davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-22
CAUSE FOR TROUBLE

CAMDEN, March 22.-General Hugh Scott, who settled many dis putes with Indians, declared today that he could settle the war in Utah with the Flutes without shedding a drop of blood
 General Scott said: 'The whole trouble is the white mans encroach- ing on Indian territory"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-22

secured the rfibilof Island sealing rights. Later seven of his vessels were seized on contention sealing was prohibited but restoration was made by the government.
 Boskowitz was associated as a young man with a group of commer- cial men who induced Seward to purchase Alaska from Russia. His firm was then heavily interested in the Alaska fur trade. *4t
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-22
Echo of Virginia
 Rappe Case in N. Y.

NEW YORK, March 22.-Medical Examiner Schwartz, after an autopsy on the body of Mrs. Frances Love Beckwith. noted formcr chorus girl beauty, who died yesterday. gave an opinion she met death in a manner similar to that which claimed Vir- ginia Rappe, in San Francisco. which Roscoe lArbuckle was implicated in.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-22
Second Snow Storm
 Strikes in Colorado

DENVER. March 22.-The second heavy snow storm within four days struck Denver, blanketing the city heavily with snow. One death from heart trouble Is attributed indirectly to the storm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-22
AMUNDSEN TO SELL HOME TO
 SECURE FUNDS
Norwegian Government Un- able to Advance More
 Money for Expedition.

NOME, March 22--Capt. Roald Amundsen announces that he has in- structed his attorney in Christiana to sch his home there to meet the debts incurred by his polar eNpedI- ton. Amundsen was recently in formed the Norwegian government was unable to advance further funds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-22
Fires il, Catholic Institutions Not lncendiary

QUEBEC, aMrch 22.-Deputy Minister of Public Works Guyon declared today that his belief was that the recent fires in Catholic institutions in Canada were caused by improper in- stallation of heating plants and not from incendlary origin. Guyon has made a personal in- vestigation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-22
Congressman Towner
 Resigns to Be Gov

DIES MONIES, March 22.-Con- gressman Horace Mann Towner, of the eighth district, has resigned D become Governor of Porto Rico.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-22
Daugherty Has Nomination of Harding Cinched

MIAMI. Fla, March 22-At- torney General Daugherty, com menting on his recent announce ment that President Harding will seek renomination, said:
 There will be no contest and those seeking to show that there will be a great fight will be foroibly disappointed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-22
Marble Property on
 Texada Island Sold

SEATTLE, March 22-The Ana conda Mining Company has purchased the Marble Bay mines of Texada Island, Strait of Georgia, which was formerly owned by Harry Whitney Treat. This was learned here to- day. Treat was killed several months ago in an automobile accident near Vancouver, B. c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-22
Frees Wife to
 Marry Sons Chum

DETROIT, March 22-That his wife might marry their son's chum. William Claude Whitney. trayeling salesman. obtained a divorce.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-22
GERMANS ARE URGING
 SETTLEMENT WITH FRANCE

NEW YORK, March 22.-The Times correspondent, in Dusseldorf ccpy right special. says he believes the ma jority of industrialists in the Ruhr are bninglng insistent pressure on the Berlin government to open ne- gotiations with the French.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-22

DAWSON, March 22-John Robin son died here today. He came North in 1898 and mined and freighted He leaves a daughter and a widow h Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-22
UNDER HEAVY GUARD

MONTICELLO, Utah, March 22.-- White residents are holding under heavy guard 40 Piute Indians to prevent them from joining the rene gade band which is being pursued by a posse.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-22
Standard Starts Drilling at Cold Bay

ANCHORAGE, March PA wireless from Cold Bay an nounces that the Standard oil Company started drilling yester- day. The Associated Oil Com pany has reccived by the steamer Starr an equipment duplicating tho Standards and will resume drilling immediately.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-22

Formula for Long Life Is Given to Public By Eliot

22Presdent Charles w. Eliot of advised those
  the smuns and enjoy all nat
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-22
SEIZIiSG HONEY. r:

DUSSELDORF, March 22. The French have started systematic collection for funds to repair prop erty damaged by the German sabot- age. Fifty million marks have been seized from the City Treasury and main post office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-22
 BISHOP FUTILE EASIER

ST LOUIS, March 22.-Bishop Tut tie is resting easier and physicians state his conditions is improving.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-22

KANSAS CITY, March 22.-New clews showing a state wide branch of the Fascist of Italy has been formed, is announced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-22
FASC|ST|S ARE
 NOW DISCOVERED

CHICAGO, March 22.-A branch of the Italian Fascist with 65 members has been discovered here.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

FURNIsHED-TWO BATHS; OLD CHEVY
Chase house; breakfast porch: sleeping porch:
shaded and cool; garden; chicken yard: ga
rage; June 1 to September 10. $500. Cleve-
land 173-W
Evening star., 1923-05-13

Here's Nice Investment.
New store very close to fine business cor
ner in NV. This is a real bargain: $8.25O
Finely rented. Investigate at once. Terms can
be arranged
A. r. CAMPBELL 14IO II NV. Main 4157
1Ss
Evening star., 1923-05-13
STORE AND DWELLING.
-nA

STORE AND DWELLING.
Price. $l2.5O0.
Or will rent for $125 monthly.
Well located on corner in the first COM
mercial zone northeast: 2-story frame
building; storeroom with 300 SO. IT. OF floor
space and large show window: living quarters
of rooms and bath; strictly modern: espe-
ness. A real opportunity for the right man
or woman. Inquire at room 9O6 District Ma
tional Bnnk bldg.
CORNER PROPERTY ON WIDE AVENUE.
south OF Florida ave-: annual rental. 81 92O:
part now rented to chain store; this property
can be sold at the low price Of $23. 500 for
quick sale.
SECOND COMMERCIAL.
Suitable for gas filling and accessory store:
near Florida ave. and 1st st. me-; will sell in
present condition or will remodel TO suit pur-
chaser; attractive terms.
F. H. DAVIS,
2O5 Continental Trust bldg. Phone NJ. 1910
Evening star., 1923-05-13

. 5627 Georgia Avenue.
large store In a new apartment house.
Good business section. Rents for S6250 per
MORRIS CAFElTZ COMPANY. INC.
e1S 18th st. Main 6I7
Evening star., 1923-05-13

THE MONTEREY,
Conn. Ave. and Porter St. NV.
One of Washington's 5 newest
and modern freproof apartment
houses. Apartments of three
and four rooms and bath, with
porches, elevator service.
APPLY TO MANAGER
ON PREMISES. I3*
Evening star., 1923-05-13
WANTED-INvESTMENT PROP.

CLIENT DESIRES TO PURCHASE ROW OF
small dwellings What have your EDWARD
p. SCHWARTZ. Inc. 734 18th st. NV. See
Mr.. Birckhead.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

FOR THE THREE SUMMER MONTHS, A
modern six room house in Takoma Park, Md.
Prce reasonable.
Phone Columbia 61S1-W. 13s
The Washington times., 1923-06-01
Lines Of SHRINE
AUTOS WIND
INTO CITY
Committee Caring for Them.
TranscontinentaI Caravan,
on Time, Due Monday.

Steps to meet every incoming
Shrine automobile were set in mo.
ton today by DIR. J. T.-Prendergast,
chairman of the automobile park.
ing committee. Every car entering
the District beginning today will be
met by official escorts and guided
to its parking place.
Medical attention, battery service.
gasoline and oil supplies are being
provided by the Shrine committee.
One thousand DeMolay boys are on
duty at the automobile outposts to
act as guides.
A list of parking spaces where not
more than 81 a day is charged, this
charge to include fire and police
protection, is being supplied every
visiting motorist.
The parking committee members,
In conjunction with the citizens
committee and the Masonic bodies of
Hyattsville, Silver Spring, Rockville
and Alexandria, will meet all-cars
at the District line, giving twenty
four hour a day service from today
to Monday night.
The transcontinental carvanan
will arrive on schedule time at 1890
Monday, according to word received
today. They will be greeted at the
District line by Snyder johnson and
DIR. Prendergast of the committee,
and will come in by Wisconsin ave-
nue. to Massachusetts avenue, east
to Union Station and back around
the Capitol along Pennsylvania ave-
nue. to the Zero Milestone.
The Washington times., 1923-06-01
GTONPARK
MUST CLOSE
SUNDAY
Carnival and. Amusement Re-
sort Under Ban by Attorney
r. L. Ball.

CLARENDON, Va, June 1.-CoIn.
monwealth Attorney Frank L. Ball
announces that the Arlington
Amusement Park and the carnival
which is now operating in the
Capital Horse Show grounds will
not be allowed to run on Sundays.
Ball further states that J.. Warner,
manager Of the carnival, will appear
before Judge. Harry r. Thomas to.
day to answer charges of violating
the health regulations, violating the
Sunday laws and also to adjust the
question Of the proper licenses
which Ball claims have not been
paid and are due the county.
The case of Thomas and Dan
Taylor, who were arrested Wednes.
day night following a fracas at
the home of the former in Del
Ray, was postponed yesterday until
Tuesday, June 8. Both men re.
fused bail.
The ladies auxiliary to the
Ballston fire department are holding
a three-day carnival on BaIlston
avenue for the benefit Of the de.
partment.
Capt. c. r. Taylor announced last
night that there will be a special
meeting Of the officers of the
Arlington county provost guard at
the county courthouse tomorrow
night at 1880 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1923-06-01
HERE'S SONG FOR NEW
SHRINE POTENTATE

BROOKLYN, N. Y, June 1.-The
following official marching song to
the incoming imperial potentate.
Conrad v. Dykeman, has just been
released, sung to the tune Of yes,
we have no bananas
Yes, we love our Con. Dykeman,
We've loved him for many a day.
To Misket of Brooklyn he's mighty
good lookin'.
A reg'lar good fellow, and say,
He is an old-fashioned Shriner;
They make them no finer:
So, yes, we love our Con. Dykeman
And Wen love him forever, Hooray!
The Washington times., 1923-06-01
WIFE
ISGRAN TED
DIVORCE:
Mrs. Grace G. MuIIigan Gets
$50 Monthly AIimony and
Custody Of Young Son.

ROCKVILLE. June Too much
corn" was responsible for the ap-
pearance in the police court here,
| on charges of disorderly conduct, of
Daniel Moriarty and Vincent Gal
lagher, Neutrality-suspicious., who are
] understood to be students at a
| Washington law school. They were
arrested at Glen Echo Park by
Deputy Sheriff J. Stanley Gingells,
who told Judge Riggs that the
] youths made themselves generally
| I1isorderly. Judge Riggs imposed a
fine of $25 and costs in each case.
Judge Edward C. Peter has signed
a decree granting to Mrs. Grace c..
Muiligan, of this county, an abso-
lutte divorce from Barry Mulligan,
of Washington; allowing her $50 a
month for the support Of the cot.
pies only child, Barry Mulligan, jr.,
aged eleven years, and awarding her
the custody of the boy. Mrs. Null
ligan was represented by Attorneys
William H. Talbot, of Rockville,
and w. N. Ellison, of Washington.
According to the bill, the couple
June z, 1911, and lived together in
SAoS City du0 <J1t4S GUILTY uulll
April IA, 1919, when the plaintiff
was without just cause or provo.
cation" deserted.
Kennon Peter Maddox, youngest
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Mad
dox, died early yesterday at his
home near Rockville. The funeral
will take place at 10 o'clock Satur-
day morning from st. Mary's Cath
Ole Churca here.
The annual community school day
was observed at the high school here
yesterday when, upon invitation OF
the faculty, the school was visited
by a large number Of its patrons
and other friends.
Exercises were held in the assem-
bly, hall with Prof. Harry Beal, the
principal, in charge, and Craig Bow
man, Of this years graduating
class, presiding officer. The pro-
gram consisted OF music by the as
.semblage, addresses by the Rev. p.
Rowland Wagner and Prof. Beall,
and other features.
The Washington times., 1923-06-01
BOotIeggers i'm Canoes
Defeated Haynes Plans
to Make Capital Dry

A flotilla of motor boats, bulging
with liquors designed for Shrine
convention consumption, have sue
ceeded in reaching Washington
after circuitous route in which
coast guard cutters.
This was admitted today by Fed
eral prohibition enforcement Of
ficials at Norfolk, who announced
they had learned what the liquor
fleet was doing during the week it
was missing off the Virginia capes
The rum fleet tricked the prohibit
ton officials by dropping down the
Atlantic coast until they were off
North Carolina. There they es-
tablished contact with the motor
boats used to land the cargoes.
In turn, the light-draft motor
boats filled their holds, put into Cur
rituck Sound and made their way
northward to Norfolk and Ports
mouth through the Chesapeake
and Albemarle canal, which con-
meets the sound with the Elizabeth
river.
It is by this route that the motor
boats continued to Washington as
part of the plan to supply the
Capital with liquor for the Shriners'
conclave.
Old inhabitants living along the
canal, made lockless and q free
waterway by the Government. re-
ported to the enforcement officials
that the traffic along the canal
has been unusually heavy the last
week. many strange vessels making
the trip up and down the bay.
While the prohibition forces have
not been guarding the canal, steps
will be taken today to place agents
along its edge.
Reports from Norfolk are to the
effect that the rum fleet reappeared
off the Virginia Capes today. Coast
Guard cutter officials announce
that the fleet numbers four YES
sells this time, but that the liquor
carriers are at least five or six
miles off the coast, well beyond the
three-mile limit.
The Washington times., 1923-06-01
CAR CD,
SCHEDULES
READY
Officials Announce Operation
Plans to Handle Crowds
During Shrine Week.

The Capital Traction Company to-
day announced special schedules on
all lines to handle late night crowds
during Shrine Week.
The company, it was announced,
is making every effort to prepare
to take care of visitors who are quar-.
tered in outlying sections reached by
its lines, as well as give an adequate
service on Pennsylvania avenue.
Fourteenth street and to other points
nearer the business section.
The schedules will be In operation
from June 4 to 8. They follow:
Fourteenth street ars will pass
7th and Pennsylvania avenue north.
west bound for Decatur street on q
five-minute. Roadway until 2:17;
then a ten-minute Roadway until
2;52; a fifteen-m minute Roadway un.
til 3:42 and a thirty-minute head.
way until 5:12.
Eighth and r streets northeast
Passing 7th and Pennsylvania ave.
nue. cars will run on a five-minute
Roadway until 1890, then cars at
1898, 12:48, 1903 and 1:1S.
Seventeenth and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast-Passing 14th
street and Pennsylvania avenue,
cars will run on five-minute
Roadway bound for. 18th and Penn.
sylvania avenue southeast, until
1888, then a ten-rninute Roadway
until 1852, then a fifteen-minute
Roadway until 4:43.
orgetown-Passing Seventh and
Pennsylvania avenue for Georgetown,
cars will run on Roadway better
than five minutes until 1904, then
On a fifteen-mniute Roadway until
5:19.
Florida avenue-Cars will leave
Seventh and Pennsylvania avenue
for Florida avenue on an eight-mfn-
ten-rninute Roadway until 1:46, then
cars at 1853, 2:13 and 2:28.
Seventh street for Rock Creek
Bridge-Passing Seventh and Penn.
sylvania avenue, cars bound for
Rock Creek Bridge will run on q
five-minute Roadway until 11:34,
then a ten-minute Roadway Until
1904, then cars at 1:19, 1884 and 1852.
Seventh Street Wharves south.
bound-Passing Fourteenth and U
streets bound for Seventh street
wharves, cars will run on five.
minute Roadway until 1926, then on
a ten minute Roadway until 1916.
then on a twelve-minute headway
until 2:02, then cars at 2:17, 2:23
and 2:52.
Chevy Chase-Cars will pass Fiji
teenth and New York avenue bound
for Chevy Chase Lake, on a ten.
minute Roadway until 1909, then
cars at 1:2O, 1885 and $50, then the
usual owl bus service every halt
hour from Rock Creek Bridge TO
| Chevy Chase Circle.
The Washington times., 1923-06-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Harry B. CAN'T, ss. OF MiIlersyille,
No, and FlorelIa y. McSie. The Rev
r. Johnston.
william T. clayton. 2s, and Teresa
Blade, 10. The Rev. p. DiPaoIa.
Clarendon b. williams, 81, of Atlantis.
Ga; and Blanche L spragins, e: q
James M. PRODIGY, FL. and Elsie ",
johnson. 81. The Rev. G. J. Hennessy.
Joseph A. Rafferty,, 81, and Mar
garet d. Rippard. 10. The Rev. J. r.
Masker.
Clarence T. Howard. 20, and Pauline
M siesel 90 The Rev; H shroedsr,
D. Long, 20. The Rev. c. G. Chappell.
Oscar q. Stouffer. 81, of Harrisburg.
Pa, and Carrie e. Traub, 81, OF Camp
Hill, Pa. The Rev. H. Schroeder.
Frank Walsh. 81, OF Portland, Ne,
and Mary Costello, %. The Rev. T. A.
Walsh.
La. and Mildred L. Beckwith, 81. The
Rev. c. q. Fultz.
The Washington times., 1923-06-01
HINES NAMES ASSISTANT
IN REHABILITATION WORK

Capt. o. w. Clark, of Cincinnati
Ohio, was named assistant director
in charge OF the rehabilitation
division Of the United States Vet.
Grams Bureau yesterday by Director
Frank T. Hines.
Clark will FIN post which has
been vacant for four months, dur.
ing which time the bureau has been
under Senatorial and newspaper
criticism for its failure to carry on
efficiently the vocational education
Of disabled war veterans with
which the rehabilitation division is
charged.
The Washington times., 1923-06-01
TULSA. OKLA, SHRINERS
ENTRAIN FOR CAPITAL

TULSA, Okla, June Follow.
ing an enthusiastic parade through
downtown streets, $50 Akdar Tenn
pie Shriners boarded a special train
for the Washington convention yes
terday.
The delegation is headed by I'm
perial Potentate d. D. Wertzber
ger, and is scheduled to spend to
day in st. Louis, and Saturday ir
Pittsburgh, arriving in Washing
ton at 1925 Sunday morning.
Two units, the band and patrol
are in full uniform. Many Of the
Shriners are accompanied by Their
wives.
The Washington times., 1923-06-01
RIRTHa

Percy L. ana Berthe Hale, girl.
Samuel L. and Lucille Foster, boy.
Fred and Claribell B. Chaimson, girl
Chas. c. and Florence b. Cato, girl
John A. and Pauline L. Spearman, girl
Ernest r. and Elizabeth r.. Love, girl
Albert r. and Margaret Coyle. girl.
Francis r. and Helen B. McManus, girl
John r. and Ellen G. McHale, girl.
Springs r. and Mary A. Moore, girl.
VIM. and Agnes Toomer, boy.
Chas. b. and Essnnie White girl.
Robert n. and Daisy Lanier, girl.
Chas. and Mary Vincent. girl
ChaB. III. and Blanche Bo1ding, boy.
Thomas and Sally Hall. girl.
Robert and Sophia II. Hutchinson, boy
Edward G.. and Ruth Harrison, girl.
Robert and Christine Carter. girl.
Geo. w. and Lottie Brent, boy.
Thomas and Ethel Dent, boy.
Chas. B. and Sarah Taylor, girl.
The Washington times., 1923-06-01
SAFETY NOWHERE.

Boob scooting up First street
at forty miles an hour, meets two
cars running, abreast, and there
are cars parked on both sides Of
the road. Boob can't stop, and
tries to squeeze through. Wal
lops q southbOund machine and
gets a crimp in his stearing gear.
Runs across sidewalk, hurdles a
fence and climbs terrace. Lady
watering flowers on terrace has
to buy SIS worth Of arnfca. Boob
pushes car down from terrace and
tries to beat it while lady is being
carried into house.
A Pressing Invitation.
Kind, of man we need more OF
says: Don't over-exert yourself.
The policen be here any minute
now, and they'll give you a lift. "
Gave him a lift as far as the
Second precinct. Records show
boob driving with dead tags.
Good Samaritan-Bum Driver.
"I was only going fifteen miles
an hour, Your Honor. I had to
hurry because / was taking a
friend Of mine to the hospital. I
just bought the car and the
dealer said didn't need to get
new tags"
HE was wrong
Carelessly colliding, $40; driving
with dead tags, $40.
RECKLESS DRIVER NO. /.
II was running toward First
street northwest on Florida ave-
nue. from North Capitol street At
IL p. m. When 1 heard a racket
behind me. / thought it was the
Fire Department and pulled in to
the curb. But it was only a speed
fool and 1 pulled out again. A
car was coming down First street
and he tried to dodge it by turn
ing north.
Used Head.
He made the corner on two
wheels and skidded across First
street on his side. There were no
pedestrians on the crossing Or
sidewalk, so no one was killed.
The fool saved himself by landing
on his head
Mysterious Disappearance.
Il was hurrying to get patti
ent to the hospital, your honor,
but / wasn't speeding. I wasn't
going over eighteen or twenty
miles. The reason turned tur-
tie at First street was that
turned too quick. That car up
sets very easy. The patient ned
ed attention, and / had to get
to the hospital without delay"
"The witnesses say that you
crawled out Of the car alone.
None of them saw any lady"
Athletic Patient.
why, you see, when I turned
the corner SO quick, to escape
that car that was going so fast.
the doors Of my machine natural
ly flew open, and guess the lady
must have jumped out and run
away"
''She must have been very sick.
Reckless driving, 500 or forty
five days. D
The Washington times., 1923-06-01
DEATHS.

John Smith. SIS yrs. u. s. s. H. hospl.
Robert NJ. Boswell, 10 yrs. 1884 A
st sw.
John B. Plante. 8. J.. - yrs. Geo.
u. hospl.
Rose woodward. 81 yrs, Prov. hospl.
Mabel w. Miller, 4s yrs, Walter Reed
hospl.
Mary Ryder, SO yrs. 1927 Gallatin st.
NV.
Robert s. Kearney. 81 yrs. 1924 Mon
roe st. NV.
Nellie NJ. Donohue. 81 yrs, sibley
hospl
Adelyn Selinger. yrs, Episcopal hospl.
Katherine Bayliss, 1 yr., G. u. hospl.
Martin T. Cavanaugh. mo-, SO44 r
st. NV.
Inf. Roy. D. and Nellie RomlneG, 1
mr., 1908 11th st. ne.
Emma Watkins, 46 yrs. 1919 Howl
son st. sw.
Emanuel Riley. IS yrs, Freedmen's
hospl.
The Washington times., 1923-06-01
ROAD HOUSE DEATH OF
WOMAN TO BE PROBED

CHICAGO, June IA rigid In
quiry into the death in roadhouse
Of Mrs. Eugene w. Lillianfeld was
under way here early today. Mrs.
Lillianfeld tainted while dancing at
the roadhouse and expired before a
physician could reach her. The
woman's husband is said to be in
Tampa, Fla.
Others in the party, according to
authorities, were two men and an
other woman. The latter, they
said, is Mrs. Mark Hughes, of New
York. Names Of the others were
not available.
The Washington times., 1923-06-01
POETS PLEA FOR DEATH
READ AT OWN FUNERAL

ROCHESTER, Mimi. June L.
His plea for death to end his suf-
ferings before another June" was
read at funeral services Of Leyland
B. Huckfield. nationally known
poet-gardener employed on the
estate of DIR. w. j. Mayo, Roches-
ter surgeon. Huckfield died re-
Gently after a long illness.
He was konwn here as the
''Bobby Burns Of Chicago HILL" and
was the author Of Break up of
the Saskatchewan and several
books on poetry, including Rough
Trails and Silver Meadows"
The Washington times., 1923-06-01
EDWIN s. ARNOLD.

Services for Edwin s. Arnold,
employee Of the Postal Department
for thirty-eight years; will be con.
Quoted tomorrow at st. Mark s
Episcopal Church. Interment will
be in Glenwood Cemetery. He died
yesterday at his residence, "a Sec.
ond street northeast.
Mr.. Arnold was at one time edi.
tor Of the Keystone, Pa, Reveille.
In Washington he was affiliated
with the Maccabees, Pennsylvania
Historical Society, Board of Trade,
and the Pennsylvania State So
3iety. He was native of the
Keystone State. He leaves his
wife, son and daughter.
The Washington times., 1923-06-01
Births, deaths
Phone Moin $3.50 Until
g p n. Obituary Desk
CHARLES w. BROWN.

Charles w. Brown, one of the
last three charter members Of
A1mas Temple, Mystic Shrine. was
buried in Glenwood Cemetery today
He was a native Of this city, but
some time ago moved to Sandy
Spring, Md, where, at seventy-five
he died last Wednesday.
He was member Of the Mt
Vernon Chapter, Scottish Rite, and
Washington Commandery. Surviv.
ing are his widow, q daughter and
a son.