davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-26
HON. CHARLES S. THORNTON
STILL STANDS BY THE
BROAD AK

September |, 1899, Hon. Charles S.
Thornton, member Of the eminent
law firm of Thornton and Chancellor,
with law Offices at 1914 S. Michigan
Boulevard, became a subscriber to
The Broad AK, and from that time to
the present, he has been one Of its
constant supporters.
Each Saturday, during that long
period, it finds its way into the beau
tiful home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton,
corner 10th street and Stewart avenue.
Mr.. Thornton, under Mayor Carter
H. Harrison, honorably served the
citizens of Chicago as Corporation
Counsel and he discharged the duties
OF his Office, with great ability.
Mr.. Thornton always deports him
self like highly cultured gentleman,
and we feel proud to number him
among our many warm friends in
Chicago.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-26
One of the Best and Most Honorable Judges Of The Superior
Court of Cook County, Whose Reformation Re-
Election Assured Judicial Election in November

Petty, Bordentown; ]. Watson, Bor-
dentown, second; w. d. Light, Prin-
cess Anne, third. Time IA rs sec
onds.
440-yard run-Won by w. B. John
son, Bordentown; H. Prigg, Borden
town, second; J. z. Robinson, Prin-
cess Anne, third. Time SIS is seconds.
880-yard run-Won by w. III. Jack
son, Bordentown; R. Richardson,
Shaw Junior High School, second; c.
Pendleton, Baltimore High School,
third. Time 2:07
Running high jump-Won by w.
Petty, Bordentown; Walker, Booker
T. Washington High School, second;
Baskerville, Baltimore High School,
third. Height 5 feet 8 inches.
Running broad jump-Won by J..
Watson, Bordentown; "A. b Hutch
ems, Princess Anne, second; w. Petty,
Bofdentown, third. Distance, 20 feet
z inches.
Pole vault-Won by w. T. Dorsey,
Princess Anne; w. J. Carpenter, Prin-
cess Anne, second. Height, feet.
One-nile relay-Won by Borden
town; Princess Anne, second. Time.
1888.
always do your best; never mind
the rest; the games the thing This
was the motto of the Hampton meet.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-26

Hampton, Va.-Howard University.
| Washington, D, C., made a score of
SO points in the second annual cham
pionship intercollegiate track and field
meet, which was held on Armstrong
Field, Hampton Institute, with the
sanction Of the Colored intercollegiate
Athletic Association, and thereby won
the meet. Howard also won the re-
lay race. This entitled the Washing
ton competitors to carry off two sill
yer cups.
Hampton Institute won second place
by scoring 81 points; Lincoln Univer-
sity of Lincoln, Pa, third, 81 points:
Virginia Normal and Industrial In
stitute of Petersburg, fourth, 10
points, and Virginia Union Univer-
sity Of Richmond, fifth, 8 points.
Bordentown Manual Training School
Of Bordentown, H. j., took the honors
IN the interscholastic events by scoring
43 points. Bordentown also won the
interscholastic relay race and carried
off two cups. Princess Anne Acad-
envy Of Princess Anne, Nd, won sec
ond place in the interscholastic pro-
gram with IA points. Shaw Junior
High School, Washington, d. O., took
third place with 9 points.
Byrd Of Lincoln was the Star" Of
the Hampton meet. He scored Is
points BY winning three hrsts and
broke the Hampton Institute record
BY clearing 8 feet in the running high
jump. Anderson Of Howard rolled Up
II points-one first and two seconds.
Nichols of Howard came third with
10 points-two firsts.
Watson of Bordentown took highest
honors in the interscholastic program
by winning Is points-three frsts and
one second. Petty Of Bordentown
came second with y points-two firsts
and two thirds. Miller Of Shaw
Junior High School won third place
with 8 points-two seconds.
Edward O. Gourdin, the well-known
colored athlete, who made the worlds
record for the running broad jump and
also became Penthalon winner,
cleared p feet inches in his running
board jump. He also took part in
the 10O-yard dash and javelin throw.
Charles Fl. Williams, physical d.
rector for boys at Hampton Institute,
who had left his studies at Harvard
to attend this meet, declared that the
spirit of the competitors was unusually
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-26

fine and that the competition on Arm
strong Field was closer than last year
The educational institutions also sent
larger teams than last year.
intercollegiate Events
l00-yard dash-Won by F. "A. Byrd
Lincoln; w. c. Erwin, Hampton, sec
ond; R. F. Jones, Hampton, third
Time. 10 Is seconds.
220-yard dash-Won by w. Cook
Union; R. F. Jones, Hampton, second;
w. c. Erwin, Hampton, third. Time,
p IS seconds.
220-yard low hurdles-Won by w.
NJ. King, Hampton; H. H. Young, v.
N. |. l., second; Olden Davis, Hamp-
ton, third Time, 26 As seconds.
12O-yard high hurdles-Won by E.
P. Woodson, Hampton; w. w. Car
dozo. Hampton, second; Fl. H. Young,
V. N. !. l., third. Time, IL As sec
onds.
440-yard run-Won by Robinson Of
Howard; Strickland, Lincoln, second;
Bridges, Howard, third. Time, 81 SIS
seconds.
880-yard run-Won by Wyndon,
Howard; Bright, Howard, second; X.
T. Anderson, Hampton, third. Time,
2:O2.
One-mile run-Won by Nichols,
Howard; w. H. Webb, Lincoln, sec
ond; r. Graham, Hampton, third.
Time 4:41 rs.
Two-mile run-Won by Nichols,
Howard; r. Graham, Hampton, sec
ond; r. "A. Coles, Hampton, third.
Time, 1870.
Shot put-Won by Fl. A. Poindex-
ter, Lincoln; Anderson, Howard, Sec
ond; F. L. Dabney. Hampton, third.
Distance, IS feet " inch.
Javelin throw-Won by z. Har-
grove. Hampton; Anderson, Howard,
second; E. Taylor, Hampton, third.
Distance, IA feet 2 inches.
Running broad jump-Won by F.
A. Byrd, Lincoln; L. d. Mclean, Lin
coin, second; Doakes, Howard, third.
Distance, 22 feet inches.
Running high jump-Won by T. A.
Byrd, Lincoln; w. Cook, Union, sec
ond; T. c. Baker, " n. I. T., third.
Height, s feet 10 inches.
Pole vault-Won BY L. c. Baker,
". N. I. Il; L. d. Mclean, Lincoln,
second; @. Stephens, Hampton, third.
Height, 9 feet 6 inches.
Discus throw-Won by Anderson,
Howard; Young, Howard, second;
Gum, Hampton, third. Distance. 1lS
feet 5 inches.
One-nile relay-Won BY Howard;
Lincoln, second; Hampton, third.
Time 3:28 rs.
Interscholastic Events
100-yard Dash-Won by }. Watson,
Bordentown; Joseph Miller. Shaw
Junior High School. second; w. Petty,
Bordentown, third Time, 10 rs sec
onds.
Z20-yard dash-Won by ]. Watson,
Bordentown; J. Miller, Shaw Junior
High School, second; c. "A. Taliaferro,
Princess Anne, third. Time, p SIS
seconds.
l2O-yard low hurd1es-Won BY w.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-26

Battered as Second-CIass Matter. Aug
a 1907. At the Pest Office At Chicago
IN Under Act Of March 8. 1879.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-26
LYNcHING MUST BE STOPPED
Southern Educators Appeal for En-
forcement of Law

Hampton, Va.-That the crime OF
lynching should be stopped is the ap-
peal of white Southern educators who
recently signed their names to the
following open letter to state legisla-
tors and executives:
I'VE, the undersigned, engaged in
the work Of education, earnestly APP
peal to all citizens to exert their infu-
ence constantly and actively in con-
demnation of the crime of lynching.
'We furthermore urge upon our
state legislators and executives to en-
act, if necessary, and persistently to
enforce, such laws as will tend to put
stop to this species of lawlessness."
This appeal was signed by men and
women who are engaged in important
educational work-eight state superin-
tendents of education, eight presidents
Of state universities, Is presidents Of
state technical and normal schools, rs
presidents of colleges and universities,
and "A college and university pro-
fessors.
The list of signers follows:
John w. Abercrombie, Alabama;
Edwin A. Alderman, Virginia; Dice r.
Anderson Virginia; David c. Barrow,
Georgia; Robert E. Blackwell, Vir-
GINA; F. W. Boatwright, Virginia; o.
J. Bond, South Carolina; w. F. Bond,
Mississippi; a. L. Bondurant, Missis-
sippi; E. c. Branson, North Carolina;
M. L. Britain, Georgia; r. P. Brooks,
Georgia; Samuel p. Brooks, Texas; ].
B. Brown, Tennessee; Julian A. Bur
russ, Virginia; Pierce Butler, Louis
lana; Thos. Carter, Tennessee; w. S.
Cawthon, Florida; Harry w. Chase,
North Carolina; G. E. Coates, Louisi-
ana; Edward Conradi, Florida.
Joe Cook. Mississippi; H. w. Cox,
Georgia; Vim. S. Currell, South Caro-
lima; George H. Denny, Alabama;
Charles E. Diehl. Tennessee; Albert
B. ,Dinwiddie, Louisiana; Jas. ]. Dos
ter, Alabama; Jerome Dowd, Okla
homa; Spright Dowell, Alabama; M.
D. DuBose, Georgia; Samuel P. Duke,
Virginia; Joseph d. EggIeston, Vir-
ginia; H. F. Estill, Texas; J. c. FAINT,
Mississippi; VIM. P. Few, North Caro-
lima; B. F. Finney, Tennessee; julius
/. Foust, North Carolina; John E. Flu
trail, Arkansas; Frank Fl. Gaines,
Georgia; Sidney G. Gilbreath, Tennes-
see; John G. Hardy, Texas.
r. Fl. Harris, Louisiana; c. ]. Heat
wole, Virginia; Archibald Henderson,
North Carolina; A. B. Hill, Arkansas;
]. II. Hillman, Virginia; James d.
Hoskins, Tennessee; w. M. Hunley,
Virginia; Theo Fl. Jack, Georgia; J.
I. Jarman, Virginia; A. S. Johnson,
Georgia; J. E. Keeny, Louisiana; Jas.
III. Kirkland, Tennessee; e. g. Maphis,
Virginia; S. NJ. N. Mars, Texas; Vim.
j. Martin, North Carolina; John Pres
ton Mcconnell, Virginia; Edwin Minis,
Tennessee; S. c. Mitchell, Virginia;
Hs-A. Morgan, Tennessee; Josiah
Morse, South Carolina; Albert A.
Murphree, Florida; M. A. Nash, Okla
hona; Edward W. Nichols, Virginia;
Franklin N. Parker, Georgia; Robert
P. Pell, South Carolina.
VIM. L. Poteat, North Carolina;
Harrison Randolph, South Carolina;
w. c. Riddick, North Carolina; Wal
ter M. Riggs, South Carolina; Howard
E. Rondthaler, North Carolina; ". L.
Roy, Louisiana; Henry Louis Smith.
Virginia; W. R. Smithey, Virginia; G.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-26

Hon. Timothy J. Fell, one Of Chi
cago's leading attorneys, whose law
Office is on the sixth floor of the
Chamber of Commerce Building,
would make a tip-top candidate for
one of the new Superior Court judges
to be elected in November. Mr.. Fell
has for twenty years been constant
subscriber and we'll wisher Of this
newspaper.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-26

E. Snavely, Alabama; Henry N. Sny-
der, South Carolina; Edwin L. Ste
phens, Louisiana; w. S. Sutton,
Texas; David Y. Thomas, Arkansas;
Robert E. Vihson, Texas; john E.
White. South Carolina, and S. 7. Will
son, Tennessee.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-26
BACK FROM EXTENSIVE TOUR

Annette White Broadice is back in
the city from an extended trip through
Missouri and the southwest in song
recital
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-26

Vice President of the SOcmens Trust and Saving Bank and
One of the Many Strong Supporters of Mayor William E.
Dever Mr. Traeger Is One of the Best and Most Popular
Business Men in This City, and He Would Make Splendid
Business Manager For the Board of Education.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-26
HOWARD WINS AT HAMPTON
TRACK AND FIELD MEET

Howard and Bordentown Win Relays
and Carry OFF Two Silver Cups
Apiece-Gourdin Is Special Attrac-
tion-Byrd of Lincoln Breaks Hamp-
ton Record for High Jump and
Makes Best Individual Score.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-23
F FOREST FIRES
NOW UNDER
CONTROL
District Engines Aid Maryland
Towns-Fighters Hurt in
$3.50, 900 Blaze.
Continued from Page 49,


dreds of men fighting forest fires
| in this territory are putting up the
stiffest kind of battle to keep the
flames from the city suburbs and
from reaching Ridgely, w. Va, OPP
Iposite the city. The mountains on
both sides of the Potomac are
aflame, the wall of fire sometimes
reaching twelve feet in height.
The fire threatened the gasoline
tanks of the Standard Oil Company
in the narrows, but the heavy rock
formation above saved the prop
erty. The company has several
carloads of sand on hand for use
in the event the flames get too
near.
Hundreds have been pressed into
service to assist city and county
officials and the fire wardens in
battling the flames. Yesterday. on
Fayette street extended, women and
children joined the fire fighters.
Besides chemicals, wet carpets,
shovels and other implements were
used to beat back the flames. One
tract of ten square miles was
blirned over and the fire is still
burning, but in direction opposite
from the city. Sportsmen say the
fires have destroyed the refuge of
nesting birds and game in the
heavily wooded portions of the
hills.
Green Ridge mountain. where a
number of orchard companies are
operating, is q mass of flame.
Orchard employees are working day
and night to keep. the flames from
reaching buildings. Flames swept
down almost to the tracks of the
Western Maryland railway at Knob
mount Junction and employees dug
bitches and beat the fire for several
hours to keep it from reaching
cars and other property.
Homes in Narrows Park and the
Dingle for a time were seriously
threatened. The authorities are Of
the belief that the woods were de-
signedly set on fire as flames are
said to have broken out in num-
Der of different places almost
simultaneously on both the Mary
land and West Virginia side of the
Potomac.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-23
Births, Deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until
g p. N. Obituary Desk
MRS. DELLA a. ROACH.

Services for Mrs. Della A. Roach
widow of Lieut.. William q. Roach
will be held at her residence, 1905
Thirtieth street northwest, tomor
row at 1880 %. m. She died al
the age Of ninety-seven, YESTERDAY
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Mrs. Roach lived in Washington
for sixty years. William H. Roach
her son, was mayor OF Glen
Echo. She leaves two daughters,
three grandchildren and six great
grandchildren,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-23
R.L.CITIZENSSET
EXANP LEFOR
ALL D. {.
Association Leads in Move
ment for Better Lawns,
Gardens and Parks.
CONTINUED from Page 49,

Continued from Page 49,
Guy ". Collins and Ira B. Nutter,
the present incumbent.
From a mere handful of pioneers
in the then undeveloped northeast
the membership has grown to 500
One of the most valuable assets
of the association is ''Neighborhood
News" the official weekly publica-
ton, edited by Torbert and pub.
lished at 3137 Twenty-fourth street
northeast. With the April issue,
the weekly has rounded out its
fourth year of existence.
Principal among the improve
ments obtained through the activity
Of the association are:
An addition to the Langdon
School; the acquisition of five an
one-half acres for school purposes
and the erection thereon of the John
Burroughs School building; the nEw
police precinct station at Rhode
Island avenue and Seventeenth
street northeast, soon to be erected:
the Woodbridge post office; motoriza-
ton of the Langdon fire engine
company; the bridge over the B. and
o. right of way in the line of South
Dakota avenue; extension of the
sewer system, water and gas mains,
and miles of macadamized roadway
and granolithic sidewalks.
Want Street Paved.
At present the association is
strongly urging the. paving Of the
entire length of Rhode Island ave-
nue. and proper lighting. Addi-
tional fire protection and street ex-
tensions are among other needs
which are being pressed.
The officers of the association
are: Ira B. Nutter, president; Noah
J. Brumbaugh, first vice-president;
Mrs. James w. Byler, second vice.
president; Julian F. Belfie1d, secre-
tary; Chester r.. Smith, treasurer;
Columbus Brashears, financial Sec
rotary, and Arthur G.. Miller, assist
ant secretary.
Committee chairmen are: Robert
v. Bailey, streets and sidewalks:
William S. Torbert, legislation; r..
Fl. Ellsworth, schools; Robert E. b.
len, sewers and water; Dan s. Ring,
press; B. F. Edwards, fire and pO-
lice; Arthur j. Leck, lights and
malls: J. g. Hefty. public utilities;
Mrs. Jessie w. Cowles, meetings:
Oscar F. Ellis, lawns, gardens and
parks; Arthur E. Proctor, member
ship, and DIR. Charles J. Bovine,
health and sanitation. Mr.. Torbert
and Mr.. Nutter are delegates to the
Federation of Citizens Associations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-23
WILLIAM V. LUSBY.

Requiem mass for William V.
Lusby, who died at his home, S715
Jenifer street northwest, last Sat
urday. will be celebrated at the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament
next Wednesday. Interment will be
in the Mt. sOlivet Cemetery.
He was chief clerk to the vice
president of the Southern Railway
and an assessor of the Railroad
Administration. He is survived by
his widow, Clara M. Lusby, and four
children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-23
Found in River.

Wanted on suspicion of having
murdered his wife on New Years
day, Charles w. Day, colored, fifty
years old, 626 Second street south
west, was found floating in the
river yesterday at the foot OF
Eighth street. The harbor police
hauled the body aboard the police
boar and removed It to the rnorgue.
Lucy BurrelI Day, the wife. was
killed by throat slashing. 1t is the
opinion of the police that Day com
mitted suicide because of his act.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-23
BIRTHS.
Dorothy Thompson,

William e. and Dorothy Thompson,
boy.
David and Margaret e. Fenton, boy.
Phillip and Viola Swami, boy.
James A. and Mary e. Cox, boy.
Percy A. and Margaret i Davis, boy
and girl (twins1.
Morris n. and. Sarah Crane, girl.
Earle and Eyaline Jacobs, girl.
William J. and Mildred b. Moore, boy.
Herbert NJ and Mamie p. Hall. boy.
Francis J. and Christine /. Koran. boy.
James r. and Jane NJ. Prather, boy.
Raymond g. and Sarah G.. Turner. girl.
Robert A. and Effie J. Jehle, boy.
Fred and Ida Kogod, boy.
William n. and Orpah r. Westmoro.
land. boy.
Walter N. and Joyce e. Wilson. boy.
Arthur A. and Fannie p. Schnebelen,
boy.
Morris e. and Elizabeth Kern boy.
Warren r. and Elsie Clardy, boy.
jesse c.. and Helen r. Houston, boy.
Myers and Ida Stroruan, girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-23
RECKLESS DRYING Is. NOT
SO MUCH A CRIME AS IT is A
SYMPTOM OF PARANOIA.
At Occoquan Home For IncurabIel

At Occoquan Home For IncurabIes.
Boob-scooting over cross street:
forgetting permit. "a return match.)
The Court: How much money
have You got on your"
Dub-driver: "Ten dollars"
The Court: TEN dollarsi You've
got forty minutes to raise $40.
And If you come back here again
youth get six months to raise gar
den truck"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-23
DEATHS.

J Emma j. King: 81 yrs, $40 st. n. e.
VIM. J. Oliver, % yrs, Walter Reed
Barry B. Osborne. rs yrs, 1880 Mass.
ave.
samuel w. Hawken. IL yrs, 1908
Fessenden st. n W.
Sadie Van Horn. % yrs, George
Washington University Ilospl.
Stella M. Neal, 40 yrs, 1889 Otis pI.
n W.
John Shepherd. 60 yrs, 522 d st. m. e.
Mary G. Hazen. 10 yrs, George Wash
ington University hospI
David 8. Rudd, 80 yrs. Walter Reed
hospL :
Johanna Reese. 20 yrs. los R. l. ave.
Mira N. Metcalf. 10 yrs. 81 r st. n. ".
Henry Cain, SIS yrs; Emergency hospl.
Myrtle NJ Shannon, % yrs. $40 10th
st. 8. w.
Ida L. warthen, IS yrs. 1924 webster
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-23

John NJ sullivan, Ss yrs. Garfield
Linwood J. Brook, 20 yrs. Naval hos.
Infant of Louis and Bessie Schloss-
berg, 80 min, Columbia hospl.
Solomon Green. So yrs, Gallinger hospl
Robert l.. Spriggs, 81 yrs, Gallinger
Mack white, SIS yrs, 62s N. Cap. st.
Margaret Dyson, So yrs, 2o1O 10th
TheIma L. Mccray, 1 yr., 2s41 BEN
ming I'd n. - ,.o
Fla ave. n. e.
Sophia 4. Taylor. rs yrs, 20 Elvan
Lawrence Brooks. jr.. days. 10 De-
catur st. n. e. @
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-23
Wants Road to Oil Fields.

The San Antonio and Mexican
railroad has asked the Interstate
Commerce Commission for authority
TO construct and operate a line of
r rai.ra@a RON rom three sf... hlvers TO to
miles. The railroad is to be built
to reach oil fields in southwest
Texas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John H. Orspada. 26. and Nora c.
Connors. &c. The Rev VIM. J.. Brooks,
Thomas Kirby, SO, and Marguerite Nc
Kinley. 49, The Rev. James r. Mackin.
Vernon r. Bradford. "a, of Vienna, Va,
and Goldie Daily, 3s, of Herndon, Va.
The Rev C. NJ Compiler.
James Ray Thomson, %. and Nina
bivermore Rhodes. IS. of Norfolk, Va.
The Rev. w. G.. White.
Burial A. Blalock. 20, and Elinor r.
Moore. 3D. both of Richmond, Va. The
Rev. T. z. Davis
Dana Cameron Smith, II, of Wood
ford, Va. and Ruth Levy, %, OF
Bumpass, Va. The Rev. T. e. Davis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-23
One Hundred Gallons.

Z Wrong tags: speeding. Thought
twas all right; bought tags with
machine.
The Court: "well, what were
you going thirty-two miles an hour
for-did you buy the street with
the machine, too?
Silnp: mo, Your Honor, 1 just
didn't know how fast I was going"
The Court: TOO bad you didn't
buy a speedometer instead of the
tags. $25.'s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-23
On The Mountain Top

LIMB the mountain-stand the peak-and before you
there unfods panorama extending far your eye
reach Stay the valley and your view restricted by the
surrounding hills.
This newspaper properly used-wi guide you to the
tain top Read and your vision is enlarged You get birds
eye view of world You glimpse dongs the day.
Fail to it, and your view is lmed-you gno-
not only of events at home and abroad but of much that
you vtay-news very things that
have to do with your personal, everyday lfe
Some might be selling new, better economical
food utens that would add mmeasuraby your
and wbeng; better material shoes or clothing
but would know because of your view
You may read every line of the columns you over
look the advertising you still living the valley You re-
main uniformed about many things ought know order
to live happy useful profitable life this age of progress
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-23
Short Term Securities.
Furnished BY w. B. Hibbs & Co.

Prices at noon: Bid. Ask.
Am. Aluminium Is, 49,. I103 e 1855
Am. Aluminium Is, '33. 1O5% 100
Am. Cotton Oil IS, "a. SS 81
Am. Sugar 6s, 81. :. 1927 102A
Am. Tel. & Tel. IS, "a. 100 h 1904
Am. Tel. & Tel. 6s, '25. 5Kl115A
An. Copper 6s, '29. .I1O1 "A HOLY
An. Copper Is, 80. 49,. 1913 "a l103lS
Anglo Am. Oil TVS, '25. 1927 1913
Assc. Sim. Hdw. Is, '25. .)1O0A 101A
Bell Tel. of Can. Is, rs. 1O2 y 1929
Bethlehem Steel Is, '23. :. 1904 10O%
Canadian Nor. SIS 192410OIs l1O0is
Cen. Arg. Rwy. 6's 1927 97% 9SA
Central Leather SIS 1925. 9Sh 9SN
G. &C. & st. L. 6Is 1929. I1O0asl1O1
Chicago Tel. SIS 1928. -. 99iS l10Ois
DUPONT TVS 1881. :. 1O6A l107A
Goody'r T. CIR. SIS 1881. 1035sI104
Great Nor. rs 1896. -. l1O7A l108A
Hooking Valley 6's 1924I100Is l1004s
Humble Oil 51a's 1882. 97Ai 98H
Kan. city Term. 6's 1923I100A l1O0h
Kenecott Cop. rs 1880. .l1O4h1105
L., Men, IL. rs, 1881 9sN l1O0ss
M.StP. S.M.61s's, 1881 103 l1O4
Nor. & Co. TVS, 1880. 99ht1OO
Pa. r. r. 7'sy~. 1880. l1O8 q l1O9
st. p. I'm. D. 515's, 1923 l10Oh I1OOa
Srs., r. & CO., rs, 1928. 1O0% 1O04s
Std. o. of Cal. rs, 1881 I104N l1O5h
Tidew Oil 61s's, 1881. .t102N I103h
Tn. Tank Car rs. 1890. 1881 l1O3h
u. s. Rub. TVS, 1890. I107H l1O7N
West. I'm. 615's, 1886. los 1881
w. Elec. & Mfg. rs, 1881. 1867 l1O7M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-23
In The Brig.

Potomac Park; 1880 a. M; sailor;
taking the air--room was close;
so miles per hour. Cop was wrong
only going as miles per hour.
Turned over to naval authorities.
Next ten days will be right stuffy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-23
WITH THE
ALIBI
ARTISTS
THE TRAFFIC COURT
IN CROSS SECTION.
Being a skeleton record Of
cases tried in Judge Nc.
MahOn's tribunal.
Read 'Ena and Worry
BY DONALD McDOUGAL.

Dub-driving at car stop. Go-go
sign said go" and he went. So
did SIS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-23
A Bad Rreak.

Disobeying traffic cop. Was go
ing so slow he couldn't stop when
cop beloved; and the brakes
wouldn't work For disobeying
cop, IS; for driving with bad brakes.
IS.