davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-31

Superior-Buried under three tons
OF sand. which loosened near the top
OF cliff, at the base of which he
and a companion We're playing, Robert
Larson, 9, Superior, escaped death
from suffocation when passing mo
torist dug him out. Gordon Harmon,
II, the other lad, lodged the avalanche
which descended upon Robert Robert
was unconscious when taken from the
sand.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-31

Eau Claire-Fire or unknown origin
caused 10000 damage when it parti-
ally destroyed the bicycle building Of
the Gillette Rubber company at Eau
Claire. TIE structure was separated
by fifty yards from others Of the great
plant. 4 fire engine was used to re-
ntcre water pressure when a pipe
lTale-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-31

Waubesha-Si new speed cops
have begun work in Waukesha coun-
~ it was announced by the sheriff's
office They are: Arthur Weinberg,
0Eauchee, Steven Bologh, Waukesha;
George Bergen, Muskego; Clarence
Schroeder Iartland, and two others
from NeUomonee Fall and Merton.
Seven officers are now patrolling the
highways Of the county Emil Boet-
cher Pawaukee, has been on duty
during the winter and spring.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-31

John H. Williams, the Indian south
paw, has been sold 10y Rochester to
Pittsheld of the Eastern league.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-31
RAyEBALL
z 10 SQLTBS

Only rain saves some teams from
being showed under.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-31

Sheboygan- an illness Of
few hours. Mrs, Hulda Schuelke, wife
Of Mayor Herman Schueike, Sheboy-
gan, died Of cerebral hemorrhage.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-31

While roller ska ing
across a street. in Sheboygan. Jose
phine Metelko. 10, was struct by an
automobile driven by John Tazel and
died a few hours afterwaro She is
the daughter Of Mr. and Nj Joseph
Metelko. The little girl was on an
Crrand for her mother
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-31

The chief trouble with the Browns
TO date seems TO be the club has only
one Sister.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-31

Barron Charles ]. Orn, president
0. the Barron County Guernsey
breeders association, narrowly es-
capped death when a large boulder fell
uFon him Mr. Orn had been digging
8 large hole in his field to bury the
roek when the ground gave way and
The stone fen upon him. He was pin
ned beneath the rock for about three
hours before being rescued. His right
leg vas broken.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-31

Evansville-Fire caused by the eX-
plosion of a gas stove slightly burned
12-year-old Eugene Evans who. with
his parents. was en- route to Los
Angeles. 1t destroyed their tent and
contents at me tourist camp in Evans
vile. The party vent to Madison to
get new outfit before proceeding.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-31

D'.ea Bay Eddie Rudnick, IS, died
y INJURIES received when he attempt
- 70 -3n1 from moving truck. The
~ ~ was walking along the road and
,l'Iea 2 truck from Green Bay. When
~ a.. q opposite his home. on the
~ road between Pittsfeld
,aaaE BE- jumped off, disregard
~ warnings of the driver. His
'A was baaken in the jump.
Iron county cows are free
g. 'aaareu1osjs-Iets keep them
.a is the slogan Of iron
Farmers in the determination
f. ae9 herds clean. Not only is
e. being spread about the
5-f outgoing envelopes will
Co. with it, Dan A. shaffe..
a. says The area test Of
vas made in 1922.
e The women's auxiliary
r Falls American Legion
a3 a city beautiful cam
f .4e ambition to make PARK
ts fest town on the 500
i a A@ol pupils win aid the
] al E making posters for which
/ -e 10 be awarded.
! Dan bert Klatt. Beaver
81 inc Of $50 when he
to selling game FISH
state law.
special election held
proposal to bond the
to be used in sur
with gravel. carried
fer a new s4o.o
5sb school IN Bran
omitted 10 the school
meeting when will
.5 early next week,
j. Van Der PET a.
school
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-31

Whitewater Whitewater will be
the winter headquarters Of the Hall
Brothers trained animal shows in the
future, according to announcement by
Frank Hall, one Of the owners. who
recently purchased an estate in the
city. The estate viii be remodeled
and turned into the new quarters.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-31

Dan bert Klatt, Beaver
H- me of $50 when he
e., io selling game fish
state law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-05

collection between the New York
bank and other banks mentioned
amounts to $6S, 438,3 Saving a
days interest on sums such as these
means a real saving. In the list Of
Reserve banks and branches we
have given above, a few OF the
banks are sufficiently close so that
air mail cannot effect any material
saving.
Boston. Philadelphia. Baltimore
and Pittsburgh are now listed ~
"one day availability" by the New
York Federal Reserve Bank. One
gay availability means that a mem.
Der bank may deposit checks for
collection In the New York bank,
payable in any Of the four above.
mentioned cities and then draw
against the amount twentx-four
hours afterward. The method Of
operation is that the checks are for.
warded by mail, but advices as to
their collection are sent over the
Federel reserve systems private
wires. Thus the number Of DAYS
availability is governed by the time
the mall takes in carryig the checks
to the point of collection. At the
present time the following points
have an availability Of two DAYS:
Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit. ST.
Louis and Cincinnati. New Orleans
and Kansas City have three days
availability. II by air mail service
the availability OF these points IL
cut down by a day saving of con.
siderable volume. Is effected. Tho
daily sum Of checks in process OF
collection between the New York re.
serve bank and the reserve banks
and branches at Chicago, Cleveland.
Detroit, ST. Louis, Cincinnati. New
Orleans and Kansas city amount, to
SIG 900, 900 900. A day saved in
the availability Of the collection Of
checks for these points would mean
that $16,000,000 Of additional credit
had been released and per cent
on $16,000,000 for q year would
mean 100000 q year."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-05

OF dog.tired poems crossing Mexican
hills. 81
The only smile In. town was the
collective smile Of the hotel keepers.
Those lads should worry.
Even the ladies became groNchy.
One sitting near me yaWnIlg was
approached by her husband.
Keep away from me, you draw
flies," she snapped.
understand that beginning Non.
day New York is to hold q Victims
week" The parade viii pass down
FIFTH avenue In wheel chairs and
on crutches. Volunteers for
the strong need apply.
Visitors Like New York.
One thing II certain New York
is going TO have a hard struggle
landing another national convention.
It Il one town where visitors don't
care II they never 60 home.
Wives are besieging their dele.
gAte-husband with kilograms to
come on home. A few Of them
are getting q little suspicious.
One delegate received this wire:
1T takes more than q convention
to keep you there that long,
The only extortion at this conven-
ton has been among the hot-dng
vendors. They have been gypping
the visitors 20 cents for q 6-cent
Coney Island dog. still any one
who would eat q convention ''hot
dog" deserves scant pity.
Another worn out visitor yeoter.
day was the McAdoo rooster. Each
time the McAdoo boomers begin
to froth the rooster Is brought TO
the platform. He was Growing lust
lily now and then UP until yestef-
day. But yesterday Afternoon Ne
didn't have q crow left. He just
stared at the mob.
Dandy" Convention.
Even q rooster may have self
respect. Speaking OF poultry, Miss
Lolita Noise OF the Burlesque halls
occupied one OF the chairs yester:
day. Miss Noise II popular among
burlesQue patrons for her charming
manner and gold teeth.
During the lull she was asked to
entertain. After singing THE La
velllere Song from Tiffany's she
was asked Just what she thought or
the voncention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-05
AIR MAIL MAY
PROVE BOON
TO BANKS
Large Sum Tied Up in Col
lection Of Checks Can Now
Be Utilized
By international ,Nevvs .servlce

NEW YORK, July 5.--If the
delivery OF mail between New York,
Chicago. Cleveland, Detroit. st.
Louis, Cincinnati, New Orleans and
Kansas City were reduced one day
by aeroplane mail service it would
mean that $1s.OOO,OOO tied up in
collection Of checks would be avail.
able to the banks for loaning pur.
poses, according to an editorial in
the American Banker.
Explaining the way air mail serv.
ice would release additional credit,
the editorial says:
For instance, the total annual
check transactions to and from the
New York Federal Reserve Bank
and the Federal Reserve banks OF
Philadelphia, Chicago, Boston, Cleve.
land. st. Louis, Kansas City and
the Reserve bank branches at Pitts.
burgh, Cincinnati, Detroit, Balti.
more and New Orleans amount to
$24,9SO, 100000. The average daily
amount Of checks in process O.
a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-05
POLICE SEEK MAN WHO
THREATENED SUICIDE

Police are searching for Isaac M.
Mills. forty-foUr. who disappeared
from HIS home in Del Ray, Va,
three days ago, after threatening
TO end his life
According, to his brother M. b.
Mills. he left the house with his
clothing under his arm, saying he
would soon end his days. The
brother said Mills had been des-
pendent over, illness and suffered
from an old injury to his facO.
lie was traced to Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-05
MUST TAKE DOG ALONG
WHEN FAMILY MOTORS

NEW YORK. July Sin order
to keep the German police dog be-
longing to Leo Leboter, of Jamaica,
from disturbing the neighborhoud,
he must be taken automobile rid
ing as often as his. masters fam.
lily rides.
A ruling to that effect was made
in Jamaica Court by Magistrate
Doyle when q dozen neighbors com.
planned Of the dogs whining, howl.
ing and barking, particularly when
the family Is out on an auto.
mobile ride and he is left home
alone. The dogs owner agreed,
aud the case was dismissed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-05
TWO HELD IN READING
FOR PARECoRlC SALES

READING, Pa, July 5.--As q re.
suit Of Investigations by Federal,
State, and city narcotic agents
against alleged sellers OF pareRoric
as a drug, Deputy United States
Marshal p. J. King, Philadelphia,
served two warrants.
w. 8. Adams, druggist at Ham
burg, and Paul J. Young, who con
ducts a grocery store in this city,
are charged with selling pareEoric
without having registered with the
internal revenue agent.
The warrants were issued by
United States Commissioner Henry
Maltz- Berger. The accused entered
hail
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-05
| zeal LIGHTS
TO SPONSOR
FEMIyISM
Party Given Last Night
for Women
Lawyers

Politicians. from now on, must
keep their ears close to the ground
and listen for the murmuringg OF
the women, X they are wise, judg-
ing from two resolutions passed by
the national convention Of the Phi
Delta .Womenss Legal Fraternity
now in session at the General Fed
Grafton OF Women's Clubs.
The first OF these resolutions pro.
yides that all individuals OF the
fraternity shall take an active part
IN the election Of all judicial offt-
GERS: shall encourage the election
n those who are pre-emininetly
qualified and lit for the positions
bv virtue OF natural Qualittc ions,
special training and q spirit OF pub
lie service.
The second, equally important In
ita bearings on the political de-
velopment OF the country, will prob.
alnly cause g few moments un-
hanniness to the oppressive
males Of the legal profession: Re
solved that In every way members
nf phi Delta Delta shall encourage
the status Of women OF legal pro.
feasion BY developing loyalty ana
conversation among women lawyers,
recognizing special ability accord.
ing to It's merits, and assuming
leaderahip in the civic life q our
resnective communities. Z.
Last evening the fraternity enter
tanned members OF the Little Cab
inaf At dinner at the headquarters
az the General Federation OF
Wou1eIl,s Clubs. Following this,
reception and dance were given hor
ne. delegates, and visitors Ct the
clubhouse,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-05
WHITNEY BRIDE HAS
COUSINS AS ATTENDANTS.

Mrs. w. Stuart Symington. Sd.
who, before her recent marriage,
was Miss Evelyn .Wadsworth, was
q natron Of honor at the wedding
at noon to-day at Christ Church.
ManhasSet, Long Island, Sof Miss
Joan Payne whitney and Charles
Shipman RaysoTl. Of Portland. Ne.
Mrs. Barkslie Mckee Henry, .of
Philadelphia, another cousin Of the
bride, was the other matr0n Of
honor at the ceremony. which was
performed by the Reverend c. III.
Kicker. The bride II the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Payne Whitney.
The bridesmaids were Miss Adele
Ryan, Miss Virginia Ryan, Miss
Josephine J. Dodge. Miss Lydia
Dadmun, and Miss Elizabeth
Kountze.
Miss Adele Hay, small daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence L. Hay, q
cousin OF the bride, was the flower
girl.
John Payson, q brother Of the
bridegroom, acted as best man, and
the ushers were John Hay Whitney;
brother Of the bride: Heshert Pay
son, brother OF the bridegroom; War.
rem Leslie, jr.. John Herndon
French, jr., and Richardson loil.
worth, all Of New York; friedrich
Kingsbury, of New Hampshire;
Thomas Robertson. Of Columbia,
5. c.; s.. q. Storer Lunt, Of Portland,
Me-; Stephen Y. Hord, Of Chicago;
Barclay Robinson, Of Hartford,
Conn; Robert Carson. Sd, and
Harvey Childs, Sd. both Of Pitts
burgh; Reid Vreelands Of Albany,
". r, and Gilbert Steward. Law
renee Foster, and Sidney B. HosIner.
of Boston.
A reception at Greentree, bhe
Whitney home, followed the cere-
monY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-05

- VS. MVNSN 4DVUI ~ SAGttAu&
as 9 water cress exhibition. There
Il another fellow I am going to
shoot before he leaves town. He
is the cuckoo up in the gallery
who gave an eaFsplttting '.yip-ee.''
every time the name OF Oscar I'm.
derwoed was mentioned.
Sitting next to me was John
Ironhand, the boy claque leader.
Aside from adehoids, he owns q
raec6cn coat. He was q booster
for Al Smith. I'm going to let him
live Just to keep up the joke on
his folks.
Today nobody seemed to be able
to sec why any one was for any
one else. / sent out for q lock-
smith to see what he could do for
q deadlock. He came In with a set
Of pliers and left biting himself In
the neck.
whole Town Seured.
the whole town seems to have
anured on this exhibition. Even
tine cops were about as pleasant
a. . tigress with an ingrown nail.
Trying to wiggle through the surge
OF humanity at the Garden doors.
one snarled at me: Hey You, wake
up there!''
And before 1, could reply he had
gone to Sleep himself atanding up.
There has been more plain and
fancy standing up. sitting down
and lean.to sleepersr to the square
inch In New York today than
there are in Philadelphia New
York now says II with q yawn.
Only one man seemed vibrantly
alive. He was Senator Walsh. Az
permanent--and isn't permanent q
darb Of q word for him chairman
he has stood the gaff. Not once
has he lost his sangfrOid and
serenity. When q yAwn struggles
for expression he shakes himself
like q wet dog and In twinkling
II all merry and bright again.
The most fatigued person, howe
ever, Of all, think, was q drummer
with an Oklahoma band. Hss Is q
very serious worker and his eyes
are glued to the music differentiat-
ing between lily specs and dotted
quatrer notes. Twice he has fallen
out Of his chair in sound asleep,
but when they awaken him he. hops
back into place and begins right
where he left off. Some day that
fellow u liable 70 be leader Of his
own band.
New York Deserted Village
New York awakened today to .
deserted village. The only people
Ion the streets were those tramping
Iwearily 70 the Garden. Their eyes
were lusterlsss. They reminded me
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-05
Walsh Only Has Kept
Awake IN Garden,
/. Says Mcintyre .
BY Q. Q. MsINTYRE.

tcopyFEet 1874 By IRtsnsf0nal News sfroeo sA f
NEW YORK, July 5.-COming out Of Madison Square
Garden yesterday afternoon hury gurdy man was grinding
out 1T May Be Forever " shot him through the head and
passed on After all cant stand everything And
did it for the wife and riddles About all this Democratic
convention has done the dips behind the Jersey hills
to make everybody tired and spoil perfectly good holiday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-05

in Washington, and his wife, who
was Miss Christine Marburg, of
Baltimore, are al present visiting
his parents In Holland. but will
leave shortly for his new post in
Berlin. Jonkheer von Starkenbcrgh-
Stachouwer has been promoted to
the rank of counselor of legation.
he has recently been stationed in
Paris. Madame Won Starhenborgh-
Stachouwer Is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Marburg.. They
were last in Washington at the time
OF the arms conference. to which
the Dutch disploynat was a delegate.
Mrs. william Crawford Goreas
and Mrs. David DuBose Gaillard
expect to make attrip to Panama in
the late summer. Meanwhile Mrs
Gorgas will remain at her apart.
ment In the Highlands. Mrs. Gail.
lard leaves town on Tuesday for
Macinac Island, Mich, with her SON
inslaw and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs,
David st. Pierre GaiIlard.
,.{s-s.s ~ i i
Mr.: and Mrs. Charles j. Bell are
spending the weekend In Atlantic
City where they are at the Ritz
Carlton Hotel. at
Miss Mary aSmifhwiclr, daughter
Of Congressman and Mrs. John H.
Smithwick, has gone. to Pensacola,
Fla, where she will visit Miss
Catherine McLane for several
weeks.
Mrs. J. Low Hamilton is spending
the week at the Ritz.Carlton Hotel
in Atlantic City.
Mrs. John w. Beale and Miss
Kitty Beale have gone to. New York
from Washington and are staying
at the Plaza hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F.. Logan
have gone to Hot Springs, Va, foy.
a visit. Mr.. and Mrs. Logan, who
were formerly residents Of Wash.
ington, are now living. in New York.
DINNERS GIVEN BEFORE
LENOX CLUB BALL.
Edwin Vernon Morgan. American
ambassador to Brazil. who is spend
ing the summer at Lenox, Mass.
entertained at dinner last night for
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Lay, who are
visiting him. The party went after
ward to the Independence Day bali
at the Lenox Club.
Another dinner was given before
the ball by Mrs. John Stewart Nc
Lehman, Of Washington, who enter
tanned at birmingham for Miss Jose.
phine Mcclellan, Ralph Snowden
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-05
NOTABLES AMONG GUESTS
Ar MRS. HOPES DINNER.

Henry G. Wallace. Secretary o.
Agriculture: the Minister Of Ecua
dor and Nine. Ellzalde and Reai
Admiral and Mrs. j. *. Robinson
were among the guests at the din
ner which Mrs. George p. Hope
gave last evening in celebration O
her birthday. She entertained 81
the picturesque new Congressiona'
Country club.
CfaMncey NJ. Depew. who - ct
Hot Springs. Va, with Mrs. DGpew,
gave his usual Fourth Of July ad.
dress yesterday at the Homestead.
Conrado Traverse, secretary Of
the Argentine embassy, who has
been In New York. left the Ritz
Carlton Hotel yesterday for Atlantic
City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-05

ton, who are her guests.
+ =
Mrs. Daniel Ripley, Of Houston,
Tex, who was In Washington last
autumn for an extended visit, has
returned and is staying at the VIII.
lard.
HELM.CHAMBERLAIN
WEDDING ANNOUNCED.
Mrs. Clara F. Chamberlain has
sent out announcements OF the mar.
riage Of her daughter, Miss Lucille
Virginia Chamberlain, to Harry q.
Helm, of Buffalo. which took place
on Ma ylO in ElIicot City, Md. Mr..
Helm and his bride are now on their
honeymoon, and on their return to
on May 10 in EIlicott City, Nd. Mr..
Chamberlain viii give a reception
for them. Y They will make their
home In washington for the present.
4s2 s&A %1A
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Samuel, of
Philadelphia, are spending the sum.
mer in Europe, where they have
Joined their son-fn-law and daugh-
ter, Doctor and Mrs George N.
PUulien, OF Sophia, Bulgaria. Doctor
Poulieff was formerly attached to
the Bulgarian legation In Washing
ton, and he and his wife, who WIS
Miss Elizabeth Snowden Samuel,
made their home here for several
years. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel have
leased Blairlusk, their summer home,
near Philadelphia, to Mr.. and AIRS.
Gouverneur tCa,lwalader.
A,kk
Edwin N. Atherton, American
vice consul at Jerusalem, is spend
ing some time in Washington.
Joseph HI. Cody, Of Boston, Is at
| Wardman Park Hotel where he
plans to remain week or more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reeve Lewis have
gone to Bass Rocks; Mass, where
they have a cottage for the summer.
Mrs. Minor Simpson, Of Lexington;
KY, is at the Hamilton Hotel for
an, extended visit to the Capital.
Charles Mackall, son of Doctor
and Mrs. Louis Mackall, will all
shortly for Europe to spend the
sumner abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore p. Moves
Will sail tomorrow to spend the sum.
mer abroad.
.. N. Nielsen, who has been In
Washington for a visit, is LEAVING
in few days for Glasgow, ScOflsnd.
where he has been assigned to duty.
he has been. American consul At
Berlin for some time and has been
In washington on leave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-05

Delaware; Bryan from Nebrasa
walsh 4 from South Dakota One Colorado vote absent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-05
MEREDITHs POSTPONE
EUROPEAN SAILING.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith.
who had expected to sail for Europe
on Wednesday with the delegates to
the convention Of the International
Advertising Association, cancelled
their sailing because OF the continu.
alton Of the Democratic national
convention. to which Mr.. Meredith
Is q delegate. They have not yet
decided whether they will 60 abroad
later or whether they viii give up
the trip entirely.
~ ~
Judge and Mrs. g. C. McChord
have returned to Washington after
spending week In New York and
attending the early sessions OF the
Democratic National Convention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-05
DUTCH DIPLOMAT rs
TRANSFERRED TO RERI,TN

Jonkheer Alidius Won Starken.
bCrKh.S tachouw,c ut one time Mt
tAehed to the Netherlands legation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-05
Now York Descrtod Village

New York awakened today to .
deserted village. The only people
IOn the streets were those tramping
Lwearily 10 the Garden. Their eyes
were lusterlese, They reminded me
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-05

sscatg Delaware Walsh Il from Colorado
fron South Dakoa. total 9; Bryan. from NepEasla
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-05

Scattering: sauAbury Delaware Bryan Nebrasa
Malgh from South Dakota from Colorado;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-05

Hill and Walter Boyd. Of Washing.
ton, who are her guests.
Mrs. Daniel Ripley, Of Houston,
Tex, who was In Washington last
autumn for an extended visit, has
returned and is staying at the VII
lard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-05

4oa .9zsAsS4ssl 81 s. 17N Is 81 1e1
salisbury. Delaware. Bryan Nebraaa owen nInos