davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-07-03

now defunct Board of Trade, and
was formally turned yer by him to
Mr.. N. r. Greenfield, selected by mo-
ton and popular vote to act in the
capacity Of temporary chairman.
"Rawlins' present position in Wy
oming industry and commerce is a
very enviable one," declared Mr..
Greenfield in his opening remarks.
but II is absolutely necessary that
this city have an organization that
can take fullest advantage of our
strategic position. The Lions and
Rotary clubs are doing a very fine
and earnest work along the lines of
civic Improvement and are to be
commended and encouraged to even
greater activity; but they do not
quite fill the needs OF the commun-
ity for an Industrial board.
There is need of q Chamber Of
Commerce with funds with which to
act. and above all else, with a secre-
tary who a devote his time and
energy toward building up the or
ganization and the city. The history
of Chambers Of Commerce over the
country indicate that the work of
such an officer IL vital"
Mr.. Greenfield then called upon ].
Stanley Edwards as the principal
speaker of the evening. After trac-
ing a short history Of commercial
organizations dating back to the old
guild movement in France. Mr.. Ed
wards plunged right into the heart
OF his message.
There are two prime functions
OF n Chamber Of Commerce, and ne
glect OF either one will result In n
weak. Intellectual organization that
had better go out of existence" he
said. First OF these functions is
the selling Of Rawlins to the COM
Your secretary may write all
OF letters in answer to inquiries. send
n OF descriptive literature;
but " the people OF Rawlins them
selves are not writing to friends all
the earth and telling them
about the advantages OF this very
community no great numbers OF
will be attracted here. Den
yer has sold herself to the dwellers
within her gates. 80 much so that
a man can scarcely be in hat city
a day before he Is asked. almost
forced. to take this and that sight
seeing trip that he nay go home
Denver ARMY nxed In Ms mind
..rbe next function NJ n live
% Comm.rco "a fhnt NJ i'm.
Mailing tho n,,cn,ion of tho ontside
world 10 n. civ Tba, function Is
ohm iv Nest csrrieJ ~, nnder Tho
direction OF the secretary hut on
lis,s Inc suppor, NJ every citizen. n
must not be supposed. however. that
when n Chamber OF Commerce has
done these two things II Is through.
a great many activities directly af-
the life OF the community
Itself must be carried on by the
, 1924-07-03
NO.. ; SELLS ITS
BONDS At PREMIUM FRIDAY
BOARD FINDS IT UNNECESSARY To GO To 5l-2 TO
Sell BONDS AT PAR OR ABOVE. Denver
firm BUYS entire issue AT $276, 732

with nine bond houses represented in competitive bid
ding for the issue of $4,000 authorized at the recent school
meeting, School District No. 3 had no trouble last Friday
night in disposing of the entire issue at n figure above par.
The amount of this premium would have been larger by APP
proximatey $4,000 had the school board thought it advis-
able to place a 5@% interest rate upon the issue, but it was
seen that, since the issue would sell above par at only $50 the
E%o in annual interest would soon amount to more
than the $4,000. Waking the course which would moan the
, 1924-07-03
TRANSCQNTINENTAL POSTAL
AIRPLANE SERVICE WORKING
FIRST PLANES LEFT new YORK and San FRANCISCO
TUESDAY. 5000 Miles COVERED In So HOURS
GIANT BEACONS TO Light The Way

July first was the beginning of the operation of a through
air mail service 35 days in the year, flying through the entire
night as well as by day. The AGO mile stretch between Ceve-
land, Ohio, and Rock Springs, Wyo, has been covered with
giant beacons enabling the flyers to cover the route with rela-
tive safety.
The plane leaving San Francisco passed over Rawlins
Tuesday evening at 5:15, and arrived at Cheyenne at 7:15 p. m.
The plane leaving New York stopped in Rawlins Wednesday
morning at 6:55. The planes going east stop at Cheyenne,
, 1924-07-03
MILLIONTH
FORD TO VISIT
IN THIS CITY

licity department Of the Ford Motor
company. located at Denver. was IN
the city Tuesday looking after in
terests of his company.
Mr.. Northway states that the 10
millionth Ford manufactured in the
Ford plant at Detroit will stay over
night in Rawlins on It's trans
continental trip. This Ford will be
Rawlins about the middle OF July.
, 1924-07-03
VANITY FAIR
BEAUTY SHOP
CHANGES HANDS

Under the terms OF n deal put
through the latter part OF last week.
Mrs. Morris. formerly OF
The Vanity Fair Beauty shop In the
First National Bank Building. be-
zane sole owner Of that establish
Paent. Mr. Ray Carlson was form
'sriy associated with Mrs. Morris. II
~ UNDERWOOD that the shop. which
has Just been establiahed. will b.
by the new Management.
, 1924-07-03

endeavor and methods usually fol-
lowed by such organizations. A can
vass of the city Is now being made
to ascertain the exact potential mem
bership of the local Chamber of
Commerce, that the directors may
act intelligently upon a membership
campaign to be put over here within
the next few days. 1t is thought
that a second meeting of the board
will be held next Monday night, July
eth, at 1880 for the purpose of plan
ming this campaign in detail.
The meeting was called to order
by F.. w. Rendle, president of the
, 1924-07-03

Mrs. Pete Anderson and three
soas are Ia the city from Portland.
Ore. They arrived here last Friday
and will spend about . months
tine here. AZ present they are visit.
Ing HAS Smith q BE TAfoe Iofks
raaeh, oavesy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-15
TRADE RE VIEWS
REPORT GOOD
GAINS
Definite improvement in Gen.
efai Conditions Seen by Dun
8radstreet Survey

NEW YORK; Nov. 15.-Trade
sentiment has vastly improved and
buying has Quickened in many phi.
mary lines. according to Bradstreet's.
The widely predicted boom to fol-
low election is making haste slowly
20 far as actual final distribution
- concerned. but, with full allow
aIlce for exaggeration, there is no
doubt that sentiment, this partieul.
Rrly in speculative lines, has vastly
improved. In the iron anu steel
trades, tangible evidence is readily
mad OF better buying, of increased
output and, of higher prices ruling.
Ine securities markets have main
tanned with slight reactions the big
volume of trading and higher prices
noted last week. Railway stock
averages are the highest since 9ti,
and industrial stocks are at the
best since late in 1919. Wheat
prices touched new high levels for
the year on foreign crop damage
reports, reduced Canadian estimates
And big export buying. Cotton
prices have risen in the face Of in.
creased Government estimates Of
yield. and reports from the manu-
featuring line are more optimistic.
Car foadings show a decrease from
the years peak touched in late
October, but exceed the like week
OF any previous year.
The cement trade in October
broke all monthly records for pro.
duction and shipment, and stocks
are the lowest IN a year. The ma
1ority of bank clearings reports
show advances over the like week
q year ago. Failures are running
below a year ego.
The shadows in this otherwise
bright picture are found in the
rather slack reports as to the retail
and iobbing trade, for which warn,
weather is generally held respon
sible, although conservative buying
by consumers in favored argicul-
tural sections is also noted, and
immediate need buying Is still gener-
ally stressed on the part Of country
merchants and city retailers. Elk.
afnples of this are found in such
widely separated sections as Kansas.
Minnesota and the Pittsburgh dis
trict. Still, October jobbing trade
IN st. Paul exceeded the like month
q year ago
The confidence impaired to bust
ness continues to be reflected in
the freer movement that is no.
ticeable in many of the leading
markets, and this. has found e..
preston in active buying, which
has lifted prices of many basic
products, among them wheat, cot
ton, hides and leather, to a sub
stantially higher level. Dun's re-
VIEW OF trade says this week. Evil
dence on all sides indicates that the
markets have begun a readjust-
mer1t to a state of freedom AMI
security that had previously been
1eopardized
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-15

Mrs r.. r. n johnson. Mrs. Karl
Fenning Miss jamie Elizabeth New
ton and Miss Freda d. Egbort.
---l--
The Soroptimist Club will begin
~ new year next Wednesday even
ing with reception and entertain.
ment In honor Ut its newly elected
officers. who are as follows:
Mrs. Ethel X Pollard. president;
Miss Agnes VIM. first vice preai.
dent; Doctor Nora Meyer. second
vice president; Miss Margaret q.
Conley secretary; Miss Nora Hoff.
man, treasurer: Mrs Ruby Lee
Minar and Mrs. Jane Ryan, dt.
rectors.
Mrs. HARRIET Hawley Lochev
will be hostess in her studio, and
private showing or a recent film
will be given through the courtesy
q Harry M ,Prandall. Artists from
the Metropolitan Orchestra WIN De
teatt1esaof the entertainment.
Doctor Lulu I. Waters retiring
cha ,rnIitn OF the social COMMITTEES,
a1t Mrs. Marie stair Lawyer, new
y appointed chairman will have
cha sge Of the program. 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-15
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
Guide Bros. CO., 1912 F st. Ny
Artirtic--Express ive--Inexpsnsive
Prompt Auto Delivery Service.

Elizabeth KOubs, 50, Walter Reed
Hospital
John J. Lipop. So. Riggs Turkish
Baths.
Amelia Luccarine; 50. No. ssb c street
southwest.
Isaac Scott IS, Emergency Hospital
Mary j. Bowman. Q, Emergency Hos
pital.
: Inf. Teunis and Rose Collier. 10 hours.
Columbia Hospital.
Matilda A. Henson. SIS No. 1855
Thirty second street northwest
Walter Staley, "a, No. 31S Fifty-sev-
John Perry. "a, No. 7so Navy place
southeast.
Thomas Jefferson, 10, No 2T17 Angler
avenue southeast
Nellie Mckay, 81, No. 1896 Thirty
sixth street northwest
Hugh r. Early, az, No. 1904 First
street northwest.
Carter RObb. Is, No. 1903 Twelfth
street northwest.
Robert Mason, SIS. GalIinger Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-15
EI.iZ.ARETH InW.

Mrs, Elizabeth Niles Low, widow
Of Colonel James P. Low, who died
yesterday at 1928 -Corcoran street
northwest. will be buried at Post
Mills, VT Services will be held at
the home tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock.
Mrs. Low was the daughter of
the late Doctor H. H. Niles and
Lucy Heaton. She was born in
Post Mills ninety-one years ago
and came to Washington in 1877.
She attended the First Presbyterian
Church and is survived by a son,
Harry nj. Low, a patent attorney
here, and daughter, Mrs. Alice
l.. Dodge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-15

Susan B. Anthony Foundation
meeting, 1903 H street northwest,
3 D. IN. Political Study Club,
Franklin Square Hotel, 2:30 p. IN.
The Current Comment Club of Sill.
yer Spring met with Mrs. Joseph
Chaplin yesterday to hear Doctor j.
Walter Fewkes, of the Smithsonian
Institute. talk on THE Formation of
Florida"
Doctor Fewkes literally dug up all
the old Indian mounds and described
their life in the Everglades before
the foundation. In his discussion he
displayed many interesting old pot
teries
At the business session OF the club
a pledge was voted on to support the
quinquennial meeting of the clubs
here in May.
The Women's Club of Kensington.
Nd, met at the federation headquar.
tiers for luncheon at p. m. yester-
day. 10y
Mrs. Louis Merriam, president of
the club, presided as hostess and re.
quested each member to read aloud
her place card on which was written
descriptions of every room and his.
torical object in the historic build.
ing.
Following the luncheon, a talk
was given by Miss Annie Wilson
chairman of the fine arts committee
of the Maryland Federation on art
and Poetry"
The Somerset Womans Club held
meeting yesterday at the home
of Mrs. Hall Dunbar on Cumberland
avenue yesterday.
DIR. Milo Sutlinn. of the Chew
Chase Recreation Club spoke to the
club making it's cooperation with
the Somerset organization on Rec.
reational leagues
Hostesses for the social hour were
Mrs. Dunbar, Mrs. I. Dowd, Mrs. A.
r. Roberts and Mrs. Milo Suthan.
A card party viii be held the Fri
day after Thanksgiving for the bene.
fit OF the Social Service League of
the community at the home OF Mrs.
A. l.. Kley.
The Florence Crittendon Home
Board met yesterday at the Critten.
den Home to discuss the. final plans
for the bazaar to be held at the
Washington Hotel, November Ia
and rs.
The board reported the co-opera.
ton of the Twentieth Century Club
in the Bazaar work, and the Baby
Circles 81 large contribution for
the Baby's table.
The home will display an inter-
esting array of babies OF all sizes
at the bazaar, FOR morning and
afternoon sessions only. the young
sters not being allowed to remain
up for the evening card parties ana
the big ball.
Madame Tsamados. wife of the
former Greek minister to the United
States, will be the guest Of honor
at the tea to be given Monday, No
vember II. 4 to 8 D. m. at the
College Women's Club, 1892 / street.
Madame Tsamados, who VIII appear
in native costume, will have as her
subject The Songs Of the Greek
Islands" she will also sing a group
Of songs
Mrs. William f.. Chamberlain
chairman of the program COMMITTEES.
will be hostess at the tea. Miss
Eleanor Lamson VII preside at the
tea table and will be assisted by
the following members Of the club:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-15
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
JULIA q. WILKINSON.

Requier1 mass Will be celebrated
at s.. Peters Church Monday morn
ing at o'clock for Mrs. Julia G..
Wilkinson, widow or James M. viii,
kinson, formerly Of St. Mays
county. Nd. who died yesterday at
Georgetown University Hospital.
Preliminary services will be held
from. the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Julia Heflin. 500 Il street south
east. at $50 o'clock. Interment
win be at Mount OIivelt Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-15
ROSE d. LOWENSTAM.

Funeral services for Miss Rose &c
leste' Lowenstam. Of 17Ol street
northwest, who died yesterday at Gar
field Hospital, win be held from the
chapel OF Bernard y. Danzansky,
1901 Fourteenth street northwest,
tomorrow morning at II o'clock.
She is survived by her mother
F'reida Mary Lowenstam, two
brothers, Benjamin q. and Myer L.
Lowenstam, of Boston, Mass. and
an aunt, Mrs Clarence Robin, Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following persons were .icensed
geseruay 10 marry. Unless other,vis e
rlndicated they are from the District Of
Ignatius Wade. a. No. s1o Elrhtb
street southeast. and Annie M. Lewis
q. NO l105 Third street sou heast Ihs
reverend Isaac Wright.
s,r 1snes =. Catcher, Is No. S21s p
street northwest, and MarceIenia Iren-
s gresrson, rs. No. 40 N street northwest.
Inc Reverend FA j. Tobin
Howard Q, Clements 81. No. 1882
enee ad street northwest. and FLOR
S St northwest The Reverend r. b.
Robert A, Meyer, "a. No. 1925 kan
sSn street northwest and Louise Booth,
H. 20. ttos Lamont street northwest
me Reverend Charles Warner.
=, Joseph n. Cotton, 80. No. 1fsR
Iweitth street northwest and Ellen r
Dlxon 81. Ramel Grove, Nd fhe Rev
erend Hugh Stevenson
LAY l. Olson, IS, Hotel Roosevelt, and
Myrle r. Holbert, 81, No. 5O2 Rhode
lsland avenue northwest The Paw
erend u T. Stevenson.
street northwest, and Jennie NJ raw
The Reverend T. w Cooke ''''
Jesse >, Lockaby, 81, Marion, ". c.,
aha SraSe Henry, %, Gastonia. n. c.
Charles Lain. rs. and Ruth zach
lin. is. both of Baltimore IN. I;sn
erend q. Silyerstone
George D. Miller, 81, Scranton. "a
and Florence NJ. McGillivray. rs. scrsn,.
ton. Pa The Reverend 7. e. Davis.
Chicago. ILL.,, and Ruth A. Heilbrun.
twenty-four. The Reverend A. simon
Reynold Frederick Kaiser. twenty
tnree. and Marie Anna Hees. twenty
two. The Reverend c. Enders.
Harry w. Staples twenty -one OF
Richmond. Va, and Anna M, Ihrie.
seventeen. The Reverend J. M. Moran
and Emily Eucille Chancellor, eiRhteen'
both OF, Richmond. Va The Reverend
H. NJ. Hennig. o..
Oliver q. Wingfield, twenty-five. and
Alice X. Weaver, eighteen, both of
Charlottesville, Va. The Reverend "A.
4. Stevenson.
Leo S. Holton. twenty six. and Chris
tine e. Irving. twenty-five, The Rev.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-15
THOMAS. II. CALLAN.

Thomas III. Callan, former munich
pal judge for twelve years, who
was serving his second term as
United States Commissioner, died
yesterday at Garfield Hospital. He
was a native and lifelong resident
of Washington, living at 1915 o
street northwest. He is survived
by sister, Miss Kate Callan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-15
Local Stocks
FURNISHED by w. 3. Hibbs & Co. !
SALES

Furnished by w. 3. Hibbs & Coz
SALES.
Capital Traction 5s, 1,O00@97%.
Washington Gas 5s. 50O@971z
600G97la,
Washington Railway and Electric
70. 3.000@75.
Capital Traction Company. 100
93M. 5@93A.
Washington Gas Light, 16@51H.
Washington Railway and Electric
pfd., 2@78$s
Columbia Title Insurance Conf.
pany, 1O0@75s, 1O0@71s, 10O@7as.
AFTER CALL.
Lanston Monotype, 100SO, 100
80, 209S0.
National Capital Bank, 1920.
Washington Gas 6s, 1898, 1000
@102.
Mergenthaler Linotype. 1O9167la,
Federal National Bank, 30216.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-15
WANTED AT ONCE

Five district sales managers and
fifty experienced stock statesmen
for the District Of Columbia and
twenty-six other States to sell
common stock in one Of the old.
est and strongest life insurance,
companies in the United Statea.
Salary and commission. Apply
between 9 and 10 a. m, 1l16
Vermont avenue Northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-15
|Classification Index.

!. ANNOUNCEMENTS
t.-Lost and Found
S--PersonaIa.
IQ--Special Notices. sat 4e
1e.A--Claifvoyant0
II. AUToMoTIvE-
ll--Auto Agencies.
I2--AWtomobtles for Sale.
L5-Auto Trucks for Sale
1k--AutO Tires. Tubes. -
1s--GaragO BuildeFs
H--9afages. Autos TO Hire 49, 4
y -Motorcycles- Bicycles.
l9-kepairing. Service GtatiouA
observation-disclosures ~
III BUSINESS SERVICE
2I--Buslness service otfsred.
s2-g9,uildinE ana centrae citing.
24--lresamaking, Miilin0Rg.
3e-t Heating and Plumbing.
2s-1nsurance. All Kinds
Movies. Packing, Storage.
9o-PrintinS. EnSIavine.
3l--Prcfenutonal Services. g
S2--Repairfng.
t3-A--Bllp' Covers ana UpholsttrlnR.
S3-Tailoring. Pressing.
it-WSntsd-Businsss seryiosa
Nv. EMPLOYMENT.
s7--Help Wanted-f emaiS.
a. Help wanted--lfalS,
IS elp-Msle and Female.
4e--calesmep ana Agents
4I--SltuaticRs Wanted--Femalo.
t9-Situations Wanted-MalO
a-sltpation$-Nale and FemalA
v. FINANCIAL
!!-Rusiaess OPPORTUNITIES
!!s-InyestmsHfa Stocks, BOnda
l7--Nohpy Wanted =
tS--MortGages for sale.
Ts--R aeninE Houses for salA
VI. INSTRUCTIONS
Ee--Ccrrespondene Coursea
Sl-Locaf Instruction Classes
62-Musica1. Dan Sig. Dramatic
6S--Private Instruction.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
VII. LIVE STOCK
kS-Doss, Cats. Pets Ete.
b6--nOTSes, Cattle, Vehicloa
f7-R9ultry and Supplies.
bN--WAntsd-Llv6 suck.
VIII. MISCELLANEOUS
5s--Boats and Accessories,
si-BusIneas Equipment.
81 Farm and Dairy Products.
e9-Fuel. Feed. Fertilizers.
el-G0od Things to Eat
e6w Hotusmade Things,
eNH Ousehold Goods.
e1--JoWelry. Diamonds. WatohOA
6e--Macainery and ToOla
e--Miscellaneou fer sale.
70--Musicai Instruments
iI--Radio and Supplies.
I2--Seedn, Plants. Flowers.
I1-A--To Swap.
I?-Mearing Apparel
TX. ROOMS FOR RENT.
75--Rooms-Furnished.
7s-R ooms-I Tnfurnished
IL tea
1S--Room6 With Board.
sS-E9oms-Furnished and uneurAished
ev--Wanted TO Reut-Rpowo.
Sl-Wanted--Room and Beard
sz--Mhere u Eat.
sS-Where to Stop In Town.
<. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
st--Apartments--F
e6-A partments--Unfurn
ee-A and UaGuP0.
ss-6us,ness Property. for Rent.
sS-Farms and Land for Rent.
So-Garages for Rent.
ST. Houses-Furnishad.
e2-Houses--Unfurnin
Se-EtOuoc8-EuTn. OF DntUr0.
s4-Ofetces and Studios.
S6-Out- Property.
so-Shore Property to RaOe
91--SCburban Property TO ROnt.
9H--Stores to Rent
ss--Wanttd to Rent
XI. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
100--AcreaGe for Sale.
101--Apartments for Sale,
102-+business Property for, Sale.
103-Country Hstates.
104--Farms and Land for aaIA
l0b-Houses for sale.
10S-lnvestment Property.
J07-Lots for Sale
l0S--Out -of;Townl Property
10y-Real Estate to Exchange.
l10-Suburban Property for sale. .
lll-9hore Property for Sale.
lis-wanted--Reai Estate
VII AUCTION SALES
VII. BIDS AND PROPOSALS.
XIV. LEGAL NOTICES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-15
trath llotIrfy

& a55
BALTIMORE on Thursday November
18th. 1924. at If12 A. M. ELLA
Y BALTIMORE, beloved mother q
Daniel Baltimore.
Funeral service It 80 y. m. Mon
day, November nth. ,ls2t. At Mt
Carmel Baptist Church, Interment
PRynes Cemetery. 1-
BAUER. on Friday November is.
Is24. at Proyldence Hospital, kATA-
6s H wife Of Anthony ii. Bauer. {
Funeral from her late residences 50
Is You 81 ". W., Monday, November II,
at s:30 a. m. thence to st. Martin .
said at 10 4. M for the repose Of
her soul Intermsnt at St. Mary y
sfrmetery. Relatives and friends In
yited.
BRYAN--On November ~, 1894. at the
CAPTAIN SAMUEL BRYAN, Is. C.),
Y. s. ~, retired /.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. :
I.OW-Friday. November IL, 1924 a,
he's residence, 1895 Corcoran street
northwest, ELIZABETH NILES Low.
widow Of Colonel James p. Low In
Funeral services, at her late resi-
dence, Sunday. November ~. al
p. m. lnternent at Posl Mllls NJ.
LOWENSTAM--on November 4. 1921.
al Garfield Hospital ROSE cE.
LEsTA, OF 1907 Eye street northwest
She, is survived By her mother.
Frieda Mary Lowenstam. two. broth
ers. BENJAMIN q. and Myer L.
yLowenstam. of Boston. Mess an
aunt Mrs. Florence Robbin of
Washington, ID, q
Funeral viii take place from the
chapel OF Bernard Danzansky. 1901
Fourteenth street northwest, sunday
morning, November 16. 1924 at
IL o'clock. Friends and tlela tiveR
invited Please omit flowers.
MEDFORD.-Sudden on Thursday.
November IS. 1924. at her residence,
1881 Third street northwest FRAN
CTS BURR MEDFORD lnee Lane),
wife sof Thomas NJ Medford,
Funeral from the chapel Of W. r.
Speare Co. 1898 II street northwest,
on Saturday, November IT,, al y. m,
lnterment at Glenwood cemetery.
,sINCLAIR-Oh November II. 1924. I
7:15 2. M. at 1913 Nineteenth street
northwest, JAMES GRAHAM SIN
CLAIR, aged seventy-eight.
Funeral from his late residence,
Monday afternoon, November IL
1924. at o'clock. Interment ~
Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-15
DEATHS,

George W. Hunt, 81. ST. EMzabeth's
Hospital
Daniel E. Kleps, So Roosevelt Hotel,
Catherine j. Harrison. H. No. 1889
Eleventh street southeast
Dorothes F'rieser, ST. No. 1850 colum-
biz road northwest. FBE
Emily Jewell, n, No els North Caro-
lima avenue southeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-15
sUHNcRIrTIoN RATRa
WA les

heie delivered by carrier ~ Wdoh.
gton and Alexandra. ~ gents per Wbok
orders cAn be sent by mail. or tolap
y tefly BY scarriars
AUrrlnl CemhlhasS0M nate.
The Daily TIMES Ii delIvoreA n oNnl.
AinatiOn With tbs Daily aad eunGas
wBRALr Cor 30 cents per week
~ editions 10, 10 esnaa.
.nATAS ii MAIL,
Payable IN AdVnmeS.A
Dally TIMES With SUHAnS uERAIM
One Year. .....1. etNoA
9ix Months. R.Aa
Three MonfhG ..... $50
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One Tear. SSs0elOne Year. see
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-15


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