davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-17
Changes in Stations Of "
Army and Nary Officers
OF Interest to Capital
Army

Maj. T. y. Gimperlins. Quarter
! master Corps. who has been attend
ing the Ecole de l'lntendance. Paris.
! France. has been assigned to du3y at
Fort Sam Houston. Tex.
Brig. Gems. -. r. Nolan and Stuart
Heintzelman have been detailed as
members of the Army board. appoint
ed to recommend action on applica-
tions for appointment of general of
nreis III the OIiIcers Reserve Corps.
They take the places OF Maj. Gen.
+. F. McGlachlin and Brig. Gen: Ia II.
BandholtZ, relieved Maj. IA. ii.
tailed as recorder of the board as the
relief of Maj. r. ii. BambergeF, ad- :
, jutant general
The resignation of Second Lieut..
Tracy T.. Davis. infantry has been
accepted by the President.
Capt. J. q. Teicher. Officers Reserve
Corps. at Norfolk. has been ordered
to this city for active duty under the
quartermaster general.
Capt. John +. Harrison, Coast AR
tillery Corps. at Fort Monroe. Va.
has been assigned TO duty in the
Philippines.
tilIery has been relieved from duty in
the office of the chief of staff War
Department and ordered to the Field
Artillery school at Fort sill. Okla:
Chaplain J. T. De Bardeleben. of
18th Field Artillery, at Schoield Bar
racks. Hawaii, has been ordered to
Langley Field. Va. for duty.
Capt. w. }. Bacon. judge advoca te
at Boston. has been ordered To this
city for duty at the War Department,
Lieut.. Col. {. A. Dougherty. llth
Cavalry. at Monterey. Calf. has been
ordered 10 Salt Lake City. Utah, for
duty with the organized reserves.
Savy.
Commander B. r. Ware has been
assigned to duty at the navy yard.
Norfolk. Va: Commander i. l.. Will
son. from the Naval Academy to the
Colorado; Lieut.. r. j. Jondreau. from
the Naval Academy 10 the Idaho:
Lieut.. NJ. l.. Marquette. from the Pe-
to the Marine Guard. PekinS,
Evening star., 1923-07-17
1900 CELEBRATE
SANTIAGO DAY"
Spanish War Veterans Hold
Annual Outing at Chesa-
peake Beach.

Members of the District department
OF the United Spanish War Veterans
and their friends are celebrating
Santiago day" at Chesapeake> Beach
today More than 5000 are on the
annual outing of the veterans.
Brief patriotic exercises will be held
this afternoon and concert will be
given by the Spanish War Veterans
Band. base ball game between
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Post. No !. and
Admiral George Dewey Naval Camp.
No. :. will be another afternoon fea-
ture. Members of the winning team
will be awarded the Galloway cup and
will he guests of the Washington
Base Ball Club at a game.
There will be thirteen athletic
events this afternoon--a 50-yard dash
for members daughters under four
teen: JO-yard dash for members
sons. under fourteen; 10Q-yard dash.
open to all under eighteen; a sack
race, open to all: a 50-yard dash for
members daughters under eighteen;
A shoe race. open to boys under six
teen: an egg race. open to all women:
a 100-yard dash, open TO all: fat
mems race, open TO all weighing 200
pounds or over: fat women'S race.
open to all weighing $50 pounds or
over: a three-legeed race. open 10 all.
and 50-yard dash for members over
fifty years OF age. There will be
prizes for the winners.
The general arrangements com
mittee is composed of Past Com
mandcr Francis c. Hahn. chairman;
Past Commander Jelre Costello.
vice chairman. and Past Commander
c1a'born s. Close. secretary treasurer
The finance committee is composed
of James J. Murphy. Arthur Fl.
League AMI Clarence \. BeIknap. on
the executive committee are Camp
Commanders Clarence \. Belknap.
John w. kimmerline. Clarence y.
Brewer. Adolph Graef. William ii.
Barstow. Dennis +. Cooney. Fred
erick. A. peller. Francis Van Allen.
Sadie W. Coulter, Nellie NJ. kerken.
Catherine pentIer Nora Alhers.
The atGletic Iomm"ttee is COM
posed Of Andrew J. kimmel. chair
man: Charles w. 'McCaffrey and
Arthur II. League. referees: James
j. Murphy. Harry F. Patterson and
Clarence A. Belknap. JUDGES: John
Shuster clerk Of course; Frederick
Zulch. assistant clerk of course:
Adolph Graef starter; John II. Ford
assistant starter; Clarence Il. Brewer
announcer: Charles Currter. scorer
and William Simmond. custodian OF
prizes.
The reception committee is com
posed of Daniel V. Chisholm. John
Lewis Smith. Harry F Patterson,
Charles w. Mccartney. W. l.. Mat
tocks. Charles J, T. Weber. James
+. Maynard. Lee II. Harris. J. Q. A.
Braden, Fl. &. Wilson. J. r. Greeley.
Samuel Mawson. Gustav F.. Rausch.
s. G. Cox. r. s. HodgSon and Jerre
Costello.
Aides-,Ie-camp are Charles Gwynpe
William O'Brien James j. Knbbs.
Daniel Foley. Frank Platz. John Gal
lagher. John A. OMEN. Harry Coul-
ter, George Parker. Robert Wallace.
Orlando Ducker. Arthur NJ. Berth
iaume. !. \. Baxter. Alfred e sim
mond, W. W. Goggin. l.. u. Jones
p. H. Quinn. John Murphy. John
NJ. Watts and joseph Harvey.
For the Shut-in
Evening star., 1923-07-17

China: Lieut.. }. Fl. Chambers, Medical
Corps. from the Naval Medica9 School,
this city, to the Colorado, and Lieut..
J. T.. Roberts, from Guantanamo TO
the navy yard. Norfolk.
Lieut.. Commander T.. T. Oates has
been assigned to the command of the
Monocacy. and Lieut.. Commander w.
ID. Chandler to the command OF the
Barker =
Commander Ralph Whitman. Civil
Engineer Corps. has been assigned to
duty in the navy yard division of the
Office of the Secretary OF the Navy.
He will relieve Capt. George A. Nc
Kay. civil Engineer Corps.
Officers at the Naval supply Corps
School of Application: Navy Depart
ment. have been assigned 10 other
stations, as follows: Lieut.. Forrest
lvanhoe. 10 the navy yard. Mare Is
land. Calf; Lieut. J. T.. Jackson. to
the Chaumont: Lieut.. l.. a. Klauer. to
the naval station. Guantanamo, Cuba.
and Lieut.. J. &. Poshepny. to the Mis-
sissippi. =.
Lieut. l.. ID. Gottschall. Chaplain
Corps at canacao. =. l.. has.been or
dered to the naval hospital, Mare Is
land, Calf.
Evening star., 1923-07-17
BAND CONCERTS.

Concert by the Army Music
School Washington barracks,
today at 1880 pm. senior band
leader students conducting.
PROGRAM.
March. "Tanphauser =. Wagner
Conducted by Wallace APP
pleton)
Overture. La Dame Blanche"
Boieldieu
Conducted by Alfred u. Gseil.l
Fox trot. "Runnin" Wild. Gibbs
Grand fantasia from Aida"
Verdi
Conducted by Charles F. Wad-
dingtonD
Solo for cornet, Pyramid
Polka LfD6ratl
OPlayed by William II. walker)
Waltzes, Dream on the Ocean"
Gunsl
Conducted by Olaf NJ Nord)
Selection from Her Soldier
Boy" .........R Romberg
conducted by Olaf NJ. NordD
(a) Fox trot. You Tell Her,
Stutter". "............. Rose
b) March. "Burr's Tri-
umphar .... Alexander
conducted by Wallace Apple =;
The Star Spangled Banner.
Concert by the United States
Marine Band. William II. Santel-
mann. leader: Taylor Branson..
second leader. at Walter Reed
General Hospital this evening
at $50 o'clock
PROGRAM.
March, 'Nibelungen". Wagner
Overture. "Maritana". Wallace a
Novelette,. "A Garden Dance" -.
Vargas
Euphonium solo Fantasia,
Massa : in the Cold Ground"
Mantia
Musician Peter \. HaZes.
NalSe de concert. "Donau-
weibchen" tSimplicius)St Strauss
Fantasia characteristics,
Spring Jubilee in the Alps" :
Gungi
Grand scenes from "Lohengrin. -
Wagner.
The Star Spans1sd Banner.
Concert by the United States.
Army Band. W. j. Stannard. .
leader Mcmillan Park. tst and
Charming streets northwest,
this evening at $50. -
March. Orient Comma ndery."
Mueller
Overture. The Merry Wives
of Windsor .......... Nicolai
Suite. Ballet Egyptien.'
|. Allegro &c
II. Allegretto
III. Andante SoStenuto
~. Andante expressive. =
IN
No Bananas" ... Silver-C -Cohn -
tb) 'Babling Brook
Kahn Donaldson
Selection. "Herodias." Massenet
Songs. la) by the Waters Of
Minnetonka". &C. Fl. Schmohl
tb) The Ratcharmer Of
Hameln" ....C. II. Schmohl
Excerpts from Going Up -.
HirSch .
March. "Almas" Mueller
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1923-07-17

The American Red Cross wilk staN
in operation its new first aid instruc-,
tion car on July 22 in an effort to
check, through education. the heavy
toll of accidents throughout the
country. The car will first run over
the Baltimore and Ohio lines and
will visit and give demonstrations at
many towns and villages on the sys-
tenn, where ii is scheduled for the
next five months. -
Manned by competent surgeons and
assistants, experts in first-aid in
Struction. the car is Of standard
Pullman type and is properly equipped
for the purpose ii is to serve. 1t
contains lecture room with seat
ing capacity of fifty persons. living
quarters for physicians and surgeons.
and is so arranged that it can be
quickly turned into hospital. for
the transportation of thirty patients
in case of serious accident For
this service it has been fully equip
ped with a surplus supply of ,f0od.
blankets. stretchers and first aid ma
terialS. 80
viii Tour Whole Country.
After the trip over the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. the officials of
which are cooperating by giving the
ear free transportation. the Red Cross
plans to send the car over other tines,
and thus embrace the whole country.
Evening star., 1923-07-17
ToDlfs AMusEMENTs.

BELAsCO-"rhe Return" comedy.
at $3.50 pm.
MISUNDERSTANDING Girls" vaude-
Vile. at 2:i5 and S:lo pm.
RIALTO-Aifred Lunt, in Back
bone" pnotoplay. at IL 80 am, 1:30, 1880,
5:30. $50 and 9:38 pm.
PALACE-Jack Holt. in "Nobody's
Money" at 1910, a.m., 12:15, 2:l5. 4:15.
g.. 7:f5 and $50 pm. -.
COLUMBIA-"Childr of Jazz," at
10:40 a.m.. 1926, 2:40. 4:10, $3.50.
7:i0. and 40 pm.
METROPOLITAN Mac
Lean. in "A MSh of Action" at II :45
am, 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45
pm.
CENTRAL-"The Last Moment" at
11:45 m. / AS, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and
$3.50 pm.
CHAADALL'S-"Don Quick Shot of
the Rio Grande," at 1920 and 12:40
am. 2:20, $3.50. $50. $3.50, 500 and
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1923-07-17
VETERAN DIES HERE.

Charles e. Lewis. q civil war vet
eran and for more than fifty years
connected with the Treasury. in this
city. died yesterday. at the Copley
Courts. 1914, 18th street northwest He
was eighty years old.
Funeral services will lie held
morrow at the home. at IL O'Clock
interment viii be in Arlington with
military honors. under the auspices
of Burnside Post. q. A r.. Of which
MIR. Lewis was member He was
a native of Poughkeepsie, y. Y. AT
the close of the civil war he came To
Washington and entered the Treasury
service. Where he remained for fifty
four years.
Evening star., 1923-07-17
RITES FOR r. B. YOUNG.
Funeral Services for longtime
D. c. Resident Held Today.

Young. q conductor on the Pennsyi-
vania railroad. and who had been a
resident OF this city for the past
twenty five years. who died Saturday
last at his home, 22S 10th street
southeast were held at the family
residence this afternoon at o'clock,
Rev. f. w. Johnson of Grace Baptist
Church officiating. The interment was
in Cedar Hill cemetery. The inter-
men. was with Masonic honors by
Harmony Lodge. No Il. F. A. A. NJ.
of which Mr.. Young had long peen
member. He was forty three years
old He was a member of the Broth
erhood of Railroad Conductors. He is
survived by his wife and one daugh-
Evening star., 1923-07-17

to complete its maximum strength by
Monday. when they go to camp.
The picture was shown under the
auspices of Capt Julian s. Oliff. com :
manding Company ID, and was in
charge of Lieut.. Thomas A. Lane and
Sergt. Arthur L. Millmore OF Com
pany d and Sergt. Slocum of the Sig
nal Corps.
. A smoker and feed will be given
in room $40. National Guard Armory,
tonight after grill to the new men
who have recently enlisted. This will
close, the recruiting campaign.
Evening star., 1923-07-17
MINISTER ARRESTED.
Charge Rev. DR.. S. p. w. Drew
With Larceny After Trust.

Rev. DIR. Simon p. w. Drew, colored.
pastor OF Cosmopolitan Baptist
Church and head of the White Cross
free labor bureau. was arrested yes
terday on warrant charging him
with larceny after trust in connection
with the disappearance of two suit
cases. the property of Dallas Griffith
colored, 1922 Morris street northeast.
Grifhth claimed he left the suit cases
in charge OF DR.. Drew. and when he
returned for them they had disap
peared. The minister was released on
$500 bond The suit cases were re-
covered.
Evening star., 1923-07-17

For the Shut-in
Send GUIDES flowers. Fra grant home
grown flowers. 1912 F.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star., 1923-07-17
WAR FILM SHOWN.
Co. D Conducts Campaign to En-
list More as Guardsmen.

Flashes of Action" "A five-reel
movie of actual fighting and condi-
tions at the battlefropts. during the
world war, was shown to an audience
at the Mems Club. Langley Methodist
Episcopal Church. last night
This is part of the recruiting cam
paign being waged by Company ID,
National Guard. District of Colum bia. :.
Evening star., 1923-07-17
kresSe store Sells WiIdrOot.

The kresge ! and 10 Store has lust
received new stock of Wildroot hair
tonic and Wildroot liquid shampoos
as advertised in national magazines
advertisement.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22

Billy the bull didn't like red. Every
body in Squealy-Moo Land knew that
even Gad-about Gobbler had enough
sense to keep ont of the pasture ,ot.
Billy was really fine fellow, bu,
like lots of nice people, he had fad.
Just as you don't like soup with
onions in it, or going to bed early, or
let-down dresses, or an overcoat, or
castor-oil, or the school-bell.
Really, when l think of it, Billy is
quite sensible. there being only one
thing he doesn't like and a hundred
and one things we don't like. I'm as
sure as anything that onions and
dresses and Overcoats and castor-o;l
and SCHOOLGIRLS never worried Bill :
for a minute. No doubt he thinks
we are queer.
But there, I'll have to start all
over again.
One day Missez Cow said to him,
says she, "Billy. you're very foolish
to hate red Some of the loveliest
things in the world are red. Roses
and sunsets and barns. Why, my
goodness, In the cold winter time
you're tickled to death to stay in the
red barn and keep warm"
"Yes. / know" snorted Billy. raw
ing the ground obstfnately. 81 do
like a few red things. 1t all depends
on what they are. If it's something
] don't know about. then I get all
upset. I just can't help it-likc
that thing that goes tearing along
the road on the other side of the
fence sometimes. It's not only red
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22

and shiny but it snOrts and yells and
shutters and shricks until it gets on
my nerves. But it goes so fast l
never can catch up % it-nOt even l..
| could get over the fence
Suddenly Billy lifted his head. Of
in the distance was chug. chuggi1g
sound that came nearer and nearer.
There it is now roared Billy
angrily. 1T just comes here TO
tease me-"
And before Missez Cow could stop
him, he lowered his head and rushed
for the fence.
Billy was so mad that his horns
took off the two top bars and he
went over with leap-right at the
shiny red thing that. was almost be-
side him.
There was a noise and the red
thing stopped.
In a few minutes Billy came imp
ing back.
Il guess it didn't like me either. :"
he painted. It'll can buck awfully
hard. A lot harder than l can"
Nancy and Nick and Mister Dodger
washed off his sore places and tied
him IN. Billy took it all as patiently
as lamb.
Missez Cow was Just about 10 say.
81 told you so. Billy Bull" but the
fairyman stopped her.
"A good lesson like this is worth 4
hundred lectures" he whispered.
Billy won't NEEDLE with an auto
mobile again."
Ito Be Continued.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
CONDO
Story by Hal Cochran

grabbed Jack
he
%atchman what's all h:' he
having terrible time trying to still on leg
someone been trying steal this
Then he dragged Chatter
and
arm late he snapped as lie turned and left
The Washington times., 1923-11-30
MARINE A R NJ !.
BANQUET To
BE GAY
Football Team, as Guest Of
Chamber, Will Enjoy Stunts
Now Kept Secret.

Arrangements for the dinner Of
honor the Chamber of Commerce
has planned for the members of the
MariEe-Third Army Corps football
teams following the game tomorrow.
have practically been comp. Ated.
Carefully yelling the program for
the evening, officials have let IT he
know that there will be lots Of
fun" No one shall know what is
going to happen until it has been
staged.
Two bands, one from the Army
and the other from the Marines.
will vie with each other at the
game. There will be stunts. hut
again taciturn commerce officers re-
fuse to say what these stunts viii
be.
Should the Marines win the game
the secretary OF War will present
them with the silver trophy. If
the Army men win the Secretary OF
the Navy VIII hand over the cup.
tie game has not been brought
INTO CONSIDERATION. However, should
the outcome be a tie. praSiS1a,,+
Isaac Cans will present the cnn ~
the chamber for next wears ,yir,,a, =,
Chairman Cans win have Sanato,.
and Mrs. Ban, DR.. and Mrs sxUiIIis rrti - :
Mather Lewis, and Assistant Sec
retary OF Labor Henning in his how
The governors of Maryland Virpinia
West Virginia and PennsvIvania
have been invited. :.
The Washington times., 1923-11-30
]. I. CH|NN DIES
SOON At TER
HIS WIFE
Father of Two DC. Newspaper
Men. Lived Through Thanks
giving, as He Had Hoped.

s &
James T. Chinn, father of James
=. and Augustus Chinn, well-known
Washington newspaper men, died
last night at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Cornelius Horan, 111a
Fourth street. northeast. His wife
died on the 14th of this month.
Mr.. Chinn's death followed an i'll
ness Of three years from paralysis,
his condition becoming serious with
in the last three months, but he car
ried out his last wish of living
through Thanksgiving.
He was born November H., 1868,
in Stafford county, Virginia. and
taught school in Falmouth, VT, for
q number of years before coming to
this city in 1896. He was employed
in the city postoffice here for more
than twenty years before his illness.
He was a member Of the Vaughn
Bible class of the Calvary Baptist
church and of the Modern WoOdmen
Of America.
Funeral services will be held at Q
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
residence Of Mrs. Horan. Burial will
be in Prospect FILL cemetery.
Besides his, two sons he is sur
Sived by two daughters, Helen and
Dorothy.
The Washington times., 1923-11-30
WASHINGTON DOCTORS
CONSIDER "BLAcKLIST''

The possibility of Washington
physicians establishing "black
list" composed of patients whom
they consider able to pay, but who
steadfastly refuse to. was discussed
last night at a meeting of the
District of Columbia Medical Society
The proposal would be substan-
TALLY this: Once every three months
physicians would send inftp a central
bureau the names OF those pa.
tients who have refused to pay
them. These names would be kept
on file and whenever physician
received a call to new patients
he could call the bureau and find
out their status. .
Such a bureau has ben tried out
in Chicago and has been found to
work satisfactorily. It was pointed
out that the local doctors have
no desire to list the names Of poor
people who canont pay. 1t is only
those who waste their money on
luxuries" and then refuse to pay
are under discussion.
The Washington times., 1923-11-30
BAND TO|
GIVE PUBLIC
PROGRAM
Proceeds of Sunday organiza-
tion Will Help Repay Trav-
cling Expenses.

One of the most elaborate public
programs yet arranged for the
Army Band will be given Sunday
afternoon at o'clock in the. Arcade,
Fourteenth street and Park road
northwest. Proceeds will be used to
help defray the travelling expenses Pf
the band.
First Lieut.. p. w. Lewis, com
manding officer of the organization,
stated that 5000 could be accom-
modated in the hail. He declared
that the acoustics are as good as
those in any hall used by the band
since its organization. Warrant
Officer William j.. Stannard, leader
of the band. will be in charge.
The Army band, which will be
two years old in January, is the
representative band of the United
States army, occupying the position
which the famous Marine band holds
with the Marine Corps. 1t was es.
tabIished to provide the army with
an official band to represent it at
functions of state.
It led the funeral procession of the
late President Harding. Leader
Stannard is chairman of the band
committee of the Federation OF
Musical Clubs of America and is
known as one of the foremost band
leaders in America.
The Washington times., 1923-11-30
WILL OF II WORDS LEAVES
ESTATE TO a CHILDREN

BALTIMORE, Nov. -30.--The will
OF William III. Dawson, Baltimore
The Washington times., 1923-11-30
LAST CHANGE TO.
JOIN COOGAN
CONTEST
Children Are Urged to Enter
Lists Today and Prepare
Costumes.

The Washington Times and The
Washington Herald Jackie Coogan
similarity contest closes tomorrow.
Boys and girls wishing to enter the
contest must sign the coupon On
this page and mail or bring 1t IN
tomorrow.
Judging of the contestants Will
take place early next week. the
date. time, place and names cf
Judges to be announced in Sundays
washington Herald. More than 2sO
bows and girls have already enter
ad the contest and at least a hun
.arod more are expected to join he
fore closing time. ,,.ad
~ oat their costumes ready. Iney
sho,IId dress to look as mucn Hhe
Jackie in his pictures as tney pos
sihlv can. There Is no reason Why
INV costumes Of the contestants
shou1d be expensive. They can ne
made at home out OF any cnllu
wardrobe. Photographs OF JACKIE
are running frorn day 10 dav IN
The Times and Herald.
Parents of contestants should not
GET the idea that the judging IS go
ing to be on the costumes aione.
Facial resemblance will count con-
siderably. It is positively not going
to be case of which child has the
most expensive costume. The child
in the contest who is dressed in rags
like Jackie wears in some Oh MS PIC
lures has just as much q cnance as
the. contestant dressed in silks and
SatinS.
All children in the contest will be
taken to the Columbia Theater where
they will see free Jackle,s latest PIC
ture. Long Live the King"
All children can get tickets to the
Columbia by clipping the coupons
from nine consecutive issues OF The
washington Herald from November
26 to December or eight consecu-
tive issues of The Washington Times
and one of the Sunday Herald OF
December 4.
The Washington times., 1923-11-30
5oO-POUND HONEYcOMB
FOUND IN HOUSE EAVES

= ISELINE, N. j., Nov. 30.-A mass
of honeycomb, twelve feet long, five
feet high and two feet wide, esti-
mated to weigh 500 pounds. was
found under the caves of an old
house here, it was learned. Work
men putting up new cutters on the
house owned by Mrs. Mary Reilly,
found the honeycomb and removed
the golden store after battle with
thousads of bees.
The Washington times., 1923-11-30
XMAS TREES TO BE HIGH
OWING TO BROWN MOTH

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. S0.-Tw
carloads Of Christmas trees arrived
at Wayne Junction yesterday. the
advance guard Of thirteen carloads
due from Quebec, Canada, today.
Twelve hundred pine trees rep-e,
sent yesterdays shipment, accord
ing to Horace "A. Price, yard clerk
at the Reading railway freight yara,
Nineteenth street and Indiana ave.
ma These will be taken to the
Nineteenth street yard later for dis
tribution.
Advance reports indicate that trees
will be scarce and higher In price,
due to the embargo on all trees from
New England States.
Entire forests in that section are
being devastated by the Gypsy
brown-taiI moth. As result, virtu-
ally all the trees must come from
Canada at increased freight rates o8
$25 q carload.
The Washington times., 1923-11-30
Valve Kills Worker.

BURNHAM, Pa, Nov. 30.-George
l.. Dittery, of Reedsville, was in
stantly killed when his skull was
crushed at the Standard Steel Works
here. He was working sixteen feet
above the floor, removing the top of
a check-valve. The top blew off and
Dittery fell to the floor.
The Washington times., 1923-11-30
Mildred Lee Chapter Tea.

The Mildred Lee Chapter of the
Children of the Confederacy will
give a musical tea at the Con.
federate hall, 1922 Vermont avenue,
afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock.
Miss Eleanor Chambers will be
chairman and Mrs. Maud Howell
Smith is the director.
The Washington times., 1923-11-30

lawyer, which was filed for probate
In the orphans court, consists Of
twelve yards.
After telling who he is he states:
'I want my property to be equally
divided among my four children .
James r. Gunther was named the
executor.