davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-27
EMPLOYMENT
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE 5

SILD DAilONS WANIED--hALG Ot CoOK-Ten years experiences prefer cafe
 or small hotel. Amos Phelts. 1900 Ave B
 SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE 55 WHEELER night student desires office
 work; have a few months experience. L-22, Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-27

WOODLAwN-For rent, upstairs rooms
 with bath; unfurnished no children. h12S 3d Ave- N. Call Woodlawn 1207J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-27

EVERYTHING BRAND NEW-sleeping or
 housekeeping rooms: single or ensutei 18th St. opposite Post Office. Mrs. Mo Connell,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-27
ROOMS AND BOARD
HOUsEKEEPING ROOMS

SOUTH HIGHLANDS-Two or three un-
 furnished, lovely rooms; sink in kitchen; block from street cars; home of adultsi lights water, phone furnished; rent reason able. 17t4 12th Ave. s. Main 7666.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-27

THREE ROOMS completely furnished for
 light housekeeping; all modern conve niences; sink in kitchen: to couple. Phone West End l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-27

WANTED--By business woman, large up-
 stairs front room, near meals and car lines Address N-22, care Age Herald. WANTED--By young coupe small fur
 nished apartment. with garage. Phone Hemlock s65-W.
 NORWOOD--Wanted. 2 or 3 furnished
 rooms for housekeeping married couple. P, 0, Box 1Ssl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-27
LEGALS
Legal Notice

Legal Notice
 Notice is hereby given that two weeks from the expiration of this date VIII make application to the Governor of Ala bama for a parole for Jesse Hllman, who was sentenced October g. 1920 for three to five years. ALICE HICKMAN Birminghsm. Ala, October 20. 1928.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-27
The Little Blue Book Shop

The best in literature at-10c and Sc per copy; classics in fiction, science, humor. philosophy, history, biography. Book shop. 1sools 4th n Ave, i0 across cross street from city hall, opens for busi- ness today, and will give away four 30-volume sets of Shakespeare's works, one complete set each day, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. No purchase required, just visit our store and leave name and address. High School Students, Notice: We have 1000 "Rhyming Dictionaries" for you; free as long as they last. Come early.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-27

FURNISHED bedroom and Kitchen, fur
 nished for light housekeeping; all con- veniences walking distance of business aection Phone 7O6f,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-27

APARTMENT of 5 or 6 rooms, unfurnished, wan ,d; just moving to Birmingb tm; very best references. Givs full particulars in first Litter. Write J-22, Age Herald.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13

tiers that the capital Of Japan would
be removed to Kyoto. seat of the
ancient government of this country
This was q blow aimed not only al
Yokohama. but at Toxic as well.
Prominence was given this gener-
ally circulated rumor in many q
the Osaka and Kobe newspapers.
Then those who desired to sounu
the death knell OF the seaport or
Yokohama limited Toxic would soon
be capable of handling as great
ships as Yokohama, the use of the
port of Shibaura, south Of Tokio's
city limits, being urged as the
means. In either case Yokohama
would have lost and Kobe would
eventually have handled the bulk
of silk export. Finally Kobe ex
ponents said Yokohama could never
be rebuilt, and Kobe was prepared
to- accept seaport, domination.
Good-size shipments Of silk from
Yokohama were the best answers
Of the boosters for the now ruined
city of Yokohama, and these an
swers were soon Forthcoming. Fol-
lowing that, despite founding of a
SITS, 900 corporation in Kobe to
afford filatures facilities for chip
ping raw silk to foreign nations
Through Kobe, came q statement
from prominent member of the
department. Of agriculture which
threw cold water on the Kobe
project.
The statement urged residents Of
Yokohama to rest assured that such
efforts We're "useles propaganda, !"
and that while the government was
opment OF other ports, Yokohama
was considered ideal as a silk 'ex-
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
KOBE AIMS At
GRABBING SILK
TRADE
Yokohama Denounces Efforts
to Take Away Exports From
Crippled City.
By DUKE N. PARRY,
f,nsrnnnnlifan News Service. /

TOXIC, Nov. 13.-The long ex-
listing rivalry between Yokohama
and Kobe as japanese seaports, and
more particularly the desire Of Kobe
to wrest from the northern port its
prominence as silk exporting
point, has been revived since the
disaster Of September /, and while
Yokohama seems to be more than
holding its own with Kobe. despite
its devastation, there are still many
who feel that Kobe win be the
great seaport Of the future.
The Kobe z yokohama fight now as
always, centers around silk. Two
plans have been advanced from the
first, both destined to- take Yolko-
hama ..off the map" First st was
stated in many seni-offtcial quar-
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
PLANE FOR PRISONERS
HURRIES THEM TO PRISON

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, Nov. l3.
in an effort to keep pace with
the increase momentum of the
wheels of justice, Kansas authori-
ties have enlisted the airways to
hurry transportation of prisoners
to the State penitentiary.
The first experiment in this
unique method of Fastening the
process of law was made when
Chester Conner, sheriff Of Sedgwick
county, arrived at the penitentiarv
here with three persons who had
been convicted in Wichita, 200
miles south.
Francis Bowman, Independent
pilot, was in charge of the squad
rom of two planes. The sheriff's
wife accompanied the party as
matron for a woman prisoner.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
DIDN'T PUT UP HANDS:
BANDIT SHOOTS HIM

NEW YORK, Nov. I3.After be-
ing routed by a police whistle il
the same tenement four hours
before, 2 hold-up man yesterday
shot Michael Seva In the neck and
escaped. seva refused to obey 4
Hands up comand.
Detectives said the hold.up man
had gone to the Yt,,,ent - vv,I.
liam Washeric few hours before.
but ran away when he blew 4 police
whistle. Seva was taken IA a.
vIncent's Hospital in ) serious con.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
thousands Being Benefited IN
Washington With This Great
Health Builder.

The results all over the country
e Hypo-Cod are so wonderful
that it is not an easy matter to
tel about. However, you can rest
assured that everything published
is based on actual fact. Right
here in washington thousands
have been benefited, and through
the efforts of the Peoples Drug
Stores every day sees many Wash
-angtonians being added to the
great family of Hypo-Cod boost
ers. w. T. Galliher, of $40 3rd St.,
N w, writes: 81 suffered with
nervousness. could not sleep and
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
HYP0-C0D Will GIVE YOU !.
BACK YOUR HEALTH

had one of those hanging ON
coughs. / took sold very easily
and was very much run down.
Hearing so. much about Hypo-C Cod,
i gave it trial and it certainly
benefited me. now have a fine
appetite, sleep well at night and
am not bothered with a cough any
more. My nervousness is gone
and I am better. all over. It Is
certainly a fine medicine and +
can't praise it too highly" Every
day sees the sale OF Hypo-Co
growing and If you want to regain
your health start taking 1t today. s
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
SON FELL DEAD E RIVIAlC
FATHER HAD l.EII HIM

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 Only s1
was wiIied 70 the oldest son 81
Nathan Federgreen, q wealthy
Brooklyn merchant. who died year
ago, 1T has been learned
An estate valued az more thu
5000 900 was distributed among
other children and relatives
clause III the will said:
GAS 4 mark Of my resentment Of
the improper conduct Of my Oldest
son, Bernie, / leave him but one
dollar.
Bernie died suddenly at his
fathers leathbed when he learned
of ftlae clauses
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
BOY KILLED ANSWERING
MOTHERS CALL

I ALLENTOWN, Pa, Nov. Ia
Running toward his mother, who
summoned him for dinner. Junior
Semmel, four years old, at Stating
ton, was struck by an auto and died
on the way to the Palmerton Hos
pital.
! An auto driven by Burton Opling-
or. of Danielsville, knocked him
down, the wheels passing over and
crushing his body.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
SCHOOL FOR LIND URc Es
PARENTS 70 GUARD EYES

BALTIMORE. Nov. Is. At least
twenty per cent Of blindness among
children Is due to careIessness or
preventable diseases. The assertion
is made III an appeal to parents
by the Maryland school for the.
Blind to unite "a preventive action.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
Football Injuries Fatal.

BIUEFIELD, Nv. Va, Nov, 49,.
Billy Goodykoontz, fourteen, died
at hospital here from injuries
sustained in q football game be-
tween two boys tea pls.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
A Raw, Sore Throat
Eases Quickly When You
Apply q Little MusterOle

And Musterole won't blister like the
old fashioned mustard plaster. Just
spread 1t on with your fingers. 1t pene-
trates to the sore spot with a gentle
Jingle, loosens the congestion and draws
out the soreness and pain.
Musterole is clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. 1t is fine tor
quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis,
tonsilIitis. Group stiff neck. asthma
neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleu-
risy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and
aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore
muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet
colds on the chest. Keep it handy for
instant use.
To Mothers: MusterOIe IL now
made in milder form for
babies and small children
Ask for ChildrenH MusterOIe
35c and 65c, jars and tubes; hos
pital size, $500
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
WIFE SAVES AUTO GAS
VICTIM sUNDER HIS CAR

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.--John A..
Mckinley, a building contractor,
fifty, was saved from death by his
wife. who found him overcome with
gas fumes under his automobile.
She wondered why he failed to
come into the house and went to the
garage to investigate. He was found
unconscious.
In ST. Johns Riverside Hospital
Mckinley regained consciousness.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
NORTHEAST

4NVAeAA1A1<Ak1A
: BOnanO, Tony, $50 18th st.
BOrtnicIx, 1901 Meigs Place.
Deaner's Home Bakery, 5O7 II
st.
Dumg0ole, 48 III st. N. e.
COmOrOw, W, 6O7 b st.
EagIestOn, TX. NJ, 1873. II st.
Feldman, L. H., 538 Sd st.
Fisher, Max, IS X st.
Frye, C. NJ, 1873 l. st.
Jacob Frank, ESQ e st. n. E.
Marine, Vincent, 164 Tenn.
Ave.
Rosenberg, 1893 10th st.
United Market, 21S5 4th st.
WheatIey, JAS. H., 81 Myrtle
st.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
VIRGINIA

S S (
Mrs. Rowsie, ST. Elmo.
Hume Station Market. Hume.
Cohen del Ray Cut Price
StOre), Del Ray.
Mt. Vernon Grocery, Del Ray.
r. c. Black, RosemOnt.
Fagelson Bros, 1897 King ST..
Alexandria.
Old Dutch Market, 1904 King
ST., Alexandria.
VIM. Priest, 1907 Queen St.,
Alexandria.
ZaIkind Grocery Queen y Fat
rick, Alexandria.
Columbus Market, No. Column
bus St., Alexandra.
j. T. FinneII, 429 Queen ST..
Alexandria.
Anter DelicatesSen, 3O4 hlng
ST., Alexandra.
CT. Finnell. 200 So. Lee ST.,
Alexandria.
Kessler's Grocery, 400 So. Lee
ST., Alexandria.
Mrs. Fox, So. Royal & Wolfe !
SITS, Alexandria.
NJ Friedson, 800 So. Fairfax
ST., Alexandria.
Geo. Nall, 212 Franklin ST.,
Alexandria.
q w. Wells, 601 So. Wash
ington ST., Alexandria.
L. Block, Del Ray.
Mervine, st. Elmo.
~ c.o~ol Arlington.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13

AlIisOn's Drug Store. 1918 ~
st.
BoraI, Sam, 1887 ID 81.
ClOmax. A., SIS M st.
Enrich, 9Th and d SITS.
Freer, JAS. f., 1927 G st.
GIaubach, 2l9 N st.
JanOfsIxy, $50 E st.
Peltz, NJ. 1850 First st.
Ponerantz G., 947 e st.
POmerantz, VIM, 800 L. st.
Rosenberg, Harry, 231 LIST Sc.
SiIverman, 827 9TH st.
Schmidt's Cafe. 2O6 14th st.
Watson, John NJ, COL AZ st.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
SOUTHEAST

0UO1AAAAfA0A
Austin's GOOdy Shop, 1923
GOOdhOpe Rd.
Bass, NJ, 600 Eye st.
COopersnlith, 131 e st.
Edwards, 129 18th st.
ElkOi, Isaac, 8O7 4th st.
Enrich, 14OO G st.
Floyd, VIM. F., liz 18th st.
Gragan, A., 1898 Eye st.
Jaffe, A., Sth and 3 SITS.
Kocher, Fred r., 1852 Penna.
Ave.
Kolodin, H., 1O1 4th st.
Late, b., 18th and d SITS.
Levin, Morris, 100 Atlantic 81.
MiIobsIxy, N, 1859 X St.
Miner, Pete, 1889 New Jersey
Avenue. 81
Old Dutch Market, sol Sth St.
Rea, Harry, 7O1 Eye st. Sc.
Rollins, Austin, 1901 Sd st.
Stein, S., 1859 A st.
Tinter, 1929 b st.
Wright, w. H., 1908 NicnOls
Ave.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
With One Pint at Regular Price Of Soc
ON SALE BY ALL
ZERO ASSOCIATED DEALERS
NORTHWEST

ANNNNN = = = Y -
TroscTlinsIxy, 5s1 Esd st.
Versis Bros, 14O1 9th st.
VOL, r., SIC Kenyon st.
Yalon. M, 81 Defrees st.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13

ONTARIO GARAGE.
100 KaIOrama Road n w.
COTTAGE CITY AUTO STATION.
Cottage City, Md.
tom" GARRISON
HyattsvilIe, Md.
RIVERDALE GARAGE.
klverdale, Md.
PARK GARAGE
College Park, rid.
CAPITAL TRAIL GARAGE,
Berwyn, Md.
w. II. WILLIS
NAIlONAI. HIGHWAY GARAGE,
BeltsViIIe, Md
FORESTVLLLE GARAGE
- FOrestviIIe, Md
BUCKS GARAGE wv. X, BucID,
Upper Marlboro MIDI
SLOCOMBE BROS
MARYHANEner n %njp Ave. @:: Del Ray, Va:
SILVER Spring, Nd.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
THE AMERICAN OIL CO.

ATLANTIC GARAGE,
100 9Th st. ~. w.
CONGRESSIONAL GARAGE,
626 Penna. Ave. s. T..
u. II. DOUGLAS FILLING STATION,
1925 Goth St. n. w.
DRISCOLL GARAGE.
124 u st. n. w.
EDWARDS MOTOR SERVICE CO.,
10th and Rhode Island Ave. n. e."
GREY STONE SERVICE STATION,
llth and Rhode Island Ave. n. w.
JOE INOFF,
1401 Penna. Ave. 5. Il.
MARVEL CARBURETOR SALES CO..
z1z0 14fh st. n. w.
MARYLAND AVE. FILLING STATION,
I4th and Maryland Ave. ~. Il.
MT. PLEASANT GARAGE,
2424 18th st. N. w.
MAZZULIyO BROS,
Nichols Ave. and w St. 8. z,
MOTOR TIRE COMPANY,
2716 Penna. Ave. n. w.
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
COOK JUB|LANT
At BIC OIL
STRIKE
Prosecutor Charges Attempt
to Pilfer Records in Trial
of Former Explorer.
BY international News Service.

FORT WORTH, Tex, Oct. 25.-Re-
framing from filing a complaint
against parties whom he is con-
WINGED attempted to pilfer records
and data from his. private office,
United States District Attorney
Henry zweifel, now engaged in the
prosecution of DIR. Frederick A. Cook,
Arctic explorer-promoter, placed an
armed guard around the Federal
building, with a second squad patrol
Ing the inner corridors today.
Zweifel stated that to file COM
plant at this time would allow the
defense an opportunity for entering
an objection of ''prejudicial motive"
against the Government, which,
under the circumstances, would in
all probability be sustained through
his lackaof sufficient evidence as TO
the guilty parties.
DIR. Cook and his co-defendants
were Jubilant this morning over the
prospects OF the Roxana company in
striking oil a few feet from his ZOO
acre tract in the Corsicana deep
fields.
In addition to the $50 exhibits al
ready introduced by the Government,
1t was predicted today that 1000
more files of alleged propaganda"
issued by the Cook Petroleum Pro.
ducers' Association would be pre-
scented.
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
Gen. Wood May Replace
Filipino ConstabuIary
Officers By Americans

| Gov. Gen. Leonard Woods trip
to Mindanao, the Philippine Island
scene OF the present Moro insurrec.
ton may result In drastic admins.
trative changes that viii crystal.
islands, international News Ser
vice was reliably informed today.
The administrative change would
consist Of return, upon order of
General Wood, to the old system Of
placing American army officers in
Icharge Of the Philippine constab-
ulary and Of transferring the pres
ent officers, all Of whom are Pill
pinos. to posts in Luzon. and other
Filipino territories in the islands.
Seen AS Necessity.
Such a move would undoubtedly
be seized upon by Manuel Quezon
and his adherents who are agitat-
ing for the recall of General Wood
to bear out their contention that
the gOvernor-general Is depriving
native F1lipinos of the right to
take hand in the administration
OF Philippine affairs.
On the other hand, General
Wood can see no way OF Quelling
the Moro revolts, at least for any
length Of time, without placing
American officers in charge OF the
government troops.
For some time the Moro revolts
and uprising have become more
frequent and more serious, espec-
tally in Mindanao, and this general
unrest Is being used as a basis for
propaganda against the admins
tration Of General Wood by the
Philippine independence faction with
General Wood seemingly unable to
find any method of counteracting it.
Decision to Wait.
Administration officials can see
no way out Of the difficult situa-
ton. The administration will be
criticised If American officers are
placed in charge of the constab-
ulary to put down the uprisings
and If General Wood allows the
Filipino officers to remain In
charge, the revolts among the
Moros will in all probability con.
tinue and furnish more political
capital for the anti. Wood party and
incidentally the Democratic party.
That American army officers can
put an end to the Moro uprisings
whore Filipino officers cannot Ia
not because OF the inefficiency Of
the native officers, 1t was pointed
out in military circles here, but due
to the fact that the Moros have q
particular antipathy for Filipinos
| that they do not bear toward
American soldiers.
General Wood has cabled Secre.
tary of War Weeks since he started
for MindanaO but his message was
not made public. His decision as
to whether he will make the change
In the officer personnel of the con-
stabulary will be made following
his investigation Of the situation in
Mindanao, the Moro island.
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
MORO UPRISING
FAXED, SAYS
BUREAU
Built Up to Provide Hero Role
for General Wood, Fill
pinos Claim.
By JOHN T. LAMBERT,
Cosmopolitan News Service.

The Moro uprising is straw
man. butt up to make military
hero OF General Leonard Wood, and
to embarrass the plea of the Fiji
pinos for, liberty, according ia
charges made here today by the
official Philippine press bureau.
In support OF that claim, the
bureau made public the following
cahlegram from the Philippine com
mission for independence.
Probo Ordered.
Because of insistent reports that
trouble among the Moros in the
Islands Of Mindanao and Sulu are
being engineered by elements an
tagonistic to Philippine independ.
ence, the Philippine house Of rep
resentatives has passed. a resolu
ton appointing a legislative com
mittee to investigate conditions in
Moroland.
General Wood has gone south
Ito attend personally to the mat
ter. The expectation is that he
viii come back and attempt to con
vince the uninformed that the Moros
are disconnected with the rule Of
the Christian Filipinos In order t.
Justify his actions here"
12O In Revolt.
The bureau said today that Of
the 100000 people in the Philip
pines, all but 500. 900 are Christians
The Moros are Mohammedans. Of
the SOC, 900 Moros, 100 are reported
to be uprising" General Wood la
on his way to uuell them. A force
OF 40 constabularymep preceded
him.
During the world war, the F'1li.
pinos desired to be placed under
the United States draft" said the
bureau, land all the American sol.
diers were withdrawn. During
those severe times, when the life
Of the nation was at stake. there
was no trouble at all in the islands.
There are fewer murders In all the
islands than In New York city
alone. Trouble In probably being
manufactured there"
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
THREE-DAY FIGHT ON
BOIL WEEvIL OPENS

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 25.-A
three-day conference Of bankers.
business men and cotton growers
from all sections OF the United States
opened here yesterday to discuss
methods OF fighting the boil weevil.
The conference is the first con-
certed nationwide effort to have the
Federal Government recognize the
boil weevil menace as a national
problem requiring Federal study and
money to combat.
Ex-Gov. Frank o. Lowden Of I'LL.
nois. Governors Neff of Texas, Hac-
dee Of Florida, Walker of Georgia,
Russell Of Mississippi, and Brandon
of Alabama were expected to address
the conference.
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
LABOR UNION ENDORSES
POLICY OF LA TOILETTE

The International Union of Steam
ana Operating Engineers. local No.
80, last night gave unanimous
Endorsement to a resolution advocat.
ing afffliation with the Peoples Leg
islative Service, of which Senator
La Toilette is head.
This is the second Washington
labor organization to take such
measures within the week. Other
labors bodies, it is understood, have
taken the matter under considera-
ton.
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
MISS SARA l.. BUCHER.

Services for Miss Sara j.. bucner'
supervisor of the investigating de-
partment of the Board OF Chill
dren's Guardians, who died Monday
following a vacation trip to AT
lantic City, were held this morning
from the funeral parlors Of w. X.
Speare & Co., the Rev. e. S. Dun
lap, officiating. Burial this after
noon in Philadelphia.
Miss Butcher was a native OF
Philadelphia and came to this city
twenty years ago. For seven years
before she became associated with
the board, she worked with the
Associated Charities.
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
LAFAYETTE HAFE) PENCE.

Obsequies for former Congress
man Lafayette c'Lafe'O Pence were
held from his home in the Hudson
apartments, 14O7 s street north
west. yesterday afternoon.
The Rev. George s. Pence, q
nephew, of Philadelphia, delivered a
brieif eulogy. Miss Margaret, Gala
han sang Face to Face" favorite
hymn Of Mr.. Pence.
Y Among the mourners was Post.
master General Harry s. New, for.
mer Representative James. T. Lloyd
of the Board Of Education: former
Attorney General Kitchener, of In.
diana, members OF the Colorado
and Indiana delegations in Con
gress, and delegation Of Sigma
Chi.
The body, accompanied by Inn
mediate relatives, was taken to
Columbus, Ind, where interment
viii take place today.
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
CARL g. WASsUM.

Funeral services for Carl G.
Wassum, eighteen, who died Tues
day. following an illness Of more
than a year, were held this after
noon from the residence, AIS Ken
lucky, avenue southeast. Inter.
ment was in Prospect Hill Gene
terry.
The dead youth was born here
and lived here all OF his life, and
had been employed in the Patent
Office. Surviving him ara his
mother. Mrs. Rose Wassum. and
one sister, Miss Emma L. Wassur1.
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
CHARLES j. DEXTER.

Funeral services for Charles J.
Dexter. who died Tuesday at his
residence, 1926 Twelfth street,
northwest, will be held at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon from the home.
Burial will be private. He Is sur;
vived by his widow, one brother.
J. Boyd Dexter, and a sister, Mrs
Juliet Dexter Strahorn.
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
BIRTHS.

Thomas and Catherine NJ La Ros. girl
Hamilton I. and Jessie A. Loving girl
Harry 3. and Mary c. Kane girl
Charles II. and Dorothy e. Edwards
girl.
James F. and Marguerite Manning, jr.,
girl.
James e. and Dolores Scott, boy.
John A. and Lilly Smith, boy,
VIM. H. and Ruth Koppia1ky boy
James B. and Hazel A. Lyle girl
James b. and Gertrude C. Mann, girl.
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
MARRIAGE LICENsEs.

John F. Brady. 2s. ana Emma L. Hes
wer, rs, Marshaltown, Iowa. Rev. J. T.
Kennedy.
walter H. Harper. 20. and Cora Gully.
"a, both of Richmond. Rev. J. e. Briggs.
Charles H. Green, rs, and Mabel q.
Splitter. rs. Rev; j.. A. Campbell.
Alexander d. Payhoff, 81, and Ruth
H Haynes. 20. Rev. T. w. Cooke.
Clifford, L. Macarthur, IS. Antwerp, N.
Y. and Rowene Phillips. 80. Rev. Charles
Rudolph Drury. ~. and Nelly L. loot
sic. IS. Fairmont, w. Va. Rev. J. e.
Edward C. Hutchins. %, and Ethel
Cooke, rs. Rev. r. w. johnson.
Walter II. Harper, 20 Cara Gully. "a
both Of Richmond. Va. The Rev. ]. e.
Briggs.
Charles A. Green. IS: Mable G. Splitter.
Is. The Rev. ]. A. Campbell.
William" F. Becker, rs. Of Albany, n.
T.. and Lucye Love Adams, 80, OF Dan
vile, Va. Rev. c. B. Austin.
William w. Bush, "a. ana Della
o'BEien, 81, both OF Reading. Pa. Rev.
virgil Mccomas. 80, ana Lenore
Hughes 81. Rev. c. M. Young.
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notice. to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk

John II. and Anne Irving, boy.
Robert'W. and Mary T. O'Donneli, boy
Frank. jr., and Alice Thorp, gnrl.
Harry d. and Lenora NJ. offutt. girl
Eugene and Charlotte Ford, boy.
James and Edna Peyton, girl
John H. and Mamie Williams, boy.
James II. and Henrietta b Williams
boy.
Wilson F. and Annie v. Brown. boy.
Thomas and Minnie Stone. girl.
VIM. H. and Louise A. North, boy.
Frank and Louise williams, girl.
George and Roselena Thornton, girl.
John and Sarah -Contee. girl