davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-19
NJ PARDON N SIGHT FOR TIE
 KILLER .OF MACEE

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 19.-In impos- ing the life sentence on Edward H. Carlton as directed by the jury for the killing of Policeman Magee while Carlton was attempting burglary with his bride, Judge Russell Avery placed on record the recommendation that Carlton never be parolled.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-19

SEATTLE, Jan. 1S.-The girl who lost her memory and was taken from the rest room in the Bon Marche to a hospital yesterday was identified as Cora Major, a sophomore at the Sta dium high school in Tacoma. Her id ratification was detected when she vaguely mentioned the name of Cecilia Burgess, who proved to be a teacher in the high school.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-19

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17-Senator Caraway also assailed Secretary Den by and Assistant Secretary of the Ma ", Roosevelt, in connection with their approval to Falls Teapot Dome oil lease which was turned over to the Sinclaire interests recently. He attacked Daugherty, the attorney gen. eral, declaring that as long as Daugh- erty remains at the helm of the De- partment of Justice they may as we'll sell the White House and be absolut- ly immune from prosecution in the Federal courts.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-19
REMOVING CREW OF
 WRECKED TACOMA

WASHINGTON Jan. 1S.-The crew is being removed from the cruiser Tacoma, which ran aground on Blan- Quilla reef, off Vera Cruz, en route to Tampico to reestablish communica- tion with the United States and pro- tect the American interests during the insurrection.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-19
POWERS WILL BE
 OBLIGED TAKE ACTION

PEKING, Jan. 18.-Citing six at tacks upon Americans in China with in the past sixty days, Minister Sich- man today intimated that if the Pek- ing government cannot protect the foreigners within her gates the pow CTS at large will be obliged to do so.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-19
CHRISTIAN TO
 HEAD FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Hurley, former chairman of the shipping board has been nominated a member of the World War Debt Funding Com mission
 George B. Christian, former secre- tary to the late President Harding will be appointed a member of the Federal Trade Commission.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-19
THREE HUNDRED
 REBELS KILLED
 BY FED. TROOPS
SHIPMENT TEAR GAS BOMBS BE STOPPED BY REVENUE
 OFFICIALS

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 14.-Three hundred rebel troops are said to have been killed in the battle in which Federal troops recaptured the city of Pachura. Hundreds of wounded men are being rushed to the hospitals of this city.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-19
TEX RICHARD OFFERS
 WILLS HUGE SUM
 ID FIGHT CHAMPION

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Tex Rickard announced this morning he has offer ed Harry Wills, negro fighter, three hundred thousand dollars for fights next summer with Luis Angel Firpo, and Jack Dempsey, which Wills is willing to accept although his mana ger is holding out for more.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-19

Mrs. Elkind of Bayonne, New ter seey, is seeking information in regard to her son, William Elkind, who was last heard from in Juneau, Alaska, June 13 last. Any one who knows anything regarding the whereabouts of the party is requested to notify J. J. Flickinger of the Alaska Steam ship company.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-19
RAILROAD EMPLOYEE, INJURED
 IN EXPLOSION, GETTING WELL

P. R. Strong, who was injured ln d premature blast at Mile SS on the Alaska railroad month ago, Will De discharged from the railroad hospital in another week, according to Dr. c. H. Turpin, surgeon in charge,
 Strong received severe burns on the face and head, and also had several broken limbs when he entered the hospital His face has almost entire Iy healed with the exception Of one eye, which is still causing some lit tie trouble.
 It is not expected that strong VIII be able to return to work for several months.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-19
COOLIDGE STATES
 WILL VETO THE
 VETS BONUS BILL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14 Congress men calling at the Whitehouse nave been informed that President Cool idge is determined to veto the Sol dier bonus bill, but that he does not 500 as vet enough votes in either branches of Congress to sustain the veto.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-19
PAVALOFF BLOWS OFF HER TOP

SEATTLE, Jan. 1.-The Freight ed Latouche wirelessed from Western Alaska stating that the southern edge of Pavaloff volcano was blown to bits, at eleven Tuesday morning. Dur ing the seven minutes the earthquake lasted it was probably thecontinua ton of the tremblers that shook Ja- pan the same date
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-19
LEONARD WOOD, JR. UP
 FOR NON-PAYMENT TAX

PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Jan 18.-A levy against his assets has been is sued, but so far we have not been able to lay our hands on him, Deputy Collector of the Internal Revenue de- clared, in response to the failure of Leonard Wood, Jr., to pay theatrical taxes in the amount of $3000
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-19

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 17.-Former Secretary Fall of the Interior Depart ment vigorously denied the accusa- tions of Senator Caraway that there were irregularities in the leasing of the Teapot Dome Naval Oil reserves to the Sinclaire interests and has received no compensation from any one, he said.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-19
ARE NAMED
 HANDLE COOLIDGE CAMPAIGN

WASHINGTON, Jan 16.-Butler designated Marshall Hale, Percy V. Long of San Francisco, Mark L. Ri qua of Oakland, Ralph Arnold and Frank Merriam of Los Angeles to han dle the Coolidge campaign in Calif- ornia.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-19
ARRANGING PLEBlSCITE

ATHENS, Jan. 17.-Premier Veni- zelos announced today that he is ar ranging a plebiscite on the banish- ment of King George of Greece. Ven izelos is strongly opposed to the ban ishment of the crown
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-19
TAKING ANOTHER CHANGE AT THE NORTH COUNTRY;
 o7 YEARS AGAINST HIM

SEATTLE, Jan. 16.-A. M. Burns, an intrepid sourdough declared he will leave shortly on a prospecting trip to the Jack River country. He is ninety years old and declared it may be his last trip but was confident he would strike it this time.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-19
BANDITS MAKE BIG HAUL

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Jan. 1s.- Four bandits robber D. A. Tilley, pay master of the Pipe Line Company of 75,0O0 pesos last Saturday, according to word received from Tampico today.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-19

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 14-A local paper of this city publishes a dis patch stating 4,00O tear gas bombs consigned to Mexican rebel forces were stopped in transit under the American embargo.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-19
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the CO., partnership heretofore existing under the firm name of Gagnon & Dahl, pro- prietors of the Hotel Seward, is here by dissolved by mutual consent, MT. Oscar Dahl will collect all indebted ness due said firm and be responsible for all bills contracted.
 Seward, Alaska, Dec. 26, 1923.
 VIM. c. GAGNON.
 OSCAR DAHL. 311-3t
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-19

SPRINGFIELD, H., Jan. 18-Sher- if Galligan has wired the Adjutant General that he was unable to handle the bootleggers' war at Marion
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-19

YER ACRUZ, Jan. 14.-Rebel troops have permitted the docking of Spanish steamers at Vera Cruz, to re- move foreigners stranded there, who arrived after the revolution started.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-19

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Revolu- tionary advices from Vera Cruz says the Rebels have forbidden oil pro- duction in the regions under their control, by all companies, foreign or otherwise, refusing to pay taxes to them
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-19

FOR RENT-Furnished flat; foui rooms and bath See Dougherty.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-19

Ice creepers at J. L. Graef's. If
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-04

EXPLANATION OF LAMENTATIONS
-Add-addition' bl-bIock; lin lot;
ol--out lot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-04
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP

Ashworth. Louis s.. Culver Riggs & Linn's
sub. il 237. S17-94.
Bail. Frank "; Hannaman's add; 90 # :
Of 246 II side, "a, IL IS. S126.97.
Bird. William NJ. Jr. & Matte D., War
rngton, il n, S6426.
Bosom, William. Culver Riggs & Linn sub.
il 23S. S17,94; il 239. S1794.
Brown, Laura B.. Warheigh. u 1SS.
S1794.
Camp Realty Co. A. johnson Wood add.
Garter, elizabeth, Wheeler Ill Hts. AZ.
s3S 90.
lege Ave add, 40 It s side of so It end,
il ~, S12G13.
CIauer. VIM. f. & Bessie NJ. Hammond
& Briants sub Wash Hts. Il z, SLIT 81.
Cook Cecil K. & Linda v, Stewards Col
lege Ave cdd, il 10. S3042.
Cook, Charles II. & Jerome P, North
View lex - # side). il 235. bl IL.
$4,000
Darling Charles Culver Riggs Lynn's
sub, 6213 it W end, 211, S12.s0; IL 212.
S62 81.
il 81. S58.76: il IS, s5s.74.
Day. Mary J., Northcroft. go # end.
4 5S, S40.14.
Fetseh. Ella M. G. E. Showers add. 1a5.
Fletcher Savings & Trust Co, Beverly Hts,
sec 2, IL 166, 399S.
Fryberger. Edgar L.. warfeigh. Il 1&3,
S106 SO.
So, $500; Il $50 $3.50; i ? ss4 IS ss4 as
il $50, S34.60; il $50. S34.60. Il Ss7.
S21519
German General Protestant Orphan Asso-
citation Of Indpls. Culver Riggs & Lynns
sub. III, S15321
Gould, Allen R., Wheeler's III Hts add.
Gregory Grace Grtve McCutcheOn.
Hammond's re sub Wash Hts il 81 $500. AZ.
Hamilton, Ralph NJ and Estella, North
ern Hgts.. II # W of AZ # Q end. Il 81,
SlS135
Heise. George A. and EfAe o.. Ambieside.
il 30. $7131
Heller, John s.. David & Heller sub. IL
5, $101.60.
nm Ina NJ. College Ava HstA. & 10.
Hi. John NJ. ana 49, -, Columbus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-04

Security Trust Co. TT. Clark & Osgooc
fret add tex "a # sde). Il 1870, SEA q
n of Gillette st. of Coffey st,-mid pt W u
ne Z sec 10. twp IS, /, so acres S237. %
Salvage, Albert L.. Jones sub Cress add
IL 81. S16.3o.
Sewage. Edward L. and Mary NJ. Sang
ster, Harrison & Co Oak Hill. Il 9. bl "a
$40; IL 8. bl "A, SITS; II o, bl "a. Sis;
II 10, bl 24 S716. Browns Twelfth St sub
Drake & Mayhews Second add, IL L. bl g.
ii 2, bl 3; S422S.
Shapiro, julius and Jennie. Julian ct al
Spring Garden add, Il 147 S22.15.
STARTS Walter D.. Lincoln Park Tex %
# on alley, of ne corr. il IS. bl 8
Shauehnessy. Mary No. Q, scheeps e
Michigan St. add, Il II. S1O628
shearer, Goldie Brightwood, il 4, b1 116,
$67SO
sheehan, Timothy NJ. I & Q. r. R. Co.
sub, il 2 oil 90. $73.22.
Shields, Charles +. and Lulu. Campbell's
West Park, IL 9. S61 SO.
Shipp, Clara Shettery Brownleys sub
Franks sub, Yandes Carsons Farm. Il l,
S60.74
shugert. George W. and Florence NJ,
Fletchers g. Ramseys Brookside add. ii 81
1 # side. IL 50; S131.S4.
Simmons, DR.. d. D., Lee s. Higgins add,
IL 80, S101S.
simms, Allen c., Bonds sub Bonds add to
Belmont. il g, $32.6S; Spann's sub, 22 "a
# end; 25 it of 90 # o end; HilIs sub,
IL g. oil 1877, bl g. $3.50.
Simpson, Mary E.. Forest Park add. SEQ @,
il 10. bl 3, $2216.
Simmons, George A and Srella, 5chofeld.
Harrison & Co.'S add. II 13, b g. S15.S3.
Sipe. Jacob c.. Aliens Highland Pl. add
IL 80, $11130
STRIP, George and Martha E.. Me2 srs First
add IL 81 S81 30
skaggs, Robert H.. Hollowsy's West Side
add. il Is. $7620.
smioltles, Otto T. and Flora, Glass Works
add. IL 100 S28 AS
Smith Charles w B{clreIia s11I1
& Hanna's Oak Hu- II 50. $3.50
Smith, David r., Allen & Smiths add,
il II, S1689; il ~, S1689; il 10 SIG. 80:
Il "a. S16.s9 Il rs, S16.s9; Il 70. $16s9
IL n, S16,s9; II rs, S16.8 SO; il 10, $I689
Smith, Hattie +. Valley Park. IL 8,
$54 81.
Smith. James b. No. 1. Armstrong Park.
smith, James F. No. Land Florence O.,
.s.'r.-.-.sss - Park, Il 2T2SS $777bs IL 274,
S19.52: Il ZT0.s~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-04

Abbott, Maude A. Brightwood, Il L, bl
165. S6O17; il 2. 81 100. S10.O1.
Allyn, Resell G.. Shoemakers sub P. H.
and H. S. Oak Hill add. il 80. bl 3. s45.07 {;
Il 81, bl q. S34.2S.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-22
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH SERVICES

Sunday School at 9:45 a. IN. Fl. A.
Rose. Superintendent. Glasses for
all ages Brotherhood class.
Our contest begins today culmi-
mating the first Sunday in August.
This contest is to be short and
snappy. Let us make every Sun
day count
Preaching II a. m.-Subject:
Things that money cannot buy"
Special music. Hear this message.
Senior League 7 p. m. Sunday
School room. A service for young
people. Adults always welcome.
Preaching 1880 p. m.--Subject:
Evangelistic service. Glad sing
ing A warm message, come.
Mid-Week Services Wednesday at
7:3O p. m The best service OF the
week Workers Conference every
"Wednesday evening. Junior choir
meets from to 7:30. Workers Con
ference in the Sunday Schol room
at Z o'clock sharp.
The two winning Sunday School
classes and their friends met in the
S. s. room last Friday evening. Mrs.
Scarffe was hostess assisted by
Mesdames Afford, Beamon, Holmes
and Wadsworth. The young peo-
pie pronounced it the best ever.
We expect to have another dur
ing the month of August. Who will
be the winners?
A printers error occurred in our
church notes of last week. The
name of Harry O'Kane was mad
vertently omitted as one of the
speakers one week ago Sunday
evening. Brother O'Kane spoke on
the topic What man owes his
mother"
The pastor expects to begin a
series of sermons entitled Some
things | Like" beginning the first
Sunday in June. Make plans now
to attend every service
Why go to Church? Eight rea.
sons: 1.-The most appropriate way
to observe the sabbath 2-For the
high moral stirlr'u" received: 3
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-22
CHURCH NEWS

For corrective habits and charac.
ter development; 1.-The best means
OF promoting citizenship and high
American ideals; 5For right so
eial relationships; the best people
20 to church; G-The church stands
for the highest ideals and deserves
our support: The greatest ac-
compli,hments of the past have
been IN harmony with the teach
ings of the church; 8-The church
has been the greatest force tend
ing to keep our country in the
path Of sane judgments during
the recent and present turbulent
times.
Come to church Sunday and give
yourself chance.
This is the Homelike Church
with the HoHelIke Service. The
church with the Warm Spiritual
Atmosphere.
r. L, Scarffe, Pastor, Phone 115
Organist, Wood and Howell
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-22
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Isaac Ira Gorby, Pastor, Phone 13W

The High School Baccalauriate
service at SOC p. IN. viii feature
the day. The sermon by Dr.. Gorby
subject: ~rhe Blessing knowledge
and the Blight of Ignorance The
church choir viii render special
music assisted by solos by Miss
Christopher and Mr.. Appel. The
floor arraingment and the seating
viii be managed by the school. The
whole matter OF decoration will
be under the auspices Of the high
school also it is expected that the
seating capacity viii be taxed. so
please follow the ushers and sim
plify the whole management. The
gallary viii be opened-also the
east rooms, that all may find seats
Please be on time that there be
no embarrassment.
Services at II a. IN. as usual
sermon subject The Feast at the
Marriage of the Kings Son Music
by the church choir.
The Sunday School at 1000 A. NJ.
sharp. Glasses for all grades. DR..
Gorbys class will have it's last
lesson on the text: Jesus Princip-
les of Living" the last section of
Chapter l2. 1t is a wonderful series
of lessons for all adult bible classes.
The Mid-Week meeting, Wedncs-
day from to S:45-Subject Back
Sliding and Failing Away" Its
meaning and warning.
The Baccalauriate services at
Coolidge on Sunday night were
largely offended and splendid
program was conducted. The school
provided music and the Rev. DR..
Gorby of Holly preached the SER
mon A few from Holly attended.
Prof Englund has done high
grade of school work during the
years of his superintendency at
Coolidge Regrets are ..udrd on all
hands that he is not expecting to
return another year. He is expect
ing to do some post graduate work
at the Kansas State University.
Mrs Englung is expecting to join
Prof. Englund in this enterprise. 1T
is reported that none of the teach
ers are expecting to come back
next year.
The graduating program will be
given Thursday night. Prof. Heiam
of Lakin. is to give the Glass Ad-
dress
The choir will meet Wednesday
D m at eight o'clock with Mrs. Fl.
d. Steele, director Miss Janet Dun
can, organist.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-22
HOLLY BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday School. Ool............................l0 A. NJ
B. Y P. U. ..................6:45 P. NJ.
Mid-Week Prayer Meeting ard study
of the Sunday School lesson We'd
nesday ...........................7:30 P. NJ.
IL. c. Merrifield Supt. OF Sunday
School
Revival services will continue
over Sunday, May 25, each day at
500 o'clock p. m.
Ladies Aid will meet in the home
of Mrs. Merkey, Thursday, May %,
at 200 p. m. Mrs. White, president.
The Ladies Aid of Holly will en-
tertain the Ladies Aid OF Lamar at
the Baptist church on May 29th.
There will be program rendered
by both the ladies of Lamar and
Holly. The ladies of Holly will
serve lunch and good time is as
sured everyone who will attend.
Sunday School at 1000 A. NJ
Mr.. Mortified, superintendent. Our
Sunday School had an increase Of
twenty one last Sunday, we are
holiiiS W nave uIl VI
one hundred for next Sunday Every
body working to that end.
The pastor is being assisted in
the Revival Services by the Rev.
II. G. Jordan, of the Lamar Baptist
Church. He is one of Gods great
men, he loves the Lords hingdom
and he loves the people. Up to-
this writing there have been nine
additions to the church.
Everybody is urged to come to-
these services.
The B. Y. p. U. meets each Sun
day evening at 700 p NJ Miss Ruth
Wright. president, Mr.. Ray Rainey,
secretary. Miss Ruth Smith will be
leader for next Sunday evening.
L. E. DANIEL, PASTOR
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-22
CHRISTIAN

Sunday School each Sunday at the
Tabernacle at-----10:00 a. m.
Communion services after Sunday
School.
: Glasses for all at the Sunday
school.-R. f. Higley. Supt. Every
one welcome.
There will be choir practice at
the Christian church at 7:30 o'clock
every Wednesday evening Come
and lend us your voice.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-22
PENTECosTAL MEETINGS

Sunday School at the Mission at
10 A. NJ. Prea hing at II o'clock.
Also Preaching on Sunday, We'd
nesday, and Saturday nights.
Every body Welcome.
Ora Hurley, Evang.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-22
1928 DEATH RATE IN STATE
SHOWS DECREASE OVER 1922

Colorado is one of eight states
out of thirty-six for which figures
have been compiled which had a
lower death rate in 1923 than in
1922, according to statistics releas-
ed by the census bureau, Washing.
ton, D. c., Monday. In twenty-five
of the thirty-six states, the death
rates increased.
According to the census bureau
report. the Colorado dea5h rate de-
creased from 1875 per 1000 popula-
tion in 1929 to 12.4 in 1923 The
urban decrease was from 1863 to Is,
while the rate in rural districts
dropped from lis to los.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-22

For loans on town property see
+. Fl. Allen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-10
.QUACK DOCTOR
GETS 80 DAYS
IN JAIL
Death Of Woman Leads to
Arraignment Of. Balti-
more Medicine Man

After the death OF q woman "A
which the coroner issued certi.
dcate Of accidental poisoning,
Sergeant Harry Evans, head.
quarters Inspector OF pharmacies.
investigated the case and dis
covered she had been taking q
patent medicine cencocted and sold
by the Reverend John w. Z.
Nash, colored, Of Baltimore. n
Nash pleaded guilty to violatine
the pharmacy laws when arraigned
before Judge Mattingly in Police
court today, but declared the
medicine contained no harmful
ingredient. Inspector Evans offer,
cd numerous Walls Of alleged
Herbs Of Life, = said to be Z
panacea for all ills.
The practice OF 'voodooisnn.
quack doctoring, etc, runs rife
among certain classes Of people on
Washington ana this Chemical
mess, this elixir OF youth. NAV
have been the direct cause Of tlis
woman's DEATH" said Judge Mat,
tingly.
According to Nash, his medicine
contained ginger, and wild cherry
and other ingredients helpful e
colds. He was sentenced to serve
ninety days straight in iail
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-10
LIQUOR TOTERS
ARE FINED
5000
TWO Women Are Given Alter
native Of 100 Days IL
JAN for Crash

Fines Of $500 each in default OF
which 100 days in jail win be served
we're. imposed on Cora 7. Smith
and Margaret A. Bryant, both
Colored, Of 72s Fourth street north
west, by Judge Schuldt in Police
Court today. upon their convictions
q transporting liquor, in the car
which was wrecked last night and
INTO which the pursuing policemen,
y. y. ToIson and j. "A. Bridges
crashed resulting in injuries to the
officers.
The alleged driver OF tho car,
Norman r. Goodwin, colored, 1853
Third street northwest, demanded a
Jury trial on charges Of transport
Ing and possession OF whisley and
reckless driving. The police say
9 smoke screen was used In On.
deavoring to elude arrest. Al bond
OF $4,000 was asked for Goodwin.
Assistant District Attorney David
A. Hart asked that the fine Be
imposed as fifty-six gallons OF
liquor were found in the car when
II crashed into the curb after 4
wild ride through the northeast
section OF the city. Sergeant
Holmes and Detective Dewey
Davis assisted in making the
arrest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-10
CAR LINE WINS DELAY
ON STREET PAVING WORK

The Public Utilities Commission
win not compel the washington
Railway and Electric Company to
repave between its tracks on Wis
consin avenue northwest between
Thirty-fifth and Thirty-seventh
streets until the paving Of Wiscon-
sin avenue from Massachusetts ave.
nue. to River road, under the gas0-
line tax law. Is completed. which
will not be until next summer.
The commission holds that the
expense Of paving the street be-
tween the tracks at present would
be wasted unless the tracks them
selves are replaced. The present
rails and road-bed are badly worn,
and, unless they can be replaced,
new pavement would quickly be
broken down by the vibration.
The decision Of the commission
was reached this afternoon, after
petitions had been received from
representatives Of both the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Com
pany and the Georgetown and Ten
leytown Railway Company, operat.
ing the Wisconsin avenue line, pro-
testing the paving order.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-10

FALL FACTS AND

FALL FACTS AND
FALSE FANCIES
E H. cg want e get ever feeIIRg hIne..,
do unto others ~ they do unto you.A
s'Haye you presence u mlnd3" the
young man sighed.
'No. but I've presents in mind" ahe
replied.
He was slow % imagine but quick %
As he sat down ON. an unseen tack.
The ID read. sTf my tonic doesa't
grow half don't want penny"
He used three bottles and NOW he
hasn't any.
Her hair was bObbed, ON her face
wa0 fresh paint.
She was all right when young but
n0sg she aim'G
''It's not what you have bus what
yen think" runs the song
He Thought 9 Role-cat was = ldttcn,
but found he was wrong. .
''You can IKE the food that Hikes
He ete lobster ana Ice creaml now he
she roasted her husband ana fris'l
his meat.
Now Shsss . widows he rot cold fest.
The merchant'a advice 70 the young
man was, go out iaEd eeAlsY
30 he went out and cold his Wlfe'B
diamond ring, the result 4 dare
not tell. OLD SOCKS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-10
CHARGE MARINE
WITH At TACK
ON GIRL Il
Private Held Under Bond 81
$7,50oWas on Leave
From Quantico

Charged with attempting to Grim
inaIly attack twelve-year-old girl,
william g. Aslxins. twenty, q pri.
yate in the Marine Corps stationed
at Quantico, Va, waived the pre-
liminary hearing In Police Court to-
day and was held under 81 1900
bond for the action Of the grand
jury.
The girl told the police shc was
walking along Conduit road when
Aslxins leaped from behind q bush
and tried to drag her away
Screaming for help she sail she
struggled until several citizens in
the vicinity Of $500 Conduit road
came to her assistance.
Ashins was being roughly handled
when placed under arrest. 1t Is
said that Aslxins is a Washingto.
MAN and was here on leave from
Quantico.