davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-25
PRO NEvAzNosT VOCl sENATU.
BUbE POnNkN ( z0Dp0vE EDN0STl
0lEJhk SlNcl AIR.
MANNINGToN MA BYTI VIVIAN K Ma
WRATH DO SPOJ STATU.

Washington "a. brezna Senatni vysetfovani general
nho navladnho Daugheryho zasaho dnes "a ocean, od
poved zado senatora Brookhara pfedsedy zvlaniho
vybor sekretar tu Hughes sdel senaoru re acko od-
statu nemdze donui navratu amerckeho obcana
devaciho hranicemi zeme pozadal vevysanectv Pa
Fiji aby zstilo zda Warrington, eden ohoske smeeky
pfftel Daugheryho, nemz cneny zmnky We svedectvi
pred vyborem, zdrzue rancouzskem hlavnim mese
ably sd9li ze vbor pfee eho navrau do Spojenych
Satu TAX aby mohl ej podrob yysechu Warrington pro-
has vic zastupcIm jedne amercke skove kanceafe mi
nuly tyden nem6l cniti vymahanim povoeni
zdvizen hovin sklads anil jinymi translucent ez
vyborem jsou vysetfovany.
vybor ktery vysetfuje dfedni einno generaniho ma
vladnho Daugheyho neona vsak zasedani nasedkem
moc senaora Burton Wheeera, enz zaava ukol zaobce
Celkem nejdnezsjsi udaosti dneska byo pfe navrhu
senate 72 pro hlasu, naTzucho distriknimu navadni
Dsrktu Columbia, ably podnkl pfisusne kroky pro'i
Harry Sncarov nevaznost vci senatu ktere Sc
pust ti odepTel odpovidat otazky kladene W.
borem veejne pozemky kery vyserue udeenf vsad
namofnickych reservach.
dostane az pred nejvyssi soud
Spoenych Satd kde pravopane rozhodnuta bude oazka
zda vbor senau neb sn6movny posanecke mze donutti
svedka odpovidan neb ku pfedozeni knih neb lstn.
senate byla dnes tumocena zadost suspendo-
vani generalnho navladnho Daughertyho Senator Dill
prohl&si nyni kdy jednat bude pied
otazky mali kongresnf vybor pravo donutiti svedky
odpovdani oazky Jim kadene zdejsi distrktnf ma
vladni mel by byt zbaven pedaveneho enz mel akove
ddvsrne styky p. Sincairem'.
Vybor veTejne pozemky jenz by tim jeinyn, ktery
zasedan podrob vyslechu Carmi A. Thompsona
Cevelandu, vGdcho repubkana jednoho fidteG Coo
ldgovy kampane enz sv6dc re neni nceho znamo ne
iakych "oejovych handech" repubkanske knEvenci v
Chicagu 1920, nz president Harding byl nominovan
Mimo neho povolano svedectvi nekolk muzn ktefi
dotazovan okonos ez vedy zadani oejne vysady ma
Teapot Dome Snclao DIE tohoto svedect pravo tezby
leje tamez nerve snaz ziskat James c. Darden enz
skutecno vyvra z nekere sudny avsak byl vyhosen
kdyz vsada zadana SincaroW Jeden svedkI vypovda
sysel Darden venoval $225OO0 do repubkanskeho
kampannho fondu NJ J. Powers jenz by MIN sdcasnsn
oleafskych podncch, $4,000 Powers pozdei to popre
Dnes by rovnez povolan pred vybor c. g. Case vberti
sla Ell Paso Tex, yet A. B. Fala dfvejsiho sekretare
vntra ale odeprel odpovidat oazky toho dvodu re
svymi vypovedm mohl by inkrmnovati moho jich BY
ii pouzito prot nemu soudnim rizeni ez chysta.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-25

kosti byl zasazen do zaludku,
re v nemocnici skonal. Zesnuly
byl rozen v Cechach asv Ame-
rice dlel Al rok. Zdstavil po
sobe ctyri deti, nichz ctyri
bydli zde . nejmladSf dcera
Milada je kdesi v kl&stere.
Byl clenenl radu Lipany &. S.
P. S.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-25
VRAH MA 40. UL. ODSOU-
ZEN MA DOzIVOTf.

Dne "a. Inora doslo v dome
(. 1882 vych. 49. ul. k rnzni-
ci mezi 20letym Albertem Da-
visem a iehospolubydlicfm IT,
letym Walterem Cruzem. "a
ktere Davis Cruze probodl.
Davis Sc k cinu primal a byl
vcera okresnim soudcein Gull
lem odsouzen k dozivotnimu
pobytu v st&tni trestnici.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-25
z KRAJANSKE cERNE KRO-
NIKY.

Chicago, %. bfezna. - Pri
praci ma okruzni pile u firmy
Rittenhouse & Embree Josef
-Bahk, 58lety, utrpN tax tez-
k& poraneni, kdyz kusem Dire
va odhozenym velikou prud-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18
As GRADUATED At
SHAW JUNIOR
SCHOOL
Or. 1. Hayden Presides, While
Prof. David A. Lane. Jr..
Makes Address

The annual commencement exer.
cises were held at the Shaw Junior
High School at 1890 this morning,
when forty.five students were grad.
uated. The program was opened
with invocation by the Rev q. A.
Fisher, rector Of st. Monica Epigco.
pal Church. DIR. L. Hayden, mem
Der Of the Board Of Education, pre-.
sided and after paying high tribute
to the teaching staff Of the school,
introduced Professor David 4. Lane,
jr.. Of West Virginia, who made the
principal address. The certificates
were awarded by w. L. Houston,
member Of the Board Of Education.
Garnet c. Wflkerson. assistant
superintendent Of schools told the
graduates that he hoped they would
continue through the high schools
and college, pointing out that Ger.
tainly now as never before the need
Of education in all phases Of human
endeavor is demanded. Several
musical selections were sung by the
school chorus. Geneva Jefferson.
Josephine Coleman and ZaddieI Sim.
monds received first, second and
The forty-five students to gradu.
ate were: Marjorie Beatrice Balti.
more, Alice Butler, Josephine Wiz.
ginia Coleman, Algie Amelia CurriO.
Katherine Alice Eaglen, Thelma
Fraction, Helen Geneva Fletcher,
Mary Anna Hill. Geneva Lauretto
Jefferson. Josephine Johnson. Olga
Teebee Mason, Olga Virginia Milton.
Addie Juanita Mitchell, Norma Ew.
ing Murray, Ethel Louise Nixon.
Emma Geneva Rhodes. Caroline
Amelia Silence, Evelyn Matte Stat.
ford. Juanita Mildred Stafford,
Roxey Mae Swami, Mabel Ann Ade-
laide Taylor, Margaret Naomi Lu.
cretia Taylor, Margaretta MarcelIe
Taylor, Marvis Alexandra Taylor.
Ruth Ellen Thomas, Alice Clarics
Younger, Oslo Bagby, Milton Al.
phonzo Bland, Boyd Branch, David
Roosevelt Chandler, Harry Clarence
Franklin. Richard Alphonzo Haw.
kins, Robert Arthur Henderson,
George william Humphrey, Louis
Edward Gaskins, Elmore Winfred
Jasper, Thomas Harris Randolph,
Zaddiel Emanuel Simmonds. Norris
Jerome Wheeler, Harold Horatio
Whitfield, Charles Augustine VIII.
liams Roland HAYES Richardson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18
+ ASCIS 7 |
PATROL
ROME
MussoIini Under Fire as Re-
suit Of Kidnapping Confer
on Cabinet Changes

ROME, June 1s. - Black shirted
Facist militiamen patrolled the
streets today while police searched
for further participants In the kid.
MAPPING and killing OF Socialist
Deputy Giacomo Matteotti and gov.
eminent leaders conferred to deter
mine whether there should be fur
ther revisions in the Mussolini cab.
met.
Signor Finzi, former chief Of the
government press bureau, sent q
letter to the Giornale d'Italia DENY
Ing he had financed anti.sociaIist
newspapers. He charged that the
policy Of the press bureau was con.
trolled by Premier Mussolini.
Under Secretary Averbe issued a
statement saying If there were
abuses in the press bureau he was
not In any way responsible.
II as rumored Tuesday, Premier
Mussolini offered his resignation TO
King Victor Emmanuel, it has not
been accepted. The Mussolini cab.
met Is functioning as usual.
Police were reported to have found
9 trunk belonging to the leader of
the Matteotti kidnapping band con-
tanning a blood-stained knife and
pieces OF blood-soaked cloth. Inves.
ugatton IL under way to determine IL
the cloth is part of the clothing worn
by the socialist deputy when he was
seized and carried off by five men
on June 9.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18
RIVER DRAGGED
FOR BODY Of
COAL MAN
Police Fear Benjamin Trexter,
Dependent Over Wife's
illness, ls Suicide

Six children and a convalescinR
mother are hoping against hope to.
day that the police have made an
error in dragging the river for the
body Of their father and husband,
whose coat and hat were found at
the south end of the Key bridge TO-
day.
Shortly after o'clock this morn.
Ing, policeman K. p. Donoghue of
the Seventh precinct found the two
tell-tale articles Of clothing on the
bridge. Searching the pockets he
learned they belonged to Benjamin
Trexler, forty-five. a coal dealer
Of s56 Twenty.sixth street north.
west.
Donoghue communicated with
Trexler's home, where he was told
that the man had left about q hall
hour before. He was seen to lcSye
through a rear exit. instead Of the
front. where brother and an en-,
ploye were waiting for him, it was
stated.
Police were informed that Trexlel
had been respondent lately as u re.
suit Of the illness Of his wife and
two Of their children. Yesterday
It is alleged, he showed signs of ex.
IRENE nervousness.
The harbor precinct boat IL DRAG
cling the Potomac near where the
clothing was found. Police think
the man IL drowned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18
GEN. JAN SHUTS
DEFEATED IN
ELECTION
Nationalist-Labor Party Coal
ition in Control of Union
of South Africa

CAPE TOWN, South Africa,
June 1S.-Former Premier Gen.
eral Jan Christian SHUTS and the
South African party have been
defeated in the Union of South
Africa general election upon the
face Of incomplete returns re-
ceived here today. Owing to the
isolation of large districts and
the lack of communication, il
probably will be a day or two be-
fore the final result is officially
known.
Coalition Upsets.
The powerful Nationalist. Labor
party coalitian succeeded in winning
In districts where the South African
party seemed secure.
Leaders Of the Nationalist. Labor
group claim they will dominate the
next parliament. -
Notable gains were made by the
Laborites, who virtually swept the
Rand-South Africa's great mining
district.
Majority in Parliament.
From present indications the Ma
tionalist-Labor coalition will have q
working majority in parliament
even II General SHUTS South Az
rican party should hold the mos
seats Of any industrial political or
ganization.
General Hertzog, leader Of the op
position against General SHUTS, l.
expected to be the next premier
but the gain in strength on the
part Of the Labor party may com
pei the selection Of Colonel Cros
well, laborite leader, for this post
Hertzog is one Of the nationalist
leaders.
A table compiled at noon showed
the following incomplete results:
South African, 25.
Laborites, IS.
Nationalists, IL.
Independents, /.
General SHUTS lost his own seat
In the parliament which ]. Hay, a
Laborite won. This was a severe
blow to SHUTS own prestige as well
as that Of his party.
Victory OF the Nationalist. Laborite
group probably will revive agitation
for South African independence
Extremists among the secessionists
want to establish q republic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18

friendship between Mckinley and
Hanna.
For some people that friendship
was only. the effort of representa-.
tive Of wealth to capture and con.
troll candidate.
La. Toilette knows better. He
knew the two men. He knows, and
says, that the friendship Of Hanna
Tor Mckinley was the friendship of
one man for smother whom he per.
sona1ly admired and personally
loved.
La Toilette learned politics from
the greatest and ablest sources in
our recent history. A generation
ago he was familiar with every
method, every device. every trick,
IN the practical practicing politics
OF the United States.
Voice Tuned Anew,
Then he went back to Wisconsin
and tried to be Governor.
He had an idea. It was not a
radical idea. 1t was a simple idea.
1t was almost a sweet idea. It was
that the railroads Of Wisconsin
should pay as much taxes, in pro-
portion to their property, as other
people.
That fight changed La Toilette
from an office-holder who was a
reasonably orthodox Republican in.
to an office-holder who was a voice
in the wilderness.
So let us now recount the level.
opment OF the accents Of that voice.
Tomorrow: Blood in the Eyes.)
Copyright. 1924. by Current News
Features, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18
CAMP MEADE READY
FOR RESERVE OFFICERS

CAMP MEADE, Nd, June 49,
With the arrival here today of re-
serve officers from the States of
Maryland. Virginia and Pennsylva.
mia and the District Of Columbia
Camp Meade will open tomorrow for
the summer training program Of
1924. These reserve officers will
act as instructors for, the citizens
military training camps.
Approximately $50 students Of the
r. o. T. G. will report tomorrow
for their training period. These
students are from colleges In this
corps area.
Reserve officers will be on duty
for six weeks. Their first two
weeks at the camp will be spent re.
freshing themselves on their tech.
nical knowledge Of the army. The
last month will be az instructors of
the G. M. T. c.. more than 1000
candidates, who viii arrive here on
July l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18
The Teeming Times
By TINY TESSIE.

BY now In New York city there 10
a fearful din:
To every section Of the burg ma
chimes are rolling In.
Camp grounds are at . premium;
hotels are crowded, too.
From far and near they're coming
here to see what Walsh will
do.
When Cleveland's modest hurraA
caused little bittie thrill.
And q. o. P.'s big heavyweights
swung In without q spill.
America was thrilled q bit, but not
They said. Let: wait a bit and
see what Tammany will do"
The sIephantine trumpeting's .
mighty clarion call;
II calls the tariff toughs to work
pu. and leads a mighty stall;
sneak inside his door
And lock and bolt the openings
when he hears the tiger roar.
I think hear the ROSTERS all
a-crowing in Bronx Zoo,
Interpret this old slOgana,. What
While all the cocks upon the walk
their challenges are throwing,
What McAdoodle's really doing mo-
body is knowing.
I'd like TO be a radio inside Con-
vention. Hall,
A real important broadcaster, and
listen to II all;
For in that guise. with feelings
numb. and riveted position,
I'd not be like the many who will
cuss their honored mission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18
identifies BODY
. :. Of G|R[FOUND
IN RIVER
Mother Says Mrs. Violet sgd
nor Was Estranged From
Husband-He Is Sought

RICHMOND. Va, June 1s.-The
body. Of the young woman found
floating in the st. James river here
. late yesterday with her skull
crushed and body badly bruised was
identified today by Mrs. F. M.
Rainey. her mother, of South Rich.
mond, as Mrs. Violet Sydnor,
twenty-three, wife Of Walter Sydnor,
thirty-eight, a boilermaker, EN-.
ployed at Columbus, Ohio, from
whom she was estranged.
After a thorough examination of
the dead woman today, physicians
expressed the belief that she was
dead when thrown into the river.
Indications point, it was said, to
a fight waged by Mrs. Sydnor for
her life.
According to the girls stepfather,
Walter Sydnor returned here Satur-
day from Columbus, Ohio, the day
the girl disappeared, and tried to
effect q reconciliation with Violet,
who had left him when she came
into possession Of information in.
dicating he had another wife. He
is being sought by the police for
questioning,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18
No DIPLOMATIC
POST FOR
SALM
Austrian Foreign Office Re-
sents Counts Attitude,
Says Official ]
Copyright. 1924. by International
News Service.)

Copyright. 1924. by International
News Service)
VIENNA, June Is. - Aspirations
Of Count Ludwig Salm Won HoOg.
straeten. husband of Millicent
Rogers, twenty-year-old American
heiress to a $40,000.000 Standard
Oil fortune, to get into the Aus.
trian diplomatic service, were rudely
dashed to the ground today.
The Austrian foreign office author.
lied International News Service to
deny officially that any steps have
been taken or promises made to
lead Count Salm to believe he would
get any kind Of post from the
Viennese government.
1.-THE Austrian public, az well az
officialdom, greatly resent the idea
that Count Salm should spread the
idea that his influence will gain him
an official position" said q foreign
office official.
Count Salm ia regarded as moth
ing more than private citizen, and
an international tennis player Of
some note
The count IL now in Berlin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18
ARLINGTON HAS
SMALLPOX
CASE
No Danger Of Spread, Health
Officer Says, Advising
Vaccination

CLARENDON. Va. June 1e.-Doc.
tor p. M. Chichester, health officer
Of Arlington county. said yes.
to-day that while he wished to
announce that a case Of smallpox
had been dicovered by him in the
county. he. wants to assure the PEG.
pie that everything within the
power Of the health department
is being done to prevent any spread.
and at this time he feels confident
there is no cause for alarm.
The case, Doctor Chichester said,
is located in Mt. Ida, and he and
his assistant, Norbert Melnick, are
making a daily inspection OF the
occupants Of the house, the case
has been isolated and all exposures
ale being carefully watched. Doc.
tor Chichester said that in the
house there are nine persons and
only five have been vaccinated. He
urges all parents to have their
children vaccinated.
Doctor C. r. Boyland. school den.
tist Of Arlington county. announces
that he will be at his office in the
Child Health Center, near Mt. Yer
non School. jefferson district, On
Tuesday, June "a, for the purpose
of making engagements with chill.
dren whose teeth need attention.
Doctor Boyland said the only re-
quirement Is that children report.
ing for an appointment have with
them the fee of $3.50.
The town council meeting in the
town hall last night decided that
all Potomac property owners must
connect with the sewer system of
the town The council decided to
purchase a combination pump and
chemical engine for the fire depart.
ment for the organization of which
a special committee will be appoint.
ed soon.
The ladies' aid society Of Del Ray
Baptist Church will hold its month
ly meeting tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 o'clock, at the home Of Mrs.
Skinner. Of Mt. Ida.
Doctor and Mrs. Robert ]. Yates,
or Potomac, are attending the finals
at Virginia Military Institute. at
Lexington, Va.
After spending several months In
Florida, Richard Adams, of Mt.
IDA, has returned to his home.
Officers will be elected at the
meeting tonight of the Woman's
Civic Club. of Clarendon, in the
Clarendon Citizens Hall at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18
CARE IS NEEDED
IN WEEKEND
WARDROBE
Costumes, Limited on Such
Trips, Must Be Picked
With Discrimination
By CONNIE WING.

A weekend in the country re-
quires as carefully planned d
wardrobe as a long trip. In fact,
you have to be little more
clever and discriminating because
your luggage is limited, and you
must choose exactly the right
costumes to see you through sew
eral days. You don't wish to ar
rive with a large amount Of bag
gage and an air Of going to wear
all of the clothes that you ever
aspired to, that particular week
end. You will take perhaps just
a hat box and a bag.
Travel Light Is Vogue.
The time when one arrived with
q large amount Of luggage lie gone.
Just as the smart woman now
under dresses" rather than appear
In this, that and the other thing. /"
One well.chosep costume goes a
long way, and may take on various
characters with change of acces.
series.
The simple printed silk frock
worn under a long coat.frock or
coat 10 one of the smartest and
most satisfactory costumes that has
appeared this season. The frock is
OF printed crepe, the overlook or
coat IL OF Patou crepe-a sort Of
SILK and wool serge, very fine and
light-bengaline. silk alpaca or
heavy silk crepe.
While large hats are really very
good. / would not recommend that
you try to carry one in your ward.
robe. instead stand by the close
little felt shapes or small straws.
They are the smartest looking and
are so easy to carry.
White or creme silk dresses with
canary stripes or just plain, surely
are the most serviceable thing posi-.
BILE. They launder 80 beautifully
that they can be worn for anything.
For picnics, for instance, when YOU
don't care to ruin q nice costume
and at the same time want to wear
a frock that will be attractive, the
silks are ideal.
The dress that am showing you
today Is such q darling model Of
creme silk embroidered in wool, un.
usual combination isn't 1t? but so
very effective.
Selected today:
A silk crepe frock. with a ten.
dency toward the new short waist
embroidered in yellow. red and black
wool. The skirt IL accordion pleat.
ed In front and box pleated on the
sides.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18
RECAPTURED, BEAR Is
DEAD BY ITS OWN ACT

WEST CHESTER, Pa. June 10.
The bear which had terrorized the
section about Elk View, in the
southern section Of Chester county,
will cause no more trouble. It is
dead by its own act.
The animal had escaped from the
home Of M. G. Chambers, by whom
it was brought from Canada and
considered a pet. 1t wandered about
the section for some time and caused
q reign Of terror among the children
and women. 1t was captured and
started for its home, being tied in
an automobile with a rope, but in
some manner 1t entangled itself in
this and strangled to death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18
FIFTEEN ORDAINED PRIESTS
BY ARCHBISHOP cURLEY

Thirteen Dominican and two
Marist priests were ordained today
by Archbishop Michael ]. Curley
at st. DominiC's Church. Sixth and
F streets southwest. The services
were attended by Catholic clergy.
mon from all parts Of the city.
The Very Reverend Raymond
Meagher. 0. p. s. T. L., provincial
OF the Dominicans, read the man.
damus assigning five Dominican
priests and q Dominican lay-broth.
er to work In the Chinese mis-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18
CONG. FREE ADDRESSES
EASTERN HIGH GRADUATES

Business. men want trained sne-
cialists, Congressman Arthur M.
Free Of California told forty.five
students who received certificates
for completion Of the two-year com.
rnercial course at Eastern high
school yesterday. Vice President
Ernest Greenwood, of the Board Of
Education, awarded certificates.
Superintendent Ballou presided.
Gold medals for highest scholastic
honors were awarded Miss Frances
p. Arnold and Miss Ellen May.
They were presented by Arthur
Robb. president of the Home and
School bSSociation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18
La Toilette a Prophet
Hon0red at Home
Observation-Disclosures
By WILLIAM HARD.

In eayng describe Robert Marion La Toilette this
writer is aware that he approaching most peculiarly diff
cult task
The difficulty not diminished by the that this writer
has known Mr. La Toilette and has been obliged report Mr.
La Follette public activities off and on for more than
twenty years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18
$3.50. 900 FIRE SWEEPS
YALE ARENA BUILDING

NEW HAVEN, Conn. June 49,
Fire Of unknown origin today com.
pletely Quilted the arena BUILDING.
occupying an entire block, causing
damage estimated at $750,00O.
Yale University's artificial skat.
ing rink. one OF the largest in the
east and home of Yale's hockey
teams, was wrecked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18
LISBON PALACE LOOTED
OF VALUABLE CARPETS

LISBON, June 1S.-Thieves broke
into the villa Vicosa Palace, owned
by former King Manuel, stealing
costly carpets and Chinese antiques.
The caretaker was arrested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18
ADVERTIsEMEMT

Flowers vita telegraph TO fviends baek
home Anywhere. anytime. GUIDE. 1914
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18

The ladies' ait society Of Del Ray
Baptist Church will hold its month
ly meeting tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 o'clock, at the home Of Mrs.
Skinner. Of Mt. Ida.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(PubIisher.)

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. q Land Office at
Waterville, Wash,
May 81. 1924.
Notice is hereby given that Alfred
z. Pierpoint, of Baird, Washington
who. on February Gath, 1920, made
Stockraising Homestead Entry. Mo-
o1S216, for sEA SEA-, Sec 8, Sh
SEA So SWA, Sec. 9. NEA, M
SEN SWA sSEA, NBA SWA, Sec
ton IT. Township "a North, Range
z! East. Willamette Meridian, has
filed notice of Intention to make
three-year Proof. to establish claim
to the land above described, before
the Register of the United States
Land ONCE, at Waterville, Washing
ton. on the 18th day of July, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses: Lyle
l.. Wick. David Fowler. and Frank
Bnchert. all Of Baird, Wash; and
Jesse Starks of s,Coulee,S Wash.
L. X. FRITTs. Register.
Register
juno 6--JuIy