davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01

omaha.--To the Editor Of The
Omaha Bee
Cops had the city OF Omaha.
And 20 enforce they tried each law
But when fellow wished Ia speed
These laws or cops he did not heed.
They now and then took demons in.
Said demons left wreathed In grin
The ahekels that they gave the Judge,
The few they never did begrudge.
out on the road again they sped
Sane folks must dodge or else be dead.
But here's word they'd better heed
These drivers nf such lightning speed.
a word Il IL from Henry Dur y:
60 out and get them. every one.
lie added, too. another line:
Il viii not give them Just n nne.
Now. listen. YOU who drive bus
And MAIN and Kill n lot OF US:
For every reckless mile. n day
Behind the bars they're going 70 pay. -
Lets hopr these maniaer In cars
win all get put behind the bars.
A READER.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
Framing llnIIscs.

Onaha.-To the Editor of The
Omaha Bee. look 10 see steel of
very light construction come into
competition with wood IN the frame
work of residences. | think II VIII at,
tain no great popularity. but II will
force better methods with wood. The
framework OF houses IL the sorriest
mnkeshift the mechanics OF the world
are guilty of making. / never knew
them 10 true their two by fours. some.
thing that could easily be done. and
they use a botohy nail work for con.
nection instead OF bracket or socket
Here and there. along the foundation.
they could leave recessez whereby
the sills could De frued up In case any
fault arose from settling foundations.
A. n. YuLE.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01

tho scale OF cowardlce that they are
scarcely better than fhose apostles
who professed loyalty 10 chrIst's
teachings 10 his face and betrayed
them when His back was turned
! love christ's radical teachings as
set forth In the Bible. but despise
these goth century pharisees whose
only thoughts tend toward personal
publicity and building funds. II seems
that II Nebraska II to be spared the
disgrace Of the Simmons execution the
women of the state will have 70 as.
sumo the burden. I urge the wives
and mothers throughout the state to
get busy and prevent this blight upon
Nebrarka's fair name which simmons
execution win surely cause The time
II short. DOSiffA BLACKELT.
4sOl Seward Street.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
DICNIFIED CAMPAIGN.

So .ar as the republican campaign IS concerned
the people Of Nebraska may rest assured that 1t will
be conducted In n dignifed manner. Adam McMul-
len will rely upon argument, not upon inyeetiye and
promises impossible Of fulflment, and he will present
the state issues fairly and honestly.
Mr.. McMullens primary campaign was conducted
on that plane. He pledged that IL nominated and
elected he would give to the people the very best he
has in him, and the utmost reliance may be placed
in any pledge Adam MeMullen makes He is not
going to promise that he will, alone and unaided.
reduce taxes several hundred per cent Neither will
he promise things that even superhuman man
would hesitate TO tackle. The taxpayers Of Ne
braska are not asking the impossible, and they are
not at all likely to be deceived twice In succession.
There IL old saying TO the effect that the who
stubs his toe nail Is excusabe, but II he stubs
his toe twice on the same nail he Is blamable Two
years ago Nebraska taxpayers stubbed their toes on
the promise Of the impossible and they not likely
to repeat the experience.
Adam McMullen will give to the Office Of gov
ernor the ripe experience OF man Of large affairs.
He will attempt nothing spectacular. He will not
the Office a stepping stone to higher political
honors, but will be content with the honor Of having
given his state wise and economical admins
trafion
In Mr. McMuen the republicans Of Nebraska
have standard bearer Of whom they may we'll be
proud, and the citizens Of Nebraska candidate
worthy Of their trust and confidence.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
Saving Daylight.

omaha.-To. the Editor OF The
Omaha Bee trust that Omaha may
yet away from being ~ behind the
times and put the daylight saving plan
into effect. this will permit ne 10 de.
vote an extra hour OF daylight TO our
gardens. recreation. any little carpen.
ter job that needs attending 10. chi.
cago has II. New York has it--why
not Omaha2-
HENRY ". JOHNSON,
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01

Sally doesn't believe In makeup"
"she doesn't, Why her face II al.
ways thick with paint"
"Weli. she quarreled with me last
night and she won't make up today.
New York Sun and Globe.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01

The other morning with snow on
the ground we heard a robin singing
his lustiest. That was more courage
than most OF the humans showed
that day.-Detroit Free Press.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01

Stage 1Iand-Did you say you
wanted window or a widow
Show Manager said window. but
they're both much alike. when I get
near either of them | always look
out.--s.lapan Advertiser,
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01

BUILD YE MORE HOMES AND TRUE. o. EARTH

II every man within the world could little place
And share domestic happiness and prize domestic
grace
The element that often strs dssenson would forget
And pacdness and harmony would smother their regret
n underneath each humble roof home spirit
clinng,
And in each heart sunny rays of comfort true
shining
Discrepancy discordapcy would he smss.
And life 10 each would prove span ~ intermittent
bliss.
Build ye more homes and true o, Earh-tbs sskapce
IL world wide.
The eait resounds from mount and vale zach and
every side
Endov us with eternal peace--Buld ts homes
and true. Y
Grant unto US the besssdness that implors Of you
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01

II always has taken winter = week
or two 10 make np his mind that his
time II really up.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01

Every man likes TO back a winner
but the fellow who really needs sup
port IL the youngster who il out try
ing TO win.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
Fulfilled Promise.

Foreman-Don't you see that slgn.
mo hands wsnted7"
Appiicant--oh. yes, but I promised
my wife I'd ask for a job today, and
that's why l applied.-London Tit
Bits
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01

The brother who thinks this country Is about 10
90 into the hands OF receiver ought TO take
thing for IT, look mt the cherry trees for example
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01

King Boris complains that the Bulgarians do not
allow him enough pay to live on. BY the way, what
wages ought a king to getg
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
WOULD TAKE TURN AND REVERT HEADLINES LIKE THIS
Flashlights

II IL better TO regret A mistake than
to regret The fact that you didn't even
try.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01

II you are tired OF the from Washington,
you may find relief in the renewed argument over
the Einstein theory.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01

Bank bandits are having things too easy.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
SUlyNYSIDEUP
sss Sss's 'sSl s,l;sIsSssw'.

"a ss,hn .sts - -, - hssi
riain ufansfg. a. fsilsf
li.n sssf fea AZ ~ ssaai sAav
" alHssnos sea ~saF sila 81 $40
ilsn 9ss, sea ,sai~ih.,. -, =, { lim.
Mhss I'm
kaas. whsi : psef man has - fsee.
lie hnses poverty snt dss4sse
I'm poor hi..slf - hls hart heat.
= a wethis' ~ nss a.s ias ne % A, .,. sea s.
Hs cant 10 bought pith I'll thslr aeush
Who i'm
\ sfsst lis a smile ~ shows
s loves his fellers an alius
Out'n his with helnln' hand
m pom what, rsss :, ne =. psy, M, NE, . ssms.
Hs1l do 70 tie 10. an I'm fr him
Who7 jim
After carefully scanrine columns Tor eonsld
etabs period OF time. announce that 10 dae We haven't
found single instance whers young no9sn an $ who declined an
because she spmned an ankle when she Jumped
An Appreciation
Omaha Ban club. Annual Pass"
That's BIN; No 2zs.
II roofing helps sures you're alive
They'll ny the pennant In %
from doing this column this s the day when the republicans
Lincoln " Will eSnt I MIN h pride while & at the same @ ps b %
since voiced opposition
republicans yocrated foreigner pays
thing, missing that make the old
political days interesting.
opposition.
Al could title a colored
little dssataction among the brethren. but
ssr some @ discussion wa decided that us would aa things
WILL NJ. MAuPTN.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
An Appreciation.

A little pink card--ii has some class
Omaha BAH Club. Annual Pass
Mighty fine 10 fash at the gate
That's me. Bill; No. 2zs.
No matter where the home team goes
I'm a.pulling for the Bunaloes
II my roofing helps sures you're alive
They'll ny the pennant In %
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
Letters From Our Readers
IIan.lIlng the speeders.

"a,ias. % 20 % nd q % per."ss % request "'
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01

Wen say this fer elcctrics they
obey tn speed laws. Nobuddy ever
got out o. payin'. but we git longer
time on some things than on 9th
ers, carousin' fer instance.
/. fcopyrght, ts2tl
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01

After carefully scanning the columns Tor eonsid
period of Time announce that 10 date We haven
found single instance where young who declined
ride with has been compelled Il walk on erh
because she spraned an ankle when she Jumped
Evening star., 1924-08-18
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia and Maryland
Fair tonight and tomorrow; con-
tinued cool: moderate northwest and
north winds.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomor-
row: continued cool: moderate to
fresh north and northeast winds.
Records for Twenty.Four Hours.
Thermometers PM, 80: Pm. 72:
IL midnight, IS; am, So; am, 62;
noon. 68.
Barometer-4 pm. 1888; s p.m..
$3.50; IL midnight. 1895; am, 30.02;
8 am, 1907; noon, 30.0s.
Highest temperature. S6. occurred
at $40 pm. yesterday; lowest tenn
perature. 57.2, occurred at 4:4o am.
today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, "a; lowest, 50.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of
water at Great Falls at am. today
Temperature. 72; condition, muddy.
Tide Tables.
compiled by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide, 1854 am. and
5:17 pm: high tide, 10:44 am. and
1l:0s pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 5:43 am. and
sos PIN; high tide, 1880 am. and
1853 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 5:24 am; sun
sets, 6:59 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 5:25 am: sun
sets. 6:5S pm.
Moon rises, 9:24 pm: sets, 9:15 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1924-08-18
3n m fnloriam.

CLARK. \ tribute of love and devotion 70
the memGry of our devoted mother ANNIE
A. CLARk. E-ho departed this life TWO years
ago today. August Is. 1872.
The golden strings Of memory
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. WILLIAM L.
CLARk, ESSlE NJ. CLARK.
CAMBRIDGE. In loving mrmory Of our dear
ones. RICHARD DANDRlpGE. who left us
May -, 1913: and ABRAHAM DAND-
RIDGE. who departed this life six years
ago today. August Is. 1918. FAMILY.
HENDERSON. Sacrrd TO the memory of our
dear mother. ELIZA HENDERSON,. who de
parted this life six Years az" yes'srhay' siss
GENEVA BTTLEK snre Henderson,, eight
years ago. May &c. 1916.
They have gone. but just step before.
To heaven 10 I've forever more:
What happy time twill b"
When VIC their loving faces shall sec.
But veil meet them yes. We'll meet them
More than any can tell:
But we'll meet them. yes we'H meet ;bem-
In heaven. where only the faithful eau
HER DENOTED CHILDREN AND LoyIMG
sErK sIsTEKS IN AXP is EEsTHER GF&rcE ASS!P hNP
RACHEL HENDERSON.
o'CoNNoR. In sad bur loving remembrance
OF my beloved husband and our dear daddy.
WALTER \. O'CGNNOR. who died 3 years
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
PORTS. In loving remamhrance Of our dear
mother. ALMA tIEki RID DE- foR!S, VINO
left Us six years ago today. August 49, 1918.
Tod ~ recalls tie memory
bf loved gone I" rest,
And those who think Of her today
Arc those who loved her best.
Mother is gone. lnt no, forgotten.
Her place never ha filled:
We VIII keep her memory sacred
TIL our hearts in death are st;iled-
What il homo without a mother:
All things this word semi:
Rut whrn we lost orr darling mother
We lost our dearest friend.
Srn wore crown nf patience"
Through the years she struggled on;
Those hands that rest forever
Arc the hand t9t made or home.
HER pINDTEp DAUGHTERS. ALMA G.
WHtII.IY AND ADELAIDE PORTS. .
Evening star., 1924-08-18
HOLY NAME VISITORS
COMING IN THRONGS
Special Trains Chartered to Garry
Delegates From Many Cities
to Washington.

Word that a number of special
trains from large cities, in addition
to those previously announced from
New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Cumberland, Chicago and other
places, have been chartered to bring
delegates to the Holy Name conven-
tion here next month was received
today by Very Rev. NJ. j. Ripple, Q.
p. national supreme director.
Bangor. Me-: Syracuse, N. Y; Gin
cinnati. Louisville and Covington,
KY. are among the centers that have
engaged special trains to bring their
representations to Washington.
The spiritual directors section Of
the parade will contain about 10000
priests from all parts OF the country
according to kilograms from men,
Monastery will send more than 100
student clerics and the various Jesuit
institutions in Washington will mus
ter as many more. 1t is probable
that $50 scholastics from the Jesuit
novitiate, Woodstock, will be in line
This would prove an especially inter-
esting feature. because, the society was
organized in honor Of the Holy Name.
Mgr. Ripple returned today from
New York after completing arrange
ments for rd-breaking delega-
ton from the metropolis in special
trains and for the bringing of more
than so bands.
All arrangements thus far made
will be reported at meeting of the
executive committee tonight at. the
convention headquarters, 1914 Mass
achusetts avenue northwest. Plans
also will be discussed for several new
features of the convention. Arrange
ments for housing and entertaining
the many thousands Of delegates ex-
pected will be given particular at
tention at the meeting tonight.
Evening star., 1924-08-18
Deaths.

JOHNSON. Suddenly. on Sunday. August Il.
WI W. ut his residence. 17o6 Pennsyiyania
johnson. Remains resting at lannon's fu-
funeral hereafter. 10
JOHNSON Mssa;y Angst ,s 1s9. It sSS
sun beloved husband OF Carrie johnson
ana father Of Charles johnson. Notice of
funeral hereafter. Remains resting st the
W. Ernest Jarvis funeral par,ors, 2:.:cc2 Geor-
gia ave. NV
AAAsHALL. Departed this life Friday. Au-
gust 10. 1924; at her residence, 1873 wylie
CT. ne, MARIA MARSHALL. She leaves
10 mourn their loss three brothers and two
sisters, Butler PonEee. Edward and Charlie
ton d. C.. and Minnie Hawkins Of Center
VILE, Nd. Funeral from Lanes chapel
TUESDAY, tuesday, August 10, at pm, Rev. Moore,
Moss Saturday. August 1s. 1924 after
brief Illness. at her residence. Brick Haven.
va, MARY. beloved daughter Of Catherine
Moss. She leaves to mourn their loss one
sister. Anna Nickens. and host Of rela-
tires and friends. Funeral Tuesday August
70; at a, pm, from W. MstIoo Bsp.ist Church.
John p. Khines & Co., funeral directors. in
charge.
- at at his residence; Cherrydale, Va, EDWARD
his !1st year. Remains resting at the fu-
neral parlors Of II. b. NevUs. 924 New York
ave. NV. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
RETTEW. SUNDAY. August II. 1925 at his
residence, s.s9 Mills ave ne. GILBERT
HAVEN RETTEw. beloved husband of
Hysongs Funeral Home. 1900 y st. NV,
on Wednesday. August 90 1924, at 10 am.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
1nterment at Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
R1DGEWAY. Suddenly. Friday. August IS.
1921, at Casualty Hospital, JAMES N.
RIDGEWAI. beloved brosher Of George P,
John a, Harry II. Rdgeway and Mrs.
Lille Blanks. Funeral services at the
chapel of J. William Lees Sons, 49, Fenn-
syivania ave. NV. on Tuesday. August 10.
Interment in Rock Greek Cemetery. 1ss
SCOTT. Sunday. August II. 1924. ~ his resi-
dence, 2i33 II 81. NV. WILLIAM WAL
voted brother of Eugene Scott. Lillian Henry
and Florence Gbas". Notice Of funeral here
after
TAYLOR. Suddenly. on sunday, August l..
1924. JAMES l.. TAYLOR, Jr.. son Of James
]. and Louisa ii. Taylor Funeral services
at S1G North Carolina ave. So. We'd
H"Sday. August 20, at :. pm. IuIermeGt
Arlington National Cemetery.
WHITNEY. Suddenly in New York City
RICHARD NJ. WHITNEY. second lieutenant.
United States ArIDy. retired. Funeral sery
ices at GaWler's chapel, 1892 enRasylvania
ave. NV, Washington, d. C., on Tuesday.
Arlington National Cemetery.
w1ESNER. Saturday. August Is 1924 at 3:25
pm. KATHERINE B. WIESNER fnee
Miller, beloved wife of John n. Wics-
ner. Funeral from the residence of her
aunt, Mrs. ~. Wiessmuelier, 3lS 18th 81
Sc. Tuesday. August 10. at O'Clock pm
Relatives and friends. respectfully invited
Evening star., 1924-08-18

1857 Thiryt-first street, yesterday. the
result of falling health for the past
year. He was a member of the AS
sociation of Oldest Inhabitants OF the
District of Columbia.
Mr.. Hall retired from business II
years ago, at which time a confec-
tionery business run by him at 1l17
F. street had grown to be one of the
largest of its kind in the city. He
also was a large real estate holder
and, 1t Is said, was looked upon by
real estate men as a prophet as to
the future development of F street.
1t was q byword among them that
Tom Hall had a better foresight OF
the future development of Washing
tons greatest shopping street than
had any other man." it is stated.
His establishment on f street was
patronized by bankers and many other
big business men of Washington, who
talked and transacted much big busi-
ness while dining at Tom Halls.
Following his retirement from busi-
Evening star., 1924-08-18
FOUR SUDDEN DEATHS
REPORTED IN DISTRICT
All From Natural Causes, Physi-
clans Report, After
Examinations.

John johnson. 50, was taken sud-
denly Ill in his apartment. third floor
OF 1706 Pennsylvania avenue, yester-
day afternoon and died before q
physician reached him. A certificate
OF death from natural causes was
given.
John Barton. colored. 80, I'll Third
street southwest. suffered an attack
Of hemorrhage Of the lungs while in
the yard In rear OF his home yester-
day afternoon. He died before Dr.
stallard. Emergency Hospital, reached
him.
Albert Barnes. colored, ~. 80 Shert-
dan road southeast, died suddenly
last night about 11:45 O'Clock. He
had recently returned from a hospi-
tai, where he was treated for q seri-
Gus illness.
William Walter Scott. colored. AZ.
died suddenly at his home, z433 II
street, about 1880 o'clock yesterday
morning. Coroner Neyitt gave q
certificate Of death from natural
causes.
Evening star., 1924-08-18
DAWES HAS REUNION
WITH A. E. F. LEADERS
Pershing and HaTbord Visit Re-
publican Candidate-Butler and
Stearns There Later.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 1.-two of the
important cogs in the one-time great
machine known as the American Ex-
peditionary Forces. Maj. Gen. James
G. Harbord, chief Of the A. +. F.'s
service Of supply. and Brig. Cen.
Charles q. Dawes, chief purchasing
agent for the A. Z. F., and now the
Republican vice presidential nominee.
held their last reunion yesterday
with their former commander-in-
chief, Gen. John J. Pershing. who re-
tires from active service early next
month.
The meeting was held at the
Dawes home in Evanston. and all
day long 1t was Jack" and Charlie"
and "Jim" as the three comrades OF
overseas recalled the days in France
in 1917 and 1918.
Gen Pershing and Gen. Harbord
each congratulated Gen. Dawes on
the final agreement Of the allies and
arations settlement plan worked out
under his direction, but Mr.. Dawes
had little to say In reply except to
indicate his pleasure.
Gen. Pershing arrived at the
Dawes home early In the day from
Des Moines. where he inspected the
Iowa National Guard Saturday. while
Gen. and Mrs. Harbord were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dawes.
Gen. Pershing will leave early to1
day to inspect the 32d Division
Iilinois National Guard) at Camp
Grant. Rockford. H.. and consequent
ly will be unable to attend the noti
ficatfon ceremonies to be held tomor-
row night for the Republican vice
presidential nominee.
William NJ. Butler. chairman of
the Republican national committee,
and Frank w. Stearns. who will act
as President Coolidge's personal rep
resentative at the notification cere-
monies, also visited the nominee dur
ing the day. hut the call was devoted
only to sen-ral discussion of the
Evening star., 1924-08-18

ness. Mr.. Hall travelled over the
world, visiting practically all parts
Of Europe and other continents.
On his first visit to Europe he took
his daughter, now Mrs. Lawrence w
Moore, who had the distinction Of
being the first American pilgrim ever
to be presented to the Pope Of Rome
while attired In white. During re-
cent years Mr.. Hall had been spend
ing the winters at st. Petersburg,
Fla, where he had extensive property
holdings.
He was a member of the old
world famous National Fencibles, a
crack military organization of years
ago, and a charter member of the st.
Petersburg Council of the Knights of
Columbus.
This noted Washingtonian, who has
established for himself an enviable
record on the path of time" came
to this city with his married sister.
Mrs. Robert Z. Major, when he was
10 years old, his parents having died
when he was quite young. Mr.. Hall
went to WORT here for Vogt's.
bakers. who went out of business
many years ago.
Builds Up His Business.
At the age of 26 he purchased with
Evening star., 1924-08-18

his comparatively small savings the
shop on + street, which had been
operated by an Italian who sold penny
pretzels. From this shop he began to
build up his business until he had be-
come wealthy.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Emma Cutsail Hall. formerly of
Frederick, Md; a son, Thomas III.
Hall, jr.; the daughter mentioned,
Mrs. Moore, and q brother, William J.
Hall Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Funeral services will be conducted
at his late residence Wednesday
morning at 9 o'clock and later at Holy
Trinity Catholic Church, where re-
QUEEN mass will be said. Interment
will be in Oak Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1924-08-18
MRS. K. B. WIESNER DIES.
Funeral Tomorrow, With Inter.
ment in Congressional Cemetery.

Mrs. Katherine B. Wiesner, 81 years
old, wife Of John X. Wiesner, died at
her residence, SO H street. Saturday.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence of her aunt, Mrs. NJ.
Weissmueller. 318 Fifteenth street
southeast. tomorrow afternoon. at Q
O'Clock. Interment will be in Con-
gressional Cemetery.
Mrs. Wiesner, who before her mar
riage was a Miss Miller. was born
anG educated in this city. Besides
her husband and aunt, she is survived
by three children, Edward, Dorothy
and Elinor Weisner; her father,
George Miller: four brothers, George
and Albert Miller Of this city, Henry
Miller OF Alabama, and John Miller
of Virginia. and four sisters, Mrs.
Edna O'Neil and Miss Louise Miller.
both OF this city; Mrs. Margaret Good
son Of Florida, and another married
sister. who resides in Denver, Colo.
Evening star., 1924-08-18
EVANGELIST COMING.
Rev. DR.. Stuart to Preach in
Local Church Sunday.

Rev. DR.. George r. Stuart of Bir-
minsham. Ala. one of the best known
evangelists of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church South, will be in Wash
ington and preach at the Mount Yer
non Place Methodist Episcopal Church
South next Sunday morning and eve
ming. it was announced yesterday at
the church.
DR.. Stuart is known all over the
nation for his activities in the inter-
ests Of prohibition, and was one of
the leading speakers in this cause in
the years leading up TO the enactment
OF the prohibition amendment.
Overflow attendance is expected at
each service. but an effort will be
made to provide for all who seek
admission.
Evening star., 1924-08-18
OUTING FOR INVALIDS.
Disabled Veterans in Two Hos
pitals Guests at Picnic.

Disabled veterans at Walter Reed
and Mount Alto hospitals were given
an automobile outing and picnic by
the Equality Walter Reed Post Of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars. Nearly
$50 machines lined up for the trip
of more than two hours.
After ride through Rock Creek
Park the caravan pulled up at
Pierce's Mill, where refreshments
were served and tobacco distributed.
These were donated by the merchants
and citizenry of the District of CO.
lumbia.
Charles kohen was chairman of the
committee in charge