davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-12

AlNDO OF OIODENlO
students desired follows: C) Those
students who desire to teach 0 High School students
impossible nconvnent go further in their home communities
the college work
prepare
e ee nc so po1 best m orp a he1 n av s
in the education OF the Their diplomas are in policies
them at good salaries in case Of family
growing as principals
@ Gur sStem ct d ] na q. 10 e M m @ bgh
should enroll in the several offered
ATHLETICS
The school the services of coaches who will
young coaches in high Of
college manual music physical
cation and coaching courses than ever before
THE SCHOOL STANDS FOR QUALITY
Northern The quality
It's spirit faculty alive.
equipment location hardly exceled And is modern
COURSES OF STUDY
The following curricula offered
rcuum be kindergarten primary ntermed
ate or junior high school teacher.
Home Economics Manual Music Physical Education
Curriculum II High School
have had least two of high school work who have
Curriculum Ix-unor College Course Two year courses will
be offered in English, History, Mathematics Science.
HISTORY
for In RaSog 1888 the hne territorial ria onehaf mill
priation hreetenths
changed to an Insane Hospital Apparently difficult at that
time to find sufficiently
eassed as insane that the Legisars 1892
the northern part of the state again changed the
established the Northern
which
sble
o Fe
In 1903 boys dormiory
been made the small brick building young
In 1907, girls dormitory
Frances H Bury the
In 1911, commodious was built
In 1913 special
ton Hail. named for Miss Pollock
built; likewise, the heating plant
Second State
the ouldng OF another dormory
Tor Mrs Hugh Campbell widow
did the
lature though
-
In 1917 the beautiful Auditorium named for Senator
excellent Training School. Train
ing School, further buildings
summer cottages and dairy which being
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-12
THE TRAINING SCHOOL

The Training School first occupied in February
institution the building costing 100000
twenty-five children each of the eight
critic teacher
the Normal School
hour than the usual amount
of practice teaching required but it
the Northern Arizona Normal
The training teachers
most OF them however having time
the influence of the educational philosophy
Teachers College, Columbia of
DR.. John
In the Training School
is conspicuous by its absence
and
ing benches the corridors first considered
but reality forming the where
Children allowed
dom the Training School
and that is that child will work
wants do than he will the
full activity
that the Fundamentally of education negIacted
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-12
MORAL TRAINING
By DR.. F. A. Cotton, Acting President


@ @%% ~ ~ w ~
$
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-12

During this time dirt has been hauled
beautiful lawns
as shrubs and vines Hedges have been laid The
remodeed Curbing
Wide gravel
where formerly the automobiles beautiful
lighting has been
graced by rock wall with pillars
been
An athletic field with quarter of mile
twenty straight
public institutions
of the school
of the people NAV
The Training School has been furnished
the best track
connecting with logging enables to
delivered at the daily
Hosen herd which supplies the
All of these things
the of of
Trustees, the Normal School
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-12
Northern Arizona Normal School, Flagstaff
Opens Its Fall Quarter Monday, September 29th

Northern Arizona Normal School will open it's fall
on Monday, September 29h.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26
OPENS
GIRLS CONGRESS
interesting Portrayal Of College
Life Held Thursday Even
ing in Gym

The Pageant of Promise on Thurs
day evening opened with Indian mu-
SIC, followed by Indian war stories.
The first episode of the pageant
was the prologue showing the pio-
neers and their first schools. then
the children of the pioneers search
ing for a better life through the ad-
vantages of education. Episode II
was education, which was ex-
planned to the seekers of knowledge
as the branch Of learning that reveals
the mind. Episode III passed. in
which the s%ecretarial science was rep
resented by a human typewriter.
Episode ", Agriculture, was a dis.
play Of the products of this state.
Episode Y was explained by the col
lege spirit as a laboratory in which
the mysteries of the universe were
solved. Episode VI, Home Economics.
was a dance and a song contrasting
sAS@NAI anu O1Q-4dS1IOIlGQ WOLllGn,
Then Episode VII passed. 1t was
Engineering, represented by modern
engineers and their equipment com
pared to the early engineers with
their primitive tools. Art, Episode
VIII, was a colorful dance, around
living statues, representing the beau.
ties of art. Physical Education, Epi-
sode TX, showed the various types of
physical training. Then the patrio-
tism of the of the school was dis
played by Episode X when the R. o.
T. c. drilled and the M. S. C. band
played. Episode X, the Professional,
was the lighting of the candles and
the procession of the high school del
egates. Episode XII, the Recession
al, closed the pageant. A dance in
honor CT the delegates completed the
program.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26
No FOOTBALL GAME
WITH i this FALL

That there will be no post season
football game between the Bobcats
and the Bruins this fall is the final
word. Officials at the University re
fused to allow the game to be sched-
uled.
Agitation for the game started ear
ly in the fall among the business men
ard alumni of the two institutions
around the state who were anxious t.
see the two old time rivals meet
again this year on the gridiron. As
the season wore on and both teams
exhibited great strength in their re-
spective games, these business men
and alumni began to make definite
requests tina the Bobcat meet the
Bruin this year to decide the cham
pionship of the state.
This movement reached the climax
two OF three weeks ago when business
mems organizations of Bozeman and
Missoula, and alumni clubs and bust
ness men Of Helena and Butte all
went on record as desiring the re-
continuance Of athletic relations be-
tween the College and the Univer-
sity.
A ballot was taken among the stu
dents of the Hill last Wednesday
which resulted in almost an unani-
NOUS vote in favor of renewing ath
letic relations with the L, the vote
being. 361 for the measure and 10
against.
At a meeting of students. Univer-
sity officials, alumni, and business
men in Missoula Thursday it was de
cided that they would not play the
Bobcats in football this year, bat the
also voted unanimously in favor Of re-
newal of athletic relations.
President Atkinson issues the state
ment that the college is now, as It
always has been willing to meet the L.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26
SAGE TEA KEEPS "
YOUR HAIR DARK
When mixed With Sulphur Ii
Brings Back It's Beautiful
Lustre At Once

Gray hair, however i~an.lsone, de-
notes advancing as. Ne ali know the
advantages q 4 !outa{rl pea. 4.e.e-
Your hair is your charm. It makes or
mars the. face. When It fades. turns
gray and looks streaked, Just a few
applications of Sage Tea a5s Sulphur
enhances is appearance 4 hu,ired-fold
Don't stay gray! LOOK y3un5l
Either prepare the rcc;qc at home or
get from any drug store q b0ttie of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" which is merely the old-,:,as
recipe improved BY the addition of otn-
or ingredients. Thousands OF folks
recommend this rcady-to-use prepara-
ton, because it darkcns the hair bcau-
tlfuliy, besides, no one can possibly tex,
as it darkens SO naturally and evenly.
You moisten a sponge or soft brush
with ii, drawing this through the hair,
talking one small strand at a time. By
morning the gray hair disappears; af,
ter another application or two, It's
natural color is restored and it becomes
thick, glossy and lustrous, and you sp-
pear years younger.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26
DR.. REINHARDT TALKS
ON Student WORLD"
Gives Inspiring Talk Before
Combined Congress Meeting
and Student Assembly

THE Student World" was the sub
jet of a very clear cut, forceful,
comprehensive talk By DR.. Aurelia
Reirhardt, president OF Mills college,
before a combined Vocational Con
gress meeting and college assembly
yesterday morning.
IN her discussion, Dir. Re.nhaldr
stressed three points (Which she
enumerated for the benefit Of the
girls who had to take notes.: that
this is a students world; that educa-
ton is a means and method of under
standing the student world; and a
discussion Of the group and the IN
dividual and their relation to the
student world and to education.
Dir. Reinhardt made free use of ex-
a1aFles in her talk ard her ~spontane-
Gus, forceful hammer of presenting
these examples left many vivid pic
lures in the minds of her hearers that
will remain for many years.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26
Inspiring Program
Finished at Noon
0i''e'" R4 ~ oaa Shows 32O Girls Registered for Event: Bv Far
te Largest Congress Held Yet; Speakers Of y =
National Prominence on Program

Promptly at nine o'clock Fri
day morning Ethel Spargo, the
chairman of the congress who
has worked day and night for
weeks to make the meeting a
success, called the meeting to
order and the Tenth Vocational
Congress for Girls was official
" started.
There were 800 girls on the
official lists of delegates making
the largest attendance that has
yet been secured for the Girls
Congress. The growth of the
Congress is remarkable, since in
ten years the attendance has
grown from 81 in 1913 to the
present enrolment.
Thursday afternoon an endless pro
cession of cars started up to Hamil-
ton Hail carrying the delegates of
the Tenth Vocational Congress. Since
then, every minute has been full Of
activity for everyone. The Pageant
Of Progress Thursday night in which
each department put on a stunt was
very effectively and successfully
staged. The candle light service fol-
lowing it with over three hundred
girls participating, was considered by
everyone present to be the most
beautiful one in the history Of Con-
gress. After the Pageant a mixer
was held for the delegates, giving
them an opportunity to meet the men
Of the campus.
On Friday morning everyone set
tied down to work with serious and
earnest purposes. At eleven o'clock
the mel joined the Convention to hear
DR.. Reinhardt speak on "The Student
World" and the unusual and practical
Interpretation she gave of that sub
ject interested and inspired the whole
audience.
Friday afternoon, after talks by DR..
R~einhardt, Miss Cornish, Mrs. Wiggin-
horn and BeuIah Kelley, the girls,
with college women as guides inspect
ed the Science, Art and Home Econ
omics Departments; this tour of in
spection helped them to become still
more familiar with the different
courses Montana State offers in her
curriculum.
The program Friday night was
mainly a musical one i~nterspersed
with addresses by Dean Nardin, Mrs.
J. f. Featherstone and Mrs. Harmon,
a member Of our own faculty.
Saturday morning, the last session
Of the Convention was brought to a
spirited close by Dean Nardin's
Boots and Saddles" preceded by
talks on extension work, health, re-
creation. and Programs with a Pur-
pose"
Saturday afternoon the high school
girls were the guests of Gallatin Coun-
ty High school at a matinee dance.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26
BY L. F. Van Zelm
Western Newspaper Un;o,

ana their coach, Prof. l. j. Jensen,
hope to be able to arrive in time
to &c some studying of the varieties
OF crops to be judged that are not
available here at the college.
This trip has been made possible
through the efforts of the Agricu:-
tural Club which has secured the
money necessary for this undertak-
ing by securing appropriations from
various sources. Nearly 500 has
been secured from the faculty, $50
from the Bozeman Milling company.
s2o from The Montana Seed Growers
association, SIS from the proceeds OF
the Ag dance, and about S2CO from
other sources. Besides this. MONEY
IS expected from the alumni who were
so generous in their donations last
year.
Much credit is due Donald Mcmillan
and his fellow committeeman, who
have been instrumental in securing a
large share Of the appropriations.
Winton Weydemeyer, president of
the Ag Club, wishes to take this OPP
portunity of expressing his apprecl-
alton of the efforts of these men,
and also to thank the companies and
individuals who by their generous
contributions have made the under
taking successful.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26
Az CLUB SENDS
JUDGES TO Chicago

Next Monday the Montana State
college Grain Judging team that won
first place in Portland a few weeks
ago will leave on No. 2 for Chicago
to compete in the Intercollegiate
Judging contests to be held in CON
n~ection with the international Grain
and Hay exposition CT November %
to December 6. BY leaving on Mon
day, the Gath, the team, composed of
Ed Bell, Jack Cartier, and Oliver Lee,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26
I'm s
\ S SII]y,FFsD FROM !
"'ARaH OR c COLD !
la,n
~ Air pas.l f-iis
49,, ~sases Right In. :

pm .''~ o7o waiting. yor,
i r@r i 5ea5 right o5. the l@ air
| y v &o Sls' l. 23d you .s can
: ID II,alsde. dr, n.@s' sn Ec
aa1b 5 5Ieath at night. ra No
man G'sappears. !ouF
yoar ' 9gasu q rlys Cream
Tan Il fragrant snt;. npP'y
~ S.sFy air D. =. = ! pen en-.
|, and Fellet ,yn nc o'I iai
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-03
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Noticss to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
MAX. N. RTCH.

Services for Max M. Rich. seventy
four. shoe merchant. who died Sat.
urday at his residence, 144S Harvard
street northwest. win be conducted
from there tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock by Doctor Abram Simon,
rabbi Of the washington Hebrew
Congregation. Interment viii De in
the cemetery Of the congregation.
With his brother, Louis Rich. who
died last May, Mr.. Rich established
q. retail shoe store at 1901 r street
northwest thirty years ago. He was
q native of Austria, and came to
this country at the age Of fifteen,
moving to Washington in 1S68after
spending three years in New York.
His son. Herbert J. Rich, will carry
OH the business.
Mr.. Rich was trustee of Ma
tional Masonic Lodge, No. %, and
Q member of the City Club, the
Chamber Of Commerce, the Town
and Country Club. and the Independ-
ent order Of B:Nai Birth.
He leaves his widow, Miss Sallie
r. Rich; three sons, Edwin L., of
Schenectady, N. X; Melvin s. and
I Herbert j. Rich, Of this city; and
daughters, Mrs. Sam Hirshfield, Of
Austin, Tex, and Miss Fanny L.
Rich, Of this city. and Mrs. Morris
Gilman, Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-03
WILLIAM H. DAVIS.

Fin.i! rites for William H. Davis,
elghty-four, a member Of the scisn-
tific staff of the Coast and Geodetic
Survey for sixty-three years, who
died yesterday at his home, 1864 Co
aurnbta road northwest, will be held
from there tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock. followed by interment at
Congressional Cemetery.
As a youth, Mr.. Davis took a po-
ettion with the Coast and Geodetic
Survey. and four years ago he retired
az map maker. He had constructed
many maps recognized as authorize.
tive. He leaves his widow, Mrs.
Beulah Davis; q son, William Y.
Davis, of Glen Ridge, N. T., ana
two daughters, Mrs. Ethel Davis
Whitaker and Mrs. William d. Sulli-
van, Of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-03
REBECCA d. HAYrTIE.

Funeral services for Mrs. Re.
becca D. Hayghe, sixty.eight, who
died Friday at her home. Is Kan.
dolph place, will be held from there
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock
followed by lnterment at Glenwoad
cemetery. The Reverend Joseph
i. Herson,. pastor Of HaInline Meth
odist Episcopal Church, will Off
ciate.
Mrs. Hayghe had neen a resident
Of Washing ton for the past thirty
two years, coming here from her
birthplace In Charles county, Nd.
She leaves her husband, John n. r.
Hayghe, a sister, Mrs w. j.. Jack.
son. two sons. William +. and II. ".
Hayghe. q daughter. Mrs. q. w.
Riley all OF Washington, and a
bro.her, James /. Bailey, Of Charles
county, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-03
WILL M. BARCLAY.

VIII M. Barclay, superintendent
Of the. st. James postoffice station,
Pennsylvania avenue and Sixth
street northwest, died yesterday in
his residence, 1926 First street
northwest. after a three months
illness. He was born in Chillum.
Md, and came to this city at an
early age. being in the postoffice
service for the last thiFty-five years.
The deceased is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Nettie CattelI Barclay.
and three children, Mrs. j.. r.
Bland, Miss Ruth Barclay and
Chester Barclay, all Of Washington.
Funeiai services, which will be
held tomorrow, have not yet been
completed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-03
FLORISTa

the war. When the war was over
he moved to Baltimore where he
married Miss Bertha Lee Coon. For
fifty years he was the local maa.
ger Of the Standard Sewing Ma
chine Company.
Besides his widow he leaves q
twin sister. Miss Abbie H. Fiske,
OF Baltimore; a son. Major Samuel
Louis Fiske. u. s. A., and five
daughters, Mrs. Charles III. Hochge-
sang, Mrs. William ]. Surmage ana
Mrs. Alexander Field. Of this city;
Mrs. Edwin Dorsey Follin, Of
Brookline, Mass, and Mrs. Alexan-
der Buynitslky, of Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-03
MISS EMMA s. nOYLE.

Funeral services were held at 8
o'clock this afternoon for Miss
Emma s. Doyle, forty-five years,
who died at the residence Of her
brother, Harold e. Doyle, 1918
Huntington street northwest, on
Saturday, following lingering i'll.
ness of three years.
Miss Doyle is survived by her
mother, Mrs. Mary P. Doyle; four
brothers, William F., Louis l., Con.
rad B., and Harold e! Doyle, and
one sister, Miss Aida M. Doyle.
For a number of years Miss
Doyle was employed in the Depart
/ ment of Agriculture and was an
expert on seed examinations. She
was a member of the Gunton Tenn.
pie Memorial Presbyterian Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-03
DEATHS.

william A. Pierce 81 years, st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
Samuel G. Wise, 66 years, No. 10 v
street northeast
William W. Sibray, 81 years. No. 1905
Thirteenth street northwest.
George A. Viehmann, 50 years, No.
456 X street northwest.
Infant of Sam and Sarah Simon, 3
days, Sibley Hospital.
George H. Swami, 81 years, No. HIS
Eighteenth street northwest.
John H. Snowden, so years. No. &c
jackson street northeast.
Henderson Cash, 46 years. No. 1928 B
street northeast.
Charles Powell, 40 years. Tuberculosis
Hospital.
Malvina Lee, 95 years, No. 1417 First
street northwest
Doris Vincent, months No. Zoe
Quander street southeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-03
BIRTHS.

Frank H. and Harriet e. Harrison.
girl
Antonio and Sandrina Gnirro, girl.
Shea J. and Rose Mensh, boy.
Allen c. and Louise ". Lawhorn, girl
Vincent e. and Madeline Reigle, girl
James r. and Lucy B, Quisenberry.
boy.
John C. and Mabel H. Brady, boy.
Piercy A. and Rose A. Parry, girl
David and Caroline Kaplan. girl.
Herbert q. and Dorothy M. Hurley,
girl.
George w. and Magnolia Powell, girl
Richard J. and Virginia Burriss, boy.
Henry b. and Corrine Proctor. boy
William H. and Cora Brown, boy.
Louis and Mary Washington, girl
George 7, and Mary F. Stonestreet,
girl.
Robert L. and Georgia Virgins, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-03
School Association Meeting

The District of Columbia Public
School Association will meet in the
board room of the District building
Wednesday night. Doctor w. s.
Deffenbaugh, chief Of the city school
divisions of the Bureau of Education,
will speak on City Boards of EHdu-
cation, Methods of Selection and
Fiscal Independence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-03
ELIzABETH r. UMsTEAD.

Mrs. Elizabeth r. Umstead, sew
enty-four, who died Saturday from
heart trouble at her home in Ken
aington, Nd, will be buried tomor-
row in st. Mary's Cemetery follow
Ing the funeral at st. Johns Church,
Forest Glen. Md.
Mrs. Umstead Is survived by four
daughters. the Misses Sallie r.,
Mary Virginia and Anna M. I'm.
stead and Mrs. Willie Austin; three
sons. w. j., Edwin L. and M. Austin
Umstead. and two brothers, Charles
q. Austin and James Austin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-03
MARRIAGE LTCENSES.

Harold Paul Admire. %. and Carrie
Lucille Gosnell, %, Of Cherrydale, Va.
Albert Hunter Watkins. 81, of Fort
Myer, Va, and Mae Lille weismer, Is.
The Reverend J. T. Marshall
George Alexander DUNCAN, 80, and
Bessie Louise Glenn, 26, OF Bowling
Green, KY. The Reverend ]. e. Yates.
Adasco Sexton Holmes, rs, of CasweIl,
N, c., and Josephine O. Evans, &C. The
Reverend C. w. Hess.
Charles Henry Buntin, %. and Gladys
Lois Hawkins, 81, both of South Rich
inond, Va. The Reverend w. A. Lam
beth.
son, 28. The Reverend F. G. Bundy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-03
NELLIE Y. sFlTz.

Requiem mass will be celebrated
tomorrow morning at st. Mary's
Catholic Church for Mrs. Nellie ".
Seitz. sixty.nine. who died Saturday
ct her residence, SO Fourth street
northwest. Interment will be at
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Seitz was a native and life
long resident Of Washington. She
Is survived by a son, Arthur Seitz,
and two daughters, Mrs. Charlotte
Johnston and Mrs. s. A. Pearl. ;,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-03
JOSEPH n. EIsKE.

Joseph III. Fiske, seventy,six, a
drummer boy In the Confederate
army at the age Of twelve, who
died Friday at his residence, 37O9
ThiFty.fifth street northwest, was
buried today In Lincoln Park Gene
terry, Baltimore. following funeral
services at his home.
Mr.. Fiske was native OF Boston,
moving to Richmond, Va, before
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-03
classification Index.

SA0Oo44SWB4Ou AAUOAe
1. ANNOUNCEMENTS
S-Lost and Found,
e-PerSonalB.
10--Special Notices.
1O-A--Clairvoyants.
II. AUT0MoTlvR-
11--Auto Agencies
12--Automobiles for Sale
13--Auto Trucks for Sale.
14--Auto Accessories, Parta
16-Auto Tires, Tubes.
le-Garage Builders. H4
11-Garages, Autos to Hire.
1S-Motorcycleg--B
19-Repatrtng. Service Stations.
Observation-Disclosures.
III. BUSINESS SERVICE
q Business Service Offered.
22--Bnilding and Contracting.
2$-Cleaning: .Dyeing, Renovafing.
24-Oresgmaking, Millinery.
g. Heating and Plumbing.
SS-InSurance. All Kinda.
Service.
s-Moving. Packing, Storage.
29--PaintinE, Papertng.
30-Printing, Engraving.
81 Professional Services.
Safeguarding.
ss2s-ALa-SliA Covers ana upholstsriuE.
33--Tailoring. Pressing.
94-TInning, Roofing.
Sb--W anted-Business Services
~. EMPLOYMENT.
9e-- Employment Agencies.
2T--Help Wanted--Female.
eS--Help Wanted---Male.
3e--Hglp--MaIe and Female.
40--SaieBmen and Agents.
H. Situations Wanted--Fema1O.
42--Situations Wanted-Male.
Oscillations Male and Female
v. FINANCIAL
l4--Buslness Opportunities.
ib--Investments Stoclkn, Bonda
1e-MOney to Loan.
t1--kon6y Wanted.
lg-Mortgages for Sale.
tS-Rooming Houses for Sale.
VI INSTRUCTIONS
SO--cOrrsspOndsnOs HOurSss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-03
REV. JAMES w. GRAYsON.

Military rites were accorded the
Reverend James Walter Grayson,
etghtyvone, who died Tuesday <at
the United States Soldiers Home, at
Hampton, Va, at the interment to.
DAY at Arlington National Cemetery.
Funeral services were conducted by
the Reverend W.. H. Jernigan, at
Mount Carmel Baptist Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-03
Daath notIeas

on Sunday, Mo-
: yember, g. 1924, ADAM J. WEIGAHD.
beloved son Of Frank and Mary Wei
gand.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-03
Live Stock
Dogs, Cats, Pets, Etc.

THE WORLDS largest dog kennels
offer for sale Oorang Airedaie watch.
dogs, automobile dogB. farm dogs.
children's companions, hunters and
coonhounds foxhounds, rabbit-hounds
and thoroughbred puppy. stock. Satisp
faction and safe delivery guaranteed
to any point In the United 0fgtea
Large illustrated descriptive cafalog
mailed free. Oorang KennolR Box
sos La Rue, Ohi0