan simply grabbed the
popular side of the question in order
to keep himself in the public eye"
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
D|Az AzFOSTER|NG
T|MENT FOR
MEXICO Revolt
Advisers Admit He Is Negotlat-
ing Sentiment for Re-
belIion In East.
BY Universal Service.

NEW YORK. June 1.-7-Felix Diaz,
reported to be planning a rebellion
in Mexico, Is In New York and has
spent the past month alternately
between this city and Washington.
This was learned authoritatively
today from members of the Mexican
colony, some Of whom have TALKED
to him, and from his personal
agent, Pedro del Villai.
He has kept his presence and mis-
sion here a secret from all except
his closest advisers. Senor del
Villai would not admit Diaz was In
town today. but others did.
Mr.. Diaz is either in New York,
Washington, or Philadelphia," said
his personal agent.
But who can tell exactly where
he is?" was asked. =
mo one who will talk" replied
the agent. Mr.. Diaz has given
positive instructions that no one
except his advisers is to be allowed
to see him or even know where he
is staying. He will not talk TO
anyone until he gets back to Mex
leo and then he will speak in
manner that the whole world VIII
hear. He will have important busi-
ness on hand then"
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
TRUCK GARDEN ON AUTO
Is LATEST IN COLORADO

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. June
with the early influx Of tourists
to the mountain regions, Colorado
Springs residents were treated this
week to the strange sight OF .
travelling truck garden"
With his wife and five children
occupying the tonneau, a tourist
had lashed behind a touring car a
trunk and tent, and on the run
ming boards was a neatly cultivated
garden" including growing lettuce
and radishes. The tourist "trrt-
gated" his vegetables with a sprint
ler as he was being held at a street
crossing for traffic 10 pass.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

Attorney Generals pay for freeing
Morse" Caraway added he would
read to the Senate a statement
given by Fielder to the Interna-
tional News Service on May 23. In
that statement, Fielder declaged
naugherty had not received O
penny in the Morse case.
To Cite Contradictions.
II will show by the international
News Service dispatch that Fielder
declared he had offered Daugherty
part OF the Morse fee on a num-
Der of occasions but that the At
torney General always refused IT,"
Caraway said. "At the same time,
will show Daugherty wrote the
Senator from Indiana CWatson) he
had received $4,000 from Fielder.
II want the whole country to
know that one OF these men has
gotten the story wrong. One Of
them is not telling the truth. I
will leave It to the country to de-
eide"
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

walter l.. wilkins, 2s, and Florence L.
Arnold: rs. Wheeling. w. Va. The Rev.
clapp, "a The Rev. Father Gavin.
Eosst Hosto6t d ElwCTS and, and Elmirs Inn..
John J. Walsh, S6. and Lillian " Frye.
81. The Rev. Martin p. J. Egan.
Robert r. Green. 30, and Cornelia A.
william e Thomas, Il. and Marie L.
Bliss, 20. The Rev. Joseph Dawson.
Martin L. Granville, 81. and Adaline C.
Berry, IS. The Rev. L. b. williams
Hoi.hsuer. ss both Of Richmond. va. "a
The Rev. Howard F. Downs.
Tage r. Ring, -, and Ruth =. Austin,
%, Natural Bridge. Va. The Rev. +. w.
waiter e. Peiton. 81. and Marion W.
Harrell, 81. The Rev. r. f. Browning.
Edwin o. Allen, 20, and VILLA B. Morris,
~. both OF Wakefield, Va The Rev John
John #. Garrett, -. and Emma NJ
Justis, rs, both of Blackstone, Va. The
Anthony L. Fochett. 10. and Amelia
Mayyom 20. The Rev. N NJ. De Carlo.
Alvah McAlfee, 81, and virginia Hen
derson. Is. The Rev: Henry J. Aloaugh:,
and Pauline Hsrton, ~. The Rev. Clifton
Dwight o. Imhuff. a.. and Adaline h.
Nsumeister, 2s. The Rev. T. V. Fitz-
Albert Forrest, 26, and Ethel II. Lake,
10. The Rev. Eugene A. Hannah.
Elijah T. Fling, Al, and Selia V. lie
Fevre. ~. Leesburg. Va. The Rev. g. W.
Poppins.
Maurice Scholsberg, ~, and Irene Fried
man, 20. The Rev Theodore Shabshewits
william T. Walker, IS, and Marie L.
Lind, So The Rev. Herbert Randolph.
Herbert +. Riley, 26, and Dorothy r..
Frisard. 81. The Rev. G. Ellis Williams.
Edward Cullom, t3, and Katharine r..
Hines, 81 The Rev. Clovis q. Chsppell.
william H. Boyer, 81, and Mae Rowe.
IS The Rev. John z. Briggs.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
VATICAN CELEBRATES
PoPE'S 65TH BIRTHDAY

ROME, June Pope Plus cele-
brates his sixty-fifth birthday yes
terday. He received numerous con-
gratulatory kilograms and best
wishes were sent to him by all the
cardinals and archbishops. There
were also special messages from
Desio. the Pope's birthplace. and
Milan, where he was archbishop be-
fore being raised to the pontificsl
throne.
The Vatican presented festive
aspect. Papal flags flew throughout
the day and the Noble, Swiss and
Palatine guards and the gendarmes
wore full dress uniforms. Beautiful
floral tributes were sent TO the Pom
tiff from the Vatican gardens.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
WATSON NAMES
DAUCHERTY IN
RUM SCANDAL
Charges Attorney General Re-
leased 100000 Gallons Of
Wine to Fielder.
BY International News Service.

Efforts by Democratic Senators
to link up Attorney General
Daugherty with a series Of al
legged prohibition scandals" con-
tinued today in the face Of Re-
publican counter-charges that the
Attorney Generals ,accusers were
throwing out a Smoke screen"
to shield former officers Of the
Wilson administration.
Administration leaders in the
Senate turned a deaf ear to the
studied attempt by Senator Wat
son (Dem.) of Georgia to fasten
upon Daugherty responsibility for
numerous "liquor scandals" in
New York.
Wine Release Charged.
Watson charged specifically th9t
Daugherty has ordered released 300.
900 gallons of wine in New York aft
or Thomas b. Fielder, his former law
associate, had become attorney for
the accused owners.
At the same time, Senator Cara.
way, Democrat, Of Arkansas, launch
ed a new attack on Daugherty. in
connection with the Morse pardon
case.
NCaraway announced he had re-
ceived q letter from Colonel Fielder,
which, he said, showed that 'Daush-
erty and his partner were associated
with the prosecution OF the Bosch
Magnetic case, only on different
sides"
Caraway said lie would read the
letter on the floor of the Senate.
This letter, he declared. proved
conclusively that Fielder represented
one faction of the Bosch company
while Daugherty apparently was
pressing suit against IT,"
Caraway also said he would call
the Senate's attention TO wide dis
crepancies in recent statements of
Daugherty and Fielder regarding the
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
Births, deaths
Phone Main $500 Until
2 p. M. Obituary Deck
BIRTHS REPORTED.

James e. and Edna Murphy, boy.
William H. and Aileen q. Dalkin, girl
John F. and Agnes q. Bremen, boy.
Hugh ID. and Agnes Robey. boy.
Linwood and Josephine Hynson. girl.
Earle T.. and Cora X. Mattern, boy.
Lewis r, and Ann l.. Strieter. boy.
Chas r. and Catherine II. BoEEs. boy.
Edwin II. and Anna @. Evans. boy.
Edward f. and Jessie A. Gunion. girl.
Ely and Lillian Friedman. girl.
Louis w. and Goldie M Paterson. EirL
Frank and Dorothy Scarborough. boy.
William II. and Ida Rollins boy.
Roger and Helen Driver. boy.
Charles II. and Florence Jackson, boy.
Albert and Inzey Brown, girl.
David and Sarah Fleming. boy.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
ILLINOIS MAN HOLDS
SUNDAY SCHOOL RECORD

DANVILLE, ILL.,. June Nv. y.
bugler at the National Sol-
diers' Home, is a good boy.
Bartlett. a veteran of the Spanish
American war who saw service with
the American fleet, has attended
school regularly for twenty
years. He says he has not been
tardy once in all this time.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule of TonighPs
Wireless Netps and
Entertainment.
NAA-Naval Radio Station.
2,65O Meters.

NAA-Naval Radio Station.
1850 Meters.
$3.50 to 8 p. m.-Radiophoae news.
10 p. m.-Ttme signals, weather re-
port. ship orders.
1880 p. n.--Naval press news.
WWX-PostOffice Department.
1,l60 Meters PhOne).
1880 to p. m.-Radio Market.
grams.
$50 p- m.-weather reports by
phone.
3YN-Radio Institute.
$50 Meters.
$50 to p. m.-Spark TRANSMISSION
for amateurs.
WGI-Medford Hillside, Mass.
$50 Meters.
Daylight saving time. deduct one
hour)
1880 p. m.-Bedtime story-"Hid.
den Treasures and a Park Police.
man" (ScQtt, lions Herald, read by
Miss Eunice l.. Randall.
Sp. m.-"Tuning in for Health by
Osteopathy." by DIR. II. kendrick
Smith.
sI5 p. m.-Reina p. Hadley. So
prano.
$3.50 p m.-Recital by Laura
Remick Copp. pianist. and Ruth Col.
lingbourne, violin.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Pittsburgh.
$50 Meters.
daylight saving time, deduct one
hour)
d. m.-Baseball scores, news,
monthly review of business condi-
tions, by Clark Hammond. vice presi.
dent Columbia National Bank Pitts
burgh.
7:45 p. m.-Government market re-
ports and a report of the New York
stock exchange.
So. m.-Raseball scores, "Voca-
tions for Girls" by Miss Esther NJ.
Smith, former superintendent u tho
United States women's EmployIne at
Service; Building Trades" by Louis
Brandt, Commerce Housing Corpora.
ton.
$50 .. m.-Bedtime stories for the
children. Uncle Wiggily's bedtime
story.
9 d. m.-Music.
WJZ-WestinghOuse, Newark.
$50 Meters.
lDaynRnt Saving Ilule, ueuuCI one
hour.)
I'd. m.-"Jack Rabbit Stories," by
David Cory. Of the New York Evening
Mail.
1880 p. m.-"Your Daily Bottle Of
Milk" by Mary S. Rose, associate
professor, department OF nutrition,
Teachers College. Columbia Univer-
sity.
7:45 p. m.-"Henry Street Settle
ment," by Elizabeth Cullen.
s p. m.-Concert by the Eintracht
Singing Society OF West Hoboken
William Laufenberg. musical direc-
tor.
9p. m.-Recital by James +. O'Neil,
Irish-American lyric dramatic -onor.
and Sally ZamZok, accompanied.
$50 d. m.-Dance music by the
Tennessee Five, william T. Wagner.
jr., director.
observation-disclosures, Chicago.
$50 Meters.
Central daylight saving time, deduct
two hours)
s to 9 p. m.-Program by Chicago
operate Company.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
CLARENCE F. WEIGH.
TIT 14th st. N, w. Main 4289.
OUR EXTRA SPECIALS.

Gruver-built home. beautiful corner
large rooms, bath, large sleeping porch.
built-in garage: large yard. This is q
real bargain. Easy terms.
PETWORTH-e large rooms, h.-w. h..
electric light; vacant; good condition
bay-window dining room. beautiful shade.
bath; near York Theater. Move into this
home today. Bring the deposit with you
II you want this real home. N.260. easy
terms: all per cent trust.
Best N. W. section $500; 6 rooms,
bath, b. W. h. electric: must be sold at
once, $500 cash.
HOME REALTY CO.,
sso1 Ca. ave. N. W. Col. iotSt.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
DEATHS REPORTED.

isaac Snyder. 81 yrs, 81. EliE. Hosp.
Amanda Boyer, sc yrs, b07 Ala. ave. Sc.
Rose C. Taylor Il yrs, So1 18th st: NV.
Annie NJ. Limbaugh. SO yrs. t5o7 Iowa
wesley I. Armstrong. 10 yrs, 13a2
wallach pl.
Ella NJ. Martin, 10 yrs. $40 N Y.
ave. nws
Pearl Randall, as yrs, Prov. Hosp.
Nancy Smith, 81 yrs, st. Eliz. Hosp.
Constance p. Hayward, 81 yrs, 1920
10th ST. NV.
Rosa Logan. IS yrs. Wash. Asylum
Hosp.
Lucy Mason, 2s yrs, Tub. Hosp.
Alexander DeerinE, ss yrs, st. Ehs
Hosp
Mildred Toliver. 7 days. 1879 Cal st. NV
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

You viii enjoy your vacation all
the more II you get The Washington
Times regularly at yOur mountain
or seashOre resort. Order Il today
sb cents a month or $3.50 for three
months.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FORsAIK
ATTENTION. RENTERSI

Al CN llOIN, hENIEnDI
Four-room bungalow. all modern i'm
provements. Close to cars. In the one =
fare zone. Only $500. $500 cash. easy
terms.
easy terms
Five-room bungalow. a. m. !. $500
cash. easy terms. See
H. C. MAYNOR,
1915 33rd ST., Mt. Rainier, Md.
Phone Hyatts. Exchange 393-W.