davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22
DEATHS.

Nrv~+Ia r Watts. yr., Children's Hos.
Noyeia Bertimeus, 20 yrs. Gallinger
Irene Long. So yrs, 14os Park ave. NV.
Birdie Kerrick, 80 yrs, Tuberculosis
: William H. Brown. 40 yrs. Walter
Ne Tbomas q. Young, 6s yrs. on street
car 4th and E. Cap. SITS.
MARY Gertrude Garner, II yrs.' SIS 9Th
st. Ellen Sm L. Pollock. As yrs. 1901 Attn
st. Samuel staub. 20 yrs, Georgetown Hos;
Amanda Amelia Baggott' DO yrs'' 4SGV
0 STANFORD brown. 81 yrs. Garfield Hos.
George w. Johnston, Sc yrs.' IT'S
Mary ar; Dallas ouicksalI. IS yrs. 2O2s F
Alice A. Britain. IS 4rs'. 1910 Mass
~E William Wines, II yrs. Providence
Margaret Goetzinger. ss yrs. 1859
u Anna Fahy, IS yrs. Providence Hos
Essie b. McMillin, 55 yrs. in auto,
10th st. and Scott circle.
Maggie Johnson Sc yrs. 2319 I ct. NV.
Infant of Novela and William Bar
Nathaniel Crosby, 81 yrs. 42o N st: NV.
Richard Johnson, So yrs. st. Eliza
Doilie Vowels, Al yrs, st. Elizabeth's
Pattie williams, II yrs. s44 L ST. NV.
Frank N. Wilson. SO yrs. 1929 9Th
st. NV. ,
Lewis H. Davis. 65 yrs, Home for the
Aged and Infirm.
Amos Hamer, Sc yrs, Gallinger Hos.
Mary Ellis, 80 yrs, on street, 26th ana
SITS NV.
Annie FUR, 20 yrs. 924 cath st. NV.
James Warren Mckinney. II mos.
1923 Kingman pl. NV.
Phyllis Robinson. mos. s31 U st. NV.
Isaac Wesley johnson, jr., 3 mos 1OOo
18th st. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22
VETERAN ASKS
PEACE-T|ME
JOB
Wounded, Gassed, and Run OF
Hard Luck Prompt De-
mand for Work.
81 don't want charity. All I'm
asking is a mans chance"

II don't want charity. All I'm
asking is a mans chance"
This is the simple plea of Frank
I4aznovsky, who gave his health to
his country in three years of over
seas service. Through The Wash
ington Times he is looking for a
mans chance. to make himself
useful in peace time.
More than the usual run Of hard
luck has been the lot Of Frank
LaZnovsky. He was wounded and
gassed in action with the Second
Division of the A. E. F. The dying
echoes Of the plaudits for the last
OF Americas returned heroes now
find him out of work and without
money. His wife is in George Wash
tngton University Hospital.
For two months LaznoVsky has
sought in Washington a job for
which eighteen years service as a
private chauffeur qualities him.
Il have New York and Washington
operators permits" he says, land I
know the mechanism of an automo.
bile as well as any repair man. I'll
take a job in Washington or any.
where to- support my wife. l don't
care so much about myself. l can
give excellent references"
The veteran came to Washington
from Syracuse, N. Y, on advice OF
physicians who ordered a change OF
climate for his wife. He had hoped
to find a job, but his slim resources
were soon exhausted, and yesterday
his wife was taken to the hospital.
If you can assist LaZnovsky, cal
the city editor of The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22

VOU0ys
1Tidwinter OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES con-
ferred upon candidates of George Wash
ington University, Memorial Continental
west. p. m.
Meeting-The Trinidad Citizens Asso-
citation, Blair School, 8 p. m.
Meeting - The Washington wellesley
Club, clubhouse of the American Asso-
citation of University Women, 1850 p. m.
Home and Tea-U. 8. s. Jacob Jones
Post. No 2, women's City Club, 1922
street northwest, to z p. m.
Address-Congressma Hersey, Takoma
Park Presbyterian Church. evening.
Mardi Gras Ball-By the Kentucky
Society of Washington, Franklin Square
Reception@The Board of Lady Man
ayers of the Baptist Home, 324s N street
northwest, afternoon.
Lecture - DIR. Thomas v. Moore,
"Psychoanalysis and the Method OF
Washington Birthday Celebration
Washington Monument, a. m.
Colonial Dance-KallipOlis Grotto Band
Reception--Women's City Club, %
Jackson place, 4 to p. m.
Meeting-Country Dancing Club, South
east Community Center. Eleventh and @
streets southeast, s p. m.
Meetings-Boys' Independent Band,
p. M; Community Social Club, $3.50 p
M; Americanization Class, 1880 p. m.
Boys Independent Athletic Club. p
M; East Washington Community Center
Seventh and C streets southeast.
Meetings - French Glasses Advanced
1880 p. M; Spanish, Beginners and Ad-
vanced: 30 p. m; Capital Athletic and
Community Center, Eleventh and Har.
ward streets northwest.
Meetings-Sunbeam Club, 3:16 p. m.
Girls Reserves. 3:46 p. M; DramaticS
"a AAtf .0A
M; Millinery Class $3.50 p. M; Birney
Community Center, Nichols avenue and
Howard streets southeast.
Meetings-RecitaI by the East Wash.
Athletic Club. 1880 p. m. :. MEDICAL Clinic
8 p. M; Community Singing, p. IN.
Ozark Athletic Club, p M. Lovejoy
Community Center, Twelfth and Z
Meetings-French Glasses, p. M.
Dressmaking Club. p. M: Douglas Co.
operative League. 1880 p. M; Women'l
Exchange. 1880 p. M: Community Cen.
Walker Post, 1850 p. M. Cleveland.
Phelps Community Center, Eighth and
streets northwest.
Dance-Young Mems Hebrew Associa.
ton, \. M. H. A. Building, night
Meeting-Conduit Road Citizens AS.
ISOLATION. st. David's Parish Hall. 1
p. m.
Card Party-Daughters of Isabella, s:
oNACSS hOEtuWSStg y. IN.
Washihgton's Birthday Celebration
Fourth degree Knights of Columbus
Central High School Auditorium, S:1s
p. m.
Dance-The Ekdore Club, Du Pont
Studio, 8 D. m.
Pet Stock show-Boy's Club, clut
house. Third and streets northwest
p. m.
Lecture. e. Jones, 'The European
Situation" Y. w. c. A., 1888 r street
northwest. p. m.
Postponed Meeting-The Cosmopolitan
Club Of Washington, until March 1,
Gymnasium Class-City Club. to 4
p. m.
Meeting Citizens Associa.
ton, Masonic Temple, Georgia avenue
and Military road. 8 p. m.
acknowledgements Society, Wash.
ingtQp Club, evening.
Play-''The Road to Yesterday" Au.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22
RABBIT CLUB HONORS
ITS DEAD STEWARDESs

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22.-As b.
mark of respect to the memory OIL
Mrs. Margaret Mary Kelly, steward
ess Of the Rabbit Club for the last
thirty-seVen years, the board of gov
errors decided yesterday to close it's
rooms until next Monday.
Mrs. Kelly, who was the wife of
John j. Kelly, steward of the club,
died on Tuesday In the Pennsylvania
1ospltaI iolloWlng an operation.
Mrs. Kelly and her husband took
charge Of the kitchen of the club,
which numbers among it's members
prominent men in the financial. no.
liticaI and business life of the citv.
in 1886. The fame of her MANY
dishes was carried to all parts Of
the country by guests Of the club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22
MOTORMAN-C ONDUCTOR
FREE OF WOMAN'S DEATH

The Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company was exonerated yes
terday by a corOner's jury, who gave
a verdict of accident in the case of
Mrs. Mary Belle Harrison, sixty
eight years old, living at the New
Berne apartments, Twelfth street
and Massachusetts avenue north
west, who was knocked down by a
street car on February 10. The ac-
cident occurred at Eleventh and N
streets.
No action will be taken against
Frank 2. Matthews, motorman of the
car.
The same jury held Nose Worm.
ley, colored, SO Decatur street north
east, responsible for the death of
Jesse Dudley, colored, who was
stabbed November 81 last and who
died at 2218 Ninth street northwest
February 10. He will be detained
until the grand jury takes action in
MS case. II ,i-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22
BIRTHS.

Charles r. and Ellnora e. Walker. girl.
Victor o. and Sallie M. Skyberg, girl.
Jesse J. and Hilda Ramsey. boy.
Charles l. and Alice Ford. girl.
Frederick E. and Leah Weare. girl.
indian and Ruth A. Joseph. girl.
Raymond K. and e. Rosalie Fergu-
son, boy.
James and Georgia Malavites. girl.
Grafton X. and Mary r. Payne. girl.
Cyrus w. and Florence NJ. Culver, boy.
Joseph and Louise II. Borras, girl.
Deupree ]. and Maud Friedell. girl.
John s. and Eola r. Johnson. girl.
James j. and Esther w. Noonan, girl.
jeremiah and Julia Donovan, boy.
Milburn and Katherine Donohue, boy.
Christopher and Leonie johnson, girl
Andrew and Beatrice Hawkins, girl.
Franklin and Mary Fields. boy.
Clarence and Louise Harrod, girl:
Samuel and Floyd Robinson. girl.
Leslie and Camille Harrison, girl.
Arthur and Margaret Jackson. boy.
James and Sallie Marshall, boy.
William and Bette Butler. girl.
AvelI and Hattie Woodson. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

ditorium of the Central High School.
Band orchestra. Marine Band Hail.
Eighth and III streets southeast, p. m.
Meeting-Big Sisters. TOO Eleventh
party by
the Junior Dramatic Club, p m;
Freckles Club, 1880 p. M; the Winton
Athletic Club, p. M; Boy Scouts meet
Center, Eleventh and streets south
| east.
Meeting-Rhythm for Beginners and
A1dvsnced; s;is M; s sooat ns sng
1880 p. M; library open all evening.
e. ". Brown Community Center. Com
necticut avenue and Mckinley street
Meeting-Boys' Basketball Club. Boys
Juvenile Club. Boy Scouts meeting;
| @ streets northeast, p. m.
Meeting-Rhythm foE Girls, 1880 p. M:
Park View Athletic Club. 8 2; m; Boy
S SS9%s 1 cs3tsP Wards srk and new newton
Meeting-war Mothers 8 p. m;
Gse Boy soouts 7so apa o soys HtS
letic Clubs. 1880 p. M; Spanish Glass,
| 7:15 p. m: Sea Scouts. 1880 p. M; Thorn
son Community Center. Twelfth and l.
Meetins-Rhythm Glass for Girls,
1880. p. M; Aurora Boys Club. $3.50
/ East washington Community Center.
Seventh and C streets southeast.
Meeting-GirIs Recreation Club. 1915
II wilson H; NO Normal maui Midget Athletic Club.
Z D. m; Wilson Normal Junior Athletic
Club @ wilson Ri m Normal edmmnnity Gen.
ter. Eleventh and Harvard streets north
Bro~niss 7l5 D. Scouts G Boy Scouts 7s6
p. M; Petworth Community Center
Eighth and Shepherd streets northwest:
EIps se ciasses, SIS D. M: Boy
| Scouts, 40. 1880 p. m. Orchestra Re-
Lhearsal. 8 p. M; Mt. Pleasant Choral
/ ton, 8 p: m; stereopticon Lecture. s
p. M; Johnson-PoweH Community Gen.
ter. Hiatt place and Lamont street
Meeting-Carnation Club, Mems Club.
Senior Dramatic Club. Recreational
Club. Ratio Athletic Club. Dressmak-
ng Club widows N;e5es BFnss and
Howard street southeast. s p. m.
Meeting-MIIlinery Club. Folk Dane
ing Sewing &c Club Tessal Club In.,rnc
| ton, Burrville Community Center, Di-
vision avenue and Corcoran street. north
Meeting-Junior Boys Club, Z p. m. !;
Needle Work Club, p. M; Achieve
| ment Boys Radio Club. p: M; Prep
Athletic Club. p. m; EXCUSES Club,
| y. 10y oOOuSSS . ~. AAt'T VvSSS W ASH
ington Community Center, Twenty-sev-
| enth and n streets northwest.
| Meeting-Girls' Industrial Club, 3:15
| p. M; Children's French Club, 1880 p. m. !;
Achievement Boys Radio Club. 1880
| p. m; Home Economics. p. M; Com
/ munity Orchestra, p. M; Recreation
Club, 1880 p. ma Deanwood Community
Center, WhittinEham and Lane place
northwest.
Meeting-Girls' Basketball Game, s
p. m; Junior Art Club, I p. m. /: Dress
| making Club, 1880 p m: Lasalie Law
Club, 1880 D. M; Dramatic Club, 1880
| p. M: John Wesley A. NJ. E. 2. Basket
ball team, p. m. CIeveland-Phelps
| Community Center.
| Formal CHARACTERIZATION State
Voters Association, 1913. New Willard
! Hotel, Sis p. m.
Meeting-The Writer'S League Of
! Washington. Public Library. p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22
3,0O0-YEAR- old
LOVE TALEON
I. SCARAB
King Tut's Father Married
Daughter Of Guard, Relic
of Wedding Shows.
By ELLIS III. MARTIN,
International News Service,

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22.-It
o. only a bit Of white limestone
less than two and one-half inches
long-bearing some queer marks.
Yet it reveals one of the most
appealing love stories of all history
and provides the background for
the reign of King Tut-Ankh-Ame1,
Egyptian pharoah, whose tomb just
now is giving up priceless historical
treasures.
1t is the marriage scarab Of King
Amen-Hotep, III, father Of Tut
Ankh-Amen, the only one in the
United States and rests on a shelf
at the museum of Anthopology OF
the University of California here.
Sister-marriage was the unvio-
lated practice of the Egyptian royal
family until King Amen-Hotep III
married Tii-Bed a woman and
Syrian, a commoner.
Married Guards Daughter.
She was the beautiful daughter
of a captain Of his fathers guard
He fell madly in love with her
such a great love it could only be
satisfied by making her queen, his
first wife. IN defying the age-old
tradition, he almost brought his
kingdom down on his ears but he
braved 1t all.
Tut-Ankh-Amen was not the son
OF Til, according to Professor H. F
Lutz, Psychologist Of the Univer
sity Of California who deciphered
the heiroglyphics on the tiny scarab
and traced the love tale through
the mazes Of ancient Egyptian his
tory.
.Amen-Hotep III had a large
harem and Tut-Ankh-Amen was the
son OF one of these commoneI
wives.
"a Rose By His Wedding.
Tut-Ankh-Amen rose to the king
ship not by virtue of his father but
by marriage. He married the
third daughter of -Hotep "
his half-brother, thereby making the
half-brother his brother-in law
AmenHotep w had married his
sister at the age of 10. He was
better know as Akhenaton, the her
itic king.
There are two Of the marriage
scarabs. in the collection. The
larger and most perfect one bear.
in addition to the name of Queer
TIT, those of her parents. Kinl
Amen-Hotep II, known as Th'
Magnificent, did not try to hide hi
great love, the very magnificenc,
OF the scarab shows that, accordin:
to Professor Lutz.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22
VISITORS FLOCK
], To TOMB Of
KING TUT
- NH"H
I Electricity Will Charge Iron
Doors to Keep Of. Grave
Robbers.
BIZ international News Services.

.- LUXOR, Feb. 22.-The, most mod
ern of safeguardsS including great
iron doors charged with electricity
will be utilized to keep off grave
robbers when the 3,000-year-old tomb
of Tutankhamen is resealed by Lord
Carnarvon's exploration party, II
was learned today. These precau'
tons will be in addition to tons
Of limestone which will be poured
over the ancient burial shrine.
The flood of tourists has been
80 great with increaseds revenue for
the Egyptian government as a re-
suit that Egyptian officials have
formally requested that the tomb
be kept open for another week.
It was the original intention OF
Lord Carnarvon and Howard Car
ter to close the inner chamber at
the end Of this week.
Seek Ideas for Gowns.
Among the latest visitors were a
number Of Paris and London dress
designers, seeking ideas, They said
they expected the "Tutantkhamen
gown. to be all the rage later in
the year. It viii be a long robe
with flowing skirts.
So. widely has the epohcal dis
coveTy OF Tutankhamen's tomb been
advertised in the press throughout
the world that the explorers are be-
coming more and more disturbed
over the possibility of grave robbery
during the summer when the shrine
VIII be, closed.
Extensive precautions will be taken
against tunneling into the tomb
from some Of the nearby hills.
Expect to Find Records.
Scientists on the ground are
scarcely taking time to eat or sleep,
50 absorbed are they in the discov-
cries in the tomb. While no papyrus
has been found, 1t is believed that
some OF the sealed boxes In the inner
chamber contain records which will
throw interesting light upon Egyp-
tian life in the days of Tutankhamen,
thirty centuries before the coming
Of Christ.
Several boats were found in the
inner shrine, together with canoe
paddles, similar to those used CEN
turtles later by American Indians.
There are a number of statues of
animals. with the coloring fine and
fresh. There are bulls, cats and
woIf-like figures with. nercely glow
ing eyes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22
Cars Reported Stolen.

Neyle Colquitt, of Edgemore, Md,
reported that his WHY'S Knight tour
ing car, d. G. Al 1924, Md. 206,7O5,
was stolen last night from in front
Of the Continental Hotel.
Col. j. r. Lindsay, of the Chevy
Chase Club, Md, complained that
his Oakland coupe was taken from
In front Of the club house last night.
It bore Aicense No. Va. 4.122, /
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22
SAYS WALSH:
written Expressly for and Copyrighted.
1923, by International News Service.)

written Expressly for and Copyrighted.
1923, by International News Service.)
If George Washington was with
us today and Chief Executive OF
our country, he would first settle
all our foreign relations.
He would have our Government
restored to peaceful and amicable
relations with every country In the
world.
He would extend encouragement
and assistance to all the new de-
mocracies that have been estab-
lished since the world war.
He would remind them of our
own difficulties and struggles in
establishing this Republic and i'm
press upon them that America
stands ready to extend the same
friendship we received from friendly
nations in the dark hours when we
were cropping for stable form Of
government.
Foreign Entanglements.
He would reiterate the doctrine
which he espoused in the earlier
days Of this country when he gave
warning of the danger of foreign
alliances and entanglements.
He would give Americas whole
hearted sympathy to every people
honestly and sincerely striving to
establish orderly government.
Yes, he would even tender them
economic assistance If necessary to
stabilize their institutions and to
promote peace and prosperity; but
he would have our Government take
no position to perpetuate power by
force and he would raise his voice
in denunciation Of the practice of
burdening the people of the world
with taxes to maintain military
supremacy and naval armament.
The world needs Washington;
America needs him, at least the
spirit of Washington-his sincerity
of purpose, his high idealism, bis
knowledge OF government, and the
relations of governments to each
other as we'll as the relation OF
democratic governments to their
people.
Clear Thinking Needed.
Washington's clear thinking, fixed
policies and direct action are the
need of our day. An insistent de-
mand is everywhere apparent for
leadership that reflects an unmis-
taxable knowledge of the business
OF government, and courageous
determination to make the govern
ment. live. active agent in pro-
noting the public veal. The call
is for deeds and constructive gov
ernmental work, rather than for
words and indicision.
Washington would check the
growing apprehension in the integ-
rity of our Government. In a
word, Washington and what he rep
resented would renew our peoples
confidence in the capacity Of our
Government to meet and settle
speedily and adequately the diff
cult problems of the hour.
No period Of the world was ever
more taxed with perplexing prob
lens or more in need of Washing.
tons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk

N. C.. ana Myrtle B. Rhodes. %: Will
mington. N. C. The Rev. A. f. AnoeF-
William NJ. Riley. %. and Lillian NJ.
Kemper 81. The Rev. ]. N. Pierce.
oliver H. Scott. 81. Culpeper, Va. and
Ella Downing. 10. Of this city. The Rev.
Harry L: Clark. q. colches ter: 0 Vs.
The Rev. Harry D. Mitchell
Charles Edgar Newcomer; 3d. Beaver
Creek, Nd, and Susan Delano Torrey'
Of this city. The Rev. c. N. Jarrett.
Davis. IS. both of Hoadley. Va. The Rev.
q. Clyde Thompson, 80, Chambers
burg, va, and Esther Leidig. 20. Mid
dletown. Va. The Rev: Roger D. Wingsr'
and Faith w. Nites 20. of this city. The
John Wicker, 81. and Kathryn v.
Hubbard. IS. both of Philadelphia Pa
John r. Hooe. %. and Lillian A.
CIatterback. Fl. both of Warrenton' Va''
The Rev. John E. Briggs.
Arthur H. Erbe. Is, and Elizabeth IN M :
Schopp, %, both of Baltimore. Md. The
Rev. John E. Graham.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22
CITY CLUB BASKETBALL
TEAM MEETS VETS TONIGHT

The City Clubs basketball team
will meet it's first outside aggrega-
ton tonight, at 8 o'clock, at the
clubhouse, when it meets the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars
The lineup for the City Club is
as follows: Elmer II. Bliss, cap
tain; Charles NJ. Boteler, w. d. Os-
good and f. e. Johnson, forwards;
William S. Taylor and o. U. Singer,
guards
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22
HARD|NG'S TASK
GREATER THAN
WAS 6. VS.
Oldest Inhabitants Are So Told
by DR.. MiIburn-Other
Addresses.

George Washington's problems
were great ones, but the present
day problems of President Harding
are much greater. the Rev. Page
Milburn declared in an address read
today before the pa triotic exercises
of the Association of Oldest Inhabi-
tants at the old engine house, Nine
teenth and II streets northwest.
DR.. Milburn's paper was read by
the Rev. Harry y. Mitchell. Death
of a son in another city prevented
DR.. Milburn from being present.
A short business meeting pre-
coded the exercises. Six persons
were elected to membership. The
invocation was by the Rev. Mitch
ell, an original poem was read by
John Clagett Proctor, and Wash
ington's Farewell Address was lead
by Washington Topham.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22
LESLIE M. SHAW TO TALK
FOR SUNSHINE SOCIETY

Leslie M. Shaw, former Secretary
of the Treasury, will be the speaker
at the District Sunshine and Com
munity Society, which will be held
at the home Of Mrs. Arthur &.
Hayes, 1888 Sixteenth street, next
Tuesday at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Charles p. Keyser, District
president, will hold a short business
meeting, after which the program
will be in charge of the Friendship
Branch. Mrs. William T. Reed will
sing and Miss Livingston will give
readings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22
MISS ELEANOR REYNOLDS.

Miss Eleanor Reynolds, Of Phila-
delphia, who died here at the home
Of her niece yesterday, will be
buried in Philadelphia, where the
body will be taken today.
Miss Reynolds had resided with
her niece. Miss Bertha A. Lands,
at the Ontario apartments for a
short time before her death. She
was a sister of Rear Admiral Will
liam Reynolds, u. S. A, and Maj
Gen. John L. Reynolds, who died
on the field at Gettysburg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22
sERGT. SAMUEL H. STAUB.

Sergt. Samuel Fl. Staub, twenty
eight years old, will be buried at
Sharpburg, Md, tomorrow, follow
ing funeral services at the home of
his brother, Benjamin F. Staub, 70
Rhode Island avenue northwest.
Sergeant Staub died at the George
town University Hospital yesterday.
He was in service for three years
and was stationed at Quantico, Va.
Besides his brother, Benjamin F.
Staub, Sergeant Staub is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Roberta Staub;
his father, Thomas NJ, and brother,
Edward.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22
MRS. MAMIE e. CRANsTON.

The body of Mrs. Mamie E. Gran
ston, aged sixty-two, who died sud
denly in a lunchroom at SO4 K street
northwest last Monday, will be taken
to Alexandria, Va, the home of her
brother-in-law, DR.. Lee Wilkins. Mrs.
Cranston was an employee of the
Treasury Department and resided at
912 Massachusetts, avenue.
She leaves a husband. John Gran
ston, who is i'll at the hospital, and
a sister, Mrs. Rosalie Hendley, of
this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22
GIRL CLERK IMPERILED
WHEN TON CLOCK FALLS

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Feb. 22.-Miss
Emily Grim, clerk in the jeweIry
store of the W. w. Geary Company,
this city, narrowly escaped injury
when a large curb clock, knocked
from its standard in front of the
store by truck, fell across the pave.
ment land crashed through the store
doors, which were demolished.
The clock, which weighed a ton,
missed Mss Grim by small margin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22
Hurt BY Falling Timber.

Pinned beneath a wagon load Of
lumber when the vehicle overturned
yesterday at III SeatOn place north
east, William Hopkins, colored,
thirty-nine years old, 4S8 Tracy court
southwest, was removed in an un-
conscious condition to Freedmens
Hospital. His condition is not
serious.