davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-02-09

The quarantine which has been
in effect regarding the sale and
transportation of strawberry plants
is still in effect and anyone who is
contemplating the sale of such
plants should have them inspected
at this time or at least six weeks
before they expect to dig them.
Any one who is contemplating set.
ting out q patch Of berries
should be sure to get in
spected plants 50 as to
be protected against the strawber-
ry root weevil, which is causing
serious loss / berry fields.
Dist. Hort. Inspector.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-02-09
BAND BOYS GIVE
PLEASING ENTERTAINMENT


The Band cleared $65.00 at the
picture show, concert, basket sup
per and dance given in Liberty
hall last Saturday evening. just
about the most notable thing
about the evening was the fact
that, as the Band boys promised,
there was no moonshine in evil
dence. The Band played a number
of selections which showed that
they are steadily improving and
by Spring will be able to hold
their own with any Band in this
part of the state. The baskets
were auctioned off by j. F. Cole
man and the prices ranged be-
tween 81 and ga per basket. The
dance was just a nice sociable af-
fair that everyone enjoyed. While
the picture was being run a
"darky" appeared on the stage be-
tween reels with a slide from.
bone and a chair that he had diff
ficulty in arranging. Mr.. Ander.
son stopped the show and from
his upper deck cabin asked some
one to put the intruder out. But
when two of the Band boys re-
sponded this "darky" answered
their inquiries by playing easily
recognized airs on his trombone
in such a delightful manner he
was allowed to tell his whole
story in this way before he volun-
tarily left the stage.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-02-09
CHEAPER BY CAR LOTS

The purchasing committee of the
Farm Bureau at the meeting in the
high school auditorium Tuesday
evening, gave quotations from the
Leggett Mercantile company on
feed, flour. and number of other
items that would result in a big
saving to the farmers if they
would bunch their orders so that
the shipments would come in car
lots, and would take the goods
from the car so as to save handling
charges.
The members at the meeting
Tuesday night, after considerable
discussion, voted to ask that the
county commissioners retain the
office of county agent, but to re-
quest change in the personnel of
the office. This action YVES tele.
phoned the next morning to the
commissioners, WHO were in session
at Prosser.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-02-09
IN BETWEEN

Henry Whaley motored to Ken
newick on Saturday.
Charles Whaley came in on Tues
days stage and left again on
Thursday morning for Seattle.
C. H. Pierson has invested in g
nice flock of chickens, of which he
is very proud.
Mrs. T. B. Hicks left this morn
ing on the train for Spokane
where she will visit daughter.
Mrs Harrison Brown was ir
Kennewick on Saturday having
some dental work done.
Mrs. Cora Noble and son. Charles
Noble. of Seattle are visiting al
the home of Luke Boutin.
Mrs. Joseph Jourdan left on Fri
days stage for her home in Walls
WaIla. after spending few weeks
on the ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. f. Moser and
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Houk were
Sunday visitors at the Long Desire
ranch. where they we're very much
impressed with the way Miss Long
runs her poultry ranch.
L. T. Brooks. accompanied by
his son Lester, drove to Benton
| City last Sunday to greet an old
time friend from Alaska who was
passing through and who had
wired him that he would like te
shake hands oneo again.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-02-09
TO ELECT OFFICERS

The regular monthly meeting of
the Community club will be held
next Tuesday evening. February
18th, in the high school audit rum.
The annual meeting in January, at
which officers for the year were to
have been elected, gave way to a
joint meeting of the soldier set
tiers and the older settlers to dis
cuss vegetable growing, and the
Community club officials for the
ensuing year will be elected Tues
day evening. Other matters of a
community interest are to be dis
cussed and a full attendance of
members is desired.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-02-09

Try the Drug Store First. Phone
403.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-02-09

E. E. Meeker. who was in from
Cold Creek Thursday, says that the
new dwelling on his land there is
nearly completed and that he ex-
poets to move in in about 10 days.
The building is 16x24, with four
rooms and sleeping porch, and is
located near the new artesian well.
Mr.. Meeker is dong most Of the
work himself.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-02-09
INTERESTING PROGRAM

On Wednesday afternoon, Febru.
airy 18th, at $3.50, the Woman's
Club will hold its regular meeting
at the home of Mrs. Earl Baughn.
Roll Call When | Came to
White Bluffs. =
The February programmes of 40
cal interest. "Civic improvements" "
Tourist Camp" Library Unit
and 1.-The Home Flower Garden. !"
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to be present.
MRS. M. S. MEEKS, Secretary
MIR. and Mrs. George Voshell
and little son were up from Pasco
last Sunday and spent the day at
the G.. L. Sutherland home. The
condition of the baby's left eye has
been causing his parents consider
able worry recently, and specialists
in Walla Walla and Portland have
diagnosed the trouble as cataract.
An operation now. these specialists
say, is not advisable.
About fifty of the friends of Mr..
and Mrs. M. E. Moser gathered at
the Presbyterian church Tuesday
evening to tender them a farewell
reception. The evening was spent
in games and music and just before
the departing hour luncheon, con
sisting of sandwiches, cake, dough-
nuts, pickles and coffee. was
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Moser ex-
pect to leave next week for New
port, Wash, to make their home.
According to the Seattle Times,
marriage license was issued in
Seattle on February 7th, to William
Wing of White Bluffs and Miss
Elizabeth Ayre of Seattle. To his
friends here Mr.. Wing has written
that he and his bride will arrive in
the valley Saturday evening.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-02-09
ATTEND LEGION CONVENTION

Ford johnson and ia mes Sells Of
White Bluffs were sin Prosser
Thursday, attending a convention
Of the American Legion. The
state organization Of the Legion
has divided the state up into dis
tricts and Benton County is now in
a group with Kittitas, Klickitat,
Yakima. Franklin, and Grant coun-
ties. Following the program of
the day, dance was given in the
Legion hall in Prosser in the even
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cell rmann
and Miss Mary Powell drove over
in the evening to attend the dance.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-02-09

+ After hearing arguments of OPP
posing COZ nsel, Judge Tiuax in the
Superior Court in Prosser on Thurs
day overruled the demurrer of the
defendant in the case brought by
C. e. DeBow to oust A. G. Nc
Neill as county commissioner from
the Prosser district and the case
will be heard on its merits in Pros
ser next Wednesday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-02-09
LIVE STOCK REPORT

Ine annuaI estimate OF farm
animals in Washington, as made
by the Crop Reporting Board Of
the Bureau of Agricultural
Economics, shows small decreas.
es in the numbers of horses,
mules, milk cows, and other cat
tie, but indicates a four percent
increase in the number of sheep
and a ten percent increase in
the number of swine.
In value per head, horses aver
age $1,000 the same as last year.
Mules average $500 against
$500 last year; milk cows, SOL.
90 against $1,000 last year; and
other cattle, $500 against $685.
80 last year, all three classes
showing a decrease in value per
head. Sheep this year average
$500 per head sagainst 1910 one
year ago, while swine average
$14.80 as compared with $3.50
last year.
The total value of these six
classes of livestock on January
J., 1923, was $50, $685. as com
pared with $54,472,000 on Jan
uary /, 1922, decrease of $1,7S9,
900 or '3.3 percent. On January
/, 1921, the total value was 1852,
$4,000.
Following changes in farm ami
mails compared with January /,
1922 lare Indicated:
In actual numbers, horses de-
creased 2O3,O00; mules increased
10000; milk cows increased 347,
900; other cattle Increased 373,
900; sheep increased $4,000; and
swine increased 5,59O,O00 from
january l, 1922 to January 1,
1923.
In total value, horses de-
creased $2S,O7O,000; mules de-
creased $9,772,O00; milk cows in
creased $14,266,000; other cattle
increased $SS, 104, 900; sheep in
creased $1O4, 697, 900; and swine
increased $145,O29,OOO, from Jan
uary /, 1922 to January /, 1923.
The total value on January /,
1923 of all animals enumerated
above was S., $4,000 as com
pared with $4,797, 2S3,000 on Jan
nary 1, 1922, an increase of $314,-
254, 900 or &c percent. On Jan
uary 1, 1921, the total value was
SO, O51 100000, and on January
i, 1920, $s,165, $4,000.
At the time the last fruit crop
was picked it was realized that
very serious infestation Of San Jose
scale was scattered over the dis
trict but field inspection since tner
has shown us that the San Jose
scale is present in many places that
we did not locate at the time OF
picking. This makes it even more
urgent for the people in the dis.
trict to make preparations for the
dormant spray. The old standard
for this spray is the liquid lime
sulphur and there promises to be 6
large amount of it used this season
1t should be diluted in the tank un.
til the test is a degrees Baume.
WENDELL P. BROWN,
Dist. Hort. INSPECTOR
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-02-09

Eula Byrd has purchased "a lot
near the w. G. Bennett home in
the south part Of town and is
erecting a building on it that he
will use temporarily as dwelling
He expects to build residence on
the location some time this summer.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-02-09

Mrs. Jesse Tromanhauser is in
the hospital at Pasco, receiving
treatment for a painful case of
neuralgia.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-02-09

Eek Bauehn, in charge of the
pump and motor business of the a.
B. Fosseen Co. of Yakima. was in
the valley this week, looking after
business for his company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
MOS POPULAR
GIRL KNOWN
THURSDAY
EaIIotlng Ends Tomorrow at q
o'clock candidates Urged
to Send In All Votes.

Thursday Washington win know
its most popular working girl. All
votes in the Evening Times and
Morning Herald contest must be pre-.
scented by p. m. Wednesday TO
count.
There is no question but that q
number of candidates have been
holding back their votes. There is
no reason why they should hold
them back any longer. No further
list of the standing of candidates
will be published until the contest
closes, so candidates will not be tip
ping themselves off by turning in
all votes at once.
II too many votes are not turned
In at the last minute, 1t is hoped that
announcement of winners can be
made in The Washington Herald
Thursday morning and the evening
edition OF The Washington Times.
All prizes are ready for delivery.
including the fine Chevrolet car,
which will be presented to the win.
ner on the stage at Polls Theater
during q performances of Only o
Shop Girl June 8. This photopiay.
q revival of the great Charles
Rlaney's greatest and most human
naelodrania, was the inspiration for
this contest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
PREACHER SHOT
DEAD IN
FEUD
Two Garrett Brothers Badly
Wounded in Cumberland
Courthouse Fight.

RICHMOND, Va. June 5.-The
Rev. e. S. Pierce. Of Cumberland
Court House. was shot and killed
in his yard today and f. O. Gar
rett and l.. c. Garrett, brothers
were badly injured. according to
neager reports received here.
The CARROTS are understood to
have been sent here for medical
treatment. Telephone communities
ton has been cut. Pierce leaves q
wife and seven children. This is
the outcome of feud OF many
years, due to politics, and there
have been fights galore for several
years.
4 month ago a. travelling man
from this city was mistaken for
one of the CARROTS and was shot
and badly wounded by an assassin
1T night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
MAY WE'D
CHORUS GIRL
IN CONN.
Nobleman and Jessica Brown
Are Refused License to
Marry in N. Y.

NEW YORK, June 6.-Denied a
marriage license here, Jessica
Brown. former dancer and musical
comedy star. and the young Earl OF
Northesk were reported today to be
planning marriage in Connecticut.
The couple applied for a license
at the municipal building. but were
refused on account Of the ambi
guilty of the young wornan's divorce
decree issued in Chicago a year OF
so ago.
The nobleman became acquainted
with Miss Brown in London and
followed her to this country. In
his application for marriage
license h gave his age as twentv-
one and his name as David Ludo.
vic George Hopetoun Carnegie. Earl
Of Northesk. He gave his residence
as the Ritz Carlton and his occu'
patton as none"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
WoMAN'S CRIES BRIGHTEN
HER ASSAlLANT AWAY

ALAMEDA, June 6.-Attacked and
choked by q strange man at the
door Of her home, Mrs. Lena Butt.
526 Pacific avenue, grappled with
her assailAnt and by her screens
frightened him away.
When the woman answered the
doorbell the stranger inquired ii
she were Mrs. Butt. and when she
replied In the affirmative he start
ed to choke her. r. c. Dunbar,
q. nelRhbor, hearing the woman
screams. ran 10 her aid. and the
attacker fled. No reason Tor the
attack could be gtven by Mrs Butt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05

and remained standing. He smiled
a smile of fraternalism, and pride
in the beauty Of the spectacle fur
nished by his brethren Of the Shrine.
The keen eyes Of the nations first
soldier glistened az he noted the
precision Of movement as rank after
rank swung toward the Presidents
garishly festooned stand, saluted,
turned again and passed on.
They flowed onward-the escort.
the imperial potentate and his cor.
tege. Marchers, bands, patrols, glee
clubs, Saracen guards, they proved
the falIacy Of the proposition in
physics that "a mixture Of all coIors
gives white"
They demonstrated that a mixture
of all colors gives dazzle and enthu'
siasm and the glory OF a MASTER
painting with the pigments fresh and
new.
The breakup of the parade was
as orderly as the beginning. On
reaching Washington Circle, after
having passed out from the guard
ing pillars at the western end of
Nthe Garden Of Allah, after having
moved forth under the ouizzical
smiles Of the battalion Of stone
the harding stand the units
double .timed for one square, obviat-
ing the necessity OF a jam that might
have thrown their followers into too
close order before the President.
Forms Behind Capitol.
For the first time in the history
of the city the parade formed twelve
blocks behind the Capitol, passing
through the northeast and southeast
sections of the city and giving thou
sonds Of residents an opportunity
to view 1t from their yards and
porches.
The crowds as far out as Stanton
Park appeared ia be as dense as that
along Pennsylvania avenue. Per,
! feet order was maintained. The
Senate Office building was a mass
of people, scores of secretaries of
congressman being perched peril
ously on the high lodges of the
| building.
When the parade passed the Sen.
ate Office building they let go with
all they had.
Whenever the parade was mo
mentarily halted the good.humored
Shriners broke ranks to take ad,
vantage of some of East Capitol
streets and Massachusetts avenues
famous shade. Whistles of amaze
ment and good.humored chagrin
came from the mobiles when thew
learned as they passed the Capitol
they had practically two miles more
to so. Some Of them thought the
Capitol was the end of the parade
and were the object of good natural
railiery on the part Of their more
informed compantaRs,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
SIDENT REVIEWS MOST Col ORFUL PARADE IN QTYS HISTORY
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
FOR TOMORROW

10 m-Impea Council Session. Keith's Thsaer ..,.
Karen, Tex; /;
a. Es.s S. Ioa 'fTSs
a S"sned Ro Va 1
periai representatives wives Leeune
oos q seventh street At Navy
10 a. M to IL .. Guard life saving drill Tidal
:.s S fseaa o Ks un
Building St Paul Mimi Seventh street and Penn
"a 5as sSR & a E!Ss
e; 49, sS
Sa'' :%E' ss i:' ;:s ~
s op 's :ses ns
single s
s sS %s% relay cross
5 s'i; SrTS Ss ss 'ss % sSsa s"1% 'sai t.a
'' s army sr service rc .nd air meet sons Field
aSo qnl's g. sti Eb elh5s opsA .ah Lo.
New osans Is
sn R%s nonna oh nsSo%i Temple
e1o kn Wa H HoSss e. n fs
19o's American league Sa Oriental. Troy N
m 's asn onSsSs s. Ra n; om S
Ts to Ss,. T Worlds s 70 @ :f An
Frn' e
win SGg SG SS @ % h The
address radio will
assembled photograph
viii be taken from the air developing Plane printed ana
dropped the crowd Exhibition q a types OF naval planes IN
NCO exhibit of the first plane to fly across the
Atlantic
o. m-Concerts: Walter HOspltalMednah Chicago. Ill.,
Home-Al Cleve
land Ohio chanters stand-ZamOra Brm.
ngam standIam San Francisco, Cali Municipal
standE Rad Sioux Falls, S. d. Seventh street and
Pennsyvana avenue-Rajah Readng Pal Masonic Temple
Arabia Houston, Tex House of the TepeAf Tacoma wash
washington cNecca New York cty Thomas circleMOcha
$50 mBsseSa American League Park
ingtOn.
ington the rejecting pool respectively
Army band in attendance.
Okla Treasury standJaffa Altoona Pal Municipal Building stand
Nemesis Paresburg W. Vas Seventh street and
Acknowledgement Tampa, TempIe-Nie Seattle, Wash
TempKaaba, Davenport Iowa; WASHINGTON circle
Thomas CirceAkdaT Tulsa, Okla
by visiting chanter auditorium Of National
Memorial Association the Sylvan Theater Washington
band u Marine Band under the leadership OF Capt
$50 D. m-Concert. Marine Band, Front Capitol
Of uniformed bodies, forming Mary
land First to Pennyvana
Fifteenth Pennsylvania Garden of Alah to Wash
D. m-Concert BY visiting chanters
5 D. m-ROdeO, Union Station plaza
buildings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
800 STRICKEN
BY|NTENSE
HEAT
Many More Expected to Be
Treated at Hospitals This
Afternoon.
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
Richard Poland. Pierceville, Va;
George Barnard. Acca Temple: F. B.
Hoye, Osman Temple; e. b. Glover.
Fem Fem Temple; j. M, Grafton.
Alcazar Temple; w. r. Kuhn, o.,
man Temple; Logan B. Darrall,
1924 Fifteenth street; G. E. Camp
bell, Aleppo Temple; Mrs. Sue
Hickey, 1440 Wisconsin avenue; An
drew w. Duncan, Aleppo Temple
Simeon Bookman, Kismet Temple
Paul Mamma. Kismet Temple; Eliza
beth Buckley. Clifton Station. Va.
Mrs. w. A. Murray. Mulhali, Va.
F. M. McKelVey, Syria Temple; E
A. Ornorf, 101 F street southwest
and Albert MATCHMAKER, 1925 D
street northwest.
Emergency Hospital:
Miss Jennie Brown, OF Rochester
y. Y. Martha F. Russell. of $50 E
street northeast, and Frank P. Cong
don, of Bosto0, Mass, a member OF
Aleppo Temple.
Lulu Baker, Of Chattanooga
Tenn; Robert l.. Horne, Alabama
Apartments; Mrs. Flora Smith, 1902
Columbia road northwest; Ruth C.
Rowe. Cherrydale. Va; Mary f. h
Hardt. Alexandria. Va; w. H. Bos
well. Sonerville, Mass; Wilfred
Foster, Toronto, Can; G. A. Carlton
Los Angeles, Cal, and P. E. Young
Selma, Kan
Casualty Hospital:
Mrs. Mary Darlington. forty
three years of age, of 237 c street
northwest. tainted at Third and
Pennsylvania avenue: Miss Elizabeth
Underwood, twenty-five, Of 1855
Maryland avenue northeast, tainted
at the Peace Monument; Mrs. Julia
Carter. eighteen, Of Rosslyn. Va.
tainted at Third and Pennsylvania
avenue, and Mrs. Annie Thomas, 20s
e street northwest. tainted at Sew
enth and Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
Harding's Address to
Shrine Council

order hungered Tor more than play.
though we need more Of play In
our daily lives.
1t craved to be helpful, and it is
aglow In noble achievement. Its
initiates have been schooled in
patriotism and welcomed new com.
mitment TO home and country, I
like TO think there Ii special sig
nificance that this year the I'M
peria1 Council has come 10 Wash
ington, bringing the Shrine 10 the
monumental shrine Of the great
Father of the Nation. to pledge
afresh love for the republic, loyalty
to it's institutions. and an exalted
brotherhood for those who conse-
crate life and sacred honor to its
preservation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
PAGEANT
To ATTRACT
THRONES
Congress Of the Seas, Staged
on Potomac, Begins This
Afternoon.

The maritime giories of all ages
in the history Of civilization are 70
be represented in the Congress OF
the Seas, the outstanding entertain.
ment feature for the Shrine session
this afternoon.
The Congress of the Seas Is to be
the greatest marine pageant in the
history OF Shrine gatherings and IL
expected to firmly establish Wash
ington as seaport city in the minds
of the visitors.
The great pageant will get under
way from Key Bridge, Georgetown
ChanneI, promptly at high water.
about 2 o'clock. The line VIII be
headed by the lighter naval vessels
now in the harbor, and many OF the
Coast Guard vessels on duty here.
Past Lincoln Memorial.
The route is from Key Bridge
down GEORGETOWN channel, past the
Lincoln Memorial. around Haines
Point, and terminating in Wash.
ington channle. Rear Admiral ].
II. Dayton. conmandant of tbs
washington Navy Yard, viii be
grand marshal and w. f. Roberts
pageant chairman in charge.
The order of the formation, in
GLIDING the vessels towing the
floats, follows:
Navy barge, carrying the grand
marshal and staff.
Submarine Chaser 30. District
naval reserve.
Barge, carrying the pageant
chairman and staff.
Division Tug Fort Washing
tom, towing Welcome Shriners
float.
Divisior 2-Tug District" tow.
ing the barge Of Neptune and his
court.
Division slug Coast Guard"
towing Cleopatra's barge, bearing
Cleopatra, Miss Grace Gloria Abr,
her court of honor, flower girls
and dancers, and the Viking ship.
Division 4-Tug "Tecumseh."
towing the Chinese junk and the
Pilgrim ship Mayflower. Bearing
members Of the Mayflower Society.
Division 5-Tug Shenandoah"
towing the Clermont, Robert Full
toms first steamboat, and the ship
Constant. which brought the Viz.
ginia colonists to Amertea.
Division 6-Tug fQuantico," tow.
ing the Half Moon, Hendrix Hud.
sons ship. and Columbus flagship.
the Santa Maria.
Division 7-Tacht "Ali Baba,"
with the fleet surgeon.
Division slug Of the harbor
police, towing the daylight fire
works barge. The daylight fire.
works display will be one Of the
most remarkable of its kind in
history. Mortars mounted on the
barge will fire twelve and eighteen
inch bombs high into the air and
these bombs, bursting, will re-
lease figures which will initiate
forming animals. airplanes, dragons,
Shrine emhlems and countless other
devices, sARM
Reviewing Stand Erected.
The float personnel began en-
barking on the floats at the naval
reserve wharf, foot Of Water and
o streets southwest at 10:45 o'clock
this morning. Shortly before noon
all tugs picked up their barges and
began moving to the rendezvous at
Key Bridge:
A huge reviewing stand has been
erected at Haines Point. When the
barges round the point they will pass
close to the sea wall and will then
all be moored along the wall for in
spection by the public.
The coast guard cutter Apache. at
Highway Bridge, 10 the base boat for
coast guard patrol vessels. which
will clear the channel and render
emergency assistance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
THREE ARRESTS MADE IN
KILLING OF SOL DIEE

MARIA, Tex, June 5.-Three.
arrests were made early today iH
connection with the murder last
night Of Private Robert L. Smith, Of
the first infantry at Camp Maria.
Robbery 10 believed to have been
the motive. 90 $3.50 which Smith
had n his pocket has not been fcundt