davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-21
= y 4
FARM AND HOME NEWS
FROM OVER KENTUCKY

Forty-one Marion county farmers
and poultry raisers are keeping rec
ords on their poultry fiocks to show
that hens will lay more eggs during
the winter if they are fed right and
kept in good houses, County Agent H.
j. Childress says. Those who are
keeping records have entered their
fiocks in the winter eggs laying pro-
jeet being conducted over the state
by the extension division of the Col
lege of Agriculture at Lexington.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02

There is move on foot to organ
ize a branch of the Fraternal Order
of Eagles in Cliffside Park. 1t is un-
derstood the fee to become one of
the charter members is SIS, and the
monthly dues are to be IS cents per
month. Fred Stohl, proprietor of the
Marion Restaurant, is one of the men
behind the movement and he will be
glad to give anyone Information con-
cerning the same Mr.. Stohls phone
number is Cliffside 1856.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02
NEW FLOWER. SHOP
IN WOOOCllFF

Mr. Henry Rottman, the popular
manager of the Beckman store at the
Junction, has opened an especially
pretty flower shop on Broadway in
Woodcliff.. This does not mean that
the Beckman business will be robbed
of Henry's familiar smile, for the new
flower shop is being managed by his
father-in-law, Mr. A. T. Dwyer, who
has had over thirty years experience
in this particular business. Pali-
sadians will welcome this bit OF
news, because the new shop fills
long-felt need and the fact that Mr.
Rottman is back of the enterprise is
in itself assurance of service and
plenty of it.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02
Clihfside Council
Has Coal Problem
Continued from page 1

everyone entitled to pay and that
bills be rendered and that every ef-
fort be exerted to collect. He report
ed that the assessed value of borough
property for next year showed an
increase of $307,805. He reported
that the interest deficiency occurring
1919 and 1920 was about $4,000 more
than the auditors had estimated, and
that undoubtedly the state depart
ment would recommend the disposi-
ton of this deficiency.
The attorney reported he had Sc
cured practically all of the figures
required for the sale of $4,000 inn
proyement bonds and expected that
the issue would proceed without fur
ther delay
At the last meeting the attorney
had been requested to furnish the
board with a copy of the borough
charter. On Monday night he re-
ported no charter was in existence.
1t developed that the only rules or
regulations governing the actions of
the board were a set of Rules OF
Procedure and the Mayor and
clerk agreed to secure copy for
each member of the board.
At the previous meeting the attor-
ney was asked how many times the
law required an ordinance to be pub
lished On Monday night, after look
ing up the matter, he advised that
once was sufficient, and the board
;,,cf tho official
paper to publish ordinances once in
stead of twice, as heretofore. thereby
effecting considerable saving in ad-
vertising expense.
The county clerk advised that he
could not furnish final figures on the
proposition voted at election to pur-
chase borough hall site, as districts
1 and 3 had submitted an incom-
plete report of the vote. The attor-
neg Was instructed to. take the mat
ter up further and obtain the. actual
count.
The board approved the issuance of
building permits authorizing the con-
structiou of $71.000 new buildings.
The Mayor reported that he had
been in touch with Mr.. Maley, special
counsel in the complaint against the
Moose Club, that he was working on
the matter and hoped to have the
case completed for Tuesday night.
The police captain was summoned
before the board and was asked what
was being done about the poolroom
which was operating without IL
= cense on Palisade avenue. He re-
piled that, as far as he knew. the
pool tables were not in use and that
everything in the premises was being
conducted according to law. He was
urged to keep in close touch with the
place and examine it frequently and
thoroughly.
Complaint was received from F. c.
Wilson of Oakdene avenue of noise
made by milk truck stored in
garage alongside his home Coun-
Gilman Meyer stated that he had
taken the matter up with the owner,
and it was understood that the car
would be stored elsewhere in the
future.
Mr.. Schweitzer directed attention
to several lengths of hose which had
recently burst at fire, and the fire
companies were instructed to test
every piece of hose and report con-
dition at the next meeting.
Mr.. Post reported that the firemen
had demolished the carriage gate at
Palisade Amusement Park in recent
drill. Mr. Post objected to destroy
ing private property in this manner,
particularly when there were acres
of vacant land across the street on
which to experiment.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02
Happenings of
The Week
Continued from page 8

Continued from page
N. j. Mrs. Roy was formerly Lottie
Broderick. residing in Edgewater
Heights Park.
MIS-. H. V. Dietrich. president of the
Epiphany Circle. has been suffering
from an attack of tonsilitis.
Mrs w S. b. Dana has been severe
ly ill with bad cold for nearly two
weeks but is recovering.
Mrs Gerald r. Thayer recently en-
tertained for the day Mrs. Alfred c.
Church of Flatbush, New York, and
has been been visiting cousins in
Brooklyn during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. C. Vosburgh, who
several years ago sold their house in
Grantwood have begun the building of
q bungalow on Lincoln avenue. near
the bluff on lots purchased some time
ago.
DR.. and Mrs. John Whites youngest
s~,-~',47~e wa 'visitirp relrtives in AL
Palisadian., 1922-12-02

large gathering enjoyed the eu-
chre and social given by Santa Maria
Circle of the Daughters of Isabella at
Epiphany Hall on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Popp and Miss McKeon won the
card prizes, Mrs. McGarigal getting
the consolation prize. Dancing was
enjoyed to the tunes of the De Luxe
Syncopators. Delightful refreshments
were served.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. August Deichmann
are spending the Thanksgiving holi-
day in New Haven, Conn. Mr.. Deich-
mann motored to New Haven on
Wednesday and will spend most of
his time hunting pheasants, his IA
vorite sport He expects to return
on Sunday.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02

An interesting little paper is the
Messenger, issued by the Grantwood
Congregational Church for 80 cents
year, Rev. n. c. Cause being the ed
itor.
The paper made its debut in the
church circle this fall at the beginning
of the fifth year of its editors pastor
ate.
1t devotes itself to its own church
news, to religious articles and to the
advertisements of reputable firms in
the town.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02
GRANTWOOD NOTES

Robert Steinhoff, son of Henry
Steinhoff of Grantwood, has been ill
for two weeks. However, he seems
to be improving and will be up and
about in week or so, the doctor
thinks.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02
Conversational Church

Thanksgiving service at the Grant
wood Congregational Church Thanks
giving morning at 10:30 O'Clock, with
a short service of an hour.
The Ladies' Aid and Missionary So
cieties of the church held excellently
attended meetings on Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Charles Lee
Palisadian., 1922-12-02
Red Cross Seal Drive

Mrs. Yaeger has been appointed
chairman for the sale of the Christ
mas Red Cros Seals of the Bergen
County tuberculosis Society and is
appointing section chairmen.
1t is the plan to sell these at the
Trinity Church bazaar. the Lutheran
Church bazaar. also on Saturday
afternoons and evenings at the A. and
P. Store and at Mrs. Comstock's store.
Everyone may not know that we have
in Cliffside Park tuberculosis clinic
and, of course, several in our county,
and most of the money obtained in
the county is used for its own insti-
tutions.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02
prepared entirely herself, for she is a
noted housekeeper.

She and her husband, who is Civil
War veteran, have attended the theatre
three times during the past week in
New York, and the borough is proud
of this young couple.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02

Rosemary White is confined to her
home with scarlet fever. Her brother
and sister are visiting relatives in
Albany.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02

ger, with Mrs. G.. Dickinson presiding
at the former and Mrs. Cause at the
latter.
Mrs. Rodamer gave very interest
ing account of the missionary work of
her sister in Africa, who feels that the
mission is doing splendid work among
the natives.
Next months meetings will be pre-
ceded by a luncheon, at which there
will .be missionary speaker, the pro-
ceeds of the luncheon to be given to
the missionary treasury.
There will be a table of foods and
one of fancy and useful articles to be
sold.
The catering committee reported
the sum of S2S.25 clear from the sup
per served at the faculty Halloween
party.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02
u. C.. 7. Dance


The Cliff Council of the United Com
mercial Travellers gave an entertain
ment on Friday evening at the Grant
wood Theatre which we much en-
joyed. Two motion pictures were
shown-"If You Believe 1t, 1t Is So"
a drama with Thomas Meighan, and a
humorous picture, Buster Keaton in
Zone Week." which had never been
shown here before.
Refreshments were sold and dance
closed the evening, the Federal Re-
serve Bank of New York furnishing
the orchestra through influence of
Dudley Hartman
Irma Nations piano school Will
give a play December at Carney
Hall, "Molly's New Year." her pupils
being in the cast. 1t is expected to
be fine affair, as Mrs. Nation always
has ideals in her musical work that
she lives up to, so fine treat is in
store for all those who attend. Ad-
mission will be so cents.
Harold Lloyd, the popular screen
comedian, may be seen December 5
and at the Cliffside Theatre in his
longest comedy entitled "Grandma's
Boy"
This picture has had very success
full runs in the largest playhouses in
New York City and Manager kaplan
deserves much credit for getting such
an early booking for this section.
The Thanksgiving eve dance at the
Marion restaurant was very success
full affair. Many young folks from
Grantwood and surrounding towns
were present and enjoyed dancing to
the popular melodies of the day play
ed on the piano by Rudolph" the
we'll known piano player of Cliffside
Park
Palisadian., 1922-12-02

The Rado String Quartette of which
Miss Dorothy Donaldson is a member,
played ON Sunday evening.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Hartman drove
to their country home near Equinumk
on the Delaware on Saturday and re-
turned on Sunday, making the trip of
over three hundred miles for the week
end.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02

Della Winters has been Ill with g
heavy cold during the past week.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02

H. E. Lueders and Miss Marguerite
Gautier attended the Hudson county
auto show during the past week.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02

DR.. C. E. Heaton and Miss Reed of
New York were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs w. C. Heaton Sunday.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02

Miss Gautier has ordered a Haynes
roadster.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02

The Kiwanis Club of Palisade will
give charity ball December 10 in
Cella's Hall.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02

Irma Nations piano pupils will pre-
sent "Molly's New Years Party" at
the Grantwood Theatre, Friday eve
ming, December s.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02

The sophomore class of Cliffside
high will give mask dance and sup
per in honor of the seniors this eve
ming.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02

R. E. Berls and Miss Catherine
Berls were weekend guests of Miss
Ida Berls at Great Hills, L. l.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02

Mrs. William Clark, who was In
jured in recent automobile accident
by the runaway team of the Grant
wood Lumber Company running into
her car is not yet fully recovered from
the effects of the shock, but celebrat-
ed her twenty-first wedding anniver-
Sary last week.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02

Mr.. George Dickinson has enter
tanned the Young Women's Bridge
Club, and several matrons at different
times, during the past week, by TAX
ing them to see Orange Blossoms in
the New York Theatre.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02

DR.. and Mrs. John Whites youngest
a~,--~''',,e o-a 'v'sitire ralrtives in AL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

DISPATCH CLASSIFIED Ads ara r...5-..
over tho phone for your eonyanisne.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
HOME.
FOR SALE.

GRIFFIN AVE.
New 9-room house, tile
bath, hot-water heat:
$500, $1,000 cash.
LAMB AVE.
New Groom house,
bath, pipeless furnace.
A bargain at $4,000;
terms.
EDGEWOOD AVE.
Eight-room stucco, tile
bath; double garage;
$4,000; terms.
WEST END.
Semiattached, new g.
room brick, tile bath.
built-in ice box; hot
W a ter heat; $1,000,
$3.50 cash.
BARTON HEIGHTS.
New Groom and bath
stucco; hot-water heat:
A bargain at S6,75O.
Terms.
HIGHLAND PARK.
Six-room brick, bath,
hardwood floors; cor
ner house; $3.50.
See w. H. Bradley, q
Ran. 81, With i
Morton G. Thalhimer.
DiarATClt CLASSIFIED Ada ARD resnIy.
over tho phone for your eonyan,snn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

EXCEPTIONAL bargain In West End &
rooms. tile bath. hardwood floors. hot
water heat: dDubia garage: corner lot
fronting 40 feet: price reasonably. 81
Ooo cash. balanco easy Direct from
owner. Cali Boulevard tlts.J between
$40 \. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

oNE Edison phonograph with l25 cylinder
-"rordS price. $50 BIegs Muslc4,o
Third and Franklin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

you Gao save mOne, ~ regular u..u.tes
want Ada
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
Read Dispatch Want Ads for Proft-Use Them for Results
MERCHANDISE
socus, Plants, tar,iiisers ,

Seeds, PLANTS, Farsilirere al
DAVIES & SON, up
right used piano; new
price two-thirds more
than my sale price;
S137.6O.
Ukuleles, guitars,
banjo m a nd olins,
banjo ukues, violins,
drums; strings for all
instruments. Lower
prices than anywhere
else in Virginia, IN
stallment prices for
every article except
accordeons. Regular
workshop for mending
everyt h in G except
broken hearts. Dance
records 25 cents each
good for preachers
better than law suits.
MANLY B. RAMOS,
Only Old Reliable,
ia North Seventh.
ONE Edison phonosraph with I25 cyi!nde.
-""ordS. price, $50 BIsgs Music Co.
Third ana Franklin.
Seeds, Plants, Fertilizers G3
FEAS-For sale. Brahham peas. s2.s5.
sound. mixed, 3 T o. 10 Necscs. S C..
certified check w order VII! mi
orders from ave b. sA-.s up. c. l.. Poole
Nceses. =. g.
RiioDopENDRONs FOR Southern plant.
ins Now Is - good time 10 got out our
:hodnIcndrons and other collected
shrubs and trees from the rnountaifl. o,
Virginia AMI North Carolina Also log
moss ferns and galaS. J. II. Anderson
Damascus. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
real ESTATE FilR RENT
Apartments and FLATS

THinTfiFuunY 81, Sill N:Efs. .-,,.
~" heated .""ns far hoaaah--ri,z, SUI
nishea ~ nmfarnsh-,,. hs children
Madison 1854.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
Rooms Without Board

CARY ST. IL. !io-Furn'sh.d room AMI
"'''""""ito Tor 1IsHi housekeeping,
terms r""sonal!., N-nd"i!.h G3g:.w,
FRANKLIN ST.. WEsr>-,.arue bsdroon
h"1 siiing-To"In. modern. boulevard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
STORES
Farms for Rent 20
STOCKMEN AND
DAIRY MEN,
ATTENTION.!

DUE TO PRESSING BUSINESS.
MUST LEASE My JAMES
RIVER PLANTAUuE HERE IN
IMPROVED. 400 ACRES VERY
REST RIVER Low GROUND. $50
ACRES ALMOST LEVEL Up
LAND. NO GLILIEs. CALLS
OR STONES. rVEHY ACRE
GOOD. rRODUCTlNE LA%
Low GROUND VERY EIcI,
PRODUCING; % To 90 BUSHELS
OF CORN. - TO 81 BUSHELS
OF WHEAT. AND GREAT CROPS
OF CLOVER AND ALFALFA.
UPLAND FINE FOR WHEAT.
OATS. CORN AND GRAZING.
WATER IN EVERY FIELD.
FIVE DWELLINGS. THREE
CATTLE BARNS. hay HARMS,
STABLES ron 50 HORSES. 4
CORN CRlRS. LARGE SlI.O.
CATTLE SCALES. MACHINE
SHEDS. WELL SUPPLIED WITH
MULES. HORSES. MACHINERY;
TWO TRACTORS AND TRUCKS;
CORN. Hay AND ENSILAGE on
PLACE
EIGHT MILES sourm OF
RICHMOND. GOOD ROAD 10
CITY; AlSt SDANtE or CORN,
HAY AND FEED CAN RE FRO
DtGEp To PROVIDE FOR TWO
HUNDRED CONS And SEV-
ERAL HUNDRED HOGS. WILL
RENT TO THE EFFICIENT
STOCkMAS or FARMER ARL.E
TO INSTALL. = HERD or CAT
TIE AND noes. GOOD MONEY
tAN bE MADE ny THE RIGHT
MAN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
ROOMS md 10 .fRD
ilnnins Miih llunrl

e'vnm heated rssW, Mia r.irn,. ,.un
haiinhlp fsr una ". tvs nen ~ basi-
heRe .aii1si r"",eni,ht :. bJani. Tall
Mhhin"n itNasws
MAN1Eh, . Eoutisn.n to tuoin and bu.rJ
!n irN"ts family, or 4" married couple.
IHri"n lsiEhIs, CHN Madison 6iIp.J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
WEST GRACE STREET.

iI'' '".m modern apartment, on
'N'si IItco Si'"et tor Immediate,
possession. N'Nly papeT,t Very
a>'fHNu.a rent MORIDN G.
THALHINEU Fret National
l.an~ buHd.ns. Phone Randolph
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
sTo%EWALL APARTMENTS.

40 81 North Boulevard 3 room,
aud bath, iu excellent condition.
We very chycr:uI.y show ;h.s.
apartments AZ such times as may
SUIT your ,onycnioncc Very Iua
A.ual." fcnt. NORTON -. THAI
10! NEE First Naiionsl Ran.
tH.d'u- fhono Naudo.ph 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms nnd Land for snIo ~,

"a ACRES-FuRSiSiiED HOUSE
%" ORANGE TREES. AUTDMUpIIIl
TOOLS potatoes, corn, rice. peas ye,ve,
beans inciud"di good Income truck aud
fruit pleasant ycar-ruuni home In iand
OF sunshine and nowcrsi clo.r railroad
town. tiliaEe, woodland; orange grove
r""ra. grapefruit, tang.rine,, nss. Krnp.p
lemons. peeanH, suayn-, hnnanas utc.;
hSrn. garage. poultry house: owuor un-
"e'" operate; Fa+Go take. ali. part cash.
ih"t" and details this and %0-acrr equip-
l"A !nhs.d" fruit: farm only ,JOO. pAxa
-. Illustrated Catalogue 1000 bargains,
topy free SrRuUT FARM AGENCY
!HO ~. Graham bdS.. Jacksonville" Fla
~ AHH:S-A n!cc little faril OF 10 ncr.s
o"r max t!llable. growing good crupr
balance pasture. wood and timber: Ia.
GOOD. comfortable dwelling: orchard:
~ convenient To stores. school u,.i
churches: nice dt!ro to town; mali do.
!N'rtd. For QUICK siio only. $500:
h!so iHcluir STOCK and equipment, c II
Eeynoids. BOX 90. Fredericksburg. Va
hNKGAISS--cumb County roultry
i"'m, IA acres miles from G-po, ;
'-r"oin bungalow: $500 Caroline
County :arn. 1876 acres. l.-s well: :
t-Eoom dwelling: $4,000. Acco!nmcani.
ing terms. Virginia Realty Co. =:
No!tA H!nth street. second floor.
WILL. sell. direct from owner, 80 acres
OF Iani large barn. Warehouse. 5-room.
dwelling. large store and other out
bdlIi!nss. 10 miies from city On rail-
ROAD, $500 10 quick buyer. Box IL
ssy. care The Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

FLOYD AVENUE Private family wou!I
...e ~" ladies' or g,ut!omru to board
~" W'i"r" c"nsenIcHcqs. C.l Ram
Jp.ph 1851.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-17
Today.

Today.
Addres.-R. N. Das Gupta, on Arts
and Ideals of India" women's City
Club, t;46 y, m.
Dance - Catholic women's Service
Club. at the Catholic Community House,
TO 80 p. m. Dancing class, 7:4b to
Exposition-AmerIcan Home Bible In
stitute weekly Sunday school lesson and
exposition. at Y. W. c. A., 1888 street.
Dance~Keane Council, Knights of
Coium bus, sls Tenth street, 9 p. m.
Lecture-Dr. Newell Dwight Hills,
under auspices of the Y. M. c. A., at the
First Congregational Church, p. m.
MeetinG-Iowa state Society, Ebbitt
Hotel s;iS p. m. Address by Senator
A. n. Cummtns.
Dinner-The International Historical
Museum Society. at the City Club. is2o
q street northwest.
MeetinE-st AuEustins's Holy Name
Lecture.Miss NJ. L. Benson, shoreham
Hotel, on civics. Given every Friday
Rshesrsai-washinston, D. c., Lodge.
No. is, b. p. o. E.. band rehearsal.
ciasses-Park View Community Center,
warder and Newton streets northwest
tonight: Boy Scouts. Park View A. c.,
Royal A. c.. Royal MidEets, rhythm
Cias.es-E. v. Brown Center, CHEVY
Chase, tonight: Library, Boy Scouts,
girls rhythmic dancing.
Petworth Center. Eighth and Shepherd
streets, tonight; Girl Scouts meet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-17
CITY CLUB APPOINTS
MEMBER DRIVE CHIEFS

Teams captains have been named
for the membership drive of the
City Club, which will be launched to-
night at a dinner meeting in the
club building. Frank p. Wilcox.
chairman of the membership conf
mittee. will be In charge Of the drive,
and $50 members OF the club will
participate. The aim is to obtsin
coo new members in seven days -
as to complete the enrolment OF
: 900 members which was author
lied by the board of governors ard
made possible by the erection or
rev $500, 900 club building.
The captains are: Roy L. Nen-
kauser, Charles H. Pardoe, r. *.
Ferguson. Roland Whitehuirst. Je-
ONE Fanciulli, DIR. ]. Albert Potter,
II. b. Plankington, DR.. George A.
Raker, Charles F. Crane, Joseph D.
Kaufman, Thomas e. farrell. c. T
Claggett. John Dolph. James II.
Mays. Andrew NJ. Duffy, and James
Wheeler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-17
VET PATIENT ESCAPES
FROM ST. ELIZABETH'S

The detectives are still seeking
Segurd Johnson. twenty-six years
old, a world.war veteran, who es-
capped last night from st. Eliza:
beth's Hospital while an entertai n
ment was being given for the bene-
fit Of the patients. A special effort
Is being made to find the man be-
cause Of his nervous condition.
Mrs. c. o. johnson. who recently
came here from England to &C.
company her son home, has asked
the police to Join in the search
for him. The delay in having the
man returned to his native land is
due to the difficulty In obtaining a
passport for him.
johnson has light hair and blue
eyes, has a high forehead. weighs
about $50 pounds and Ia five feet
eight inches in height. He wore q
gray suit and cap and dark shoes.
johnson has a deep scar behind
his ear and walks lamely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-17
FILE PROTEST
AT RETIRING OFFICERS

Protest against retirement af
1000 army officers Of the regular
service with full pay and allow
ances, while disabled emergency
officers Of the service remain I'M
provided for, is made to Secretary
Weeks by the American Legion, the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars, the Dis
abled American Veterans OF the
World War and the United Spanish
War Veterans.
The letters stress the point that
of the six classes Of officers, regu-
lar and emergency officers Of the
army, navy and marine corps, only
one class, the emergency army off
GERS, are not allowed retirement
pay.
Preference Of the disabled emer
gency officers on the retirement
list Is asked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-17
AUToIST is EXoNERATED
IN BOY SILL RS DEATH

A verdict Of accidental death was
given yesterday by jury summoned
by Coroner J. Ramsay hewitt to in.
quire into the death of Henry Hud-
son Hubert, eight years old, 1917
Thirty-f.fth street northwest, who
was struck by an autoobile while
he was shedding Wednesday evening
near Thirty-fifth and Reservoir
streets northwest.
William E. Woodbury., eighteen
years old, 1247 Thirty-fifth street
northwest, who was being held at the
Seventh precinct pending the verdict.
was released. He was operating the
machine that collided with the boys
sled.