davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-17
Mrs. Ben Sandy took, dinner Sun.

Mrs. Ben Sandy took dinner Sun
day with Mrs. Ollie Hall while Ben
went on to see Albert McGaughey on
business.
E. A. Sickle was running the fan.
ming mill for Ollie Hall Monday with
the little twister" on the Ford to
clean some millet seed.
Listing corn is in full blast, some
are nearly finished while others are
just beginning. sS, 4
We don't care to- have any more
dirt and sand storms as we had last
Thursday and Friday Some OF the
gardens were badly cut dow.,
Cecil Colglazier and boys called on
John and Ike Penwell Monady.
Leo Wolsren and family were tall
ers at tho Geo. Weis home SunIa.
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed ButteriAll an |
f. mily were Sunday dinner guests of
Nj. and Mrs. John Barbour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Hall entertained
the following at a six o'clock dinner
Sunday: Ed Hughes and family, Ben
Sandy and family, Dad Brown and
Miss ricict Fincher.
Grandpa and Grandma Wolgren had
for callers Sunday afternoon, Leo
wolgren and family, Harry Martin
and family, Otto Eichele and family,
and Sam Rouze and family.
There were 1O2 in attendance at
Sunday School and church last Sun
day morning and full house in the
evening. when they held Mothers
LAY program. Those in attendance
say II was very good.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-17
NO ESCAPE FOR 1ne' SEAL
Once heoksd BY Gshsms hsrtsv. Thsss
10 No way BY which Hs
Can Get Awsy.

An Hskimo. when once he has gone
10 the trouble Of splicing f,ne spess
hnndle. does nat wish "a break II. ~
the point is put ON with q tansie or
joint.
When 4 seal or wairus In hsrpcored
the sudden struggle Of the animal does
not break the spear. hut merely un.
POINTS the point. and the more the anil.
. mai struggles the more the point turns
crosswise In the wound and the iirmcr
the barbr take hold
hut the animal cannot escape. for
with thongs of skin the toipi is con.
becied with the spenr shsft. The AMI.
nnl merely swInis away or dives deep
into the sen. carrying with him the
spear. The long leather thong which
IN attached 10 Il uncolls from the deck
Of the kysck and pays out. II carries
with II = drag like = Kite. which re-.
tnrds the animal and exhnusts him.
but does not pull hard enough to break
the line. Even this draw II mndc of
skin stretched aver n splIced frame.
work.
When The line IN ali played out II IL
seen Ia be aitnchcd to noaf. which Ia
tik" carried oi the deck of tho bont.
This II mnde ~ Nh inflated skin. II
hns plugs and attachments of cie,erly
cnr,ed ivory. for wood In far too pre-
cious to he used In this land of ivory
~ far from the forests
The no2i, serves M buoy 10 ihni
The Esklul0.tnn follow the nnimnl mud
hnd u after II gives up It's struggle
and dies Then. loo. the nont keeps
The catch from sinklng and being lost
IN the occnn's depths.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-17
TRY cAMPsECu--t4lGH PATENT
sFLouR-cUARANTEED 70 Be THE
BEST THAT CAN BE MADE From
.WHEAT.-PALAcE MARKET. a4
Pleasant Valley

Leo Wolgren and family took in the
picture show Saturday evening in Hol
yoke.
Ollie Hall is breaking sod with his
tractor for himself just now.
Everett Sickle and wife took Sun.
day dinner with c. L. Shew and fam.
lily. -
Cliff Harte and wife took supper at
the parental E. T. Harte home Sun.
day.
Gus Richardson and Mr. Detmer
were Sunday callers at the Clifton
Harte home. ~
.ts .ss..s 90
Sam Rouze and son, Glen. called at
the Sickle home Monday to get a
few. strawberry plants. b. .sa ~
Otto Eichele and family Sunday az
ternoon at the Roy Martin home.
Herb Briggs and family Of Lamar
took supper with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry.
Martin Monday Of last week. 81 ~
C. l.. Stewart and son Ross, took
hogs to market Monday. -
Carl Radtke and family were Sun
day dinner guests Of MIR. and Mrs.
George Weis.
Rev. Noblock was Sunday dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Vern EcSerd.
Vern Eckerd and family called at
the Fred Lutte home Sunday after
non. ha r
John Penwell is listing" cbrn for
Cecil Colglazier.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-17

evening. Altho not as many .ulG.d
out as had been hoped for. everyona
had a good time and nice sum was
made. AS one or two, having 'leadt,g
parts in the entertainment, were ua.
able to come, the program cour IT
be given as planned. The fne lights
installed by Mr. Keslar. for the occas-
ion to advertise his plant. we're much
appreciated. Many thanks To all who
helped in any way 10 make this meet.
ing success. As;as.'
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-17
ahus.rs v.,u.s..M1..l

Rhubsrh.- which seems Ia have no
romance, Inns u history. u was hroaesss
Into England In i573 from the volgs.
but for two centuries II remaihF6 4
gardeners curiosity. ~ tkat its use
ma nm article ~ snod 1ssf cduGssn.
lively recent origin. In 1870, when
u ;Dsptford market gardener ssn, 81
few stalks 10 London he WIS unable
To- m-f'nd c'isiomersf for H. eowr,sr.
the nse md calfItatssn 1Otke 1Jshfl
mnde rapid progress from thmt time
forward. II WAS brovglu Slhls cova.
try from England. = klfsbarb ID yah.
able not only for Iis mineral content
nnd iis ncld. hut for Its nayor. and
IN therefore much In favor NJ n fns
spring tonic.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-17
SOCKS WANTED

As II will be impossible for ths
committee TO visit everybody. Those
having books or book that they win
give or loan toward starting library
in Holyoke will confer a favor II they
will call In person or phone Mrs. R
II. Sutherland. and give the list Of
books. Phone 225. -
BY Order 81, Committee.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-17

Levi Nfckelson and wife are the
proud parents of q baby boy. They
used TO live in this neighborhood- but
now live at Lamar. s.--l
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-17

All kinds Of Job printing done a,
this Office.
Tho Herald and Toledo Blade each
ono year for $3.50 cash.
, 1923-11-29
Popular Young
Couple Married

A very pretty wedding was solem-
nized Sunday afternoon in the
Episcopal Church when Miss Lottie
Spencer and Mr.. Edwin BLY, were
united in marriage by Rev. Barrett.
The bride was attired In white
canton crepe with wedding @ and
orange blossoms and carried a bridal
bouquet OF baby roses. Her maid
of honor being her young cousin,
Gladys C%oulson, her brother giving
her away. Following the wedding
ceremony a delicious wedding din
ner was served at the homo of Mr..
and Mrs. George Coulson.
The room Is one of Rawlins
popular young men. having resided
in Rawlins for some time and is en-
ployed at the Rawlins Motor Com
pany. The bride is the daughter
of Mrs. Mary Spencer Of the Larson
Addition and is very popular among
the younger-set OF the city.
The young couple have gone to
housekeeping IN West Lincoln High
way and are at home to their many
friends.
, 1923-11-29

larger income to sell Watkins
Produce In Rawlins. A few GOOD
openings in other nearby cities
Watkins products r we'll known,
easy to sell, needed in every home
and with a record Of over so yrs.
of highest quality back Of them.
Live wires make big money. Many
aids and samples given oyu. In
vestigtte at once. Write today.
J.. R. Watkins Co., Dept. "a, Win
ona, Mimi. 11-S 11-2s
, 1923-11-29
Denver Authorities
Holding Rawlins Men

When Arthur and Richard Led
ington, brothers formerly employed
by the Union Pacific locally, left
for Denver recently they made the
mistake OF including the belongings
Of others in their luggage, intention
ally, it is alleged. Sheriff Sanders
recently received word that they
had been taken in the Colorado me-
tropolis. Under Sheriff Mills is
now in Cheyenne O. Federal court
matters, and will bring the Leding-
IONS 10 Rawlins upon his return.
, 1923-11-29
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND
PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION
The Sta'e of wyoming,

NOTICE or E,x,J, ACCO1-NT AMI
pET,T-ON DISTRJRIrTJON
Tho s,,,o of Uvoming
tSs
Co,,,. -, c,rho,
yum nv THE D1crz1cT corpT
crcnNn ,I-nICI.I
=. ~, go.
"
,ne n,.a..o
ANNA HEi'
De'eas."'
Notice OF F1nai a'cou". I'M" i'''''''
LOT DISTRIBUTE"
, 1923-11-29
QassifedEN$&
|NM7S@genb ~
BAZAAR
BAZAAR!

Annual Bazaar given by St. Thorn
as Guild at the Masonic Temple, 2
p. NJ, Tuesday, Dec. 4th. Many
beautiful and useful articles, tables
OF needlework and fancy articles, in
Guiding bridge luncheon sets, fancy
towels, handkerchiefs. pillow cases,
night gowns, fancy aprons, child
ren's wearing apparel, sizes UP to 8
years. This is the most complete
and beautiful selection of bazaar ar
ticles the Guild has ever placed on
sale. Articles for appropriate and
useful Christmas gifts. Remember
the date, next Tuesday, December 4.
, 1923-11-29
Booze Causes Only
Arrest This Week

Four men whose names were en-
tered on the police blotter Of the
CITY this week as drunks, and one
man fued for possession of i%ntroxi-
eating liquor comprise the whole
list of m|iscreants since November
2n-evcry charge and arrest direct
" trlceable to booze.
The DRINKS" were: Jose Ealle-
Cos Ramon Ancro, Ralph Alternately
and Mike Pope, while the man
charged and fined for possession OF
liHuor was VIII Conner, colored. All
drew fines of SO plus 50 court
costs, except Ramon Ancro, whose
fine was suspended on condition that
be would leave town at once.
, 1923-11-29

FOR SALE-One bedroom set con-
sisting of one brass bed, two
black walnut dressers, also one
Brunswick Cabinet Photograph,
one big heating stove. and one
kitchen range Phone 527-M be-
TWEEN 3 and 8 o. m. 1929
, 1923-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Miller.
as II their usual custom. VIII
entertain at Thanksgiving din
nor. their guests being: Miss
Ruth Hamilton. Miss Uolma
Peterson. Mr.. W. II. wboopcr.
and MIR George Bergen.
, 1923-11-29

Maternity cases taken in your
home, calls accepted day or night.
Phone 76M. 9-6-tf
, 1923-11-29
TEN YEARS Ago
HITTLE INSANE
Murderer OF Uncle Declared
Insane by Jury ut Lander.
Now In Evanston Asylum

The jury In the case OF
George A. Hittle brought in a
verdict In insanity after hav-
I'M, been out for less than half
an hour.
Mrs. John nittle widow Of
the murdered man. was with
friends in the court room dur
ing the hearing. Before the
hearing had finished she had
concluded that her nephew
was insane. and was relieved
upon hearing the jury's YER
diet.
, 1923-11-29

FOR ,SALE+Eght room b q
Cash or terms. Inquire $40 8th
st. 11-l-tt'
, 1923-11-29

FOR SALE-Four lots with three
room house. all furnished. at 401
e. Spruce St.. write c. Stephen
son, Sifton, Wash. 1872 1918
, 1923-11-29

FOR SALE-Well broken horses
tor sale at 90 ranch. Address,
Henry v. johnson. Split Rock. Wyo.
9-2O-tf
, 1923-11-29

DR.. and Mrs. Svishor Will
entertain at Thanksgiving din
ncr. their guests being Prof.
and Mrs. NJ. y. Shuck. Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. J. Maybe. Miss Flora
Jones and Mr.. Arthur MILL
gen.
, 1923-11-29

ORDER your Christmas tres early
and be sure OF getting your choice
Write or phone S. S. Wood, Sara
toga, Wyo. 11-29-12-2O
, 1923-11-29

FOR SALE-Beckwith piano. nearly
new. Inquire 900 West Pine St:
11.22-tf
, 1923-11-29

FOR RENT-One large sleeping
room with double bed. large clos
ct, in modern home. Inquire 7O2
w. Pine st. .
, 1923-11-29

FOR RENT - Modern i've room
dwelling, also suitable for office.
Close in. Homer France.
, 1923-11-29

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. chocolate
dipper. Apply Palace Candy Com
pany. 8-23-tf
, 1923-11-29

FOR SALE-Two children's beds.
Inquire Mrs. L. NJ. Hedges, los E
Buffalo st. .
, 1923-11-29

FOR SALE-One bed, springs and
mattress, n center table, dining
table, n coal heater. a few dish
es and cooking utensils. Very re-
asonable. Phone 397J or inquire
GA N Twelfth st.
, 1923-11-29

FOR SALE-Income property: four
modern houses two lots 96x132
well located. Monthly income
$3.50. Terms. Inquire Dunlap &
Dinsmore.
, 1923-11-29

FOR RENT - -Four room modern
house in Merrell -addn. Inquire
318 e. Buffalo or Phone 36O-R.
ri 1899
, 1923-11-29

Hemstitching. pecoting and dress
making. Mrs. w. A. Reed at j.
C. Penny store. 11-29-12-6-s
, 1923-11-29

Maternity Cases taken in my home
Mrs. Frank Hartt, S13 w. Maple
or phone 177J. 11-29-tf
, 1923-11-29

FOR RENT-Comfortably furnished
sleeping room for or two gen.
tlemen. Inquire 424 East Lincoln
Highway.
, 1923-11-29

FOR SkLE-Nice fat hens, dressed
to order. Inquire 220 L. Lincoln
Highway.
, 1923-11-29

FOR RENT - Seven room house
strictly modern. Inquire lis f.
Buffalo. 1t
, 1923-11-29

FOR SALE-Five hundred rounds
Springfield National Match am
munition in bandoleers at govern
ment cost prices. Also new Colt
automatic cal. As pistol priced as
above. Telephone 365. City.
, 1923-11-29

FOR RENT-Steam heated room in
modern home, one or two gentle
e Inquire 500 West Maple or
Phone 260W.
, 1923-11-29

FOR SALE Frys zoe per pound.
Write Mrs. Paul Partah, Gibbon.
Nebr. 11-29'
, 1923-11-29

FOR RENT-Three room house part
ly furnished. Phone 343W.
, 1923-11-29

FOR RENT-Four room apartment.
in Lynch Apis. 11-29*
, 1923-11-29

wANTED-Man or woman desiring
, 1923-11-29

FOR SALE-Good coal heater $500
Inquire l.. A. Nord, cor. 18th and
Spruce SITS.
, 1923-11-29

FOR notwithstanding room suita-
bic for two gentlemen. Inquire at
us East Buffalo.
, 1923-11-29

FOR RENT-Very nice sleeping
room in modern home. Inquire
1872 West Spruce or phone 34S.
11-29-12-13
, 1923-11-29

FOR SALE-Home-maGe frrit o7Er,
75c per ID and orders t'foI 70"
other home baking. Inquire 1915
N. Ninth or phone 1901.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05
RTRTfIa.

Joseph a.. and Rose A. Grove, boy.
George and Josephine Reid. girl.
Matthew p. and Alice c. Hope, boy.
boy.
Anthony and Louise Chirieleson, Girl
Harry and Katherine Murray, boy.
) Frederick and Lucy Lukat, girl.
Norman ana Nettie Tate, boy.
James r. and Julia TyrrelI, boy
Jesse d. and Frances N. Rollow. girl,
William p. and Core Kennedy, boy.
girl.
Albert ana Katherins Brand. girl.
boy.
Harry ana Alma Wood, girl.
Anthony ana Fanny Casale, Rffl.
F FedFk "; ana Ells + stssvsr: girl;
Gacinto ana Naomi Maggia, boy.
William and Emma Rambers, boy.
Elliott asa Pearl Brown, boy.
Amber and Edna Milton, boy.
George w. and Caroline Robinson, BOY.
Henry p. ana Elisabeth CARPENTER, boy.
Richard c.. and Lillian Hill, boy.
Arthur ana Delaie Miner. boy
RICHARD a. ana Nolye Hight6wer, boy.
John H. and Eiinor Powell, boy.
John and Marie Henderson,. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05

marriage By saying We have never
lived together.
1T. viii cost $1,000 for this, but
I am willing TO pay half II you can
take care Of the other half.
It's strange how cheapIy one can
get married and how expensive It ID
TO undo ft-isfit IL? I really think
the aflnulment plan Ii the best one
all around"
please Rush" Her Plea.
A month later, after the annuI.
Enent suit had started. Miss Fon-
taine again wrote to Adair telling
him Of the action in the " litfle c6un-
ty town of Nyacl," where neither
was known.
II am enclosing q copy u the SUM
mons" she wrote, land complaint
for the sal1nulment Of our marriage
on the grounds, as you Will find, that
70 udid not disclose your prior mar
riage to me before we were married.
Please make your attorney under.
stand that ali you want him to 10 ID
to serve a notice Of appearance and
DO nothing further In the case. If
there are no delays It may so through
within the next thirty days, the law.
yer says, 50 please rush your part. ]"
A copy Of q reply from Adair in
which he offered to aid her in obtain
Ing q divorce but emphaticaI1y re.
fused to make or sign any false state
fient - contained In the evidence to
be presented to the Grand jury,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05
.FACING
PERJURY IN
DIVORCE
Evidence IN Evan BurfoNes'
Fontaine's Case Going 70
Grand Jury for Action.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.LThe posi-
bflity Of q criminal action against
Evan Burrowes Fontaine, Oriental
dancer. and her mother. Mrs. Flo.
renee. FOnfaine because OF alleged
perjury in connection with the ST..
600. 900 damage SUIT the danseuse
brought against Cornelius Vanderbilt
Whitney, son Of Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney. now looms
Docum n tary evidence that
prompted Justice Tompkins, of the
Rockland county supreme court. to
declare the annulment of Miss Fon-
taine's marriage to the late Stef1-
ing Adait fraudulent was turned
over to the prosecuting authorities.
It Is expected to be presented to
the Rockland county January grand
jury, as recommended by Justice
Tompkins.
Justice Tompkins when he set
aside the. decree Of annuIment which
he granted Miss Fontaine in June,
1920, declared that Fan irregular and
improper practice had been INDUCED
by the plaintiffs attorney Of record
Charles FtrestOne, of No. 29S Broad
way)." He said that the matter
should be brought to the attention
OF the Bar AssOcia ton Of the CITY of
New York Mr.. Firestone could not
be located yesterday.
Data In Affidavit.
A batch Of affidavits throwing a
new light on the events that led to
the shattering of the Fontaine-Adair
romance were also turned over to
Prosecutor Lexow Of Rock1ahd
county.
The letters which include many
love missives. also indicate efforts
were made by Miss Fontaine to rid
herself of her husband q year after
their marriage.
All the letters and evidence were
presented to Justice Tbnipkins by
attorneys for Cornelius Vanderbilt
Whitney.
The now famous "lie" letter sent
from the Hotel Pennsylvania, Febri1-
ary 3, 1920, by the dancer to her sal
Tor husband, in part, follows:
Personally, hate very much SO
early in my life to tack the word di-
voree on TO my name, not because l
see any disgrace In 1t, but because /
am on the stage and those of 1t are
always expected to have one or more
divorces early in their career. But,
OF course, things must be righted In
some way, and as in order to do so a
lie must be sworn to somewhere,
would be glad to know IL you would
be inclined to deny and oppose 1T, IL
l could secure an a1fiulinent OF our
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Arthgr q chrt4tie. ]. W. o. ~ 1883 r
street. nofthweat; 4:46 p. N. -
/, Msstine Unity Society. Horner build
Escture--ilFuatrated, on africa, y. II.
Newman. National Geographic Society.
Msstine -william B. Cushing Camp,
No. So Sons Of Veterans, b. g. H. and
Gushing Auxiliary, No. 4, Pythian
Temple, evening.
TOMORROW.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Association OF En-
efn0erA 1877 New York avenue north
west, p. m. Election Of officers for
Meetins- Society for Philosophical In
curry. Address ~ Edward s. Steele On
'aTh9 Speculative Attack on Personality !
Meeting - National Geuealoeica1 So
cietys home OF DR., @. N. BrufnDaugh.
1864 Btltmore stfeet northwest, 8 D. m.
DfnnerHonor or job Barnard, form
er associate Justice Of Dietfict Supreme
Court. Bar Association, City Club. eve-
Dime -HEfftish Ambassador. honor Of
British Debt Commission, evening.
Dance College Wofnens Club, 1879 ]
street northwest. p. M.
= Dance--PQtomac Council, K. Of G. 91S
Tenth street nofthweSt, 3 >. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05
Births, deaths
PIsOns Motn 520O IyNt9
. p. n. Obituary Desk

MRS. MABEL HUBBARD BELL.
The funeral 6f Mrs. Mabel Hub
bard Bell at Twin Oaks this after.
noon will be as nearly as possible
like the simple services for the
late Alexander Graham Bell.
The honorary pallbearers win be
DIR. Edwin Al. .GrOsvenor, A. w.
Greedy, Gen. John j. Carly, +. w.
Baldwin, DIR. Harry Kerr. Edwin
r. Grosvenor.
DR.. Charles Wood, who win con-
duct the. services, win be assisted
by the Rev. G. F. C. Bratenalll.
Harvey Murray win play the
Mendelssohn and Chopin funeral
marches and Miss Howison will
sing Tennyson's Crossing the Bar
and Lead Kindly Light.
The services will be at o'clock,
lasting only. about thirty minutes
Twin Oaks" the home OF Affs.
Charles j. Bell, sister OF the wido y
Of the inventor, formerly was the
home of the father Of Mrs. Bell.
Gardiner Green Hubbard, Orsariisef
and first president Of the Bell Tele-
phone Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05
ENGLISH WOMAN
GIVES PLANT
TO help
Believing Wealth Belongs to
Workers, She RenouIces
An Profits.

II the little Dutch village Of
Biltlsoven dsUelIs Beatrice G.. BO6ke.
With her husband she a60rleS tOdtb
her hands ektsg out an eDiste1ce.
IN England there are huge factor
tes nsCRtMO huge profits IN mitch
Mrs. B0eke has the principal right
Of participation, but she refuses 70
accept these profits. Mrs. BOeke fs
the chief te0Gte6 to the estate OF
her uncle, the late George Cad.
bury, millionaire 4unastf dctstrer OF
Cocoa and chocolate products G1Ed
OtOmeT of the Daily NSsOs. Mrs.
BOeke refuses this IegGcy. She mas
proposed to the employees Of the
CGdbNry fdctoriSS tlsht her shire of
the profits shall 90 to tie sCOfk-
eTs 10EO produce and has delivered
her stack III trust for the 5C0Yle8rS
s6ltile she continues to sU6Tk with
her husband III the tiny Dutch
UilLd9e Of BiltlsOven, IiUisg stusply
and 10orking hard, IN the follow
ing article Mrs. B0eke sets forth
the reasons for her decisiOss for her
GbdicGtioai from a privileged
position.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05

Sarah M. Baggott for q gas main
that was built in the Baggott sub
Division at Mrs. Baggott'S expense
IN 1915 was accepted ana Rich was
authorized to pay. The contract be-
tween the city and Mrs. Baggott
when, the gas main was constructed
called for a refund based on the
original cost less depreciation should
the next, profits of Gas Company,
in any fiscal year amount to per
cent Of the cost Of the extensions.
Rich's Recommendation shows
that Between June !, 1929, ana De-
eember 81 1872 the next profits Of
the gas company amounted TO
S399.S8. The original cost Of the
main being only $342.g5, the s per
cent had been exceeded ana the re-
fund was due. Allowing d depreciA-
ton Of 3 per cent per year It was
ordered that Mrs. Baggott be paid
the refund.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05
DEATHS.

Sarah q; Henry. II yrs, so1s N at, NV
annie Hickey. " yrs. Prov HospL
John II. Metzerott, 81 yrs, Sibley Hos
Robert B. Gordon, 81 yrs, 201 Pa. ave
John e. Noon. 81 yrs. Geo. Univ. Hos
Hosp, '' " oN'
MolIie v. Grown. 4s yrs, s1s X at. ne
barbara M. Mitchell. 80 yrs, 21OS
annie MASSEY, 81 yrs; 1871 3 st. st. NV.
The Rev: Hamilton Phelps, Sc yrs,
S712 Georgia ave. NV. VS.
Infant Hugh ana Minerva Greer, 10
hrs.9 1919 Champlain st. NV.
Chas. ID. Grant. yrs, 1900 X IT. NV
.Corlnne Sneed. % yrs, sos Fla. ave.
Lucy Roy, AZ yrs, l69 Sheridan I'd. he.
Hospl.
John Fletcher, - yrs, As5 g ct. Nv.
Josephine Hutchinson. SO yrs, 2O4 d
Ut. ew.
Thorton Nelson. 50 yrs. Galiingsr Hos.
:. Annie Camphor, 20 yrs, Freedmen 9
Belle Dugan. 50 yrs. B6ss Jay st. ne.
Anderson Brown, 50 yrs, 1924 Sth ct.
sw.
Betty Johnson, 40 yrs., Prov. Huspl,
Isaac Wilson. 80 yrs. 61S Sbringman
ct. SW.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05

TO-DAY.
Meeting-Con6resston Club: readings
by Miss katherine Tffts: q D. nj.
Meeting CITY CIuD. HeIief
Committee; T:40 p. m.
washington Centennial Chap
yer. Ne. 20, dancing and refreshments;
.Meeting-Russsart Refugees Relief, home
q Mrs. Robert lansing, 1898 Eishteenth
street. DR.. Esther Lovejoy 10 speak.
Observation-Disclosures Women'e Council,
Church Of the Covenant; 1850 D. m.
Meetfng-Georg6 H. Thomas Poat. No.
IS g a. R.;s y. N:
1T, Veterans Of Foreign Wars, Grand
Army Hail. installation OF officers.
Address--Bishop Harding, Interden0lIli-
national Missionary eFederation. Mount
Vernon Place M. r. Church: b. m.
Address--Dr. X. b. Mo6rnaw, stearns
Bible Class. Mount Vernon Place M. d.
Msstfng Civic section, chevy chase
Wonan'B Club, home of Mra. n. L. Pen
ntngton, 1O Taylor street, address by DR..
Wilhana G. Fowler. District iHealtI OFF,
ceri Q ,. n1.S
!, Dance Catholic women's service club,
sol e street. northwest; Q p. m.
Expoeitton-Sunday School Lesson. DR..