davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-18
REED RAPS GROWTH
OF FEDERAL POWER
Tells Irish Society Drift to Gen.
traization Is Startling
= and Dangerous.

By the Associa ted Press.
BOSTON, March 18.-United States
Senator James A. Reed of Missouri,
speaking at the 18TH anniversary din
ner of the Charitable Irish Society
here last night, attributed corruption
in public Office to the increasing ten
dency toward Capitalization, assailed
the proposal to establish a world
court with the United States as a
member and attacked organizations
(which would excommunicate a man
because of race or creed"
Referring to Investigations being
conducted in Washington, Senator
Reed said: II would be the last to
minimize any iniquity .. But
I beg to observe that there is much
of rumor and unsubstantiated scan
or two cases by men unworthy of re-
spect from any decent human being.
They may have told the whole truth,
but we should await confederation
that will stand alone without the
support of men who blatantly boast
of blackmail, the search of mems pri-
yate desks"
Senator Reed said that he viewed
as startling and dangerous" the drift
toward Capitalization, asserting that
the sense of responsibility Of public
officials declined with the usurpation
of local powers by the central gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1924-03-18
9TH GRADE CHILDREN
SEE SAFETY FILMS
Showing for Public School Stu
dents at Ambassador
Theater.
SHOW ACCIDENT CAUSES
Carelessness Shown as Predominant
in Fatalities. ~. .
SHOW ACCIDENT CAUSE

Children from the eighth grades of all
the public schools in Washington
saw two reels of films on safety
and received practical instruction on
how to prevent accidents in the Ambas-
sador Theater yesterday afternoon. The
films shown were prepared by the Ma
tional Safety Council, and have during
the last five weeks been shown to 10000
school children in this city, through the
Council and the Crandall theaters-as
part of the regular visual educational
program of the public schools.
The title of the picture was Ask
Daddy and in 1t were depicted many
ways in which accidents happen. Care
lessness was pointed out as one of the
most predominant of all accident causes.
Charts Tell Story.
Charts were shown on which were
figures giving the number of acci-
dents which occur through various
causes. 1t was stated that $500 peo-
pie were killed in India in one year
by wild animals, but that this in no
way compares with the many acci-
dents which happen through the in
Struments of civilization. over $4,000
people have been killed in the United
States in one year by automobile
accidents alone" it was stated.
Miss Elizabeth Dyer, instructor in
visual education in the public schools
of the District explained parts of the
pictures and asked and answered
questions on safety.
Following the picture, Capt. c. b.
Scully, assistant director of life saw
ing of the American Red Cross, gave
Q talk on how to save one from
drowning and gave an illustration
of the form of artificial respiration
best to use in reviving a person
nearly drowned. He was introduced
TO the audience by w. Graham Cole,
secretary of the Washington Safety
Council.
Evening star., 1924-03-18
The Morning After

/ met a scoff1aw yesternight, hard
by the county jail; he, like an inn,
was all alight, he had consumed
much ale. a. am the we'll known
Sunny Jim" he cried, hiccups be-
tween; he bade me dance and sing
with him, and gambol on the green.
But was loaded to the guards with
water, cool and clear; like many
highly moral bards l balk at boot
leg beer. When full of water ones
not prone to whoop around and
sing; the scofflaw had to zip alone,
and dance the Highland Fling. The
scofflaw voiced his discontent; by
James" he said to me, 81 have no
use for any gent who will not dance
with me. Our lives are brief aud
haste away. our days are quickly
sped, SO let's be happy while we
may, and p int the village red" |
met the scofflaw in the dawn, hard
by the hoosegow door, and all his
jubllance was gone, and he was sick
and sore. His head was aching to
and fro, his breath was striped with
pink; he suffered all the grief men
know who hit illicit drink. | said
to him, II seek the spring, to drink
sparkling horn; oh, come with me
and dance and sing. upon this gaudy
morn" Now get you gone" the
scofflaw cried, don't stay to rub it
in, nor taunt a man whose works
are dyed with bitters made of tin. ;"
The scoff1aw's pleasures, always
brief, no sane man can indorse; the
morning finds him stepped in grief,
and writhing in remorse.
tCopyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1924-03-18
EXAMINATIONS PLANNED.
Civil Service Seeks to Fill Many
Vacancies.

The Civil Service Commission today
announced open competitive examin-
ations to fill vacancies in the follow
ing positions: Ceramic engineer, bu-
reau of mines, Department of the In
terror, for duty at Columbus, Ohio. at
$4,000 to $1,000 a year; junior min
eralogist, bureau of mines, Depart
ment of the Interior. for duty at Reno.
New, at $500 a year: aide, division
of ethnology. National Museum. at
$1,s60 a year; library assistant, at
5000 to $1,400 a year; library aide, at
$500 to $1,000 a year, departmental
service: stockyard appraiser. packers
and stockyards administration. De-
partment of Agriculture. for duty at
Chicago, ILL.,. at $4,000 a year; teacher
of home economies, at $3.50 to $840 a
year. with furnished quarters. heat.
light and subsistence free; principal
of home economics, at $1,000 to 81 200
a year, with furnished quarters. heat.
light and subsistence free, Indian
service; apprentice fish culturist, bu-
reau of fisheries. Department Of Com
merce, at $500 a year, for duty in the
continental United States, and at 5000
a year, for duty in Alaska
Evening star., 1924-03-18
HOTEL CLERK FIRES
BULLET INTO BRAIN
Michael Garland Near Death at
Emergency-Had Worried
Over Ill Health.

Believeing he would not recover
from an illness, Michael Garland,
thirty, telephone operator and relief
clerk at. the Burlington Hotel, 1920
Vermont avenue northwest, fired a
bullet into his brain while in the
hotel office early today.
Two physicians residing in the
hotel rendered first aid. and the
wounded man was taken to EmerEen-
cy Hospital, where surgeons were
unable to hold out any hope for his
recovery.
Garland. unmarried. is said to have
been former resident of Boston,
Mass. Recently he had complaine ed
of i'll health and had been treated by
a physician. This morning the night
clerk went to lunch. the telephone
operator assuming his duties.
Leaving the switchboard about 2
O'Clock, GaI land went to the clerk s
desk, where a pistol belonging to
the hotel was kept. Elizabeth Ford,
colored charwoman, re'iding near Sd
and C streets northeast, who was
mopping the steps, saw Garland
handling the pistol.
The clerk was summoned to the
office from a rear room, where he had
gone to eat his lunch, and soon ply
sicianS were looking after the
wounded man. Efforts are being
made to locate his relatives.
Evening star., 1924-03-18

Coughs that hang ON are danger
Gus. Treat yours with Father Johns
Medicine.-AdvertiSe
Evening star., 1924-03-18
Paddock Law Invoked.

Application was made yesterday
to the District Supreme Court for a
paddock" injunction against George
T. Harper. who keeps a near-beer
saloon at 1886 NJ street northwest.
Assistant United States Attorney
Frank J. Kelly told the court that
Harr,er had paid fine of $50 in
Police Court last July. for a viola
ton Of the Volstead act and since
that time had made sales of intox-
icantg to prohibition agents. The
court is asked to restrain further
violations of the law
Evening star., 1924-03-18
5000 B. & 0. WORKERS
GET WAGE. INCREASES
Engineers, Firemen and Engine
Hostlers Given Raise, Effec-
tive Today.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, March 1S.--An
increase in wages averaging between
5 and per cent has been granted to
the engineers. firemen and engine
hostlers of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, effective today, was announced
by the company. About 5000 men are
affected. The raise in pay is the result
of conferences, just ended, between
brotherhood representatives of the en-
ployes and the company officials.
A similar increase was given the
conductors, trainmen. yardmen and
switchmen a few days ago, also eff
fectiye tomorrow,
Evening star., 1924-03-18
EIGHT BUILDINGS BURNED.

QUEBEC, March 1S.-The Winsor
Hotel. on Commercial street. La
Tuquc: four houses and four stores
were destroyed by fire yesterday.
which for time threatened the whole
town.
Several narrow escapes were re-
ported but none was injured. Loss
was estimated at 100000.
Evening star., 1924-03-18

AMERICAN ACCESSORIES co.
Georgia Ave. md Upahur st. N. W.
ATLANTIC GARAGE.
100 9Th 81. n. w.
AUTOMOTIvE SUPPLY CO.,
sleo Pennsyiyaaia Ave; =. ".
COLBEkT FILLING STATION,
Soo6 Sherman Ave. n. w.
CONGRESSIONAL. GARAGE,
6zS Penna. Ave.
II. T. DOUGLAS FILLEN0 STATION
1925 goth st. n. w.
l24 b st. N. W.
HDwARDs IoTSH SERVICE CO.
16th and Rhode Island Ave. n. i.
EDNA I. ELLISON,
&S11 PemnsylvAniA Ave. g. 3.
EoUTABLE SUPPLY COAPANY,
c--v s"e~E sEsvirE STATION,
nth and Rhode Island Ave. n. ",
GRIFFTTHS FILLING STATION,
1fth anr Street. N. w.
JOE INOFF,
14Gl a Axe. .. Il.
MARVEL CARBURETOR SALES CO.
f120 18th 81. N. w.
Maryland AVE. FILLING STATION
Foufteenth and Maryland Ave. n. Il.
MILOR'S GARAGE,
33rd and Rhode Island Ave. N. l..
CMore
Evening star., 1924-03-18
> T0DAY's AMUSEMENTS.

NATI0NAI-"The changlings," at
$40 pm.
P0LPs-Moscow Art Theater. at
$50 pm.
BELAsCO-"The Highwayman." at
500 pm.
PREsIDENT-"The Lullaby" at
$3.50 pm.
KEITHs-"Cissie" Lotus, vaude-
Vile, at 2:20 and $40 p.m..
COSMOS-Musical comedy, vaude-
Vile and pictures, continuous show,
from l to IL pm.
STRAND-"Queens Of Syncopatiop,"
vaudeville and pictures, at 2:45, $50
and $40 pm.
GAYETY-"vanities, burlesque, at
2:15 and s:15 pm.
RIALTO-"Three Weeks" at 1910
am, 1870. 3:35, $50, 1885 and $40
pm.
METROPOLITAN Dangerous
Maid" at 11:40 am, 1875, 3:35, $50,
1885 and $40 pm.
CoLUMBIA-"Thy Name is Woman"
at 1850 am. 1850. 3, S, Z, 9:15 pm.
PALACE"women Who Give" at
11:1o am, 1:1o. 500, $40, 1920 and
9:30 pm.
AMBASSADOR "The Dangerous
Maid" at 6:15, and $3.50 pm.
CENTRAL-After the Ball. at
1885 am, /: :35, 3:35, 5:35, 1885 and
8 40 pm.
CRANDALL's-w. S. Hart. in
white Oak" at II am, 1880. 2,
$3.50. >. $50. and 9:ao pm.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-18

Miss Hannah Schanck who is a
nurse in training in the Deaeoness
Hospital in Bohemian, came home Sun
day for a few weeks visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schanck.
on their farm north of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Wentworth
visited at the home of Mrs. Lille
Thompson, Sunday forenoon.
Mr.. A. ]. NORM will soon move
into the JOS. Bertrand house which
they win occupy in the future.
Mrs. Ella Abrams of Red Lodge
visitd at the Wentworth home Sunday
and Monday
Mrs. JENNIE Weidman coiled on Mrs.
Mamie Olels Sunday Afternoon to see
the new baby that has come to live
at the Olels home on Clear Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Gahr we're 1s-
itors at the home Of Tom Carr Sunday.
A. 0. Doty and family Of Red Lodge
were callers at the Moon residence
Sunday afternoon.
S. w. NAPLES and family were Wis
itors at Bridger and Belfry Sunday.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-18

Mrs. King, Mesdames Kink, Schwab,
Howard and Reno were guests from
Billings, motoring up from Billings
with Mrs. Reno as driver.
Miss Maryden Dahlstrom depart
ed for Billings last Wednesday morn
ing where she plans on continuing her
business course started nNthe Bridger
High School in the BUSINESS College
in Billings.
The Methodist Church is going TO
have complete renovating this
spring. Plans are under way for kali
somining, vanishing and general
cleaning. The side walk in front of
the church has been torn up and ash
es hauled in. preparatory to putting
in cement.
Miss Elma Chappell is the proud
owner Of a pony.
The flags purchased by the local
merchants for the side walks in front
of the business houses we're received
last week and were all set up on Fri
day afternoon to see how they showed
up. 1t was agreed by all that they
will certainly give a patriotic and fes-
tive air to the town when used on any
special occasion.
Mr.. M. Levander and Mr.. w. j.
Hummer are busy putting some ad-
ditions on the c. C. Pierce home.
Mr.. Homer drove new Ford truck
with steel cab and body to Crow Agen-
cy to deliver It to a customer, last
Thursday.
Mrs. John Rhodes and children are
visiting with friends and relatives In
Casper. During their absence Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Bent and family of
Billings are occupying the Rhodes
home. Mr.. Bent and Mrs. Rhodes are
brother and sister.
Paul Wilson and Bert Anthony leave
Tuesday morning for Salt Lake City
where they viii spend six weeks at
the Citizens Training Camp.
Miss Mabel Myers, of Forsyth is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. f. Duel for few days.
Miss Lenore Muir, who is in train
ing at the st. vincents Hospital at
Billings arrived Thursday to spend
a few days with Miss Inez Abraham
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson Castagne,
and little daughter Catherine, left
Thursday for Silesia, where they are
to be gests at the Tttenger home for
several days. ~.~r, As,sgr sJ'iSsN
Mrs George Triggs, and son Win
fields Halves, arrived Wednesday for
an indefinite visit with her daughter
Mrs. P. j. Sweeney, Little Patricia who
has been gloriously enjoying a stay
at Butte with her grandmother, re-
turned home also with them.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-18
BRIDCER NEWS ITEMS
Especial to The Chronicle)

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kuchinski and
family were Billings visitors last
Tuesday. Mr.. Don Currie went to Bill
lings with them where he will leave
for training camp. Mr.. Currie en-
listed in the army last week. Upon
being questioned he said he did not
know just where he would go but
would advise his Bridger friends as
soon as he reached his destination.
The Ladies' Aid held picnic at the
home Of Mrs. Lawson on Friday after
noon Of last week, The original plan
was to hold che affair on the lawn but
the cool weather necessitated staying
indoors. A large crowd attended and
a splendid time was enjoyed by all.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-18

the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Short
en-, on Shane Ridge. Mr.. Anderson
is an inventor and has just sold
new patent for new carburator. He
received 100000 for his patent. Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson drove through
from California in car.
Mr., Owen Doyle was a Red Lodge
visitor Tuesday.
Arnold Bertrand son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph H. Bertrand Of Roberts
was married in Miles City Tuesday to
Miss Adeline Keller. Mrs. Margaret
Bertrand and daughter, Dorothy were
among those present at the wedding.
Arnold's many friends in this vicinity
wish him every pleasure in his new
venture, upon the matrimonial seas Of
life.
Mr.. and Mrs. HARE Harness and
Coral Marsh were Red Lodge visitors
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. REM of Silesia
were Roberts visitors Tuesday after
noon. They drove up in their new
Oldsmobile coupe.
Art Rawlins of Fromberg was on
our streets Tuesday.
Ralph Drew and family of Reeds
Point have moved into the Sanford
Silakka property on the west side of
the Northern Pacific Railroad.
Charles Schanck who has been at
tending school at Bozeman, returned
home here Wednesday. Charles is now
full fledged civil engineer, having
been one of the graduating class this
year.
Mrs. Geo. H. Hunt entertained the
Ladies Aid of the Methodist Church
last Wednesday afternoon.
Henry Wallila who has been out at
Astoria, Oregon for the past year re-
turned to Roberts Wednesday.
Bernard Bertrand who has held
position in Casper, Wyoming during
the past nine months, arrived In town
Wednesday for few weeks visit with
relatives and friends.
The farmers of this vicinity are
overhauling their irrigation bitches,
preparatory to getting busy with the
irrigation of their crops.
G. G. Bowler and ]. T. Kelley, and
Mr.. Swan, county surveyor were in
town Wednesday afternoon.
DR.. Wigginhorn of Billings was a
visitor in Roberts Wednesday.
Tom Carr plastered in the home of
HARE Harness Thursday.
Mr.. S. ]. Eppler Superintendent Of
the Montana Division Of the Occident
Elevator Co., was business visitor in
Robrts Thursday.
Miss Selma Swanson, assistant
Cashier Of the Roberts State Bank,
spent several days Last week In Bill
lings.
The stork made professional Wis
1t to the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. G..
0lels and lei a bouncing baby boy
with them.
Dave Hollowell of Bridger has been
in this vicinity on business several
days the past week.
Mr.. d. A. McFadden expects his
family to move here from Grass Creek
some time next week. They expect
to make this place their future home.
Harry Harness and family, Ted
Scheumpf and family Gertrude and
Jesse Moon spent Saturday on fish
ing trip up near the Beartooth noun
tains.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-18

A. r, Moon and wife visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Schrumpf
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter moved to their
ranch Saturday. They will make their
home on the ranch this summer.
DR.. II. G. Morgan made business
trip to Joliet Wednesday afternoon.
Emil Heikkila made a business trip
to Red Lodge Friday afternoon.
There was a surprise party at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Abra-
hanson Friday evening, which was
given in honor Of Miss Esther Abra-
hanson who is contemplating trip to
Yellowstone park for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Burns came down
from Red Lodge Friday afternoon,
for a short visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Harness, on their
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-18
WILL INITIATE A
LARGE CLASS

D. A. McFadden informs us that the
Brotherhood of American Yoemen, will
hold meeting Saturday night June
81, 1924 for the purpose Of reorga-
nization, and initiation. Mr.. Nc
Fadden is the State Organizer for the
Yoemen in Montana, and he states
that he expects to have large class
ready for initiation into the mysteries
of the order that night. Teams for
the degree work will be present from
Red Lodge and Billings.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-18
BRIDE AND GROOM

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Bertrand who
were married in Miles City last week
visited few hours with Joseph Ber-
trand, father Of the groom, Sunday.
Arnold is now connected with the
Miles City Mercantile Co., and had
to be back at Miles City Monday
morning hence he could not make an
extended visit, as he would liked TO
have done.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-18
ROBERTS ITEMS
Especial to The Chronicle)

Especial to The Chronicle)
Mack Anderson the genial cashier
of the Boyd State Bank was a bust
ness visitor in this vicinity Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Of near San
Francisco, California are visiting at
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-18

mother and sister here. Bert is an
energetic young man whose ceaseless
application while IN college has gained
him an enviable position.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-18
ranch east of town.

The crew of the State Highway
Commission has come here to begin
work at once putting a binder on the
road above town.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-18

Bert JUL, son of Mrs. John Julio af-
ter having completed course in Civil
Engineering at Bozeman, returned for
a visit thru the summer with his
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-01-10
Dr. X. w. Smith of Freeport was in
III. L.. l.. L.

DR.. X. w. Smith of Freeport was in
town Friday on business.
Register of Deeds John w. Higgins
was in Augusta Monday on business.
Miss Annabelle Lancaster. the
Sorosis District Nurse, made 146 calls
during the month of November.
Clifford W. Jewett of Augusta was
In town Sunday and Monday visiting
his sister, Mrs. William Morrow and
his brother, A. r. Jewett He was
for several years resident of
Skowhegan and was for kong time
employed at the A RI. Jewett market.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-01-10

Mrs. Addie b. Gee returned to her
home In Lewiston Monday after being
Failed here to attend the funeral of
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Fred S. Bur-
rill of Hartland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-28
RIRTHS.

Hurull P. and Mae Orndorff, girl.
James T. and Marths Caravan, girl.
Todaro and Giovanni LeSchiavo, girl.
Francesca and Rosina Tolotto, girl
Primiano and Amino Williams, boy.
Dominica and Angelina Campo, boy.
Michele and Maria Ciffolilh. girl.
James E. jr., and Goldie Leeman, girl.
Andrew M. and Louise A. Vliet, girl.
Sam and Rosie Libis, boy.
Harry and Edith Price, boy.
Harry P. and Grace McKenna, girl.
Edward I. and Ethel Kincheloe, girl
Edward F. and Margaret v. Boucher
boy.
Ralph P. and Lydia Williams, girl.
William H. and Jennie Whitaker, boy
Herman e. and Nellie e. Gochenour,
Iifl.
Paul and Antonio Zergolis boy.
sJohn and Bridget c. Scanlon, girl.
Bonnie and Laura Hawkins. boy.
Royal and Mary Burton, boy.
Edward and Lena Jones, boy.
George w. and Irene Ellsins, boy.
John and Lucy Washington, boy.
Clifton and Mamie Joy, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-28
ROAD WOULD ISSUE
$9,o2e,e5o OF STOCK

The Cleveland and Pittsburg Rail.
road applied to the Interstate Com.
'merce Commission today for author.
ity to issue $19S,577 shares of spe.
cial guaranteed betterment stocks
valued at $9,92S,S50.
vania Railroad asked for authority
will be delivered to the Pennsylvania
IN partial settlement for additions
and betterments made during 1918
to 1922, inclusive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-28
RAINFALL RECORDS
BELIEVED BROKEN

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, May 49,
Rainfall records for twenty years
will be broken this month, by rains
of yesterday, according to ]. A.
Miller, government weather OBJ
server at Keedysville, who reports
total rainfall of $40 inches so
fAr In May.
Only twice in twenty years has
this rainfall been exceeded during
the month of May. The unusual
precipitation is injuring fruit and
seriously delaying farm work in
this section,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-28
DEATHS.

Guadalupe Callan, seventy-two years.
No. 1245 Kearney street northeast
Louis Berman, thirty-five, Emergency
Hospital.
Jessie B. Sanford. sixty-one, ProvI-
0ence Hospital.
Nellie B. Yount, tfty-five, No. 2la
Eighth street southwest.
James Lawn, eighty, st. Elizabe.h'O
Hospital.
Walter F. Bulla. thirty-two. Walter
Raymond c. Head, f9fty-six. George.
town University Hospital.
Alfred L. Carmichael, sixty nine, No
1854 Potomac avenue southeast.
Sarah A. Crawford, seventy EIGHT, No.
Is T street northeast.
William Hustled. fifty-seven, Gallinger
Hospital.
Vincent J. oliver, four months st.
AIMS Infant Asylum.
Atko Tsutsunni. five days, Columbia
Hospital.
Virginia B. Porter. fifty-five, No. 421
v street northwest.
William ]. Hardy, twenty-nine, No,
1925 Twenty-first street northwest.
Frank Nichols. thirty-nine, Freedmens
hospital. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-28
MRS. HARRIET A. CLAPP.

Funeral services for Mrs. Har-
riet Allen Clapp, seventy-three, who
died yesterday at the residence Of
her daughter, Mrs. Roy D. Adams,
2426 Nineteenth street northwest,
will be held from Lees chapel to.
morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Clapp had lived here for fiji
teen years coming to Washington
from her birthplace at Plymouth,
Indiana. She is survived by her
husband, Messrs. E. Clapp: a son,
Harvey Clapp and a daughter, Mrs.
Adams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-28
Special Notices

DANCE Mon. Wed, Sat. s:3O.12 N.
It'll and Q SITS. N. W..
THIS is to give notice that the gates
OF Rock Creek Cemetery will be
closed to all vehicular traffic on Friday,
May 80, 1924. BY order of the Vestry.
R. D. Howell treasurer.