davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-03-21
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

: Georgraphy by Activities 7. NJ. c. A.,
1886 q street northwest, night.
I Meeting--Kentucky Society. Franklin
Square Hotel. evening.
Citizens Association at the Sm0thers
Address Bishop Paul Jones'. '.Rsduc-
Friends Meeting House. 1911 street
northwest night.
Rookie Party--McKinley High school
Club. February freshmen. 1885 street
Free physical examinations for chill
dren under three years BY the Childrsn, 9
Four-and .a-laaif street southwest, ali
concert--The Motel Choral Society,
Memorial Continental Hail, for the bene-
fit of Washington Home for Children,
Address-Dr. Royal s. Copeland. be-
fore the railroad labor organization, New
Meeting Homestead, No slos, Brother
hood of America Yoemen, Northeast Ma
sonic Temple, p. m.
Meeting Community Social Club, CONF
class Boys Independent Athletic Club,
East Washington Community Center,
Seventh and G streets southeast, evening.
Social Dancing Instructfon--Jo hnson-
Powell Community Center, Hiatt place
and Lamont street northwest, 3:16 p. m.
o MsssinF o Gountry DaRsIns club
and q streets southeast p. m.
Meeting-French class. Spa nish classes,
Millinery Sewing and DreBsma king
Club; Wilson Normal Community Play
ers, Choral Unit, Lonesome Club: Column
bia Athletic Club, Wilson Normal COM
munlty Center, Eleventh and Harvard
streets northwest. night.
Meeting--Parent-tea class and Leo
ture in sociology, washington Opera
ChOrnss Dressmaking Class Gaelic,
Thomson Community Center, Twelfth and
L streets northwest, evening.
Meeting Club, Girl Reserves,
Junior Needle Guild, dramaticH. Achieve
ment Boys, Birney Community Center.
Nichols avenue and Howard streets
southeast, afternoon.
Meeting--French Clubs DressInaking
Club. Women's Exchange, embroidery
and Fancy Sewing Community Center
Band, Industrial Clubs. Cleveland Phelps
Community Center, Eighth and T streets
Meeting-Y Young Employed Girls, dub
\. w. g. A., 1888 r. street northwest,
Lecture--Mrs. b. IL Cook, y. w. e. a.,
1888 F street northwest 1:16 b. M
Lecturer. r. Keen. at the dinner OF
the American Forester, Garden Tea
House, 1914 Vermont avenue northwest,
p. m.
Address--Count IIya Tolstoy, Metro
politan A. n. r. Church, 3 p. m.
Meeting Washington Real Estate
Board, Wardman Park Hotel, evening
Dance--Sojourners' Club, Washington
Chapter No. 5, Red Cross Hall, Navy
Yard, evening.
Conferences on prison industries-New
National Museum, March 20, 20 and a.
Neighb0rh0od House. 47O ~ street south
west. March 81 to "a.
The Washington times., 1923-03-21
GEORGE SACHS|S
No DE- I'D, He
MAINTAINS
Man Identified" as Fall VIC
| tim by Police Put Up Sign
to the Contrary.

COLLEGE PARK, Md. March al.
George Sachs. Of Riverdale. wants
the world to know he isn't dead.
So insistent 10 he that the world
be cognizant or the fact that he
still breathes and has being among
men that he has put q sign to that
effect in his front yard. according
to neighbors.
Don't believe these reports that
j am dead-I'm not" the sign
reads.
Sachs difficulty arose when
County officer Thomas H. Garrison
identified a body found behind a
pile of building material at the Uni.
versity of Maryland stadium as
that OF Sachs, whom he knew well.
The body was later identified az
that Of George Shorr, 1916 O'Don-
nell street. Baltimore.
Shortly after the report was cir
culated that Sachs had gone west,
woman entered q roadside garage
near the place where the body had
been found.
Where's George?" she asked.
Have you seen George?"
What GEORGE" mechanic
asked.
George Sachs
IF You want to find George
Sachs, you'll have to go to the
undertaker's. that's where George
is" the mechanic said.
With scream the woman rushed
toward George Sachs home. A few
minutes later the startled mechanic
saw Sachs himself come out of the
house in high dudgeon and stick
up on his lawn his statement to the
world.
George Sachs, OF RiVerdale. wants
the world to know he isn't dead.
The Washington times., 1923-03-21
TRAIN RUNS OVER HIM;
ESCAPES WITH CUT HEAD

BETHLEHEM. Pa. March I'll
Frank Weisner, conductor of a
Bethlehem Steel Works train, was
riding on a cowcatcher of the
engine pulling long string Of Gin
der buggies. when he pitched for
ward, flat on his face between the
rails, directly in the way Of the
train.
The engineer did not apply the
brakes as. that would have given
the buggies the engine was pulling
a jolt, causing molten cinders to
fall on Weisner. The engineer
eased up the train slowly. Fellow
workmen picked Weisner from uu-
der the cars with a battered face
and an ugly cash in his forehead
The Washington times., 1923-03-21
RENT BOARD HEARING
PLEAS OF FIVE TENANTS

The District Rent Commission
today is hearing on it's own
initiative, landlord and tenants III
the Nansemond apartment house,
2140 n street northwest, in an
effort to adjust rents there.
Four additional cases against
the owner were filed by Mollie j.
Combs. Ida *. Essex, Abraham
Wolf and A. r. Murphy. All are
scheduled for hearing today.
The Washington times., 1923-03-21
BATTLE
]. s. For
TRADE
Admittedly Are Out TO Win
Back Commercial Supremacy
Lost. During War.
BY LUTHER A. HUSTON,
international News Service.

@ X a 4 i 4 II z
LONDON. March III Great Brit
ain. has declared war on America
mot q war Of battleships, airplanes
and long.range artillery, but q battle
Of bills Of lading, commercial cargoes
and merchant ships. England - OUT
to win away from America the COM
rnercial supremacy which the United
States captured during the war ana
u. leaving no stone unturned 20
achieve victory.
That the battle is already under
way was the declaration openly made
by Sir William JOHNSON Hicks, sec
rotary of the Overseas Trade Depart.
ment.
! We are turning America out OF
the markets she secured during the
war, Sir William said. We are de-
termined to restore our trade to the
same position as it was In in III
Would ResOtre Trade.
Restoration Of British export trade,
In Sir Williams opinion, is the foun-
datiOn stone upon which the struc-
flre Of EnglAnds future prosperity
must be erected. Without overseas
trade, he declares, ii is impossible
FOR Great Britain to survive as ma
tion.
EnsIand's staggering loss Of trade
during the war was emphasized by
Sir William. who il leading the fight
to restore British commercial pres
tige.
The value Of our overseas trade
has dropped approximately 1,500.;
100000 annually from where It was
in 1913, s. he said. IF we could get
that back So per cent of our unem-
ployed would automatically be taken
into legitimate employment, and we
would Get rid Of the moral degrade
tton of men having to live on dOles. !"
Campaign Outlined.
Sir William likewise outlined the
plan Of campaign that is being fol-
lowed. The keystone Of the cam
paign ii 4 system Of commercial at
taches to the various British en-
bassies, whose duty II is to keep
the Overseas Trade Department in
touch with every possible form Of
trade development. The infOrT1a-
ton thus obtained il transmitted
to the trade community and forms
the basis of commercial campaigns
conducted by British export and I'm
port firms.
At the present tinn6 Britain's
commercial consular service has
385 salaried officials and SIS un-
salaried posts. Besides these con-
suIar officials, England has appoint
ed trade commission in each Of
her self-gOverning dOminiona and in
India, whose duty II Is to promote
closer trade relations between the
d0mfniOns and the home country.
3 80 g. "A IL
The Washington times., 1923-03-21
FINDS PROFIT IN
Nj. RAINIER
MUD
tfa
Town Road Man Has Regular
y Price List for Rescuing
Mired Motorists.

!. If political aspirants of Maryland
contemplate mud-slinging in their
coming campaigns. it is suggested
by residents OF Mt. Rainier that
they stage their verbal battles in
that town. The town is so "bemud-
died" that Albert A. Kirk, town
road man, has found it to be very
profitable to help motorists out
Of the mire.
Al has his regular price list. 1t
- thus: Fords, So; trucks, SIS to
SIS, and large passenger cars. So
TO $40. 1t is seldom muddy roads
pay dividends for a town.
At a meeting of the towns solons
last night. it was decided to turn
over rs per cent OF the SIT he col
lected to AL because he worked
overtime"
One resident suggested that some
Of the towns fund be used to in.
stall a radio outfit at AIS home,
and that motor cars should be so
equipped, that when machines sink
to the hubs, operators may send
out an IS. o. s." for AL.
The Washington times., 1923-03-21
MUCH MONEY IS SPENT
ON HIGHWAYS IN HAWAII

HONOLULU, T. H., March 21.-
Prof. Frederick e. Terneaure, dean
of engineering at the University of
Wisconsin and a member of the Wis
consin Highway Commission, on O.
recent visit te-Hawaji, was enthusi-
astic in his praise of the roads of
the Territory.
"It would scare me to think Of
putting $4,000 to 100000 a mile
into highways in Wisconsin," said
the professor when told that some of
the main roads In the islands had
cost that amount.
The Washington times., 1923-03-21

To-day.
Minstrel Show. NJ H. A. and r.
W. II. A., City Club, evening.
;MAssttnE-The board Of home for
states War Veterans. Grand Army Hall.
Meetlnx-Di.trict society az the sons
Of the American Revolution. Lafayette
MeetinE-C Connecticut Citizens Associa-
Musical Recital--cfty Club. p. ni.
observation-disclosures won1en's Club, 1922
street northwest. $3.50 p. m.
Veterans, Pythlan Temple, evening.
quarters OF the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs 1874 N street northwest,
MsetinE Board of Education. Frank
lin School, $3.50 p. m.
os East Atastie GaS fsT
Center. Seventh and G streets southeast,
Rhythm instruction - johnson Powell
Community Center. Hiatt place and La
mont street northwest. ais p. M
Rhythmic dancing-Park view Com
munity Center, Warder and Newton
Meetings Minnesota State Society g
p. M; Columbia Players 1880 p. m. !;
Esperanto Club. 1880 ?; M: plain sewing
Twelfth and L streets northwest.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Guidance Clubs,
for boys and girls, Cleveland PHI ips
Community Center. Eleventh and Cliff
ton streets northwest. 3:15 p. m.
Meetings. Medical Clinic. Achievement
Girls Girl Reserves, Lovej0y Athletic
Players. L0vetOy Community Center.
Twelfth and . streets northeast. after
noon. ,
Dance--AImas Temple Patrol New
willard Hotel. s:80 p. m.
Free physical examination for children
under three years, by the Children's
Bureau of Labor Center No. g. 900
Lecture--WilIiam E. Stafford, before
the Wild Flower Preservation Society;
National Museum. evening
Tea--W aShingt0n Aiumnae Of Goucner
College at the National Clubhollse 1874
street northwest. 4 to 8 p. m.
Exhibit-Japanesea and Mexican Prints
by Helen Hyde. Public Library. March
Dinner--For the benefit of the Assem-
bly, home Circle, Northeast Masonic
Temple, TO p. m.
Exhibit--Homecraft ; and Needlework
at the Neighborhood House, 40 M street
southwest. March 10 to ~.
Tomorrow.
Gymnasium Glass City Club, to
Red cros: Class, H.ysiene ana nursing.
1880 q. m.
Meeting Harden Camp, Spanish war
ming.
Meeting-Trinidad Citizens Associa ton.
Blair School, p. m.
LectureM Norris Bien. Changes in
The Washington times., 1923-03-21
Bay State Card Party.

The proceeds of the card party
held last night at the Wardman
Park Hotel by the Massachusetts,
State Society will be devoted to the
fund being raised for the entertain
ment of the governor of the Bay
State and the thirty-three mayors
of Massachusetts towns who will
accompany him here in May for
the dedication Of trees in memory
OF Abraham 1Lincoln.
The Washington times., 1923-03-21
MT. RAINIER To
REGISTER
VOTERS
Plans Start for Election in
May-c Citizens Take Action
on P. o. Conditions.

MT. RAINIER, Nd. March 21.--
At the meeting Of the mayor and
council last evening, Elton Brown
and A. J. Plummer were reap.
pointed supervisors for the election
to be held in May. Between April
Z and IT the supervisors will have
two registration days for those who
have not had their names placed
on the town books. The elections
are for town officials only. The
election clerk will be announced
later.
A copy of the resolution adopted
at the special meeting of the citi-
zens' association Saturday evening,
relative to the local postoffice con-
ditions, is, to be sent to Congress
man Sydney Mudd. The associa-
ton favors having the local post
office become a branch station Of
the Washington city postoffice.
are Thomas c. Webb, H. w.
Blandy, Frank B. Smith, T. E. Wild
meyer and w. p. Earnest.
The election and installation into
office of the following officers OF
the Branchville Citizens Association
was announced yesterday: Henry
J. Bierman, president; o. r. Bever,
vice president; Thomas Fl. Dooley,
treasurer; Mrs. w. F. Mulligan,
secretary. The following were ap-
pointed on the executive commit
tee: John ". Cunningham, K. e.
Emerson and M. T. May. Mrs. M.
r. May has been elected to MEM
bership.
Boy Scouts of Riverdale yestOr.
day organized a baseball team.
Gerald Stroup was elected manager
and Kenneth Watts captain. Prac-
tice will start at once on the boule-
ward diamond
The Washington times., 1923-03-21
FREDERICK e. CHAPLIN.

Funeral rites for Frederick En-
mons Chaplin, Washington lawyer
and newspaper correspondent. will
be conducted at st. Johns Church,
Sixteenth and H streets northwest.
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock.
Interment will be in the Oak Hill
Cemetery Mr.. Chaplin died yester-
day at the residence, 2O27 c street
northwest.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Mary
Louise Libby Chaplin, and two chill
dren. Frederick Joseph and Marcia
Katherine Chaplin.
The Washington times., 1923-03-21
GIRL MUST WAIT
THREE DAYS
To WE'D
oIney, Md. Couple Refused
License Until Bride-to-Be
Becomes Eighteen.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, March 21.-
The funeral of Mrs. Lillian M,
Powell, wife of Steiner Powell,
who died on Monday at her home
near Bethesda, this county, aged
thirty.two years will take place
Mt $50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Burial will be in the Bethesda
cemetery. Mrs. Powell was native
Of Virginia and before her mar
rage was a Miss Sullivan.
p. Hicks Ray, of Solesville dis
trict, it is understood, will be a
candidate for one of the Democratic
nominations for judge OF the
orphans court for the county at
the primary election this summer.
seven others already are in the
field for the three nominations to
Be made. Ray represented the
county in the last house of dele
gates.
Apoplexy caused the death at
her home near Bethesda on Mon
day of Mrs. Elizabeth Haller, aged
Gixty.six years. The funeral will
take place this afternoon from the
Methodist Church at Concord, this
county.
Senator Frank A. Bfandegee, of
Connecticut, has increased his
MONTGOMERY county real estate
holdings by the purchase of seven
ty-twO acres in Potomac ndistrict
from Mrs. Eugenia Eliza Bull, pay
ing SIC, 500. Brandegee now owns
about one thousand acres in that
section.
Because the girl will not be.
eighteen years of age until Friday
Of this week, and did not have with
her the written consent of her
parents. John b. fairfield, of
,Olney, Nd, was refused a license
by the clerk of the court to marry
Miss Flayie Brooks, also of the
Olney neighborhood. They will
come back Friday, they said. and
try again.
Licenses have been issued for
the marriage of Miss Grace Pearl
Oden and William Norman Fox, of
Baltimore; Miss Flora M. Buchler
and Benjamin Franklin Foley, Of
Washington, and Miss Margaret A.
Rathnan and Frank j. Forelli, of
6eabroOke, Nd.
-
The Washington times., 1923-03-21
Births, Deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until
2 n. III. Obituary Desk
MRS. SARAH JACKSON SMITH

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
jackson Smith, who died at the
home of her son, Rexford Miles
Smith, 1866 California street north
west, yesterday, win be held at
Wright's Undertaking Chapel, to-
morrow morning. Burial win be in
Rock Creek. Cemetery.
Mrs. Smith was the widow of the
late Addison Smith, a patent att0r-
ney in this city. She was q resident
of Washington for. about seventy
five years. The SON is. the sole sur.
vivol..
The Washington times., 1923-03-21
WORLD EXPORTS SHOW
PRODUCTION Is GAINING

An increase in world production
OF merchandise, was reflected in ex.
port figures announced today by the
Commerce Department.
Value Of exports from all conn.
tries in January was $355,539. 1872
compared with $27S,S48, 469 in Jan
nary. 1922. World export values
for the seven months ending Janu.
airy 81 were $2,346, SO7,75S com pared
with $2,22S ,4O1,675 for the same
period a year ago. ...
The Washington times., 1923-03-21
LABOR CONDITIONS IN
JAPAN IN BAD SHAPE

Labor disputes and unrest are in
creasing in Japan, Commercial At
tache Abbott, of Tokyo, cabled the
Dope rtntent Of Commerce today.
There is much agitation against
landlords on the part Of tenant
farmers, the information said. I'm
employment is increasing and wages
dropping.
The Washington times., 1923-03-21
DAY ESTATE OF 100000
fF0R WIDOW AND DAUGHTER

ssia SYRACUSE. March 21.-The will
" Iof Dr.. James r. Day, former chan.
ceilor OF Syracuse University, who
died last week at Atlantic City, be.
-.-- Queaths his entire estate 20 his
-.- widow, Mrs. Hanna Eliza Day. and
daughter, Miss Mary Imogene Day.
The Washington times., 1923-03-21
.CHERRYDALE TO
H|.A|V|I'E: TR|'|NKLE
As GUEST
Governor and Other Notables
to Attend Fire Department
Banquet.

CLARENDON, Va, March 81
Arrangements for the annual ban
Quet to be given by the Cherrydale
fire department in the auditorium Of
Firemans Hall, have been completed
Chief C. c.. Donaldson said today.
Among the speakers will be Gov
ernor E. Lee TrinkIe. Senator Carter
Glass, Congressman r. Walton
Moore Of Virginia and Congressman
John e. Rankin OF Mississippi: John
r. Saunders, attorney general OF
Virginia and his executive assistant,
j.. Vaughn Geary; William G. Hall,
Of Leesburg, Va; Harry x. Green,
commissioner Of internal revenue for
Arlington county, and e.. Wade Ball,
treasurer of Arlington county.
Many prominent fire chiefs will be
guests Of the Cherrydale depart
ment, including George Watson, Of
Washington; Edward McDermott,
Alexandra; e. II. Rouse Orange;
A. b. Eaton, Clarendon and e. j.
who have accepted invitations are
Thomas j. DeLashrnutt, Walter 4.
Weaver, and Edward Duncan, coun-
"
George e. Garrett. Fred FL. Doe
will be toastlnaster. The Vernon
Reynolds orchestra will furnish the
music.
Officials Of Arlington county are
directing the citizens attention to
the fact that the poll tax is due
this month. Those who desire to
cast a vote at the coming elections,
they say. must register and pay
the toll before March 81.
John B. Meyers, who for several
years has made his home at Glen
Carlyn, Arlington county, will leave
shortly to join his wife at Phoenix,
Ariz., where they will make their
home with their son. George =.
A meeting of the fire committee
OF the Clarendon fire department
will be. held tonight at Clarendon
community hall.
The pool tournament being held
in the pool rooms Of A. L. Rein
burg is proving Of intense interest.
Eugene Rucker, playing Fay FUR
the first game, carried off the
honOrs by score of 100 to IS. In
Lem Heisnan, he won 100 to -.
Len Sebastian will play Eugene
Rucker. tonight at o'clock. The
tournament will run for twenty-one
days.
The plans submitted by Frank
Upman for a child's welfare sta
ton in Jefferson district, have
been accepted Among the places
being considered for q location lis
q part Of the SchOoIhouse grounds
at Del Ray.
A. L. Kelly and his son have,
been appointed official agents for
the Shrine convention to be held
in Washington next June. Those
in Clarendon desiring to rent rooms
for the accommodation Of the visi-
tors can obtain questionnaires at
fine real estate office Of A. L. Kelly
4 Son.
Funeral services for Kedrick
twelve fears old, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayo Samymers, Of
Ballston, who died Monday after
noon. will be held at Bluemont, Va,
today at o'clock
The Electa Social Club win meet
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Luz
ther F. Smith. Mckinley avenue,
Ballston, tonight.
"A Fort Myer Heights Boy Scout
troop il to be organized by Blakely
James.
The Washington times., 1923-03-21
RICHARD .CORCORAN LAPPIN.

Richard Corcoran Lappin, veteran
Census Bureau enpioye, died In
jefferson City, Mo-, at the age Of
sixty, according to word received
by relatives.
Mr.. Lappin, while still young,
came to this city and entered the
Government service. In 1890 he
received a position with the Bureau
OF Census which he held until the
time Of his death. last Sunday,
He is survived by his widow and
daughter Mrs. Bertrand HHtchin.
son, both Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1923-03-21
DEATHS.

John j. Reynolds. II yrs, Georgetown
csroiins s. DevauEhan. 50 yrs, sci
Herbert Highan. 10 yrs. Prov. hospl.
James s. Cannon, 40 yrs. 144T Fair
Rob Roy McKahan, a yrs. The Port
ner Apis 1862.
Isabel L. Glaacock, 70 yrs. 27os 18th
charlotte W. Flynn. 81 yrs. st. Eliza.
George r. Cox. ~ yrs.,. s221 Ely st. sc.
Isabelle v. Cox. IS yrs. 1921 Ely st. se.
Ethel 3 Balderson. 81 yrs. 1895 Irving
Archibald N. Bliss, 81 yrs. 1905 x
Ut. ne.
Ella Buckley, "a yrs. 81 9Th ct. ne.
Charles Goodale, "a yrs, 81 Hanover
Lillian N. Smith. II yrs. MINI. ana
Gait pl.
Edward F. Lewis. II yrs, 1928 Taylor
Jennie Tavenner, 72 yrs. 1914 10Th st.
elizabeth Atwell. rs yrs, Prov. hospI.
sarah q. Harvey, 81 yrs.. rs Seaton pI.
Roy L. Harlow, s mos, Children's hos.
Nellie Shirley. So yrs, 100 Quander st.
william Philips. S. yrs, 241s N ct.
Virginia Lane. rs yrs, s24 Bryant st.
Maria Smith. 50 yrs, Ills 22nd 1t. NV.
Bettie L. Carter, SIS yrs, 624 u ct. NV.
Dorothy Howard, 1 yr.. 1925 nth 1t.
NV.
Thomas c. Roane. 50 yrs. 252s F st.
Ernestlne Murdick Painter, Fl yrs.
Tuberculosis hOspI. -"
James Gambreii, AZ yrs, GaIlinxer hos.
YORK Robinson, 70 yrs, Freedmen
Martha Fsntoy. 45 yrs, 500 Mo. ave.
The Washington times., 1923-03-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS


DEATH NOTICES
on Monday, March 1s. 1923, at
$3.50 b M. At his rosideEic ia e street
northeast PATRICK %. GILL0N, pc.
loved husband Of Catherine Gtllon, aged
sevenfy-efslif, years. Funeral from his
late residence on Thursday, March z,
at 10 q. IN. strictly private:
GTLLON. On Monday. March ~. At $3.50
D. M. 1t his residences. 2l4 g street
northeast, PATRICK G. GILLON, Pc
loved husband Of the late CAfher1ne
GtlIon, aged eeventy.eight years. At
rangements FOR funeral Will be made
hereafter. Baltimore and New OK
papera please COPY.
DENTY-On Monday ut 80 .. M. &C
Providence Hospital RICHARD ".
beloved son Of Janffer r. Denty. aged
81. Funeral from Domaine sons.
Alexandria. Va. March g at go 9. lIl. :
MAJOR Monday. March 10. 1929. et
northeast, MANA CARR MAJOR: Fu-
neral services BY Rev. T.. Small. n
chapel Of .. w. Lee undertaking estab-
lishment. Wednesday, March "a, 1928,
10 o'clock.
e have been sure Of three things all
my life:
.eThs first IL that ANA final one
The second that was--a, fainter
..rhs third ana last of these. that +
And By this Divine truth was modelled
the life Of one known to many an
The Washington times., 1923-03-21
BIRTHS.

Milton II. and Mary Cooper boy.
Charles III. and Bertha G. Cooke, boy.
Philip and Sarah Golden, girl.
William .. and Catherine NJ. Lapck,
girl
Henry A. ana Bsulah MorIarty. boy.
Henry h. and Mary NJ. EntwisIs, boy
twins.
Howard f. and Ethel n. Crawford,
boy.
Charles l.. and Rheida E.. Sincox, girl.
Johnnie and Alice Mann, boy.
Walter e. and TheimA r. Johnson, boy.
The Washington times., 1923-03-21

A. L. Kelly and his son have.
been appointed official agents for
the Shrine convention to be held
in Washington next June. Those
in Clarendon desiring to rent rooms
for the accommodation of the visi-
tors can obtain missionaries at
q Son.
The Washington times., 1923-03-21

The plans submitted by Frank
Upman FOR a child's welfare sta
ton in Jefferson district, have
been accepted. Among the places
being considered for a location lis
part Of the schooIhouse grounds
at Del Ray.
The Washington times., 1923-03-21

Funeral services for Kedr
Samymers, twelve fears old, son
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayo Samymers.
Ballston, who died Monday af
noon, will be held at Bluemont,
today at o'clock.