davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-04-01

Johns College in 1922: doc" Far
rel1, clever first sacker of the Vet
Grams Bureau outfit of the Federal
League last year; Carl Krist. semi.
pro performer from Altoona, Pa;
"Tom" McDonough, who was on
the mound for Bureau; "Jimus" Nc
Murray, Westover outfielder last
season; BILLY" Burke, who hurled
for Postoffice in the last campaign,
and Jock" Minter, semi-pro pitch
er, who halls from Lexington, KY.
When these lads, and the others,
take the field for the first
game of the 1923 Stephens
Club baseball season it's dollars to
doughnuts" that some of the Capt..
tai City League champs will be
there to look them over and perhaps
compare them with the teams of
1904, 1905, and 1906.
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
Annie OakIey's Dog
Dave" Dies in
Accident

When a dog gets in the
path of a fast moving auto
mobile, the canine comes to
an untimely finish, and not
more than once in a million
times will you find anything
about the death Of the dog in
the daily press. The one time
occurred recently at Lees
burg, Fla, when Dave" the
setter trained and owned by
Annie Oakley, one of the
greatest shots the world has
ever known, was struck by an
automobile. "Dave" during
the war became famous as
the Red Cross dog. His stunts
brought in many thousands
of dollars for the Red Cross.
The things he did caused
headlines in the leading news
papers, and when "Dave'
was bumped by an automo-
bile these things were all re-
membered by writer's. And
just to show what is thought
of Dave" a monument has
been erected over his grave
in Leesburg. Miss Oakley
was once handed a blank
check and told to insert her
own figures for Dave" She
tore up the check. There
wasn't enough money in the
world to purchase the dog,
she said.
Annie Oakley, who is Mrs.
Frank E. Butler in private
life, arrived in Baltimore last
Sunday to consult DR.. Will
liam S. Baer, of Johns Hop
kins University.
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
Herald's Sandlot Directory
UNLIMITED.

Manager
s So: +; s, Ei r. s:.i 4 ii''''' '''''
gss S. John a s:a' SIS nlns E:ls
ss:s;:a css si 3ss ;:
B; a $: 81: IS: i: s:::. f.: i:'
s;;:s; Is e s;:a;: r.: Il "'
s IS. slss 3: g.. esss.
E:. e: : e. e. ~ "... s's~'' 1856
ss:s s s:s s:s lss; & e. Lincoln ''''-~
& g s &. ss mi s re- s. Ma
a:1:: 5S:: e.s. .o..1
E: III: $ S;:s;n vi Hs D. N"
s s;:is sas ::. sssea slsn T z: III
s q As s. o.s-... and
:s pbn: Ss' as G t2s s Yves. sosr
sfs 8 &: 5 $:: II! i :;;'
$.ss!:7 S.s: s. is !:
:s:9
AA: 5oS n Blum. Iss: lsin Z Lincoln ST.,
f:ss s e a SIS
:: :5: T.: ::: + ssh
s:s. I ss!7 Main ;a S.s :.:s and.
s:s E ::: sif :s IL: ESiS: :!' So"
esq s:f.R Stnss 81; 1871
S:: S$ $:;;: e:
c.. Columns Latter
w.
Liberty Pop" Krenb R N. w Mort 6sS-W
A. North s,after
Maehin s w North O"
Theodore g w.
s$:: ii :' z. :!'
Pikstown Junior" Manager .Gheseldne 1902 18th
:s: 5sss s i:s 's::s''
E:$: s.s.:: 9'S s:;: S: .:. :ti?t s mi .
IN
st. AIexandr
A. c..
cc,1n1S HanSs zS hSya st.
A
w
N W. Franklin
r oc ock.
LnWorth Jacob
"A. Co.. W.
A z
-
c.. ....Aua
A. NJ
S Pr ohm MeKain North asa
st. N W
Triangle lugss bernard Curtain 500 First st N
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
SUMMA OUT OF GAME.

LAKELAND. Fla, March 3d.
Homer Summa. Cleveland outfielder,
who was struck on the head by a
ball pitched by Burleigh Grimes
in Tuesdays game with Brooklyn,
is out of the game for another
week or more. Summa was forced
to retire from the game.
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
Warwick Club Lads
Now Add Golf to
SandIot Menu

CANDLOT baseball, sandlot
~ football, sandlot basket
ball, !" q sprinkling of sandlot
track, and now it's sandlot
golf.
The Warwick Athletic
Club reports that it has an
organized golf team, ready
to tackle any other similar
outfit on the links. Man
ager Hicks" Baldwin will
handle all challenges at Lin
coin 1853. Here's d chance
for q lsandlot golf match.
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
ALSO ELIGIBLE.

ALSO ELIGIBLE.
(blWoodIady ,..11sltcl Haughly Lady113
(a)AudIey Farm entry: (blrSeyada
Stock farm entry; (clSamueI Ross entry.
SECOND RACE-Claiming: purse,
81, 209; three-year-oIds and up; six ana
r7fa-faif flfrfoYga.
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
BOWIE ENTRIES

FOR MONDAY.
FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 ,209; maiden
four fur1ongs.
Cal Checlo ...11eI(a)S CudgeI. .1i6
Mender ........ 116I Tropical Water. ZIG
Ranshackls =. .iIsl tblLady Choco. .1ls
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
HE PLAYS SHORT.

Ralph Michaels. Pirate recruit,
plays short with as much grace
and cleverness as a seasoned star,
yet the boy is just getting his first
breaths Of major league atmos-
phere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20

Classified advertisements will be charged to telephone subscribers. Ac- counts so opened are due and payable immediately after first insertion. No advertisement charged for less than 40
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20
NEGRO INVESTMENT

Five acres with 13 large 5-room negro houses rented for $200 month but under rented. Room for 27 more houses. Sec this Monday for s15.00o. Mir. Beason, with Green -Darden R. F. lns. Co.,. Inc.. 2124 1st Ave. Main 8S9l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20
REAL ESTATE-SALE K

FOR SALE-On Gulf coast; 30 acres good farm land all cleared, high and dry. Suitable for citrus fruits, oceans, berries and trucking. This property contains a 62-room hotel. practically new. large buildings suitable for barns and storage: artesian well piped into hotel and other buildings: magnificent shade trees; bounded on the north and west by beau tiful Lake Cu1nbest (fresh water), open ing into the Escatawpa river; greatest fishing and hunting grounds in the south. This would make splendid club and golf links. Large school and two churches within quarter of nile Mississippi link of the Old Spanish Trail is being completed by this property to Noble and Biloxi. concrete surface, IS feet wide. Will sell for S7.500, part cash, suitable terms for balance, with per cent interest. J. H. Walsh. 330 Caron- delet St.. New Orleans. La.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20
(STYLE THREE.

(STYLE THREE) THIS SIZE TYPE the rate is 3 cents per word for single in- sertion, 8 cents per word for three consecutive insertions, and 15 cents per word for seven consecutive insertions of the same copy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20

SALE NOW ON Dresses of every color and combination imaginable; all new styles. These were bought at ridiculously low prices and are going at ridiculously low prices. See these at $11.50. Remnant Store, 2OO8 2d Ave-, N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20

The Age-Herald vii, not be respon- sible for errors after the first inser- tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20

Cancellation of more than one- time ads must be In writing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20
tSTYLE FOUR)

AN ADVERTISEMENT on this page in this size type will be printed un- der any classification at rate of cents " ordfor one insertion, cents a word for one insertian; insertions, 10 cents word for seven consecutive insertions, 40 cents per word for 30 consecutive insertions of the same copy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20

Material errors, not the fault of the advertiser, will be adjusted by not more than one gratis insertion.
Evening star., 1923-11-02
| pALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY

dRooM HOUSE. % II ACRES OF FERTILE
q st,, ehanee to buy right. as i must be sold to
ssttie an estate. North 4a99. g.
ERETTY NEW 4-ROOM BUNGALOW WITH
I:rge lot and shade trees: gas and electricity;
H 900; 500 cash and $50 a month. including
iaterest. iat This is : neat. comfortable home
fFr persons OF moderate means, and monthly
payments less than rent and very moderate
I,riee. Phone ROGERS. Hyattsyilie Sol.
i NEW 5-RooM BUNGALOWS, ANIL.
80; 5000 cash. $40 per month, including
4 room new bungalow; gas. electricity.
I,anter: lot 4oSlso TT; $500; $500 cash and
Two 4,room new BUNGALOWS: gas. electricity.
fater, on'y 81 800: $500 cash and ss5 month.
Rnsl sAfS9R No fScae eS sfas Hs.sss ss.d ss5w ST.
FAKoMA PARK. FOR SALE OR FOR RENT,
r bungalow with rooms. tile bath and
glsssed-in sleeping porch. 12s Chestnut ave.
ss5 Cedar St, Col. s2sew.
I Tskoma Park, D. c.
s ~. SOUTHWEST HYATTsvILLE ,,.
lhisb school Price; S. $50; $3.50 cash and SIS
fmonth. including interest. Why rent when
you can own one OF these pretty bungalows?
o. b. ZANTZISGER.
Is MARYLAND Ave. Hyattsyine. Nd.
Phone HyattsvilIs ~.
NEARBY VIRGINIA.
$500 cash and monthly payments will pur-
chase a splendid six room home, with h.-w h.,
gas range. superior plumbing, oak floors. nu-
streets: close to car line and boulevard.
F c. GooDNoW COMPANY.
72s 18th st. NV. Main BOT.
VIRGINIA SUBURBAN PROPERTY. :,
Z. 6. GooDSow COMPANY.
100 South St. Assph % 81. | Alexandria. Va
Evening star., 1923-11-02
WALTER O'HARA,
Exclusive Agent.
I Specialize In Nearby Virginia.
Main 24SO. 1909 III NV.
SAVE YOUR MONEY.
A CUT IN PRICE.

The owner and builder of sew
eral especially attractive new 5
room bungalows and 7-room, 2
story houses in high-class north
west suburb near I4th street car
line has decided to cut his price
and sell his houses on very easy
terms rather than hold homes
vacant over the winter. No COM
mission will be included in the
prices we give you. The houses
will stand the closest inspection
and are guaranteed by the
owner, who is we'll known
builder and business man. For
full information address Box 7o-
I, Star office.
Evening star., 1923-11-02
FOB SALE-HOUSES.

5i7 COLUMBIA RD.-vACANT; R.. B.;
h. h., cleo, hardwood fOors, stationary tubs.
front and rear porcbes: metal garage. Open
for Inspection; easy terms. Adams 1853.
SIX ROOMS. RECEPTION HALL. BATH
and sleeping porch; electricity and gas; near
new Junior High School; hrst-class neighbor-
hood. North 578S-W, between and pm.
Evening star., 1923-11-02
BOSS & PHELPS,
Realtors.
Main 434O I4l7 K st. NV.

So. SS.75O-vERY ATTRACTIVE TAPESTRY
brick home in excellent northwest section; has
large rooms; tiled bath. hot-water heat,
electric lights, hardwood fOors. French doors,
front and double rear porches; laundry trays,
room for garage and many other attractive
and convenient features. rare offering and
Immediate possession. Phone Main S066 for
aDnointmpct insnect
Evening star., 1923-11-02
sALE-BUsINEss PROPERTY. sALE-BUsINEss PROPERTY


HANDSOME THREE-STORY TAPESTRY BRICK BLDG.
and The lot is las feet deep
bsn firm
small
INVESTMENT NETTING rs PER CENT.
tmen modern ce In
NEW CORNER APARTMENT HOUSE AND STORES.
partnents 5 well
" Present rentals rag
10000 SQUARE FEET OF GROUND
the to the city. sui
be vryche an
TEN GARAGE LOTS.
Large List of Properties for Exchange
Business Property Department-Mr. Richardson
MORRIS CAFRITZ COMPANY Inc.
el3 18TH Main 617.
Evening star., 1923-11-02

FOR SALE-COLORED.
Several excellent homes To-
Gated best northwest section, 6
to 9 rooms. Prices, $3.50 to
$3.50. Terms very easy. For
full information see
B. B. PINN,
Col. 5Sl7 712 KENYON St. NV.
Evening star., 1923-11-02

CORNER BRICK RESIDENCE, r. AND B.
near Conn ave. and Il NV. is offered at sac
rfce price $4,000: owner leaving town. Ad-
dress BoX IS-Z. Star office.
Evening star., 1923-11-02
WANTED TO RENT-H0USES.

list YOUR PROPERTIES "FOR RENT"
with us, business or residential. We we'll
equipped TO care for your interests. Send
fun description and terms to "Mr. Faucette."
with CHAS. D. sAGER, Realtor, 92A 14th
st. NV. Main SO.
BUNGALOW IN NEARBY VIRGINIA SUE
urb, convenient to cars of Wash.-va Rail-
way Co.; full particulars. Address Box pol
H.. Stac ofice. 4s
MODERN SIX OR SEVEN ROOM UNFUR-
nished house, ne. or NV. section, by Nov: 10.
Phone Lilac. 2ST5-J. 90
Evening star., 1923-11-02
FOR SALE-STORES
WANTED-STORES.
WANTED-OFFICES.

LAWYER DESIRES OFFICE NEAR 18th AND
II. preferably with attorneys, where waiting
room, telephone and stenographer are avail
able Address BOX 71-Z, Star office. :.
Evening star., 1923-11-02
RENT-DESK SPACE

DESK ROOM. UNFURNISHED, FOR RENT; |
phone and typewriter. Room 5OS Evans bldg
80
90 JACKSON PL. FACING LAFAYETTE
Square and White House-Desk space; ideal
location; low rates 10,
DESK SPACE WITH OFFICE SERVICE. IN
cluding desk and chairs, SIS and up. BUILD
ERS AND MANUFACTURERS. 410 Bond Bldg.
Franklin 512S, Main 1884.
Evening star., 1923-11-02
(Ipcorporated)
1874 K St. Phone Main 4846.

1724 TO l740 "E" ST Sc
Convenient to new Eastern High
School. o large rooms and bath,
double floors, extra large sleep
ing porches, hot-water heat and
electric light. Sold on easy
terms
Evening star., 1923-11-02

NEW BUNGALOW, TAaOMA PARK, ONLY
lS $50, $500 cash and SIS moathly; every con.
vsnisncs. Col. S26W. y
Evening star., 1923-11-02
A Splendid Buy on I4th St.

n SPiCIIuiU bUy OH III .ol.
Situated in the immediate vicinity Of 18th
and Park road in first commercial zone. and
in 4 square where values bound to in
crease with the opening of the new thester
A three-story pressed brick; readily converti-
BILE into business. Property has 2212 1T. front
screens; awnings; hot-water heat; electric
lights Excellent condition throughout. Two
brick garage on wide paved alley. Abso-
lutely must be sold within the next thirty
days. See II at once.
DNcC nTTTY
Evening star., 1923-11-02
NEARBY VIRGINIA

Near good line; Ave rooms and bath:
good lot: only SO. 500; cash and terms TO suit
purchaser. Address Box 33s-y. Star Office. 2s
CHEVY CHAsE-BEAUTIFUL NEW, 7-RoOM
house located at 35lT Morrison St, 5 blocks
east of Connecticut ave; open for inspection:
excellent buy. Terms or special price for
cash.
Takoma Park-Sew. two-family house, eI-
cellently arranged: has entrance and looks
like one family place: each apartment has
rooms and bath.
R. G. LOHR, Builder,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18
CHAPTER VIII.

TT was noon. Autumn sunshine,
almost as hot as that Of Sum-
= mer, fell nearly vertically. A
roof of latticework, matted with
a climbing vine and upheld by four
white. futed pillars, shielded Cas-
sandra from the sun as she sat
on a warm pavement of amber
marble. In the centre of this rect
angular pavement was low pedes-
tai bearing a kneeling figure Of
Eros drawing his bow. The god
was represented as . naked youth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18

why IAVtS ANVSsSAAAS - SsAAksVS
sible to God"
Joel looked in helpless sort Of
wav at Evan as though, to say,
"Well, may I rot in Sheol If you.
can beat that!' They were kneel-
ing on either side Of the boy. The
girl sat at his feet.
"You will come with us-you
and your friend. Il Is the will Of
God. He knew that my own
strength was not enough, for I
have been paralysed from the loins
to the feet for three years. We
have a little money-enough to
buy food for you and for our
selves, and you will come with u.s.,
The smile upon the lips was %
winning as q child's. The extraOr~
dinarily brilliant onyx eyes, under
straight, finely drawn brows,
looked from one to the other.
Joel's disturbed gaze met
Evans. Evan nodded.
"We'll co." said Joel.
81 must know your names and
you must know ours. / am Ezra,
the son Of Sirach, and my sister
b Adah."
The winning smile, that was Hike
clear light, revisited his fps.
"Oh, Zeus!'' remarked Joel,
raising both arms above his head,
when he and Evan were alone
among the thickets, gathering his
few possessions.
"What + the Jordan1'' said
Evan.
"A river, my boy, miles and
miles and miles from here, with all
kinds Of vile hill roads between rs
and it. On the other side Of Il
2. mountains Of Moab land
he back Of them is the desert"
Evan considered this. He had
heard men speak Of the desert.
Like the sea, It offered . painless
freedom. There were peril, terror
and reckless life. upon it, and in
place Of the cold flight Of the storm
the travelling breath Of fire.
Lions Haired there, antelopes fled
across It and great golden moons
rose over it. What were . troop
Of Roman cavalry fetloek deep. IN
sand but struggling pigmies within
the arc Of it's pitiless circle?
II want to see the desert" he
said.
"Well, / suppose ! do, too. It's
free and it's dangerous two good
things. What do you think Of
Ezra, Evan7"
81 like him."
$50 do IL can't help Il Did
you notice his sister,"
EYES"
"She has eyes like an antelope,
hasn't she3"
With q couple Of saplings and
the blanket that had sheltered
them tent fashion they constructed
. nakeshift litter. Joel hid his
reddish hair with q fat, wide
brimmed hat Of plated straw sch
az Greek laborers wore. A square
Of camePs hair cloth, banded with
white and brown, covered Evans
head and shoulders. Ezra was
laid on the litter, Evan lifting the
front Of it and Joel the rear.
Adah, carrying the clutches and
her rolled-up bundle, walked at
the side. Her narrow straight
falling garment exposed her. ankles
and small dusty feet She ap-
peared to be about fourteen or
fifteen and had . certain innate
dignity that gave her the air Of q
kings daughter bearing a burden
through some negligence of fate.
The twittering Of the birds was
silenced. It was full day. The
rough foot track turned due east,
approaching the barren slopes Of
the Judean range. The dust of 1t
was pitted with the fresh hOofs Of
the pilgrims asses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18

Boiling Old Potatoes.
CQUEEzE ! few drops of lemon
- juice into the water IN which
you are boiling old potatoes and
Il win keep them white.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18
Boiling Eggs.

TO prevent eggs from bursting
! while boiling prick one end
with . needle before placing IN
water.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18
re?" said Joel.
Continued from Page 7O)

''Where2" said Joel.
'aTo the Jordan, north Of Jern.
salem, the City Of God, where the
prophet John, the son Of Zacarias,
is preaching"
"The Jordan! Do you mean
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18
Clean Windows.

A FEW tablespoonfuIs Of am
a monia added to . pail Of
water will aid n cleaning win-
dOws.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
Q|VE-WkY STREETS !
ISTR0NGIE|f|:RAekED
3bard Of Trade Committee
ives Unanimous hadofse- !
u ment Of, SystgI,. j

There were two Outstanding featurss
ottrirg nieettng, Of THE, taenahAFshfp*pf
thH public order comfnffraS of tina
Washington Board OF Trade faxt
night at the Arlington HeseI-sts
unanimous Endorsement af ene-waH
streets for the handling OF traffic IN
the dowueown section and fits DIS
approval OF the proposition, backed
by the police departrnsnK.s THAR pcaies
trial magistrates be placed at tire
police stations for this heaxtns Of
minor cases. 49, Il,
Strong indorsemenR was gwen. TO,
the proposition for the erection at
some central point in the downtown
section OF a central police, headquar-
ters in a building entirely devoted
to police uses and where the adnIirfs-
tratiou of the police. detective. traf-
fic and women's~ bureau could be
centralized The building would cou-
tain also headquarters of the ftrSe
police precinct.
0ffices Are Crov<xteds
1t was poiuted ouctf1a the housing
of the paIiee department as tt now
stands is inadequate. for the expedt-
tious operation. of the SERVICE, the
Offices Of the major and superfnts nd
ent,, inspectors offices and tflat of the
chief and property clerk being on one
floor Of the District building, while
on other doors are the dceecttve
bureau. the bureau OF records and
criminal identification. The traffic
bureau ard the womsn's bureau are
IN. separate buildings AWAY from
headquarters.
Approval was given for the erection;
in the proposed new central building
of an archway and bronze tablet as
memorial to mem bers of the police
and detective officers who gave their
lives in the service; 4 rnenlorfaE fund
started by the late Mai. Raymond W.
Pullman. which has now, reached
$4,000, is proposed as the nucleus for
the memorial ''
Odsff s. Smith, chairman of the
committee, presided and anuouncsd
the report will be presented to- the
general meeting of the Washington
Board OF Trade at it's fail meeting
October g..
ASK Curb ON FfFearMs.
Among the more important reconz-
mend3tionS OF the committee adopted
was the rigid regulation Of the sale.
of firearms. hcenSinE, and police reg
ulation Of all dancing masters and
dance halls and schools A praposf-
tion to make the offense of carrying
concealed weapons punishable. bg a
straight jail sentenee, without Hae,.
was disxynroved. Endorsement was
given a more extensive lighting s3U-
tenI for the city. as an aid tn the po-
lice Tn the prevention of crime and
the apprehension of criminals
Eight -houE. work for.. ALI employees
Of the police department.. revision
and increase IN wages OF all police
men, an increase. of numbers for tie
police Department.. new police StatfVn
houses where needed and the mod
ernfza ton Of the old station heusess
licensing Of city suides. additioRaf
judges for the Police Court. or the app
pointnent Of a judge exclusively to
handle TRAFFIC cases, and q larger and
Evening star., 1923-09-27

be ous Guty twenty four hours In IA
trg and taktuE bondx for all per-
sons arrested. This suggestton, was
approved. .s.:, -. -. :sr.s. y
Other: speaRers who made bfIsr re-
marks were: Cornmissioner Rudolph,
Engineer. Csnmissi9Eer Ball. Assist
ant EaetneSr ConsnissionxF wheeler.
Eiehard CoAnsr. Arthur. Carr, Judge
Gas N Sehuldt Of Police Eourt; David
A. .Esa. Heghert L.. Davis and Sergt.
,Lanab ee tie traffic bureau. ..g-;
! ~, Dx, AAaxnethyj Speak. Z. 81
naspsctofs Harrison and Headiey,
URffed StAtes Marshal Snyder. the
DR.. Rev. w. & Abernethy. pastor OF
the gussts Of the evening. DIR. Aber-
sHetAy. paid tYtbnte to- the memory Of
rresident Harding as cit1zen and
.ChftSfiaH. -
me dinler was. served at $50
Ssaita. pvssidfnx.. wavf5s an Amsriea
flag. called uDsn the assembled men
to sing America" Then silent tribute
was paid. all standing. to President
Harding's memory. and later praise
Smith 2nnonnced the death Of Rep
resentatfve Sisson of Mississippi who
as public spirited citizen had shown
his interest In the hetterment of
wa Mas1Sssson. pr. Assrnaahy pFonounced
Mr.ySmifh. IN opening. SAID that the
statistics of the palice department
.showsH that during the Iast year
there had been 50. 75ei arrests made in
the District OF that number only 4
per cent of the offenses being of a
criminal nature. a good showing. he
thought. for the city TrafYfc offend
ers. he said, numbered 2S176 He ap-
pealed for strict observance of the
prohibition Law and it's rigid enforce
,ment as. a duty every cftizen- owed
his country. He asked that all wash
.fngtonfans make, the. effort to make
Washington the best governed and
capital in the world.
The dinner closed with the singing
of The Star Spangfed Banner"
Evening star., 1923-09-27
WIFE DENIES BIaAMY.

Mrs. Eena G. Hesen today filed In
the DtEtract supreme Court a denial
of ths charge of William r. Hesen,
her, husband. that she had a living
husband from whom she was not di-
vorcsx1 when she went throaGh q
marriage ceremony with him. she
declares HesAn was acquainted with
her life story and continued to court
her for months before their MArrfges
on which he was very fnsistent. The
wife il represented by Attorneys
James A. O'Shea and John j. Sacks
and asks the dismissal OF her hus-
bands sait.s
Evening star., 1923-09-27

nsors modern sanitary building to
Rouse. the police courts. =.
Cost of Feeding PrisOnrrx.
Edward 3. Hesse, chief cterk of the
peTtee department representing that
public service, said. THAT the feeding
OF prisoners at the station houses
awaiting trial by Police Court had
cost the. District annually more than
81 98o, which would be saved f the
miner cases were tried at the station
houses instead Of holding them for
Police Court.
Attorney Matthew o'Brienl favored
the appointments Of a bond clerk to
Evening star., 1923-09-27

Well, ever'buddy's satisfied
with th' outcome o tn coal
strike-th' miners are satisfied,
an tn operators are satisfied.
an. tn public has been satisfied
all along that it would get tn,
worst of IT.
Eyer time we see a real swell
fenldu gal we try t imagine her
darnin' a pair O socks before
they go too long.
tcoryrisht National Newspsper serviee.l
Evening star., 1923-09-27

These beauties Deep pile heavy serviceable quality,
in the richest of fall and winter coorngs and the of
designs. great valuegr from which you select
pleasing rug for any room in the house.
rrrH