davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-27

'iclroias on easy terms S29 to S225.
7l'ieialr Fharnaey' ADV
c. F. Helman. Of Buhl. formerly Of
shoshone spent Monday here
Ward Mills of North sbosbo,a as
a city business visitor tba fi,st or he
week.
NJ and ,rrs p.,-. ,.e. ,ro,a.. e..
a trim 70 val,or,sto,a Nra+io,,a1 pa,,,
for an outing
,r- ~,
D. -. 80 -'g'-i' -
snaa+ - ----'''-''-,s'
friepdsbins
A. a.,
,..,',.. -. u
,.o+,n,.,. 80 -, - 1-,,-.- - -
-, p.u,. 80
,r s ,r ct.
+,-o aa,a,,4..- rt,,o, - D.,
,,fst+,@~ = -, - - ~
c,,,.;-r..,,,- .....4,o,
and Mr. and Nc stl,,a ana fa.,i,,
re+,,rrsd t7rid,o frn, oan,,,o.. .,,,,
,,n !, +,a ,,o,,r+.in.
i's', anu 1 E. -.o"s- a-.1
-'iiss Ni''i'is 'o"e' ms's 'Hs 97's
-. r,,,.,--,.,. -
.,,. r,,
- - -, NJ
- --s- = ~ --,.,,.--
- - ~ c,a,,e,.-..,, -, -. -.
49, -, ~ - -. - - -
-
- - ~, ,,. 49,
80 -.
-'s--''- ~ -, c,,. -
~ - - -
ms 9 - -'71 w
MISS 9""iiee Hios'iiiso" / VI
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-27
CATARRH

Catarrh Is a Local disease greatly in
huenced by Constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists OF an Ointment which gives Quick
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces and assists in ridding your System
OF Catarrh.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
T. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-27
LOCAL LIIAApDL!' / z ST

Orange sherbet 25o. pint. sinclairs
Pharmacy Adv
! Harold Burgess left Wednesday ev-
ening for Pocatello.
John Eugren, Of Dietrich, spent Sat
urday in shosbone.
Mrs. John Platz spent Saturday ~
ternoon in Jerome
Mrs. Charles Coole has been on the
sick list this week.
victrolas on easy terms, S25 to s225.
Sinolair's Pharmacy. ADV
Mrs. John Sims. Of North shoshone,
spent Wednesday in shoshone.
Mrs. Harlan D. Heist spent the
week end in Burley visiting relatives.
Mrs. E. F. Clover left Thursday for
Gooding to visit with her son for a
few days
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bowler attended
the Chautauqua at Jerome Wednes-
day evening.
Miss Ruth Jones, of Detroit Michi
gan. is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
:. c. Rhoads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Salem Carpenter and
family. of Gooding, spent Wednesday
in shoshone.
The Misses Della and Irene Daniels.
Of Parma, spent Wednesday as the
guest Of Mrs. Burlhill
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fryar We're en-
tertained at dinner Wednesday by Mr..
and Mrs. E L. Platz.
Mrs. Fred W. Gooding spent sew /
eral days here this week from her
home at Ketchum.
Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Baker, Of Poea-
tello, spent Wednesday in shoshone
on their way to Ketchum.
Miss Elva silva. of North shoshone-
left Friday for Ketchum where she is
the guest of Mrs. J. p. Lane.
Mrs. J. E. Schiller and family, who
we're visiting friends and relatives in
Rupert, returned to shoshone Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Hunt and
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Patrick spent
sunday up at the Magic dam fishing.
DR.. Ada Platz. Of Beatrice, Netras
"a arrived THURSDAY for visit with
Ter brother, f. l. Platz and family
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Perry and daugh-
er. Josephine. left Monday for Ru-
ert for a weeks visit They We're
ocompanied by Mr. swope, Of Ru-
ert who has been renewing old ae-
uaintances here.
DR. Evans. the optician from Boise
m be at the McFan hotel Saturday
ulv 2sth If your eyes trouble you
IN and see me. ] nt glasses correct
ana attend each ease one year. n
T. Evans. ADV
Archie Blythe. Robert Badiey ana
red MoCulom who have been eanip-
b In warm srinqs creek above
etchun, returned homo wednesday
lis plotg who was n'ih tHem H
1rans af nelieyuo for f'" n'
sn ana ns a. D eHu ol N7.h /.
.a.aarr neuf Saturday ani san II
n..I.. ff. .n..f. nI NI ..N Ell
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-27

Orange sherbet, 25c. pint. sinclairs
Pharmacy. ADV
Mr. and Mrs Frank Fryar left We'd
nesday for PocatelIo to make their
home. Mr.. Fryar having taken a run
on No. 2s and No. IS out of Pocatello.
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-27

Edwin Hahn has purchased new
"a Coupe.
H. Chapman spent wednesday ii
se On business.
4 Frank 7. Disney spent Wednesday
on business.
Harlan D. Heist spent Tuesday in
bding on business.
L. Palmer Of Dietrich, spent Sat
ay in shoshone.
range sherbet, 25c pint. sinclair's
rmacy. ADV.
Iiber Bayliss has a new Ford car
chased last week.
lafayette skeen. of Dietrich. spent
urday in shoshone.
Frs. George Bowman. OF Dietrich,
bit Saturday in shoshone.
7. Baer of Richfield, spent Wed
day in shoshone on business.
'Ir. and Mrs. William Yeaman and
pily spent Sunday at HALEY.
Floyd Murdock has been working at
Cash Grocery store this week.
Mrs. William Dunham left the first
the week for a visit in California
th relatives.
Mss Elaine Clover, who has been
ating friends at Boise, returned
me Wednesday.
Dexter 7. Barrett, of Lincoln, Ne
ska will visit his mother, Ida a.
'rett next week.
atherine Newman, of Twin Fails,
Mt the week here as the guest Of
$ Lucille Haddock.
r. and Mrs. J. R. Barbee enter
ed at dinner Sunday evening in
or OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fryar. 1
r. and Mrs. Grieving, of Jerome, /
o. Q. Ash and Mr.. and Mrs.
TX Ash motored to Ketchum Sun
= and Mrs. Ross Borden and Mr..
Mrs. Enoch Wall left Sunday for
cation in the Yellowstone Nation.
ark.
ss Mildred Sheets. Of Rochester,
ma arrived the first Of the week
ie" weeks visit with Miss Erna
-er
card from Walter Myers conveys
ni9fmation that he has moved
s'n Jose, California 70 King Cry
ornla.
''ss and Nisses-A beautiful line
needle work for sale; also felt
isf early Fail Model Millinery
-Ady
'ae Mrs william Fields and \
. "Nq have been touring Kan 4
's''a'a aHd COLORADO, reuned \
Friday evening.
| |UUnNa .l..fl - H.
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-27
DOCTOR HERBERT DEANE
PHVStCIAN AND SURGEON

Special attention given women and
children. Infant feeding.
Office in McMahon Building.
Office phone 12J-Residence phone 12W
Private home for maternity patients.
SHOSHONE IDAHO
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-27

hone 9 or send in a writeup OF
l party. Do not allow modesty
Be responsible for the omission Of
social event from this column. We
not get all Of the news unless as
ed in this way-Editcr.
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-27

win Hahn has purchased new
The Washington times., 1923-05-30
MOORISH TRIBESMEN
BEATEN BY SPANIARDs

MADRID, May S0.-Moorish tribes
men. who renewed their war against
the Spaniards in Morocco, have been
oeclslVely defeated in battle while
The Washington times., 1923-05-30
SOUTHEAST CITIZENS
OFFER PAVING PLANS

A number Of traffic and trans
portation problems concerning their
section of the city were discussed
by members of the Southeast Citi-
zens Association last night at Tyler
school. The association advocated
resurfacing Eleventh street from
Pennsylvania avenue to the Anacos-
tia bridge in q resolution offered by
w. d. Bruce, who also urged plac-
ing pavements along South Carolina
avenue, between Twelfth street and
Kentucky avenue southeast.
William Cullen presented a reso-
luton asking that asphalt be laid
on Fifteenth street from c to e
streets southeast. President A. J.
Hermann instructed Harry G. Lob
meyer to request the placing Of a
"slow" sign at Tenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. The
association adjourned until autumn.
The Washington times., 1923-05-30
Jerry and Bertha Bolden, girl.
Charles f. and Bessie L. West, girl
Clarence and Minnie NJ. Mickey, boy.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Harry H. Spilsman, 90. Of Dawson Springs.
KY, and Alice ]. Middleton, 81. of The Plains,
Va. The Rev. J. e. Briggs.
Karl W. Pritchett, IS. of Fredericksburg. Va.
and Margaret A. English, 81, OF Falmouth va.
The Rev. J. e. Briggs.
Cornelius w. Willett II. and Edith A.
Wright, IS, both of Marbury. Md. The Rev.
n. B. Hosey.
]. Charles GLADDEN.. 81. and Ina e. Courtney.
81. The Rev. R.HSchmdt.
Bennett Hammond. 81, and Loula M Beck
20. The Rev J. Dawson;
Samuel CAM. 81. and Katherine M. Murphy.
4s. both of Kansas City. Mo. Judge r. z.
Nathan Tartarsky, 80, and Anna Lebarwitch.
30. both of Richmond. Va. The Rev. a.
! Herman Brown. "a. and Evelyn L. Tornsy.
| is. The Rev. Z. E. Richardson.
| Samuel Deskin. 20. and Belle Yochelson' "a.
The Rev. NJ. r. YOelson.
! Joe W. Turner 26. and Elizabeth Il. Clark
IS. The Rev. A. z. Barrows.
Thomas F. Farrell. 8e, and Elizabeth J. B.
Smith. a. The Rev. J. Fl. Cassidy.
Joseph s. MCGrath. IS. and Agnes N. Rior-
dan. "a. The Rev p c. Gayan; s.,,.,
Harry N. Snider. %. and Helen @. snider
90 The Rev. T. e. Davis.
Martin K Holohan. 81. and Mary L. Rogers
20. Of New London. Conn. The Rev. +. J.
Harry H seyfarth. a. and Ethel N. Bash
lin. "a. The Rev w. ]. lyman.
Evan T. Fisher. 20. of San Francisco. Calf
and Elizabeth Burnett %. The Rev. r.
Thomas e. Chandler, %. and Agnes E. Smith
"a. The Rev. c. e. Smith.
Robert L. Cess a. and Elizabeth L. Hall
49, The Rev. H. r. D. sterrett.
Vincent H. Kramer. 3s, and Anna 2. Bella
betz:~34 The Rev. C. T. Trinhaus.
Charles D. Hobbs. %, and Ethel Crawford
81 The Rev. A. F. Anderson.
John p Buckley, At. and Mary Lappin, 25
The Rev II. d. Mitchell.
J. Charles GLADDEN.. 81, and Ina E
Courtney, 81. The Rev. r. Schmidt.
Harry r. spilman, %. of Dawson
Springs, KY, and Alice J. Middleton, 81.
Of The Plains. Va. The Rev. J. e
Karl w. Pritchett. 25, of Fredericks-
burg, Va, and Margaret Ann English
81, of Falmouth, Va. The Rev j. E
Cornelius w. wilIett. 81. and Edith A.
Wright 10. both of Marbury. Md. The
Rev. H. B. Hosley.
Samuel CAM, 81. and Katherine May
Murphy, 40. both of Kansas City, Mo
Judge Robert E. Mattingly.
Nathan Tatarsky. 80, and Anna Le-
barrvitch, 80, both of Richmond, Va
The Rev A. Shefferman
Bennett Hammond, "a, and Loula
Marguerite Beck, 20. The Rev. J. Daw-
son.
Samuel Deskin, rs. and Belle Yokel-
son, "a. The Rev, NJ. r. Yoelson.
Herman Brown. "a. and Evelyn l.. Tor
| ney. Is. The Rev. e. Z. Richardson.
The Washington times., 1923-05-30
LAUNCH IS
BOARDED
INFOG
"High Jackers," Armed Like
Kids Men, Take Scotch That
Arrived on Liquor Fleet.
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service.
NORFOLK, Va, May 30.-How
o large motorboat loaded with 300
cases of Scotch whiskey and oper-
ated by "honest" bootleggers came
to grief, was told here today when
q powerful and fast launch pulled
up at the dock of ship chandler
and it's woebegone and bedraggled
crew came ashore.
Boarded by 'High Jacks"
With sharp eyes on the lookout
for revenue cutters and enforce
ment officers, the launch started to.
ward Baltimore Monday night after
obtaining it's load of whiskey from
the rum fleet off the capes. A few
miles up Chesapeake bay men,
Der Of the crew related, they were
overtaken by high jacks" armed to
the teeth, boarded by a crew that
would have done credit to Kidd or
Morgan, their cargo transferred to
q ''long, low, rakish craft" and
the thigh jacks disappeared in the
heavy fog that enshrouded the bay,
leaving the crestfallen honest"
bootleggers not even a lone bottle
OF Scotch for personal use.
The actual value of their loss was
placed at about $4,000, ship side,
and If they had succeeded in
reaching Baltimore the cargo would
have brought fancy prices, as
dealers are demanding SIC and $40
a bottle there for Scotch.
The Washington times., 1923-05-30
DANCE DERBY To
BE HELD At
ARCADE
100 Fox-Trotters Entered in
Contest for District
Championship.

The Dance Derby" will supplant
the marathon craze which has
swept over the country and which
disappeared almost as quickly as
it appeared.
At least this is the belief Of the
Arcade management, Fourteenth and
Park road, who are making plans
to entertain the Shriners during the
coming shrine week with the first
exhibition of the dance Derby"
ever staged in the country.
Preparatory to the event which
will open at o'clock next Monday
night, a race track is being built
in the mammoth ball room over
the Arcade market, which will
measure one-tenth Of mile. >Spe-
cial decorations are being installed,
starters and judges stands, barriers,
and all the race track parapher-
MALTA incident to horse derby racing.
In discussing the innovation = OF
the Dancing Derby, something en-
tirely new in the annals of amuse-
ment and endurance, Manager Will
lard Of the Arcade said, that it
would mean much more amusement
to the spectators than the marathon
idea and would not endanger the
health or lives Of the participants
any more than a cross country
marathon or a track meet Of
athletes.
1.-THE only connection the dance
Derby" will have with the marathon
idea is that dancers who partici-
pated in marathons throughout the
country, have been invited, and
many Of them accepted, to
participate.
A race will be run every night,
beginning at o'clock, and ending
at 1870. More than a hundred fox
trotting couples have signed to enter
the contest.
There will be three winners every
night, similar to first, second and
third prizes won by horses on the
track. Prizes will be awarded to
each Of the winners, each night. The
grand Derby will be danced off Sat-
urday night, the winners being
awarded several hundred dollars in
prizes and silver loving cups.
The Washington times., 1923-05-30
DEGREES GIVEN
At. AMERICAN
UNIVERSITY
Ninth convocation Preceded by
Impressive March From
Chapel of History.

With Lucius Charles Clark, chan
cellor, presiding, scores Of degrees
were conferred at the ninth convoca-
ton Of the, American University yes
terday. The convocation was pre-
ceded by an impressive march from
the Chapel Of History to the grove
in which the amphitheater is stu
ated. The procession was led by DIR.
Clarence True Wilson, as chief mar
shall.
Recipients Of the fellowship awards
were John Vincent Madison, A. B.
B. D., the Swift Foundation scholar.
ship, to study at the University of
Chicago; John Burns Martin, A. B.,
Massey Foundation, to study at Har-
ward University; James Ernest Aims
worth tombstone, A. B., Massey
Foundation, to study at Oxford Uni
versity, England; Robert Moulton
Gatke, A. B., A. M, B. D., American
University fellowship, to study at
American University; Ryea Six Kim,
A. B., A. M, American University
fellowship, to study at the American
University.
Five OF the students received the
degree Of doctor of philosophy, in
Guiding Thomas Fitzgerald Carroll,
A. M; Isaac Whitman HuntZberger,
A. M; Raymond Alexander Kelser,
A. NJ, d. v. M; Stuart Lewis, A. NJ,
LIZ M, D. C.. L., and Wilbert Walter
Weir, NJ. S.
Degrees Of doctor of juristic science
were conferred on Ollie Roscoe Nc
CURE, A. M, L. B., and Michael
Angelo Mussman.
Degrees of doctor of civil law were
conferred on Paul Emery Hadlick,
IL. M; Samuel Theodore Holmgren,
A. B., LII. M; Edward Funston New
and Lester Wood, LII. M.
Margaret Mary Stewart, the only
woman to receive a degree, received
her doctor Of civil law on a thesis
on 1.-THE Legal Aspects of Feeble
Mindedness, with Illustrative Cases.
Master of arts degrees were con
ferred on Willis Power Baker, M. D.
James Alexander Bell, A. B.; Fred
erick Leslie Benton, B. S., NJ. D.
James Fitton Couch, A. B.; master
of science degree on Cyrus Boyntor
Wood, 3. S., M. l.. D.; master o.
= StlSIiCc III I)uDllC HSdllII' DdIHCS Ab
ner Tobey, B. S., Ii. B.; master o.
arts in diplomacy, Hirsch Loeb Cor
don, Phi. D.; Francis Marion Val
Natter, A. B.; master of laws il
diplomacy, Henry Bernard Hazard
LII. B.; master Of business admins
tration, Forrest Dwight Stout, A. B.
Georges Charles Williams, NJ. G. s.
master of laws of citizenship, Henry
Bernard Hazard, LII. B.; master o
commercial science, Benjamin Edwin
Buente, A. b., LII. B.
The Washington times., 1923-05-30
DE VALERA MOVE
|. NOSURRENDER
SAYSFR|END
Republican Leader Gave Order
Only to Assure Peaceful
Elections Ayers Hearty.
BY international News Service.
NEW YORK. Nav 30.-Edws

NEW YORK, May 30.-Edward
J. Hearty. intimate friend OF
Eamonn De Valera, self-styled
President of the Irish Republic,
said today that his superior's change
of attitude from aggressiveness 70
peacefulness is solely an initiative
measure for the Free State to fol-
low in order that the November
elections in Ireland be peaceful. 1t
is not an acknowledgment OF de-
feat. merely a cessation of aggres-
siye hostilities, Hearty asserted.
Hearty is trustee Of Irish Repub-
lie defense funds and was with De
Valera when he formulated the Pre-
clamation ordering the Republican
Army to cease warfare and not take
up arms unless attacked.
This order just found on a Re
publican messenger In Dublin yes
terday, was drawn up last April
81, according to Hearty.
1.-THE order is not surrender
Hearty declared. 1T is not COM
promise as far as can see.
Hearty declined to reveal De
Valera's present whereabouts. He
would not speak Of De Valeras ~
cent life but contented himself with
saving that 1.-The presidents free
dom is indicative of the loyalty and
faith of his followers" He admit
ted. however, that De Valera's hid
ing place is where the Free Staters
would least think of looking and
scoffed at reports that the Free
Staters know De Valera's where
abouts and can lay hands on him
at any time
The Washington times., 1923-05-30

giving the figure as whole the ap-
pearance of peering into the dis
lance. It has been so set that it
faces the south.
The monument is twenty one
feet in height and exquisitely pro-
portioned. The base beneath .he
plinth was contributed by the
State of Mississippi, through its
Grand Lodge of Masons.
The foundation of the monu-
ment is of Winnsboro South Caro-
lina) marble.
MANY FLORAL PIECES.
Among the floral pieces received
the day the monument was dedi-
Gated was one sent from New Or.
leans by Mrs. Lucy Anne Roberts,
niece Of jefferson Davis, whose
husband was Capt. A. w. Roberts,
OF Company C, Fourth Regiment,
Louisiana Volunteers.
A box of Florida palms was re-
ceived from Patton Anderson
Chapter, United Daughters of the
Confederacy, Palatka, Florida.
Much Of the credit for the protec-
ton of the Johnson's Island Gene
terry is due to the late United
States Senator Joseph Benson
Foraker, of Cincinnati. He per-
sonally negotiated the transaction
whereby title to the little plot was
vested in the Daughters of the Coz
federacy and later saw that mark
ers for the graves were placed by
the Federal Government.
Still later Senator Foraker
himself a Union soldier-secured
from Congress legislation providing
for a small appropriation annually
IN no exnendad for its Cara and
upkeep.
Johnson's Island, wholly sur
rounded by the waters Of Sandusky
Bay, is one of the most isolated
areas in the region of the Great
Lakes.
The most of the buildings com.
prising what was Johnson's Island
Prison during the Civil War have
long since disappeared.
The Washington times., 1923-05-30
CLOSE WATCH IS
KEPT OVER
CLARA
News of Lost Appeal Kept
From Hammer Slayer.
Woman Among Guards.
BY B. v. STURDIVANT.
International News Service.

NEW ORLEANS, La, May 80.
Little suspecting that California
courts have snatched from her
the last chance for freedom, Clara
Phillips, the "tiger woman" to-
day cheered her murky cell with
smile as she waited for the train
which will take her to San Quen-
tin penitentiary.
She has not been informed that
the court of her home State re-
fused to grant an appeal.
News Kept From Her.
It was a smile that has long
been absent from the face of the
hammer murderess' and replaced
the mute expression of sorrow that
haunted the cells of every prisoner
in the parish Jail last night. Every
now and then a soft peal of
laughter was heard from her end
of the dark corridor as she talked
with her sister, Mrs. Eta May
Jackson, who will accompany her
to California.
Morning newspapers were kept
from Mrs. Phillips in an attempt
to keep her from finding that she
has no other recourse than prison
as a result of action taken yester-
day when they ruled that another
trial will not be granted.
1T seems cruel to keep this in
formation from her." said Under
Sheriff Biscailus who brought his
prisoner from Tegacigalpa, Hon
duras, "but it is the best thing for
us. Mrs. Phillips is an erratic
and temperamental woman and
would hesitate to say just what
reaction the bad news will bring
about. 1t certainly won't make her
a more desirable prisoner for the
remainder Of our journey"
The sheriff also stated that rigid
measures are being made in order
TO prevent Mrs. Phillips from again
escaping the clutches of the law.
Special arrangements have been
made to keep her locked in a Pull
man compartment during the trip.
Windows have been nailed down
in order to prevent a leap for free.
dom through them while Mrs.
Biscailuz, the sheriff's wife. will
be on constant guard day and
night.
On one side of her commitment
will be Sheriff Biscailuz, while the
other will be guarded by Deputy
w. J. Hunter. Most of the re-
mainder of the car will be occupied
by newspaper representatives.
The train will leave here at 1910
p. m. today and arrive at Los
Angeles Friday night at 75O
The Washington times., 1923-05-30
YOUNG BALL PLAYER DIES
FROM BLOW OVER HEART

SALEM, Mass, May 3O.-Walter
Hilenski, a grammar school pupil,
was struck above the heart with a
pitched ball during an Elementary
School League baseball game here
and died a few minutes later. He
was thirteen years old and one Of a
family Of eleven children.
Hilenski was at bat for Phillips
Grammar School in the fourth In.
ming of a game with ST. James
School when wild pitch hit him in
the chest. He collapsed and was
dead. when taken to the hospital,
The Washington times., 1923-05-30

trying to cut the Spanish lines OF
communication near Tizziazza, ac-
cording to information from Me1illa
today.
The tribesmen lost more than 500
and the Spaniards about one hun
dred men
The Washington times., 1923-05-30
COMMITS SUICIDE IN CELL
UNDER A SERIOUS CHARGE

PLAINFIELD, N. j., May 3d.
Clarence w. Higgins, rs, member
of a prominent Plainfield family.
committed suicide in a cell at police
headquarters here by strangnng
himself with a silk cravat. he had
been arrested on an immoranly
charge.
The Washington times., 1923-05-30
Births Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50 Obituary Desk
BIRTHS.
Thomas w. and Alma Walsh, boy.
Myers and Emma Yalam. boy.

Thomas w. and Alma Walsh, boy.
Myers and Emma Yalam, boy.
Joseph and Hazel G. Perron. girl.
Charles H. Jr. and Lima Barton. boy
William A. and Fannie v. Meiklejohn, boy.
Francis E. and Catherine c. Kemp boy
Eugene E., jr.. and Anna NJ. Stevens boy.
Edward A. and Mary X. Green. girl
Richard H. and Marie s. Smith. boy.
Alfred ]. and Clara r. Bell, boy.
Carl and Thema L. Hess, IT,, boy.
Howard ]. and Margaret " Schlosser. girl
Ernest A. ana Louise N. Roehm. boy.
Edwin NJ and Anna T. Swing. girl
Earl H. and Mildred ]. Owens. girl.
Henry r. and Irma B. Anthony, boy.
James A. and Alice NJ Moran. boy.
William A. and Effie b. Weaver. boy.
BENJAMIN and Lena Levin, boy.
Louis f. and Mary A. Klein. girl.
william G. and Mary Shreve. boy.
The Washington times., 1923-05-30
DEATHS,

Sara r. Sheldon. 71-yrs.. Georgetown Uni. hospl
Elizabeth Croper. 81 yrs, Tuberculosis hospl
Maggie NJ Hill. SO yrs, Provd. hospl.
Joseph Novak, 43 yrs. Geo Wash. Uni hospl
Willie Bird. 50 yrs, 425 Hemsleys ct. s.w.
Edna Scott. 27 yrs. Geo. Uni hospl.
Andrew Smith. 70 yrs. 1853 Morton st. NV.
Caroline Colbert. IS yrs. 1922 Goth st. ne
Carrie Mann, mos, Freedmens hospl.
The Washington times., 1923-05-30
Wasted Words; Fined SIS.

James Bell, colored was fined SIS
by Judge Hardison today for vast
ing words. Bell told the court that
he had been arguring about nothing,
when arraigned on a charge of dis.
orderly conduct.
The Washington times., 1923-05-30

HAVE YOU HAD YOUR WIN
DOW AND HOUSE CLEANING
DONE? If not you have a few
more days before the convention.
Phone your order now.
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The Washington times., 1923-05-30
G. w. U. COMMENCEMENT
TO BE HELD ON JUNE 6

Commencement exercises Of George
Washington University will be held
in Memorial Continental Hall June 6
at 1890 o'clock in the morning. Will
lam s. Culbertson, vice chairman of
the Tariff Commission, will make
the principal address.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached by the Very Rev. Hughell
E. w. Fosbrooke, D. D., dean Of
the General Theological Seminary,
Protestant Episcopal Church, New
York city.