davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12
MAYFIrrn

Henry Crowell. r..,.
Dr. Parker and w isa's s Crow
Mayfield Saturday wa, s,,s Were eal
Mr.. and Mrs. w Tiii,,'srnoon.
Bertha and Nellie " Fii,a1.Hr a1
Sunday. =" /. G. n
Mr.. and Mrs. Pol.,
Mr, and MD Mrs. John Lister s ~
Sunday. '' L. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josonh
ing. WV sundaI
=. Mrs Irs Maggie Brown vista,
in kingsbury one dav listed ,an.
Ralph Messer from F Fsss v I
spent the week end in 4s M
Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. Brow may! 7.
Fourth of July in skovb su =
L. G. Pooler went to wa1,,a
business Wednesday. "''''a'
P. T. Brown went to B,0.,.-
day on business.
John Fitzsimmons from ~
shire called on his sister ', ~.
Pooler Tuesday. "H
P. T. Brown went to pr,,,.,
day on business. SUI
L. G. Pooler went tn Air.
day on business. 'as
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooley from ,
ton were callers at 7, r
Sunday. u
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12
ATHENS

Mrs. v. J. Wormlight and lite Jun
Tor have returned from q two weeks
visit with her mother in Someryille
Mass.
Mrs. Whitaker accompanied hel
daughter home and will remain with
her during July and August.
Miss Grace A. Fox, Colby "a re-
Gently spent a few days with her
grandmother and other friends in
town before entering upon her du-
ties as summer clerk at Emery
Brown,a3
Many friends Of Rev. and Mrs. l.. u.
March of Old Town were pleased to
see them upon their brief visit 10
town June "a. 1t will also be of in
terest to many TO learn that Mr.
March is to be the N. b. Snpt. OF
the Bangor and Rockland District
occasioned by the illness OF Rev. Jas.
Gray.
The Misses Pauline and Madeline
Emery have returned to their nome
and win spend the vacation weeks
with their mother, Mrs. Lillian H.
Emery.
For sale--Good cider vinegar at
Fred Mccollor's 1w2Sf
4 DR.. Herbert Rodden of Madison and
John l.. Fish of Skowhegan were re-
cent guests of the latters aunt, Mrs.
Alberta y. w. Stinchfield.
II. 8. Elliott and wife spent Sunday
with relatives in Cambridge. They
also attended the circus at Madison
Saturday in company with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ora Judkins. Others from here
to see the circus were Selden YORK
and wife.
George Hutchins and wife and
daughter Phyllis of Abbott were VS.
iting last week at B. P. Littlefield's.
Mrs. Eleanor Holman with E. II.
Holman and family OF Wilton and Mr..
and Mrs. noane Candage and Roy
Clements and wife Of Seal Harbor
were brief visitors at the Holman
home Sunday, July LIST. The entire
party enjoyed a picnic dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Hight. Mrs, Hol-
man was one of the Seal Harbor
party to return that evening and e4-
poets to remain there for the summer.
Arthur Hight has gone to North
east HarbOr for the summer where he
is bell hop at the Kimball House.
Mrs. Viola Willis who has been
teaching for the past two years In
Wentworth, N. H., arrived home last
week and will remain for the month
of July. when she will go With friends
to Ocean Park for the month OF Au-
gust. Mrs. Willis will return to
Wentworth for another year.
Frank York, George Haskell and
Harold Hurd are painting the build
lngs belonging to Bin Page at Nal
bOn's Mills,
Hewitt Hood and wife OF Auburn
spent the Fourth In town with Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Hight.
The baseball team from here par
ticipated in the celebration at Har-
mony, July 4tfl. The game with the
local team resulted In close score
In favor Of the visiting team.
V. ]. Wormlight, who Is attending
summer school at Orono spent the
week end with his family.
A large company OF friends at
tended the reception party at Paul
Bankers last Friday evening.
The NJ. Il. B. Society met last week
with Mrs. Leila Wormlight. A busy
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12
MOOSE RIVER

T. H. Kennedy and daugb,.l
spent the week of the An u
hogan.
John Mcmahon went to vi
recently and returned win
Nash car, sport model.
Mrs. Hugh Mcdonald and
coe were at Skowhegan the n
H. w. Holden has his ann,
of trial justice and been n
to be sworn into Office. Hs
in this capacity for seyen
past.
Mrs. 2. C. Oseland Of "
City Is spending the mont
with her parents, Mr.. and I
Holden. Mr.. Oseland il \
18th for a two weeks stay.
be accompanied by a frien
son of that city who will an
till the end of the month. N
making the trip by Montreal Al
bee thence to Valley Junction
expect to come from there by 4
Mis- Greta Mechanics Is 2,
Head Pond for the summer.
Mrs. John Murtha and fam
turned from an extensive via
her parents at Skowhegan.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. MUIR
lockwood were In town on b
Monday.
Miss Norma Mcdonald Is
friends at The Forks for a few
Lewis Dyer has commenced
The weather at present Is v
settled and not very favorable
haying season.
George Best and family ha
ed to the S. e. Holden rent 0
street. ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Holden
proud parents of a baby
born July LIST.
Andrew Holden has cor
work ON the State road.
Subscribe for the Indepen
porter, Names best weekly.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12

afternoon was spent arranging ior the
committee for the coming Social iune.
tons of the society, namef Wv
church fair. Chicken pie supper anu
food sale at the Wesserunsett sailes
Fair. The next meeting will occur
In four weeks. with Mrs. Annie Iozler.
Nrs Ella Russell with Mr.. and MRS.
George Russell spent four days al
Skowhegan last week with Mrs. EN-
ma Robinson and her doughter Ellen.
Mason Luce, who recently sold his
Mace in the village to Joseph Leigh
ION of Harmony, has purchased a
farm in Highland and moved his
household goods to that place last
week.
The household goods of Thomas
Jeffreys, the new proprietor of the
Leonard Leighton place arrived by
auto truck from Massachusetts last
week.
Mrs. Nellie Fox spent last week
with her daughter, Mrs. Harold Doe
and family In Bingham last Sunday.
She enjoyed a long auto ride with
them to Belgrade Lakes.
W. A. Dore has engaged to cut the
hay on the Greene farm at halves.
Mr. and Mrs. Prince of Auburn and
their young daughter, with Mrs. Oar
ius Bunker and her young daughter
OF Quincy, Mass, we're in town for
a short time last week calling upon
old friends and visiting familiar
scenes. These ladies' will be remem-
bered as the Drury girls who former
ly lived in town. During their stay
In town they stopped with Mrs. True
worthy at her bungalow.
H. N. Flanders of Bangor visited
briefly last week with his aunt, Mrs.
Matte Mason at Frank Wescotts and
called upon many old friends.
Miss Violet Allan is attending Farm
ington summer school.
Ralph Butler has completed his
electrical course at Boston and Is
now employed by the Central Maine
Power Company at Skawhegan
Band Concert at Skowhegan, Tues
day, July II.
COLES CORNER
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Taylor and
children were visitors at Geo. Scrib-
ners the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Ward, Mrs.
Frank Long and brothers met with
the Trim family for picnic dinner
the Fourth.
Mrs. Clyde Pierce and son Walker
OF Portland have been visiting at Har-
old Nason's.
Frank Turner and family spent the
Fourth at Lakewood.
Mrs. Hattie ellis, Mrs. Clyde Scrib
ner, Chesley Stickney and Carleton
went to the circus at Madison Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pettingill OF Harmony
spent the week end at Arthur Trims.
Mrs. George Hayden is home after
visiting in Sangerville and Guilford.
She was accompanied by Miss Velma
Brassier who will spend the summer
here.
Miss Thelma Hanson Is spending
week with her aunt In Hartland.
Miss Thelma has fine new pony.
Ernest Poland Is home from his
work in Brighton.
Clyde Scribner Is having trouble
with some heifers which have gone
wild. being Obliged to shoot one Of
them.
BUNKER HILL
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Bunker and Mrs.
Bunkers son, Leland Keaten, Mrs.
Lila Small and SON Claude attended
the circus at Madison Saturday.
Miss Vira Sinclair was a week end
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12
FAIRFIELD CENTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Whynaught
and family of Livermpre Falls were
Sunday guests at Mr.. and Mrs. Josh
McKay's.
What may yet be serious accid-
ent occurred Sunday night when an
automobile driven by Mr.. Thompson
collded with a team occupied by Mr..
and Mrs Bilodeau and child, near the
old Glazier place. The carriage was
wrecked and Mrs. Bilodeau was quite
badly hurt although just how bad
cannot at present be determined.
Mr.. and Mrs. George WILDER OF Avon
have been spending the past week
with their daughter and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. F. NJ. Mooers.
Miss Ruth Stinchfield of Strong Is
visiting relatives In town.
Everybody Is busy at present get
ting their hay. There Is a heavy
crop and so far. no complaint on ac-
count of the weather.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12
NORTH ANS0N

Leeman B. Spencer died In Portland
July 1st of Influenza and his body
was brought here for the funeral
which was at Gene CUNTS July 3rd.
Rev. John Cooper officiating. The
male quartette sang.
The regular meeting of the Ruth
Head Cragin Chapter. d. A. r. will
be held at the Barnaby cottage, Lake
Embden, Friday, July 10. Picnic
dinner Please bring plate, cup,
spoon and fork. Hostesses, Mrs.
Barnaby, Mrs. Thorne, Mrs. Ethel
Norton and Mrs. Lila Emery.
Rev. George Paine preached at the
Congregational Church, Sunday morn
ing.
Prin. G. F. Williams goes this week
to Lewiston to attend Bates summer
school.
Services as usual next Sunday al
the Congregational Church. Morn
ing worship at 10.45; Sunday school
at noon; Y. P. s. c. =. at 6.15 with
the topic 1.-THE Inner and the Outer
Cora Bell Williams, leader.
The regular meeting of the Woman's
Association will be held at Mrs. Bun
ker's at $50 o'clock Wednesday, July
IS. At six o'clock a box supper will
be held for Association members and
their families. Boxes to be sold for
25 cents. Also ice cream and coffee
will be on sale.
Williams Bros. Motor Co., Authorize
ed Ford Sales and Service, Cars,
Trucks and Tractors, North Arson,
Maine. tf37
NJ. e. CHURCH NOTES
The theme of the pastors sermon
on Sunday morning was "The An
chors of Life That Hold Us Fast to
God" The pastor showed from his
tory that those nations and individuals
that anchored their national and in
dividual lives to the worlds anchors
such as power, knowledge, selfish
ness and sensuous pleasure failed. The
anchors of life that hold us fast to
God In this life and will enable us
when that moment arrives as we bid
farewell to the scenes of earth and
sail over the scenes of life into the
shores OF eternity, are the anchors
of faith, hope, good companionship
and trust in Gods plans and purpos-
es for our life. The pastor preached
a children's sermon entitled "The Old
est and Best Thing in the World
which the little folks enjoyed i'm
mensely,
Services next Sunday will be morn
ing worship at 1890 and In the even
ing the children of the Sunday school
will give a program OF recitation and
songs. Mrs. Mabel Bailey has this
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12

after passips few days q their
summer horne at East Pond.
Gus Green of Fairfield is .worfing
at the Mdrtsuss Farm. Mr.. Green in
tends to move his family to the Mar
tens Farm soon.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12
BINGHAM CENTRE

Wilbur Flanders recently moved
his family and household goods to
Scion village. Mr.. Flanders has en-
ployment in the Scion Pulp Mill.
DR.. White of Skowhegan was called
to see q COW belonging to Alfred Mil
Ter. The cow caught her foot in
some rocks and 1t was thought that
her leg was broken.
John Cassidy and family recently
attended the wedding reception OF his
son, Daniel. The reception was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
McCollar of South Scion. Mrs. Nc
Collar is the groom's aunt.
Clifton Taylor of Madison recently
visited his sister, Mrs. Arthur Clark
and family.
Guy Pierce of Bingham village is
employed by George Gilman during
the haying season.
Mrs. Carr Smith of Troutdale, &C
companied by her children, Angie
and Ermon spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Zenas
Fletcher.
DR.. Marston of North Arson was
called to attend the youngest child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Carl. The
child is suffering from skin infec-
tion.
Mrs. Gilbert Miller and little son
are spending a few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cony Grant.
Miss Agnes Mahoney recently pur-
chased a new Star automobile. She
began work as clerk in Bingham post
Office last Monday morning.
Mrs. Frank Savage and son Earl,
spent last Saturday with her sister,
Mrs. Robert Smith of Bingham village.
Most of the farmers have begun
haying. A good crop Is predicted.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12
EAST POND

Mr.. Grant has completed his dnties
as manager at the Martens Farm
and has moved back to Halloween.
Mr.. Grant was at the Martens about
four weeks. G. A. Rect OF Oakland
has taken Mr.. Grants place at the
Martens Farm.
Farmers in this section are busy
harvesting their hay. GrasSfs look
ing very we'll. People are looking
for a good crop of hay.
M. Martens and j. 2. Langeyin have
returned to their home in New York
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12

T e very f +. | child. p,,,...,
Ella Atwood At : o'clock loci at the y
evening. " Salem, y
The Washington times., 1923-10-05

NORFOLK Va, Oct. D..
brought here III seaplane
within ia hour after his birth,
baby 0,NeiI son 81 MI. and
Mrs John O'Neil, 81 Cape Hat
teras Village. n. d, was re-
ported 81 nurses 81 Protestant.
Hospital today 70 Be 8 robust,
Iusty youngster and his
mother Is improving rapidly.
A radio message to the Naval
Air Station here sent I.feuten-
ant VariIai and Dt. IA. g. Smith,
III the Fol speeding down the.
Carolina c0ast. But the stork
won the race. Mrs. 0,Neil and
the new baby and MT O'Neil
came 70 Norfolk 1sO miles
distant In the sSapalls The
mother md child were ken To
the hospital.
0sl9eil I'D undecided 1nt toI
name the third baby, but ii
considering the names Wright,
Langley, Mitchell and others.
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
TSA0 KUN N "
PRESIDENT
Of CHINA
Marshal one 81 Military Over
lords, Is Elected ~
Parliament

PEKIN. CHINA, oct. S. Marshal
rsaos kun, one Or China's military
|overiorda. was elected president 81
parliament today. He received $50
votes.
a government mandate prolong-
ing the life Of the present parlfa-
msnt made possible ! quorum. The
whole capital, pecially the par
lament buildings, were heavily
guarded and the number 81 visitors
u the election ceremony was strict.
.ly limited.
The election o4 Tsao-FEun filIs
the office Tor the first time since
the military coup following the
Lincheng case iii which II Houan
Hung was forced to Zee the capt.
tai.
The eIection OF Tsao.Kun Il i
triumph FOR the Chill party Of
which he ID leader.
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
s Candida ties AIreaa II
In Field For Harveys
Job: ChiIds Also to Quit

President Coolidge began IoolxinG
Around today for two first class dip
lomaas to represent the Unitsd
States at London and Rome after
the first or the year.
Both George Harvey, the Anaert.
can aIntassAdOf to. Great Britain,
and Richard Washhurn Child. the
American ambassador TO Italy. have
served notice OF their intention
Is retire from the Diplomatic earv.
Ice ana their resi6natioiis have been
accepted By the President
Harvey and Child were flameu
By the late President Harding, and
their retirement came as q result o.
~ before his death.
There was not 10 much dis0lls don
here today 40 to Ambassador Ghild'a
probable successor, but several
campaigns are under way for men
who have been suggested Tor Ap-
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
f3 MAILMEN ADDED TO
ROUTES IN SUBURBS

-Four suburban communities Of
Washington will benefit from the
addition Of thirteen letter carriers "a
the local postal force, this increase
being In line with the general m.
crease which began September i,
Bfightw0od win be given two tleytv
carriers, TakOfila Park one, Wood.
ridge one and Chevy Chase two.
mapping out OF the new postal
routes was completed by Superin.
teiident OF Mails C. e. Schooley and
the Assignments will be made d,irinr
the coming week.
The remainder Of the new carriers
wiz be assigned to postal sub
stations. al follows: GEORGETOWN
two; Connectisut avenue. one; Park
road, one, and y street. one. The
central station viii also get q new
carrier.
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
NEWARK DOGS BITE so;
POLICE ROUND UP sTRAYs

NEWARK, Oct. 6.-Reports show.
ing that fifty persons were bit.
ten by stray dogs In towns near
this city over the last weekend
led to the calling of q, meeting foI
Friday by the Health Officers AS.
ISOLATION Of Essex county OF mu,
i1icipal officials to discuss preveYl.
tive measures. A representative 81
the State board OF health also viii
attend.
Rabies was found In one doa
which was reported to have bitten
nearly a score OF persons. Two
other dogs examined showed neg.
alive results. Mayor Murray, Of
Orange, has announced that the
ordinance against unlicensed and
1inieashed dogs will be strictly en-
forced.
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
ASSAIL ANT or DAUGHTER
TOLD He SHOULD BE SHOT

ATLANTIC CITY. oct. iii
sentencing Arthur Dileo, Of Lar0is-
vile. to from twenty to thirty
years ct hard labor Tor attacking
his daughter. Judge W. 81. smathers
said. You ought to consider It i
privilege to b permitted 10 50
to trial on this charge a man like
you should BE- shot 1T sunrise. 4
The prisoner, agitated and pale.
said: f..Alright. Judge, if yOu think
that. / deserve It. shoot me. He
was led to his seat ia the courtroom
trembling.
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
MAJ. COOK NOW
FACES CIVIL
SUIT
LeRiess Veterans Mother to
Seek Damages From
Army Surgeon.
lccntinued from Flrat Page.l

tCcAtinued from First Page.)
came Dramatically. Nearly forty
witnesses had hoAn heard. The
prosecution; directed by Capt. Hum.
phtoy Bi0dle had rested without
final argument. The defense, for
three and q half hours pleaded
With the court for acquitaI. Capt.
II. B. Knowles, able army lawyer,
summed up the case for the de.
tense In mastery style, while Major
Raymond -. Scott, chief defense
counsel, dwelt at length on the un.
certainties Of the medical prOfes.
sion.
Finally resting, the case was
placed In the hands Of the nine or.
kicers sitting on the court. For
three h0urn, in executive session,
the court considered the evidence.
Tne court was re-opened and the
nine men, steTn-faced and showing
plainly the strain they had been
unAer, asked for the seryfce rec.
ord OF the accused. Again going
into closed session, the members
debated tor nearly two hours on
the punishment to be meted out.
Bears Up Like StOAC.
GpldiSfly ana without a trenoor.
Major Cook faced the court. Coz.
y. g. Bonnycastle, president Of the
eftbunal read the sentence finding
Cook guilty az charged Of violat.
tnE the Ninety-sixth article Of
war" and sentencing him to be
publicly reprin1ap ded and reduced
In rank twenty-five files.
Major Cook was found guilty Of
twp Of the twelve original spscifi-
cations. These CHARGED, him with
having ''cArelebHly, negllgently and
wrongfully failed to properly gu.
peVvibs the medical and surgical
treatment Of Pendleton," and Of
FALLING 10 re6uce properly the frac-
lures Of Pendleton's legs"
The other ten counts were
thrown out.
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
CRISIS lN OIL INDUSTRY
PASSED. OFFICIAL AYERS

CHICAGO, Oct 6.-The crisis IN
the OIL industry has passed. accord.
Ing to the belief Of sheldon Clark,
vice president Of the Sinclair Re.
filming Company. Mr.. Clark ad.
dressed the American OH Mems As,
ISOLATION convention there and
stated:
statistics show the peak OF pro-
iiuction OF oil occurred In July and
August. Reports indicate big
falling off in dpily output OF crude
oil throughout the United States
and Mexico.
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
GRAND Jury sUBPoENAs
SON or "l[INC'' PuRNEl |

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, Oct. 5.--Coy
Pllrnell. son az BENJAMIN ana Mary
Purneil, Of the House Of David
Colony at Benton Harbor. Mich,
was subpoenaed by Sheriff Bridge.
man, to appear before the one
man grand jury il1vestigating the
alleged immoral conditions De the
colony.
The youth was found In his
cement block house near the st.
Joseph river, where he lives with
two Israellte guards.
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
MONMOUTH HOTEL
RENT CASE CONSIDERED

Odds ana ends of the Monmouth
Hotel rent case were up for hear.
ing today before the District Rent
Commission.
Chairman Richard s. Whaley en-.
tered the hearing room, took his
seat and, as the testimony began,
ghivered slightly.
He adjourned the hearing, went
to his office and returned ii 4
heavy overcoat. In the meantime
BaiIiff Joe Fitzgerald was down.
stairs arguing with Engineer Nc.
Carthy about freezing the commits.
sioiiere.
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
II RESCUED FISHERMEN
SAY BOATS REFUSED AID

HOeTON, Oct. 5.-The eleven men
rescued from the motorboat Ger.
tFIde off Sandy Hook by the
btearAer Qrecian. from Philadelphia,
have arrived here. All were suf.
fering from e&posrre after drifting
thiFty-six hours.
- The Gertrude left SheepheNd
BAY Sunday for fishing trip and
met heavy seas. The men said
torch signals were ignored by sew
etal avesseis. hut finally were recog'
missed BY the 0rocian, which res
cuSd them,
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
OFFICE
CANDIDATE
CHOSEN
w. ingram, of Aurora
Heights Named 10 nun tcr
Board q Supervisors.

CLARENDON, Va, oct.
Arlington county courthouse WIS.
packed last night with voters .
pick man 81 candidate Tor the
board of supervisors from Arline.
tod dintrict "a make the raco
IL eainst the present irAcunabont
wv. y. ingram. 81 Aurora I1eiBhta,
ns selected. me vote showed
That Ingram received S2 out Of 1Sz
carts against loo received BY the
other four candi datee.
Taylor the meeting went on record
choice pf the people of Arlington
district
Onairnan rank i. stone intro.
dgced Ingram IS the next member
ck the board u supervisors III.
gram IN fAY remarks aid he
kav0rs iltcFe schools: better
roads modern budget sydk6In
and county mana a1rs
The other candidates ntfIl 81 Tie
Held ere Thomas i. De 1.aelnntifk.
present incumbent ~ II Porter:
Edward Hal, II. Robertson ard
Dr. ]. all
The deeree team ~ Greater
NKashingten Lake. Loyal Order e
ltgoee, conf degrees On = 1hSte
class of candidates et the regular
Mleeting 0k Clarendor lso1gt Loyal
Order bk Muese No. 1876. lent niRIat
"a the Clarendon CitiS6llse HAL
The plant ok the RoSsItn EAci-
ing Company WIN ho cIon1A
on Saturday following tho csl0n
III the recelvetg at klnw u
the plant held yestaraay.
Dr. Il. II. Sutton: tf Clarenaon.
anilonnced today that he has rlie.
chased the home 81 Frank LION.
~ Lyon Hurn AfiInto county,
consfetink 81 ten and one. half acres
It q onidered the HnNk Ni4 4lIGs
n Arlington county.
Com George III. young
Ck Morth xoka win address
mass meeting a the Republic IA
the courthouse tonight AZ
O'Clock.
District deputy Grand mister
William g lbert o3 District 10.
81 ~ And win pay 81
OFFICIAL Whit q Clle1fd dale
tnnight nt ecIcc
John R Graves arrested III Off
Ger Walter Hansen. clanr
Mill spee ding IN tried before
Police Judge Harry ~ IhGnnas
yesterday ana fined -.
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
WAR WITH SPAIN OUTFIT
TO CELEBRATE REUNION

TO celebrate the twenty-fifth an.
niyersary OF the muster out Of the
First Regiment, District Of Columbia
Volunteer Infantry, War with
Spain, q reunion of the famous regl-
Yrlent Is planned for November 90,
it was announced today by Jere A.
Costello, 1916 x street northwest
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
MlAN-P OVER TJA,aCARs
PROPOSED IN BERl IN

BERLIN, Oct. 81. axicabs driven
BY xlanrpoWct VIII soon be In OBJ
GRAFTON III the streets Of Berlin 81
the municipal authorities grant the
licenses requested for the new ve-
hicle.
to operate over short distances. at
q fare only half the present taxi
rate.
The Washington times., 1923-10-05

pOinttnent as ambassador to Lon,
don. Among these are WIIIfs1I,
Miller Collier. aimbassador "a cHiIeI
John Hays Hammond, chairman n
the United States Coal Cofnml6al0n,
Charles Beecher Warren, foftnAl
nbaesad0r, 20 Japan; James ri,
Beck. solicitor general az the JJtit6lI
states; Paul Cravath, Of J: p. Nor.
SIR q Co. and Frank B. KRllcgk
former Senator from Minnesota