davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1922-03-29

M. R. Sunday was a Denver visitor
last Saturday.
H. r. Hustled was in Pueblo on busi-
ness the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Kirkpatrick were
in Springfield last Friday.
Rev. l.. C. Elver of Springfield was
Lamar visitor on Tuesday.
d. H. Bane spent several days las.
week ut his office in Wichita.
Mrs. o. A. Everett returned the
first of the week from visit to Den
yer.
Mrs. M. L. Stewart came down from
Denver last Saturday and visited over
Sunday with home folks.
Jack Williams, cashier of the Farm
ers State Bank ct Springfield, is here
on his way home from a trip to Kan
Gas City.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Gregg of Spring
field were in Lamar the first of the
week the guests of their son, Eli w.
Gregg. and family.
Ground is being broken this week
for the basement Of the fine new resi-
dence which Geo. A. Doll has contract
ed for In Paseo Place.
Messrs. E. C. Gee. Walter Morris,
and ]. w. Overstreet Of Granada were
here Tuesday evening attending the
meeting Of Oriental council.
Mrs. J. r. McCabe and son, Joe, re-
turned to their home at Trinidad last
Friday after visit Of several weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Lawless.
DIR. N. NJ. Burnett returned last Sum-
day from Greeley where he attended
the state convention Of Rotarians. He
also visited in Denver and Pueblo.
Judge and Mrs. d. B. Kinkaid were
visitors in Springfield last Friday
where the Judge had number of leg
al matters to attend to for his clients.
X. L. Christy was in Denver last
Saturday and drove home a new Essex
coach, which is now in the sales room
of the Lamar Motor Sales Co., and is
a very classy car.
o. E. Nelson received word last Fri
day Of the death of Mrs. l.. NJ. Nash
land, mother of Mrs. Nelson, which
occurred at Durango. Mrs. Nelson has
been with her mother for two months.
The members of the Methodist Bro
therhood held their regular meeting at
the church basement on Monday even
ing. They had fine supper, and af-
terwards addresses by number of the
members.
Undersheriff X. F. Creaghe has re.
signed his position to take effect on
April list as he is returning to his
ranch on the Cimarron at that time.
The name Of the man to take his place
has not yet been announced.
Attorney Charles L. Doughty came
up from Springfield on Tuesday to at
tend to important legal business. He
was accompanied by his wife and they
will remain over for Governor Adams
address on Thursday evening.
Died-On last Saturday, Hollis, two
year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Purdy, after short illness. The
funeral service was held from the
home on Monday afternoon and con-
Quoted by Rev. T. F. Kelly. Interment
was made in Riverside cemetery.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-29
WANTED-S600.

Good farm, well located with good
improvements as security; will pay Z
per cent-no commission; private in
dividual preferred. Inquire No. 444,
Register Office. (41-44)
The Lamar register., 1922-03-29

Rubber stamps; daters; seals; brass
and enameled door signs; prices right.
Call afternoons. C. A. Hansen, 112h
South Main.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-29

FOR RENT-160 acres with section
pasture fenced; 6ls miles southeast
Of Eads. Will sell you horses, cattle,
machinery, feed, for s25O0. $500
cash. Albert Schriner, Eads, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-29

Auto collision insurance at lowest
price. Call C. A. Hansen, Phone La
mar 25.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-29

CREAM-Bought at Union Ice and
Storage near ice plant. Your can
steamed out clean and your check back
promptly.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-29
MONEY TO LOAN

We are now able to take care of
your farm loans. Drop in and see us.
Taylor & Frick, Eli w. Gregg, Mgr.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-29
MONEY TO LOAN

We are now able to take care Of
your farm loans. Drop in and see us
Taylor & Frick, Eli W. Gregg, Mgr.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-29
An Old Institution

The Lamar National Bank was or
ganized August 1, 1908, as the State
Bank of Lamar, being managed by L.
r. Adams, cashier. assisted by R. E.
Adams, who was assistant cashier. NJ.
strain was the first president of the
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-29
xptIicnt 1T 2G9.

Gnboer Der iGIqer ggg blirbe bore
ombpeeelig meo life at sbel9g9e lit
Iopn paa WarfeOet peb at i9lse sGg
Ser life er iriife. Oct fan 10 meset
let b9noe at DER blanbt De friIte ggg
fan bore ct eIler anbet Der er mere
eIer ntirlbre ifiGmt, o. bette bill oa
soel9eee Sen belle S%orienbing. Bill
man ~operbepiie fig ON at man bare
ienoer friife sGg, bsr man ierit fore
taee 2]psprspen. Raar "tpiliomme"
sGg forefonmer,i en- S~orienbiu9, bar
bette oeiaa lin Snbpirfning paa Den
1ris Ser opnaaes. Oen SfiGrnt Der
bar iaat at ~et tpiIiontt 9gg 'er ct
baarlis s@e ieIpom oct er ct goot
$50, bar pirfelig iibtalt noget ell.
bier ser iGlger $50 burbe lpgse Jig
paa Siertet.
2psprspen err iom iagt oet bebitc
Wibbel til at opipore De baarlige el.
Ter oelpis beifaoigebe sGg. Sano.
bruasoepartertentet bar uogtoet ct
Tibet Sfrift ON De beoite Metooer til
at iuretaee bette poa. gnbper Der
maatte snife at erboloe Sfriitet fan
fun tiIifripe II. g. Department Of
agriculture, @aibington, 9. g., %
hcte ON Department Bulletin $50,
Som TO Gamble Gags, bporefter
bette bill bli Dem tilienot. Set inbe.
boIoer Inpisning ON gebanbIing al
iaapel itore iom imtaa gartier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-29

San ~foretoe llnoeriseelier at 81.
pebunoen for of brinee paa oct rene,
bpao set bar for Ell @ienItano iom
blep faitet no. Otter nogen ganite
faa Minliters Irbeioe ionot ban en-
Snor, fiorten FOB lang meo en- Sten
/ ben enc gnoe oq en- afifltbt 8iitol /
Sen anoen. YiitoIenS aaliber ipare-
DC iuIoitpnbig I'll allelcn / Wanbens
Sppeo. Set par oItiaa planlast Selp.
moro. Sarmeren hapbe b9net Ste
nen no for &9fpertet % afifubt 8i-
itoIen bag fit Gre. 5 oct Sieblit ban
aiiprebe Biitolen Hap ban Den, %
Stenen traf Den oper HGfperfet oe
neb / gIpen. Wten ! oct Gieblif 8i.
itoIet aif oper Hpfoerfet bar beil
uoIbiomme &rait, hpormeb ben bler
truffet frembra9t oct Werfe, ION
Wanben bapoe op0aeet.
Wtan anitiueoe 6oriog % set bite
iig at Oct bar megct LET. &9foerfei
blep merfet bier Sang. Tpe llnber'
iegelier bite at Tiitolen tilbsrte Sar'
meren, at bans sfonomiife gif9.
rer bar / ben melt baablsie Silitan>
% at ban netop baooe laoet fig as
iurere for Ell meQct itor Gum til Sor'
Del for lin Samilic. "a SeIifabei
life betaier | SiIiGloe al Selpmorr
bapoe ban fitnbet paa bette forat mar
ifuIbe fro, at bon bar mprbet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-29

tiigset alSeles inau for sobt 100 gar
itoen unoer "Napoleonsfrigene" =
ilaar i%notages, OF Ger blep itaaenbe
lgleli ct frooigt, tort Ern Der os Der.
Wtaft baabeoe, at oisfe>9r9r ffulbe
lpreoe Srs for en- mn Sfos, % Zig
GIT bet cgiaa. Ru unber 8erbeits.
friget maatte Gieren laoe benre
Sfogteig bIi bueeet i,lau ieien, %
ban tit omtrent 100. 600 Collars for
Ssmmeret, Der melt beitob al "icotcb
Ylne", iom piier Jig Of bore gobt
Ssmmer for granddaughter, ON De
blir freoiotet. Gaa mareen en- Sarm
ligger Tibet pprbifulbe Sfrablanb.
ltpffer, iom buroe os firlbe bore
oproifulo Sfog.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-29
Gbieagos nDe Yoffomtnr.

Serbens itsrite 8oitfpntor er hit
f9roigbpgget. 9ette folosiale gpg.
ninssanIes finoes i Chicago, Der er
9entret for De Soreneoe StaterS
poittransport. Set omipGnoer TO
&partaler, % er 6 gtager beit. Ser
meb bar NOR faaet en- i lang Sio til.
tr9ngt Sorbe0rine og 2ettelie / Chi
cagoS. 8oitpGIen, og man bar regret
uo at man peo bette anl9gs Spret.
telie fan opnaa en- 600 8rocert iter.
re gffettipitet / 9ebanbling al Gbica.
sopciten iaapeliom @iennemgangs.
poiten.
&ele gpgningen bill life bli taget /
9eiibbelie isr efter Sui, Ga Smifiif.
ming al Boitens acknowledgements
mebbrinser iua itore og panifelige
Sroblemer, at bet bIep beitenlt at
laoe bette bore til Den mere title Ie.
riooe efter 0ecembertrapelbeoen. On.
felte al Gbicagos 8ppoitfontorers. og
rtogen af Sernbanepoito9ie Sltnf.
tionerer arbeioer Dog aIlerebe / gpe.
ningen.
Zen npe Eoitbpgnins er beligaenoe
/ I9rbeben al ben npe Union Sta.
ton, Der MI er UNDER Spferelie, oa
bpgset oper Sfinnegangene, iua
Hoitpogne fan bli fsrt inc paa bisie
oe fpIot openfra fra noeen oertil al.
paslebe Snbretnineer. Heiten alt
llbitpr og mcfaniffe Si9lpemioler er
MI initaleret, elsie SipIpemibIer
er ierlig beregnet paa burtia ge.
banbIina al ben ubpre 8affepoit.
mengbe iom aarlis eaar oper Obi
Yaffepoiteu / Sftober 1914 belsb
iia til 6,486 Son, mems SEN / OF.
tober 1922 par 22,3OS Ton. an.
er beregnet paa at fitnne be-
oenne tore Yoitmpnebe, % er
ogiaa bpgget meo Senblif paa enom
uibere llbuiflinser / Yoitmansben.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-29

JULESALME.

Festens dronning, de kristnes jul,
CHESTER os after paa aarets bane,
himlen aabner paany sit skull,
vaier med frydens og fredens fame,
slegtens frelser j krybben trang
hyides after med j~ubelsang.
jomfrusSnnen i Davids stad
kom til verden som fredens konge,
derfor engiene Ham tilbad
iulenat med jublende unge,
fluid at sandhed Han kom fra Gud
for at fri os fra lsnnen I'd.
Jul, du salige juletid
med de hellige iedselsminder,
for / aanden os after did,
hyor Diet himmelske barn vi finder,
fyld wort hjerte med fryd og fred
OF tilbedende kierlighed!
Himmelfader, vi erer dig
paa din evige guddomstrone,
Du i Sennen har aabnet vel
for os opad til lysets zone -
lad Hans frelse faa overland
we'd den vsrdige Helligaand!
Kristne brSdre j allie land
tilbed Faderen ! Diet hole!
tilbed Barnet, vor frelsermand
fra forkrenkelighedens moie!
tilbed Aanden, vor himmelmor,
som til frelse iblandt os Dor!
22de December 1922.
JNO. SYSTAD.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-29

|piemmet biz
|lle m,eb fri.
% / ShiIut.
Be al luther.
e. Sorm.,
Pjelmieib,
aor. sch.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-29
|0urbner,

Ea1s. Sept,
Panf gIog.,
Ines, Sotpa,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-29

I |insadroer, os SamfunSc.s fprfieIis
&c 9isremaal frcmboIbtss at SetretGs
rerne for De iorifieqtse "Soarbs", iom
bar | ct. gnssar / a%nIeoutng .NcSe al
transportation Bureau, ium Poitpr
@albeIano er Setreter for. Cgiaa I
Sdloets to andre Airter boIbtcy Der
@uostieneiter os optogss Sfier. os 81.
Strtellino bolSt 3isiionsiorebras meb
%SnsbiueSer baabe 2srbas og Ssnoas
Iften. 6lere at Habopreiterne % isolt
ira Habomenisheben par tilitebe, liant
Eait. elauiens eneite eienIepenbe garu,
Martin GIalier, iom Dor / auitin,
Ytirn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-29
I0ducS

cember 81.
X MARKET.
arket fairly
trong to I'M
nd yearlingS,
loo fat she
lead in small
Gamers and
ulls, S3.25m
$3.50d6.5O;
TO weak
t steady 10
90
let strong 70
!: bulk good
logs. SS.25;
r7.75; bulk
arket about
best fel
heep mostly
.ADEET
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-29

|eloes SuIe.
poe ODER ct
ties giten
gnnp Stunt
Fferne ian6.
benbe @ao.
|9re Wooer
|noes esn.
Stunt ion1
bnta, bap6e
keb Iitbma.
bnungen al
ing. Gen
|aa antage.
bort, fol0t
Oerpeo for.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-29
fiortno.

&opfiering
J, Der tisr
t nliStpntt
pr Iutonlo.
eriff &ocbe
inter-, fan0t
81. @u8.
rrbeben al
brlr Sampc,
aunbb9oerc
BEN 1tor0.
'untp.
F~efteret en-
5cbneG pau
bpor ogioa
Ieleoes pnr
|pertrGbelic
at beftnOc
liert til lin
ri Ell Seit
Tteb bor Set
enc. Sen,
ar opblsotc
nb gift 6en
paa @uq
E S9leteict
paa 6enS
bere u0ell
'age. Sor'
bibe op %
braget Ell
neo SnItet
peposne til
Fmber. 12tt
pc % 23bt
Curtis Cos
Gebar &aps
California,
ct. @aul
ooer &ott
ate SimiteS
men ofgnar
gftcn pna
rfumr,er til
IN Den fol-
/ ire NGtter
loen State"
Faltiber paa
Gnr f,,INz
ieroerirg al
Gardner,
Eais. Sept,
ganf Bldg,
ines, Sotpa.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
TOPROSECUTE5
FILM BUREAUS;
e GIVEN TINE
Exchanges in Mather Building
Hold Owner for Fire Law
Failure.

Only five film exchanges in wash
ingtoN will be prosecuted for failure
to comply with fire regulations.
Fire Chief George S. Watson an
nounced this afternoon.
Engineer Commissioner Keller
and Commissioner Oyster granted
an extension of time to comply with
regulations to the twenty-three ex-
changes in the Mather building. on
G street. between Ninth and Tenth.
This action followed the plea Of
AlonZo c. Mather, owner OF the
building, who came on from Chicago
last night. He told the Commits
sioners that he had filed plans for
reconstructing the building and that
work on these changes would begin
within twenty.four hours after the
building permit was granted.
Mather further promised the Com.
missioners that beginning tonight,
a Waterman would be put on every
floor of the Mather Building to pro.
tect life and property. They will
make inspections twice each hour.
Representatives of the film ex.
changes told the Commissioners
that they had contracted to continue
their leases in the Mather building.
provided the owners would agree to
put the building in such a condition
that all the requirements will be
met
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
SLED DOCS IN NORTH
SET At HIGH PRICES
First Class CANNES Now Cost
as Much as Good Horse Ow-
ing to Scarcity.

EDMONTON, Canada, March T.
--Malamute dogs. the half-wolf-half-
canine animals known as huskies.
are selling in the North at 500
apiece and up. according to returned
hunters and prospectors.
When the north Is snowbound and
lakes and rivers are locked with ice
against navigation, travel Is almost
exclusively by dog sled. Trips Of
surprising length are made across
the white wastes by Indians and
trappers.
The lowest price at which dogs
can be obtained il 800 apiece, ac-
cording to advices. First-class ami.
mails, such as crack "mushers' pride
themselves on keeping, are hard to
get at any price, and, when obtain
able cost several hundred dollars, or
as much as a good horse in regions
farther south.
Scarcity Of dogs, II is said. 10 due
to the neglect of breeding stock by
the Indians. Inbreeding has result
ed In deterioration of the husky race
and new blood from such cold
weather breeds as Newfoundlands
and st. Demands, 1t is declared, Is
necessary II the value Of the dogs
Of the North Is to be preserved.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
Va. Horse Show Dates
Fixed at Meeting Here

WATERMELON, Va. March A.
The Virginia Horse Show Associa.
ton, at a recent meeting at the
Willard hotel, Washington. elected
r. Powell Page, OF Berryville. presi.
dent; George T. Marshall, Orange,
vice-president. and r. d. Gaskins,
Warrenton. secretary-treasurer.
Dates for Virginia shows for this
year were fixed as follows:
Leesburg. June and s.
Upperville, June IL and IL.
Culpeper. July and 5.
Orange. August and 4.
Keswick, August Z.
Berryville, August and 10.
Charles Town. August 16 and II.
Marshall, August % and "a.
Warrenton, August 80 and 81.
Manassas, September 20. 81 and
20.
The National Capital show, Wash
ington, d. c., was not represented
at the meeting and their dates will
have to be arranged later, but the
show will probably be held in May.
as usual.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
Deaths
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Arne s. and Mary V. solem, girl.
Julian E. and Bernice L. Carroll. girl
Charles w. and Ethel NJ. Fritter. boy.
James H. and Pearl E. Rice, boy.
James H. and Clarissa Jones, girl.
James w. and Bertha @. Ferrfter, boy
Philip d. and Anna X. Anderson, girl
Louis L. and Elsie X. Cornwel, girls
Owins).
Francis A. and Louise Carroll, boy.
John J. and Catherine v. Snider. boy.
John c. and Emily l. Page. boy.
Joseph II. and Helen @. Dierken, girl
Albals J. and Isabel Cunningham. boy
william r. and Gertrude M. O'Donneli.
boy.
Clifton n. and Edna I. Grin, girl.
James J. and Mary NJ. Magic, girl
James NJ and Katherine Cullen, boy.
John w. and Emily N. Sherwood, boys
twins).
Charles L. and Mary Hamper, girl.
Albert and Theresa c. Roth, boy.
Horace 8. and Effie Kenyon, girl.
Ray A. and Edith Dunn, boy.
william and Christiane Kelly. girl
James A. and Constance Sarratt, boy.
Raymond c. and Mary X. Payne, girl
John and Sarah Doye. girl
Paul ]. and Hattie Cook, boy.
william and Ophelia Shepherd. boy.
Richard and Sarah Lynch. girl.
Samuel and Edith Weaver, boy.
William II. and Mary K. Foster, boy.
John w. and Bessie Franklin. girl
spurgeon and Marian Carter. boy.
James and Agnes Spriggs, boy.
Ernest and May Crawford, girl.
Clarence and Minnie Miokens, boy.
Clarence and Ruth johnson, girl.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
Va. COnvicts Now Read
Books and NEWSPAPERS

RICHMOND, Va, March An
mates Of the Virginia penitentiary
may be classed among the most we'll
informed jewellers in Virginia. accord
ing to Colonel lie Roy Hodges, who
addressed the Richmond League of
Women Voters and cooperating or
ganizations.
Colonel Hodges stated that the new
prison policy in this State Is RESPONSE
BILE for marked improvement in the
attitude Of the inmates. He said that
the old rule against the reading Of
newspapers by the prisoners had
been abolished and the library sys-
TEN established. The newspapers
are read closely and the prisoners
have displayed the keenest interest in
bills passed by the legislature and
bills pending.
Illiterates. the speaker stated, were
required to enroll for at least two
hours daily instruction.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
Church Is Given Charge
of Old Masonic Chair

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, March -
On request Of williamsburg Lodge
No. 6, A. r. 4 A. NJ. tho vestry of
Bruton Parish Church adopted Q
resolution granting the lodge the
privilege Of keeping tho noted Bote-
tourt chair in that edifics where It
will DO placed for safe keeping and
so II viii be moro accessible to the
public. The lodge u repairing its
quarters.
This chair was presented williams
burg Masons by Norborne Berkeley,
Baron dc Botetourt, governor Of the
colony from 17ss to ITO. II n .
handsome piece Of furniture, with
carvings emblematio Of the great
order. and will be In perfect har.
mony with the furnishings OF the
old church. Tho registrar Of Bruton
Church win give a receipt showing
the conditions under which the chair
is put in the church, and II is under
stood that II may be taken out on
special occasions and returned when
no longer in use.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
DEATHS REPORTED.

John ~. Dhhlei, - yFN' FhVioSnos
Hos
John II. High. 81 yrs. Garfield Hos.
Margaret A. Dove, IS yrs, 1919 saith
Dante Pi.sa, ~ yrs, Providence Hos.
Julia NJ. Walker. 81 yrs, 17lo Ut.
Joseph W. Fowler, 20 yrs. I11s 1t. -.
Cora A. Gordon, &c yrs. 322o Pstter-
Rodrer Wakefield. Z mo-. chiidrsn's
Hos.
Infant James NJ. and Katherine Gull
len, 3 hrs, Providence Hos.
Julius b. Dick. IS yrs, 400 South Cap
itol st.
John wright % yrs. Fre.dmsn's
Hospital.
Martha Frances, &C yrs. sSs Armory
pl. sw.
Lillian wstty. - yrs., Fresdmen's
Hospital
Sarah Shepard, ~ yrs. Tuberculosis
Hospital.
Samuel Dyson. ~ yrs, 313 Missouri
ave. NV.
Robert Johnson. 10 yrs. Washington
Asylum Hospital
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
Giant Gets Four Years
For Attacking Woman

WINCHESTER, Va, March g.
Pleading guilty in Circuit Court to
an indictment charging him with at.
lacking a middle-aged married wo.
man In Frederick county, William
Newlin was sentenced to four years
In State prison by Judge Whiting.
At a preliminary hearing Newlin
testified he had been drinking
"moonshine" liquor. Asked where
he got II, he said he found a still in
operation in the home Of Jacob
Rosenberger, wealthy farmer.
His testimony resulted In an indict.
ment being returned against Rosen.
berger, whose case has been set
for trial.
Newlin. who is about % years OF
age, stands six feet six inches and Is
powerfully built.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
Harrisonburg Normal
Y.W.C.A. Elects Officers

HARRISONBURG. Va, March 4.
Miss Clark Aumack, OF West
Point. has just been elected presi.
dent OF the Young Women's Christ
ian Association at the State Nor
NAL School here and will take office
at the beginning of the third
quarter, March 81. Miss Aumack
succeeds Miss Louise Bailie. Of
Canton. N. c. Other new Y. w. C.
A. officers are: Miss Carrie Malone,
Of Petersburg, vice-president; Miss
Ruth Frankhouser. OF Buchanan,
undergraduate, representatives: Miss
Mary Stuart Hutchinson. of Browns
burg, secretary; Miss Mearle Pearce,
of Marietta, Ga, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
First All-W0men Jury
Tries Lawsuit in TYLER

MIDDLEBOURNE, w. Va.
March 1.-The first case in Tyler
county to be decided by a jury
composed entirely OF women was
tried in Justice Parks court here.
Mrs. Amelia Stewart sued Mrs.
Alice Mccoy, Of Sistersville. alleg-
ing $500 damage to household goods.
The suit was decided in favor of
the defendant and costs were as
sessed against the plaintiff. Broth
ers were the opposing counsel-W.
H. Carter and DIN c. Carter.
The jury was composed Of Mrs.
c. l.. Broadwater. wife of the prin-
cipal of the Tyler County High
School; Mrs. Elizabeth Tremain.
local bank teller; Mrs. Charles
Gregg, Mrs. VIII Shepperd. Mrs.
T. J. Sellers and Miss Elizabeth
George, a public school teacher.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05

Milton @. Stratton. e. X. Staley.
Frank Stetson. d. A. Sanford. c. w.
Simpson. Frederick Simpson, George
c. Shaffer. Ernest A. Short. Henry
NJ. Shook. Raymond l.. Schreiner,
Almus r. Speare. Congressman
+. U. Sisson. Isadore Saks. Joseph 1.
Saks. Major r. Sylvester. William +.
Schmid. Arthur l.. Smith, E. l..
Stock. F. w. Schneider, F. J.
Stryker, Albert Schulteis, Herman
A. Schulteis. II. c. Stewart, E. l..
Smith. /. E. Shoemaker, DR.. Charles
v. Stiefel. James NJ. Sheridan. Percy
C. Schneider, Arthur Steinberg.
Charles Selden. jr.. c. A. 8. Sinclair.
William N. Schaefer. George L.
Starkey, George E. Sullivan, Frank
A. Sebring, A. w. Sieverling. Joseph
Strasburger, Frank w. Stone, Hugh
Saum. A. B. Scritener. John II.
Simon. Ralph Solicit, James H.
Stephens. Col. C. o. Sheriff., David
A. Skinner. z. c. Snyder, DR.. Sao-
Ke Alfred SEE. Raymond Shannon.
Arthur L. Smith. I'd. and Robert s.
Stunz.
Congressman J. N. Tincher. Ed.
ward NJ. Tyler, w. W. Trewhella
Arthur H. Tirrell, Wesley Tomp.
kins. Arthur J. Tholl. Chas. f.
Tribby. Eugene e. Thompson. J.
Walter Thompson. Boyd Taylor, w.
T. Trittipoe, Chas. 8. Tucker, w.
Waverly Taylor, J. B. Thomas, !.
Benson Thomas. Chas. Taylor, DR..
r. E. Terry, Edwin league, Leon
Tobriner, Dom B. Thomas, Edward
Thompson, H. L. Thornton. Forrest
Thompson, e. II. Tompkins, J. r.
Thorpe. Mr.. Teagarden, Leon Theun-
nissen, Joe Tenschert.
Geo. o. Vass, w. p. Van wickle,
Lucian Van Doran.
Frank L. Wagner, Senator Francis
E. Warren, III. K. Willard, H. A.
Willard. I'd. E. p. Wilson, J. r. War
field, Richard p. Witty, Odell L.
Whipple, Oscar r. Weber, Harry
Webb, Frederick Winkleman, w. NJ.
Ward, c. M. Wright, Washington
Times. w. f. Wise, G. Albert White,
Thos. A. Weldon. DR.. Oscar willsin.
son, j. l.. Whitmore, L. Perry West,
w. H. West, VIM. Ross Wood. W.
e. Willis, Chas. J. Waters. Sidney
West. VIM. H. Warner. Harmon x.
Warner. Court f. Wood, Harry S.
Max Walton. NJ. ]. Wright, Frank
p. Wilcox. d. 8. White, J. ].
Wagner, Louis Weintraub. John w.
Weimer, George A. White, s. B.
Woodbridge, T. J. Walsh, ]. II. Wick,
Harry w. Williamson. Fred wohl.
forth, Francis r. Weller, Lawrence
r. Waltz.
Henry c. Young, Guy Yost, VII.
liam e. Yost.
Joseph c. zirkle, Congressman r.
N Zihlman.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
Child Eats Strychnine
Tablets. DYING in Hour

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. March 4.-Ffnd-
ing a box containing strychnine tab
let's. the baby daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Skipper of near Crowns
Vile. ate the entire contents of the
box. She died within an hour.
The child became violently Ill
after being carried by her mother
to a nearby store. After the return
home her mother discovered the dis.
appearance of the poison. The child
had swallowed about 20 tablets.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
S. NORFOLK BONDS SOLD.

NORFOLK, Va, March 4.-At =
special meeting of the South Norfolk
City Council the sale of the $780, O0
Improvement bonds was confirmed
by that body. the Trust Company OF
Norfolk having purchased the bonds
at par plus one-sixteenth and ex'
penses.