davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-21
EL ERRoR DE ALGUNos.

''Deseo hacer constar, para informar
asi I'm periodico de la localidad que
dice que yc llaIno a esta fiesta nacio-
nal la semana Americana indebida-
;nente Esto es incierto, porque asi es
Due Sc llama en- realidad esta semana
en- todcs los Estados' Unidos .
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-21

A pr0Dosito nos easena el ,olnlslo-
aado 10 que lia recibido del Departa-
mento de Instruction de los Estados
Unidos para la celebration de esta Sc !
mana. efectivamente, vemos que es
American Education Week. como
Sc concce esta semana en- los Estados
Unidos Make American Education
Week Greatest of all Campaings',
dice cl Comisionado general dc Tnstruc
ci6n. DR.. Tigert.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-21

Agramonte, Cuba, septiembre A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-19
REAL ESTATE-RENT i. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 3
APARTMENTS

MIREE-Three rooms and bath with Murphy beds, breakfast room and equipped kitchenette. We furnish hot and cold water and janitor service. These apartments will be put in first class condition.
 MADISON APARTMENTS-2026 14th Ave, s., close to Five Points, one dandy 5-room apart ment; all conveniences; $75.
 DULIoN APARTMENT - One block east of Five Points, 2 and Broom, modern efficiency apartments, $60, $65 and $9o. ARIoN APARTMENTs-Mod- ern efficiency apartments, 3 rooms and bath, Murphy bed, equipped kitchenette, furnace heat, hot and cold water and janitor service furnished.
 2111 11TH AVE, N.-Four rooms, hall, front and back porch, $50 we Specialize. In Apartments"
 sMITH-sCHULTZ-HoDo. =. 211e 1ST AVE. MAIN 2157
Smyrna times., 1924-12-03

DR.. and Mrs. Carl Corley, of Wash
ington, D. c., were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. R. F. Corley, for Thanksgiv-
ing.
Miss Elizabeth Thornley,, student at
the Woman's College, University Of
Delaware, is spending the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les p Thornley,.
Messrs. Leslie Moore, Franklin Cor
ley, Robert Hill, Theodore HynsOn
and David Lloyd, students at the Uni
versity of Delaware, spent the Thanks
giving holidays in Smyrna.
Mrs. |. Luther Lapham, of "Chest-
nut Borders" near town, who has
been visiting relatives in Atlanta, Ga.
has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Slaughter and
Byron Slaughter, Jr., mOtored down
from Philadelphia and spent Thanks
giving Gay with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
/ Slaughter.
Smyrna times., 1924-12-03

!. !. hunters after a week of hunt
,,aI nay game is scarce, and while
~ ~'leted this scarcity on the
n t gay others expressed the
N 's' ! the hunting would be ex-
~. 'ass for the various kinds
d ~ nave been comparatively
~. IA, A lot Of hunters did not
h. 1an one or two rabbits a
d n, ,''ssclty Of game, apparent
a. y" y. decreased the number Of
s M, M 'ns season, and several
g,5s.5Iu .Iu reservations for parties
sa . gun on Thanksgiving
s,.o.a gunners who have beeT
. 'sn .sl to bring down a par.
sv w, i,.a found especial delight
a d5us sos' one such wing shot
''ys tramp through the
Smyrna times., 1924-12-03
XMAS DECORATIONS

Wreaths and Trees. Order now.
Prices right.
THOS. f. HARRIS,
1913 3t East St., Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1924-12-03

:. Frank Gardner has bought of
= .,.ber. Mrs. Louisa A. Gardner,
a.iJerce they occupy on Market
Smyrna times., 1924-12-03

gillian TAYLOR. near Middletown,
.nrrbased a farm near Red Lion,
franklin E. Henry of Delaware
Smyrna times., 1924-12-03
IIYRNR AND VICINITY

-. work Bazaar held by the
l..3 ..';,ster Guild Of Presbyterian
y Doc. 5-6 in McManus store
Smyrna times., 1924-12-03

rs regular meeting of the Mite
.1.r Of Asbury NJ. E. Church will
!. Nh Saturday evening, December
i. Ae usual time and place.-Sec.
Smyrna times., 1924-12-03

NJ Queen Esther Circle will be
s+sired by Mrs. Charles Swain at
nre on Commerce Street, next
.ar evening, December 5th, at 7.3O
M
Smyrna times., 1924-12-03

r,p IS to be an important busi-
! meeting of the Smyrna Grange,
fH. this Saturday afternoon,
s.rbqr 6. All members try to be
-vrt
Smyrna times., 1924-12-03

N family Of Mrs. Robert Norris
thru this medium to thank the
lb for autos, flowers and express
Of sympathy during their recent
Hment-adv.
Smyrna times., 1924-12-03

aIe.Own has had installed a new
nbos", high-power fire calling
r which will replace the old
Ne which has been used for the
% years. Until further notice
lev alarm will be sounded each
a noon. It was given its first
esi On TueSday,and can be heard
Teral miles.
Smyrna times., 1924-12-03

members and friends Of Asbury
Iaarch are invited to the an
'agel packing for the Deaconess
on Thursday at 2.3O pm, in
'aday School Room. There will
mort service conducted by the
H. ~ $. followed by a social and
@enng Of the barrel. Don't for
% donations for the barrel.
Smyrna times., 1924-12-03

te University of Delaware closed
1ssday at noon for the Thanks
lg holidays and reopened at noon
aY The Christmas holidays
this year at noon on December
nd end at noon January 5.
Smyrna times., 1924-12-03
rIF SMYRNA Times
y myRNA, DELAWARE
0CAL MARKETS
Grain

i.sssad ......'' ''' IA
I li5as'si l5i's''i -...............'.,.,,,,,, -
57aN8 AND VICINITY
49, work Bazaar held by the
....';,ster l..., Guild Of Presbyterian
%r5. a-li''l Dec. Sc in McManus store
b
=. Frank Gardner has bought of
.,.ber. Mrs. Louisa A. Gardner,
/ ,s5dence they occupy on Market
bet
qlIi,m Taylor. near MiddletOwn,
/, mrbased farm near Red Lion,
franklin E. Henry of Delaware
b
\, regular meeting of the Mite
.3,r Of Asbury NJ. E. Church will !
MI Saturday evening, December |
+ he usual time and place.-Sec.
rsp is to be an important busi-
meeting of the Smyrna Grange,
fu +bis Saturday afternoon,
i Is,r5er 6. All members try to be l
aans
F, Queen Esther Circle will be
r-aned by Mrs. Charles Swain at
tme on Commerce Street, next
r evening, December 5th, at 7.3O
&
N family Of Mrs. Robert Norris
thru this medium to thank the
ss for autos, flowers and express
5 Of sympathy during their recent
Tment-adv.
ET Greenwell and family, desire
this medium, to thank those who
M autos, gave flowers or in any
.andered expressions of sympathy
g their recent bereavement.-ad.
Is. Archie McClain and Samuel
Bss. wish to thank their friends,
ugh the medium of the Smyrna
s, for loan of automobiles and
who helped at the funeral of
mother, Mrs. Sarah S. Best.-ad.
iGes Leland HarmonsOn, of this
Vell-nOwn attorney, has pur-
I'D a property in Dover from G.
!: GOOden, situated on the South
d Division Street and the west
lde Of Kings Highway.
L University of Delaware CLOSED
1ssday at noon for the Thanks
holidays and reopened at moor
lay. The Christmas holiday
tais year at noon on December
ai end at noon January 5.
aIe,Own has had installed a new
n0Os", high-power fire calling
a which will replace the oil,
Ne which has been used for tn,
q years. Until further motto
lev alarm will be sounded eacI
aroon. It was given its frs
est on Tuesday,and can be hear,
Tefal miles.
members and friends Of Asbur
I Jaarch are invited to the an
'afgel packing for the DeacOnes
On Thursday at 2.30 pm, i
'llday School Room. There wi.
snort service conducted by tn
T. N. S. followed by a social an
ae1ng Of the barrel. Don't fol-
@e donations for the bar.rel
u you on the Honor Roll" q
'els to the New Fire Ha
complete list is published
~ column. Not too late to max
M, 1Snptlon and have your nan
~. J. f. Hoffecker, in charp
'aampaign will be glad to r,
y The Honor Roll" will I
a The corner stone of the ne
g Be sure your name in on.
j.: 0. I. A. N. fast team. co.
u The best basket ball playe
Una went down to defeat b
T. aand Of West Smyrna Boy
" 'ne score Of 26 to 21.
p.';y p'y and B. While featured f
Club, while W. Baggs fe
~ Ine Jr. 0. l. a NJ II w
game Of the season for bo
:, hunters after a week of hur
s,.I may game is scarce, and win
a,g 'llc'ed this scarcity on t
N t gay' others expressed t
Is' p the hunting would be &
al. 0@gs for the various kin
nave been comparativ,
M. az, = A lot Of hunters did :
1an one or two rabbits
Z y = scarcity Of game. apparer
I, 'H y. decreased the number
u bs1, 'lls season, and seve
ssb.1iu .iu Reservations for part
te q % gun on Thanksgivi
Iunners v,La -
Smyrna times., 1924-12-03

/, ~ !; ~ y l. A. N. fast team, con-
VI The best basket ball players
! 4. INA went down to defeat be-
4 /. aand a Of West Smyrna Boys
~. !. me score Of 26 to q. J.
h.? g..j "a and B. While featured for
&, = CIu6, while W. Baggs fea-
h, 'ne Jr. 0. L. A. NJ. 1t was
e game Of the season for both
Smyrna times., 1924-12-03

In. Greenwell and family, desire
this medium, to thank those who
i autos, gave flowers or in any
.sndered expressions of sympathy
ng their recent bereavement.-ad.
Smyrna times., 1924-12-03

you on the Honor Roll" of
,oeis to the New Fire Hall
complete list is published in
~ column. Not too late to make
nv T1N'ptlon and have your name
ls' 'l j. f. Hoffecker, in charge
@iampaign will be glad to re-
Inc Honor Roll" will be
% Ihe corner stone of the new
BE sure your name in on.
Smyrna times., 1924-12-03

lIles Leland HarmonsOn, of this
p Tell-hOwn attorney, has pur-
ad a property in Dover from G.
GOOden, situated on the South
d Division Street and the west
sde Of Kings Highway.
Smyrna times., 1924-12-03

b. Archie McClain and Samuel
Best wish to thank their friends,
lgh the medium of the Smyrna
Is for loan of automobiles and
I who helped at the funeral of
mother, Mrs. Sarah S. Best.-ad.
The Washington times., 1924-10-04
DAVIS DAUGHTER TALKS
At RALLY or DEMOCRATS

Reminding her hearers that six
years ago the greatest battle in
history was under way in the Ar.
gonne Forest and that ii was fol-
lowed by an armistice in November,
Mrs. Julia Mcdonald Adams, daugh-
ter Of John w. Davis. declared that
today the battle for honesty at
home and honor abroad Is being
won In October and its armistice
day win be the fourth Of next No
vember."
Mrs. Adams spoke at the Demo-
cratic rally and reception at the
home Of MRS. Jennie Blackburn Mo.
ran, 1915 Massachusetts avenue, tn-
der the auspices OF the Mcdonald,
Washing ton. Blackburn Davis for
President Club.
Other speakers were Mrs. Moran,
Mrs. Halsey Wilson, Melvin ID. Hi
dreth and Mrs. B. Ashby Leavell.
Conrad H, Syme presided at the
rally.
The Washington times., 1924-10-04
! sTREET cOoKIE.PUsHERs.

r STREET COOKIE-PUSHERS.
Dear Bill: / aDGnt to make d
plea IN your dear old column for
more gemtIemGaly behavior by.
some Of the cOOkie-pMshers sUko
hang out along r street. We
girls can not take a sOGLk past
some places on that thorough
fare UithOMt sheiks making nm
pleasant consmsents about the
ray Oe N1VGlk, our clothes, our
nsGnnerisms, etc. 4 don't think
that is just right. 1 sOOald like
to hear 9UhGt yOM and the fans
haze to say. The boys haze so
much conceit tkey don't realize
that they, too, are subject to
criticism. AnykoSV It Is unpIeGs-
ant to be subjected TO comment
III this 9UGg.
LILLUMS, THE FLAPPER.
The boy guilty Of these things
evidently fails 70 remember that
he has . mother or sisters who
may be subjected to similar treat
IIleHt. No boy who reverences
his mother and purity OF character
In w0inanllOOd, will be guilty Of
making public comments about
any girl, no matter how silly she
Is. Moreover, any girl who win
permit q boy to net or talk rudeIy
to her and net cut him for good
IL . poor representative Of her sex.
The Washington times., 1924-10-04
FILES
STATEMENT
IN SUIT
Miss Elizabeth B. chinn Dis
putes Attorneys Claim for
$4,000 Fee
40 ~

Miss Elizabeth B. Chinn, promi-
nent socially, residing at the Tabard
Inn. 1889 N street northwest, today
filed a statement In the District
Supreme Court to the suit filed
against her June 5, by Attorney
William Meyer Levin who, Miss
Chinn says. had for q long time
been q friend Of hers and. Of her
family" for $4,000 counsel Tee in
connection with an alleged settle
ment Of an estate.
Miss Chinn, represented by At
torneys James s. Easily Smith and
Francis w. Hill. jr., denies that
June l6, last, she employed Mr..
Levin for her attorney In connec-
ton with the settlement Of the
estate, saying that other attorneys
her to attend to the settlement Of
her attend to the settlement Of
the estate OF which she was one
of the executives and legatees.
Miss Chinn admits that the plain.
tiff rendered certain, services In
the matter and that March IL, last,
he rendered bill for $4,000 with.
out items or explanation. She SAYS
she made no reply to the demand
for payment.
At the time the plaintiff was en-
ployed by Miss ChinG she explained
toA him that the matter in con.
troversy was q matter OF only about
$4,000 and that she wished to en-.
gage him, provided he take into
consideration this fact and only
make nominal charge, to which
he agreed, according to Miss Chinn.
Early In March, Miss Chinn saws,
she had an interview with MI.
Levin, at his request, when she
asked him what his charge would
be, to which he stated he would
charge $1,000, but would voluntarily
reduce the amount to $4,000. she
Immediately thereupon LEFT the con.
ference, she claims, indicating that
she thought the charge was exces.
sive. lti
The Washington times., 1924-10-04
SPORT SHOP PLANS
90 ANNUAL OUTING

A fleet Of twenty-five fishing
boats viii invade Chesapeake Bay
tomorrow carrying excursionists on
the second annual outing Of the
National Military and Sport shop.
"A special train win leave the Dis
trict Line for Chesapeake Beach
at $50 am. On reaching the RI
sort, the excursionists win be trans
Gerred to the boats which will be
under the command OF Captain
Noah Hazard, veteran beach boat.
man: and the anglers then will be
carried to choice fishing grounds.
Five prizes will be awarded az
follows: Largest trout. bamboo salt
water rod; largest taylor, deep sea
reel; largest hardhead, salt water
rod; largest rockfish, 100 yards Of
Cuttyhunk line, and TO the woman
catching the largest fish OF any
species, a steel rod. Fish will be
weighed In on the boardwalk II
The Washington times., 1924-10-04
DE MoLAY BOYS TO GIVE
JOHNSON LOVING cup

A loving cup to be presented to
Walter johnson by the Boys Of the
Robert lie Bruce Chapter Of the
Order OF De Molay was brought to
the washington baseball club Of
fices at American League Park to.
day by William p. Jacobs, III. mas.
ter councillor Of the chapter.
Jacobs asked Secretary Isynon
how the presentation might be-
made, inasmuch as the presentation
committee had neglected IL ret
seats for the game. s;ecretary
Eynon told his visitors that az.
rangements would be made before
the game started to the satisfaction
of the boys
\ The other members OF the presen.
tation committee are Mimi Mar.
seglia, Carroll Warfel, William Fl.
Bright, jr., and Charles Goodman.
The Washington times., 1924-10-04
City's Business Hats
For Stadium Game
And Series 4

Business Is at d standstill in.
the District Building this after
noon Though the offices are
legally ..open for buciness as
usual they might just as well
be closed up.
Commissioners Rudolph, presi-
dent Of the Board Of Commits
sioners, Is attending the dedi-
cation Of the new Catholic Uni
versity stadium. The other two
Commissioners and q majority
Of the officials and employees
are at the opening game Of the
world series, all kinds Of leave
having been granted for the
afternoon.
Those who were unable to
secure tickets are sitting around
&C their desks in the midst of .
deep blue cloud. They don't
jaal. much like working
The Washington times., 1924-10-04
Batter Up Is Jnruly;
Out For 80 DAYS,
Judge Umpires

Batter up: Frank Rightstone.
Pitcher: Policeman Leach.
Umpire: Judge Mattingly.
Pitcher: He was bolster
ous."
Umpire; Strike one.''
He staggered"
Strike two"
4 smelled liquor on his
breath"
Strike three. You're out
for thirty days"
The batter was out for steal
ing along Seventh street. On
the basis--fulI
Later he was put on proba-
ton for year.
The Washington times., 1924-10-04
CRIFFS GIVEN NEW SHOES
BY SAKS AND COMPANY

washington business men who
are baseball fans are finding many
ways to show the team their
appreciation for It's fine work in
winning the American League
pennant.
Isaac Cans announces today that
Saks and Company has just full.
filled its promise made during the
pennant series--that should Wash
ington win the company would pro.
vide each member Of the team
with q new pair OF shoes. Each
member of the club including the
manager and the trainer has re.
ceived the gift.
The Washington times., 1924-10-04
Oh II ines POL ICY OF
AVOIDING FOREIGN
ENTAVGLENENTS

Standing the shadow of the great gray State War and
Navy Building, President Coolidge this afternoon dedicated
magnificent monument in memory Of the five thousand
occasion outline his foreign policy with declaration
opposing any alliances international combinations which
would keep the United States from charng its
in world affairs
We do not propose to entrust to any other
bnation Of powers any authority make up mind
for the President declared there anything which
dear Americans which they bound preserve
all hazards-it is their Independence.
The Washington times., 1924-10-04
COOLIDGE TOLD COP. HAS
FIGHTING CHANCE, IN MD.

President Coolidge was told yes
terday by National Committeeman
William p. jackson. OF Maryland,
that the Republicans have "a good
fighting chance to carry the State
In November.
jackson conferred with Coolidge
over political conditions in the State.
He told the President he believed
La Toilette would injure Democratic
chances In Maryland.
The Washington times., 1924-10-04
D. g. SEES THE LATEST:
K. X. *. TAIL LIGHTS

\ The Ku Klux Khan tail light for
automobiles has appeared on the
streets Of the Capital.
The letters TX X. X" three inches
Greek cross and are easily visible to
the car following.
A shipment Of q thousand lights
have been received by a local dealer.
He has sold 100 d them, he said
today.
The Washington times., 1924-10-04
BY
S[(RY(|
GIRL
Jacob MslIott Tried vainIy to
See Irene, Held BY
Authorities

Broken ii heart and in body
ct the hideous story Of inn
morality that had entered his
home. xty-six-year-old Jacob
Mellott, respected Maryland farm
/ er and father Of fourteen-year,old
Irene, victim, and Ralph, alleged
author Of ! capital offense, was
81 the point Of death ct his
Buck Lodge, Nd, home.
Ever since his child daughter
first told her shocking tale that
implicated her older brother and
Littleton s. Poole, elderly widower
and prominent Montgomery county
citizen, the fathers health had
rapidly faded. Thursday he was
the victim Of an attack Of apo
plexy.
Father DID Not See Her.
As soon as little Irene had told
her story ten days ago and was
taken III custody BY the county
probation officer Mellott made des-
pefate efforts to get in touch with
his daughter. He made four visits
to Rockville. but was denied the
privilege Of speaking to her. OFF,
cials feared that an attempt would
be made to persuade the girl to
change her story.
Yesterday, when MeIlott was
thought to be dying Irene was al
lowed to 60 home, but to stay there
just long enough to kiss her semi
conscious dad and sobbing, ask
to be taken back to Rockville.
AS the child entered her home
last night. accompanied by three
policemen and States Attorney Gar
rett she was made the target for
condemnation by the other members
OF her family.
''If he dies you will have killed
him" she was told.
Girl Is Silent
The girl said nothing and, still
surrounded by her bodyguard, en-
tered the bedroom where her father
lay too weak even to reply to her
fearful greeting.
Irene was then taken back to- the
Rockville home In which county
officials are keeping her, prepare.
tory to the indictment and trial Of
the two accused men.
When word Of Mellott's condition
was taken today to the Rockville
Jail, officials there permitted Ralph,
the tWenty.two-year.Old son, to be
escorted TO his fathers home.
It was not planned, however. that
he should meet his sister, whom he
Is alleged to have attacked, at his
fathers home.
while the aged farmer was dying
today, the work of assembling aft.
davits that Sheriff Clay Plummer
and Chief Of County Police Aud had
untruthfully circulated reports that
Poole had been beaten into uncon.
seriousness by county police in order
to extract confession from him Of
his guilt IN the assaults on the Mel
lott girl, was continued by States
Attorney Garrett.
Charge Called Lie
In one affidavit. signed by Gar.
+ rett, the charges against the police
mon are said to be vicious and
damnable lies"
The three policemen who are
alleged to have beaten Poole are
Leroy Rogers, Lawrence Claggett
and Oscar Gather. They were sus.
pended from the force Tuesday after
Plummer and Aud filed their
charges against them.
The Washington times., 1924-10-04
la TOILETTE MAN HITS
FORMER BULL MOOsERs

Harold 4, Ickes, former Illinois
State chairman Of the Bun Moose
party Of 1912, today issued 4 state.
ment challenging the forty former
Bull Moosers who denounced SEN.
ator La Toilette for using the
term progressive" to give q frank
account Of what they have done
during the past four years ~
uphold the Roosevelt tradition
''If La Toilette does not repre-.
sent the political ideals or the
Progressive party OF 1912" Tckeo
said, certainly no other Individual
or political group does.''
The Washington times., 1924-10-04
GOOSE GOSLIN's BAT.

like 70 Gee BambinO
When his bat prope1s the PIN.
For when he hits then We know
That Il travels with = wfIly
His boomers they ara wonders,
But I'm thrilled more than that
BY the crashing hit that thunders
From Goose Gosiin's mighty bat.
4 like 70 see iris Speaker
And his bat that pitchers fear.
The prospects always blenlSP
When old iris q somewhere near
10 smash the timely double,
Which knocks the pitcher flat.
hut another word for trouble
Il Goose GOeIin'k mighty bat.
! love 70 see q duel,
With three hits or 10 allowed
When Walter and our RneI
Make the fans feel mlghty proud
BY battling Opposition,
hut toss away my hat
When . home run exhibition
Comes from G0Slan's miRhty haiti
JOE y. HOLMAN.
The Washington times., 1924-10-04
Ia Command Alr statIon

Captain George w. steele, of
Marion. Ind, now with the dirigi.
BILE zR-3 In Germany, viii become
commander Of the naval air station
az Lakehurst. N. j., upon his re-
turn to the United States with the
airship. the Navy Department an
norinced today,
The Washington times., 1924-10-04
Father Of Ruined Girl Near Death
CllEARI)pSE
10.., ~ BEL PRICE g. - s. 8 -
Stray SHOTS.

STRAY SHOTS. Il
The pessimists told ne BrcKs
! they coWldn't do ", but the poor
dttbs didn't kssotC u, 40 they s0sMt
ahead and did u.
There are sounds the kuvdm ear
cont hear one Of them ~ a hem
Pecked husband taking back to his,
ictte.
Science tells w. that some flOtOers
are affected BIZ music, Yes, it goes
70 the feet Of society bud and q
bl0osstssO idiot, but doesM't seem 10
hdVe much effect on . to0IJ JIoa0er.
Money makes the mars 90, but II
makes some hamdns % Crdsv.
The feHou ioho tnvented baybed
I tctne Ndltdn't take Abe MGrtsm into
consideration. ". SCHWAB.
THE THINGS THAT HURT.
The thl.nEs that hurt. thsrs're soorss
When We give them q thought,
False talk called sdlrt." OF hard 70
stem
The most harm, perhaps, has wrought.
sarcastic hints, keen cutting t6Ols,
Nave drawn lot u bleed;
We need heart spllnts, and fewer
fools
, 10 stem this totaI'S flood.
Our eraEy bones, our private corns,
Demand their share u pains
Repulslve tones, and pRickiy EhornS,
They too show nettled gaim.
"A eAekiy TOOTH and needles, too.
Help swell the things that hurt;
Hut i fOrBoOth, 1oatll0 with the few
sILICUs.
The Washington times., 1924-10-04
Coolidges Attend Game
On 10Th Wedding
Anniversary


President and Mrs. Coolidge
celebrated their nineteenth we'd
ding anniversary today.
The President maids a speech
at noon, hurried TO the open
ing game Of the world series,
and later planned i quiet yacht
ing trip down the Potomac
aboard the "Mayflower."
Scores Of messages came into
the White House today COM
lnemorating the anniversary
date.
The Washington times., 1924-10-04
Daily Traffic Calendar
FINES AND COLLATERAL FoRFEITUREs

TOa Ior year zVa
Grand tootai T.s =. -. !. $: . $14s7S5
The Washington times., 1924-10-04

$50 pm. and the prizes awarded
The return train win leave the
Beach at $50.
H. /. NiedeL proprietor OF the
store, 70 in charge Of arrangements,