davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
WAERE; IS THE l, 5. BOUNDARY?
.Airplanes to Settle Title to Land
 on Our Borders

Washington, D, C., Dec 19.--"1f .airplanes and efficient cameras had been in use for map-maliing three quarters Of century ago when American boundary treaties with .neghborlng countries were adopted upon, Uncle sam could rest easier about the title 10 his old home- stead" says bulletin from the Washington. b. C., headquarters of he National Geographic society, Incidentally three generations Of surveyors and map draftsmen would have been spared much fu- tile tribulation, and thousands Of dollars in litigation would have heeu saved"
 The bulletin points out that a suit of many years standing is be- fore the United States supreme court to determine the correct river . oundary between New Mexico and Texas near Fl paso. and that Il similar problem concerning the in- ternational boundary betwe n reSas and MSxico along the Rio Grande river is 10 he attacked by T.. S army photographers who will snap aerial views of the dis putcd territory.
 Some Rivers Poor Boundaries
 .""Rivers are populary believed to constitute ideal boundaries, " continues the bulletin, since they
 make bold lines with ono jurisdc- ton on one bank and another 1n he other. Rivers that stay put do make unsurpassed boundaries; but unfortunately threo are streams or
 parts of them that wander, so to speak, All over the geographic lot; i; and more eXasperating and un- satisfactory boundaries hard y could be devised. Such are streams flowing between low banks through broad, fiat, alluyial valleys, es- p"cially in scmi-arid regions where there is little vegetation to assist in holding unruIy waters to their channels.
 Much controversy has arisen since the creation of the United Statest over the water boundaries
 separating our territory from that of Canada, from the St. Croix river at the northeastern corner of Maine to the Rainy river of north ern Minnesota, the westermost stream Boundary along the northern line. But the disagreements have been oyer the selections of these
 streams; once agreed upon they have remained fixed lines, running in their accustomed wooded and rock bound courses.
 Rio Grande Plays Tricks With Border
 Not so with the Rio Grande
 which forms theI most extensive
 river boundary of the United States
 and, save for some 20 miles along the lower Colorado, constitutes the
 only international river boundary ir tHs SoutH. IllS ilNCi, Li cA5tuS llA-
 nerous patches of alluvial valley
 lands. keeps Uncle Sam on pins and
 needles. He can never he entirely
 sure during certain seasons whether he will wake any day to find his supposed boundary marker where it was the night before. Especially
 is this true where the river ap. breaches the Gulf Of Mexico ant
 where the accumulation of water, from its long drainage basin make'
 spring floods cut irresistibly across bends. Farms and ranches have thus been shifted over night from American to Mexican Jurisdiction and vice versa.
 Tn the rich allu\ ial valleys ex tending for miles above and below
 Fl Paso the river has had equally
 marked vagaries in the past, bu changes are few now because O @s@@@@s@s.-@s-=-
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
Dutch Communists
 Make Demands Known

The Hague, Holland, Dec. 19. -- The Dutch Communist party has is- sued a new program of action which, apart from the usual de- mands of an 8 hour day, the dis bandment Of army and navy and the recognition of the Russian Soviet republic, makes specific demand tsfor the Immediate and ompletesiega cuation" of the Dutch ColonialIpbsse ssons.
 The pspgfain urges also sharp oppositian to Hollands servile at- 1itude towards British imperial ism;' advocates Hollands with drawal from the League of Na- tions, and announces war upon the Dawes plan"
 A Batavia dispatch states that the Volksraad, the Dutch East h. dian assembly, has adopted a mo- ton to close all schools in the colonial archipelago where com- munism is taught or propagated.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19

the control Of flood waters only q short distance above the city by tae huge Elephant Butte dam Of the u. $, reclamation service. From tho city of Fl Paso northward for approximately twenty miles the Rio Grande forms the boundary, theoretically, hotween Texas and New Mexico, This boundary is not tho Rio Grande of today, however, but that Of 1850 when the dividing line was supposedly settled for all time. It is tho disagreement over tho location of this 'Itlo Grande of 1850 that has brought about the pending suit between the two states in tho United States supreme court. Texas contends that the old river bed lay near the western side of the Gye-mile- wide valley. while New Mexico asserts that it lay near the eastern margin,
 When n Farmer Becomes
 SmuegIcr
 "fhe ragarcs Of rivers when in- ternatioual lines arc affected some times lead to queer results. south of Fl paso the Rio Grande some years ago branChed in the alIuyial valley and enclosed a large island. Across this island q surveyed line has since been recognized as the international boundary between the United states and Mexico. Culti- hated fields reach this line at many points. Recently l.. S. customs of- iicials brought charges against I cotton farmer on the island for im- porting cotton without q license. The charges raised in the minds Of most readers q picture Of n law less -smugtler bringing loads of bootleg cotton across the line under cover of darkness. As q mat ter of fact the farmer had mad Nertcnily set his field fence some four feet south of the international line. When ho harvested his crop he merely followed tho entirely proper routine of all his farmer ncighbors in picking ninety-nine one -hundrcdths of his cotton, But when he pluckcd the lint from the row or two nearest inc fence he ran foul of the federal cust oms laws and technically became a smuggIer
 Tt is in this valley from Fl Paso southward for some GO miles that Uncle Sam, with Mexican Co-opcra- ton, will try the experiment of photosraphing his border from air planes. l. is believed that q photo- graphic record of the river and its nearby landmarks will be invalu- able in the future. Any disagree ments as 10 changes in the river can easily be checked up either by measuring from the locations shown in the picture-map or by snapping new pictures and com pairing them with those of 1924"
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
Evolution Gusts Professor

Dr. Henry Fox, professor of hi- ology at Mercer university in Ma con, Ga, has been asked to resign because of his teaching on evolu- tion. His theories on evolution and his religious beliefs ran counter to the fundamental beliefs of the Bap- lists Of Georgia.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
FOR SALE-HOUSES
(COntInued.l


MaoDRIDGE-owNER Will SELL 6-RM.
Oct. home, II. w H., elec.; $3.50 cash: your OF
Portnnity Address BOX 6J-E. Star ONCE.
PEIWokTH-CoRNER HOUSE. on WIDE
avenue. facing new Sherman Circle, rooms.
Dath, ami, built-in garage and 3 roomy
porchcs. This house is priced right for a ouick
sale. u you want a desirable home al a bar
DoNSELLY & FLANT NC.
330s l4th St NV. Col. s1S
C0LORED-ON RHODE ISLAND AVE N
bloominEdale, 6-room aud bath home hot-wa
yer neat electric lights: finished room in
basement This Is the only house now for
Ie AsIe Inns IN tals refined section. For information
aa Satt "5oo l4th St NV, room 21l, phone Col
BY OWNER. TAPESTRY BRICK, 9 ROOMS.
bs this; screened porches: buflt-in garage: MI
tIIeesS4h1' ttIe bargain easy terms. Adam
sAUL'S ADDITION-DETACHED 5 LARGE
rooms and baths, bedroom and complete
bath first floor bedrooms and hath on
second floor; tile kitchen open freplsce. mai
ural wood hnish, Lear garage, large lot This
Is beautiful bone. Owner leaving city
! and il is hard 10 find one in such a desirs bic
section at this reasonable price.
| D0NNELLY & PLANT, INC.
33OS 18th st. nv. Col S3s.
| COLORED--g-ROOM HOUSE N COLUMBIA
Heights; hot-wster heat. electric lights. newly
decorated and in perfect condition; e1cellen,
3'uS 18th st. NV, room 2li, or phone Col
! CULOKED-NEAR CHESAPEAKE JUN
! ton; rooms. bath, electric lights. hot-vater
/ heat cellar, large lot. outhouses 5000 cash
/ balance like rent Franklin go 3l3 Johr
Marshall III.
FOR SALE BY OwNER-ELEGANT RESI-
/ dence, 10 rooms and bath; all outside rooms
large closets and pantry in perfect condition
1907 10th IT. NV. 10"
! COLORED-S ROOMS, BATH: BRICK AM
frame: cellar: excellent NV. section TeI1
so; bargain al $1,000; 500 cash SIX lara,
/ light rooms; cellar; biz bath; furnace s., ,JUu
n. ". easy terms. VICTOR L. DAILY, IL
Florida ave. nv. North T2T7.
HANDSOME CORNER RESIDENCE, 8Ist AM
. n.w.-iu rooms, baths. servants room
elec light. hot-wster heat; reduced to So, 50o
owner having left the city. A r. HOLLY
! MAN, 1918 st. NV. Main 5346.
! NORTHEAST. CLOSE IN-BIG BARGAIN II
Groom modern house: double floors. screene.
/ pOrches: easy terms. Adams 1853.
! SIX Room BRICK HOUSE ~ NURTHWES
| section; hne for investment: S4.CoD; term
! Can Franklin 1907.
! LEAVING TOWN WEDNESDAY. so WILL
J sacrifice my home near Lincoln Park at 500
I cash: Eaarly 81 800 under what next proper
sold for: rooms and bath; hot-water heat
! newly papered. krHI.MAN. Col 1862. an
/ time sun. After O'Clock Mon Must sell
| Submit offer.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Ills ADDlTION-DETACHED, LARGE

BY OWNER, TAPESTRY BRICK q ROOMS
: ba tbs; screened porches: built-in garage; Nj
fIessanti I bargain easy terms. Adam
Evening star., 1924-12-07
RENT-sUBURBAN PROPERTY

MT RAINIER-THREE-R room AND BATH
apt, ami. partly furnished. and garage:
$25: block from stores. churches, school, car
station; vacant. OWNER, 3410 Bunker Hill
road.
DESIRABLE S-ROOM HOUSE. ANIL. GA
rage. large lot, excellent condition: located
near Bradley lane and Edgemoor: rent. SG5;
in now. Call y. 2993J. before IL am.
after / pm. VIII sell
VA. HTGHLANDS-6 X. & r.. GARAGE.
Owner leaving city wishes TO leave in hands
of responsible adults of his furnished
home: ref: rent reas. 239 Grault ave. q
6-ROOM AND BATH BUNG. IN OAK CREST,
Va: party going south. Apply J. LEE PRICE,
Virginia Highlands. Phone 445-W1. I~
BUNG.. RMS. BALLsTON, YA.--ELEC.,
gas, garage, inclosed porch near car line and
busses. Phone HIVE
NEW GROOM BUNGALOW. BATH, GAS,
cleo, furnace: $40 mo. 231 Chestnut ST..
Lyon Park. Va.
FURNISHED HOUSE, CLOSE TO STATION.
on Great Falls car line, Va; 40 minutes to
Treasury; well at door; daily store delivery !;
good neighborhood: near churches; $50. Ad-
dress Box 32I-D, star office.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

Six beautiful rooms. hath. Living room
across entire front of house. omen hrrplasc
81 eerful dining room. east exposure: large
closets IN each bedroom. bath opening into
AaH modern. convenient Kitchen: light. roorny
hi semcut. Concrete block garage. Corner lot,
80 hy ll,, 30J foot elevation on wonderful
auto road u minutes from Capitol. convene Ut
10 evc-lthnc. Submit your terms
Evening star., 1924-12-07
MONEY TO LOAN.
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY

Money Loaned on Automobiles
Annly 14a3 L st. NV. Mr.. Herman.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
WANTED-MONEY

So 800. FIRST AND ONLY MORTGAGE, FOR
; to } years nearby Md. property; all REPLIES
confidential Address B0x 29o-b, Star Office"
l2'
MONEY FOR FIRST TRUST. THREE YEAR
loans nearby Virginia properties. All loans
less than one half value Of property; titles
:usrHutped by title company. Interest Sc.
See Mr. McELROY with WALTER O'HARA,
1909 II st. NV. Phone Main 2i50
TO BORROW $3.50 ON LATE MODEL AUTO.
all paid FOR. tRu make good monthly pay
ments Address RoN 3i-E. star ofi"o.
$500 $500 IN LARGE. PAYING. GOING
hua riding and roomjug business, downtown com
merr;aI zone. Would take partner who
could cook: real estate security. 10 bonus.
Address BOX liL-E. Star othcr.
TWENTY SIX HUNDRED DOLLARS FOR
three years will pay monthly payments on the
interest and principal first mort gage Clarendon
property. Adde'S Boz 2ll u. star office =
WILL SELL \ SECOND DEED OF TRUST
note Of 81 $50 bearing per cent interest and
pays out in , years: 20 per cent discount; 50
cured by stores. Address Box HID, star
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Only Two Offices Vacant
RENT WAREHOUSES
FOR RENT--OFFICES.

18th AND NJ SITS NW-Two LARGE
front rooms. 1>t floor fcoloredD: excellent cor
rer for any kind of clean business, such as
dentist lawyer, insurance. etc; of the
shove Offices near this section of the West
End. Nokol heated, electric lights. gas. bath
West l7s, franklin 1881.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
RENT-sUBURBAN PROPERTY
(ComtInued.


sEvEN-ROOM MODERN HOUSE. Is CIAR-
endon; Lear garage; very attractive home;
price, $65 month: Will lease. A. l.. KELLEY
a SONS, Clarendon. Phone Clarendon 3s3.
o ROOMS. GAS. WATER, GARAGE; HALF
block station and cars; $35 month. 80 y. Clar-
endon ave. Clarendon, Va. Apply next houses
ALL OR PART OF HOME IN LYON PARK
Va, furnished unfurnished; ami; one
block car line; garage. Call Mr. MABSF ALL.
Main 1928.
SMALL BUNGALOW. 5000 PER MONTH;
near cars. w. ]. UMSTEAD, KensnE ton,
Nd 7s
STRICTLY MOD. BUNGALOW, Il. b..
near cars, stores, schools. Apply rent to pur-
chase II desired. Park ave. Hyattsville. Sc
WANTED-SUBURBAN PROP'TY
WANTED-sTORE WITH LIVING ROOMS:
rent must he reasonable. Phone Berwyn
93-F-2. e'
IN ARLINGTON AND FAIRFAX COUNTIES,
Va, houses, farms, lots and acreage TO sell.
We specialize in the sale of nearby Virginia
properties only. No sale. charge. See Mr..
McElroy. with WALTER O'HARA, 1909 II ST.
NV. Phone Main 2450
Evening star., 1924-12-07
a. REAL BARGAIN-

Completely detached frame house Unnts.
ing large. bright rooms INV. H.. elecrr5-
light. hardwood floors; open fireplace in Iir
ing room: attractiyely appointed tiled bstu:
on lot 80 II. front. This property Is clos.
to schools churches and stOpeS and is COZ
venlent TO car and bus lines. Lot Is situate
built-up section: ali streets and sidewalk. .
are paved: only - minutes 10 18th and New
York ave The house has been newly papeTe.
throughout, and is otherwise in excellent con
dition. Price is 81. 500 and the owner will
accept $1,000 cash payment, and viii mas.
verE reasonable terms on the balance
Lee Crandall. Ir.. s Co. Inc.
TIIS T. - y " Mar -
Evening star., 1924-12-07
POTOMAC HEIGHTS.

One new Groom house: 8 bedrooms, large
sitting room, trimmed in oak; dining room,
kitchen, pantry and bath: h.-w.h.1a laundry
trays; stairway to attic; lot on grade; side
walk. An ideal location. Price for quick
sale SO, $50. Terms.
Also a few lots left in Potomac
Heights for sale on easy terms.
Take Cabin John or Chain Bridge car to stop
IS. BY machine straight out Conduit road to
5424 Conduit road NV.
w. F. JACKSON.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
CHEVY CHASE I. q

Detached. beautiful surround inEs, hsndson.
everGrcens. house privately built, large 81,
porch: attractive interior: room- and baf
also servants room and hath: hot water. Fu
sale by owner Address Box 2lI-D. star ON,
Evening star., 1924-12-07
RENT-BUsINESs PROPERTY

24f3 1Sth. At COLUMBIA RID, OPPOSITE
Ambassado Theatpr-Splendid business prop
erty. containing over $500 50. IT.; wide front:
duced for immediate lease. Col. 1902.
STORE-WISCONSIN AVE. 1900 BLOCK: 4
room apt, garage; h0t-water hent and electric
lights: best location for tailor shoemaker
Apply S0j New York ave SIMON BELOFF.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
sALE-BUsINEss PROPERTY
Only $500.

Excellent northwest location in center Of
large residential district. Groom and bath
brick. 2-story house with h.-wh., eiec., on
good lot to wide alley Property easily con
verted for business. This is outstanding
Allan Z. Walker & Co.. Inc,
Sl3 15th st. NV Main 2G90.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
HARMONY HALL. Z"
\ Most l'ni0ue Home

In Wsshngton's most exclusive norihwa.
suburb. Spanish Wills type. Every drfglI
patio old osk Snish throughout Lesdeu
glass windows. private bath. sun porch VIII
each bedroom. beautiful beyond dcScripti,
Free Sis.j0U. Inspection bv spPoiRtms o.
See NJ DUFFY.
HERMAN SCHMIDT.
30 18th St y W Main 1GET
Evening star., 1924-12-07
FINE NV. RESIDENCI

10 rooms. two baths, h.-v.h.. eIcc. twr
ar brick garage. VIII consider six or Sr-e.
Dom house as part payment. Address H.
s2I-D. Star office. =.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

rooms and baths. / bedroom and comnIefs
bath on first floor, 3 bedrooms and bs on
second floor; tile kitchen, open fireplace nat
ural wood finish, Lear garage, large lot This
Is beautiful home. Owner leaving civ
This type OF house Is very much in demand
and IT Is hard 10 find one in such a desirsbo
Evening star., 1924-12-07
lust OFF SIXTEENTH
N-EAn EnT Y-nVDTa nhAn
4 NEW NORTHEAST HOME
Enn aEn A Mh G-Al l. 4 GIL
CLEVELAND PARK.


This beautiful lncaity' offers splendid oppor
tunittes to the seeker Of exceptionally mic"
homes. We are fortunate in having for sal"
an excellent detached home OF rooms and
5 baths, modern throughout, with many a
tractive festures that necessary TO
comfort and convenience. The price is right
Call Mr. Whiteford Of this Office for full
particulars.
McKEEyER & G0SS.
Realtors.
U
Evening star., 1924-12-07
SALE OR RENT SUB. PROP.

4-ROOM HOUSE AND l. ACRES OF GROUND
near Lanham just 10 miles from Washington.
suitable for chicken farm; price, s., 500, easy
terms; will rent for $1J month.
9. B. ZANTZINGER.
Phone Hyatts. - - Baltimore Blvd.
HrAttKYille. Nd.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
COOLIDGE
PARTIAL TO
LACES
Connoisseur Tells Of Dainty
Handwork Developed by
Women Of Old.

Mrs. CooIidge's gowns, according
to those who know. seem to show
a, decided partiality for chiffons
and laces, and now society IL ran.
sacking every conceivable nook and
Granny in search of the fabric
which has contributed more large
ly to the elegancies and luxurieS
OF life than even jewels and
precious stones.
In the Sixteenth century the
making of lacis and and cutworl
formed the principal occupation Of
the ladies' Of the day, and numer-
GUS books of patterns were pub
lished for their use. Lace is made
of gold, silver? silk. cotton and
flax, to which may be added poll
de-chevre, and also the fiber of
the aloe, employed by the peas.
ants near Genoa and Spain. It
consists of the ground and the
pattern; and is divided into two
classes, point and pillow. Point
Is made with a needle on a parch.
ment pattern; pillow by the twist.
ing. weaving and plating of the
threads with bobbins, upon the
cushion which bears it's name.
The principal point laces are the
ancient laces of Italy, Spain and
Portugal and the more modern
lace Of France, called point d'Alen-
con. The pillow laces are those
of Mechlin. Lille, Valenciennes.
Honiton, Buckingham. Brussels
making both point and pillow. The
Italians claim the invention of
needle-made lace and it is to the
Netherlands that the invention of
the pillow lace must be assigned.
Most celebrated of all laces is
that Of Brussels. distinguished for
the beauty of it's ground, the per-
fection of it's flowers. and the ele-
gance of it's pattern. The thread
is of extraordinary fineness, made
of the flax of Brabant. 1t is
spun underground, for contact
with the air causes 1t to break,
the sight, the lace spinner being
guided only by touch.
France is the special country
for lace, more being worn there
than in all the rest Of the world
put together. The only needle
made lace is that of Alencon and
Argentan. Alencon point is the
most complicated and elaborate Of
all fabrics, being made entirely
by hand with needle on a parch-
ment pattern, in small segments,
each part executed by different
vorkwoman. Before finished a
piece of this lace passes through
twelve different hands.
THE CONNOISsEUR
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified the follow
ing persons licensed to marry are from
this city:
Charles R. Miller, 81, and Mary NJ.
Grand, is. Rev. j. n. Moran.
John L. Bennett. 25. and Foster E.
Taliafero, 25, both of warsaw, Va. Rev.
G. J. Hill.
Robert Thornton Strange, 25. of
Annapolis, Md, and Rose Margaret Nick
erson, 28. Rev. Edward D. johnson.
John s. Sumpter. 80, and Virgie M.
Martin. 27, both of Roanoke. Rev. John
e. Briggs.
Robert b. Carly, 81. and Anna Burns,
20, both of Philadelphia. Judge Robert
E. Mattingly.
Peter H. Mcqueen, 21, and ophelia b.
Henderson, 10. Rev. w. A. Taylor.
Levi P. M. Stull. IS, and Anna Louise
johnson. 20. Rev. w. H. Howard.
Thomas Foulks, 22, and Martha Eliza
beth Myers, Is. Rev. C. A. Devaughn.
Elgin A. Huntington. 26. of Glymont,
Md, and Charlotte Parkman 20, of
Indian Head, Md. Rev. H. c. Barkman.
Max Harris, 21, and Barbara Goddard,
20. Rev. A. r. Bird.
John e. Gilmore, 81, and Fannye B.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
.ST.ALBANS CLUB
! WILL REPEAT
PLAY
Dramatic Organization to Put
On "The Empty House"
for Fourth Time.

'"The Empty House," three-act
play, will be given by the -.
Albans Dramatic Club, In st.
David's chapel hall, Conduit Road,
tonight. Those in the cast are,
Helen McElroy, Carl T.. Mayer,
Edith Swanson, Peyton Fletcher
jr., Katherine Eckloff, Mildrel True
worthy, James Eckloff, jr., Lillian
Anderson, Alfred Bissett. Augusta
Mayer. Paul Seltzer, Elizabeth Wal
ton, Sarah Pick, Ernest Henry.
The st. Adams Dramatic club
was organized seven years ago to
promote social intercourse among
the young people Of the parish.
There is summer camp. Camp
Alban," at Herring Bay. where
the members enjoy summer sports.
During the past year the club
has presented, "The Sky Riders"
1.-THE Spark Of Life," and "The
Empty House" Rehearsals are
now being held for "A Deal in
Ducks" by Guy L. Clements, to
be given soon. A spring play, to
be given for the Episcopal home for
children, Is planned also.
The officers Of the club are:
Arthur Carr, jr., president; Kath.
arine L. Eckloff, vice-president; e.
Gordon Pearce, treasurer; Lillian
M. Anderson, secretary; Clifford
johnson, sergeant at arms; Alfred
Billet, property custodian. The
presentation Of 1.-THE Empty House"
tonight will be the fourth time that
the play has been given. Those
in charge Of the program this
evening are, Paul Seltzer, Gordon
Pearce, Lillian Anderson, Arthur
Carr, Frances Gibbs, Katharine
Eckloff, Irene Prangley, Mamie
Wyncoop, Ernest Henry, George
Emmons.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
THOMAS OLIVER sELFRIDGE.

One of the most prominent vet
Grams of the civil war and member
OF naval circles here, Rear Admiral
Thomas Oliver Selfridge, died yes.
terday at the age Of lightweight
at his home at 1857 Kalorama
road northwest, to which he had
retired from. active duty, twenty
five years ago. Death was due to
heart disease.
Selfridge entered the navy in
1851 and after seven years training
was sent on the campaign to sup.
press the slave traffic on the
African coast. AS commander Of
the Union naval battery at Vicks-
burg, second in command of the
u. s. s. Cumberland and participant
in other engagements during the
civil war, he gained much fame.
At the coronation Of Car Nicholas
at Moscow in 1896 Selfridge was
the American representative and
was in command of the Mediter-
ranean fleet In 1895 and 1897.
He is Survived by his widow,
Mrs. Gertrude Selfridge, and four
sons. Arrangements for the funeral
will probably be made today.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk

Edwards, is. Rev. H. r. Downs
Joseph r. johnson, a., and Mildred
Bern is. of Park Lane Va Rev.
Charles A. Shreve.
Michael j. Ryan, SO. and Mary H.
woodfield. 80. OF Fairfax, Va. Rev. L.
Henry Foley. IS. Of Fort Myer, Va.
and Pearl NJ. Lewis. 20. Rev. Z. 3.
lawrence n. Gornuch. Is. ana Cecil L.
Seltx, 20. both Of Baltimore. Rev.
James L. McLaln.