davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-25
DEATHS.

John B. Tiffey, jr. 10 years, No.
1917 Emerson street northwest.
Theodore NJ. Lightner, 70 years, No.
1649 Hobart street northwest.
Edwin Horn IS years, No. 1925 North
Capitol street.
John F. Smith. 81 years. No. 112
Quincy street northeast.
Elizabeth H. Bard, 65 years, No.
1897 Twelfth street northwest.
Elsie l.. Mott. 81 years. No. 4s2 H
street southwest.
John E. white. so years. Emergency
Hospital.
Laura Ard, 81 years. front of No.
1907 Massachusetts, avenue northwest.
Roy e. McGlasson, "a years, No. S23
Aspen street northwest.
Annette Spalding, "a years, No. 1440
Rhode Island avenue northwest.
Infant of George and Edna Thomp-
son, / hour, Sibley Hospital.
Harvey Pryor, 81 years, Gallinger
Theodore Evans. "a years, Freed
mems Hospital.
Minnie E. Jordan. AZ years. Freed
mems Hospital.
Thomas A. Ross. 81 years, en- route
to Emergency Hospital.
Samuel Jeffer, 10 months, No. 1918
r street northwest.
Infant of Robert and Rachel Gibson,
days. Columbia Hospital.
Infant of Samuel and Josephine
Humphrey, hours, Freedmen's Hos
II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-25
HENRY r. HOPKINS

Funeral services for Henry T
Hopkins, who died Thursday at his
residence. No. 2710 Twelfth street
northeast, will be conducted at the
residence today at 2 o'clock. Burial
will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Hopkins was. fifty-seven years
old and was. a native of this city
He was employed In, the field ser
and the Osiris Lodge of the Masons
was a member of the Odd Fellows
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Eva Riggs Hopkins; a son, Theo
dore r. Hopkins, and brother
Charles ]. Hopkins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-25
MARY a SMITH

Mary A. Smith, daughter Of Ben
jamin S. and the late Mary A.
Webster, died at her home yester-
day in Seat Pleasant, Md. the
funeral services will be held Mon
day at the Holy Name Churcn,
where a mass will be said at 9
o'clock. Interment will be in Glen
wood Cemetery. She is survived by
a sister Mrs. George Vogel, of this
- 49,
city,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-25
MRS MARTHA METCALF

Final rites for Mrs. Martha Met
calf, who died Thursday at her
home, No. 1919 Webster street
northwest, will be held today at the
residence at o'clock. The Rev
erend Charles Ender will officiate.
Burial will be in Glenwood Gene
terry.
Mrs. Metcalf,' aged sixty-seven
years, was a native Of this city.
She is survived by a son, Norvall,
and a sister, Mrs. Christine Rad
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-25
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
GEORGE w. WYIE

George w. Wylie, for twenty-five
years owner of the Attorney dairy
here and superintendent of the In
dian Spring Golf Club until his re-
tirement last February, died yes
terday at the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. Jules E. Henderson,
No. 1926 Longfellow street, after
a lingering illness.
Mr.. Wylie; who was sixty-one
years old, was a lifelong resident
of the city. He was the son of
the late Willard E. Wylie. Mr..
Wylie was in the wholesale dairy
business here for several years,
after selling the Attorney dairy.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the daughters residence
today at 2 o'clock. The Reverend
Homer ]. Councillor, of Calvary
Baptist Church, will officiate. Blu
rial will be in Rock Creek Gene
terry.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary E. Wylie; his daughter,
Mrs. Henderson and two sons,
Claude w. and Willard e. Wylie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-25
a BLIND MAN.

A BLIND MAN.
Can't read this ad--nor can a
man with sight, unless he looks
HOWEVER, PLEASE
REMEMBER
The Address-"1- 7-09"-"L" ST.,
or Phone Main 1912
Packard, Twin Tour. 49,. $3.50
Cleveland Coach ......... 800
Oakland "a Roadster. -. 750
Ford '23 Tour. ........... 165
Ford Tudor, "a. ......... 425
Nash Tour. .........,..... 45O
Sphinx Tourister ....... so
Gray Tour. ...... lis
Maxwell Tour. .......... $50
Essex Coupe. ........... $50
Oakland Roadster, 3d.. $50
Ford Touring ........,.... rs
Ford Coupe, '22. -. 21O
Chevrolet Tour, '23. -. $50
Ford "a Touring. ....... PTS
The car you want. 1t will be found
in our we'll selected stock or we can
get 1t for you. Open Evenings and
Sundays.
Wallace Motor Co.
NASH DISTRIBUTORS
1909 L STREET. MAIN 1912
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-25
TIRES
At Rock Bottom Prices

Il L KID
At Rock Bottom Prices
No Advance in Tires Yet.
We have protected our Gus
toners by buying carloads OF
tires. Buy today while they last
at the old price.
Special Two Days Only.
3Ox3h Guaranteed tubes. .$1.25
3Ox3 Guaranteed non-skid
tires ............ ADO
3Ox3h Guaranteed non-skid
tires ............. ODD
31x4 Guaranteed non-skid
tires ......... LAD
90 tires ............. s.s5
33x4 Guaranteed Eon-skid
tires ............ 800
34x4 Guaranteed non-skid
tires .......... $50
Other sizes at proportionate rates.
Columbia
Tire Bargain House
493 Pa. Ave. N. w.
Franklin 6749
Open Evenings and All Day
Sunday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-25
AutOmOtive

Phone classified Ads to Main $3.50.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-25
AutOmOtive

FORD-Touring: mechanically Al; prac-
tically new rubber; all essential ex-
tras demonstration. 1908 st. S. f..
apt. /. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-25

PROF. WRIGHT, MEDIUM.
Seance Wed and Sunday, p. m.
Crystal gazer and palmist. $50 New
Jersey Ave. S. E.. Line. 4l93.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IL
HARLEY DAVIDSON motorcycle, 1923,
J. D. "A, tandem; speedometer; amne-
ter; run 1000 miles; q bargain. 110S
e. st. N. z.
, 1925-01-29

ing high school in Hanna this winter.

ing high school in Hanna this winter.
She is a Junior.
Messrs. Fred spreng of the Morey
Mere. Co., Ole Nelson of the w. d.
Curtis Co., o. o. Graves of Armour
Co., c. E. Dwyer of Swift & Co., all
visited Hanna the early part of the
week.
A large crowd from Hanna attend
ed the firemen's ball at Parco We'd
nesday evening, s~eventy-two tickets
being sold at the depot for the event.
Among those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Rider, Misses Frances
Christensen, Faye Reynolds, Clark,
Rue, young, Doris Hudson, Margaret
Jackson, Jessie Lucas, Messrs. John
Milliken, John Amiala, Elmer Barton,
Ray Withrow, John Crawford, VIM.
Hapgood, Andy Royce, Lester Cole,
John Glad, William Lehto, Arvi Mat
son and Robert Crombie.
In the basketball games at Raw
Inns Friday night the Hanna girls de-
feated the Rawlins girls, score 25 to
8. The Rawlins boys won from the
Ham boys, score 23 to IL.
The annual banquet and ball Of
the Masons will occur Feb. 7th.
Ihe M~etnOdlStS expect TO hold SER
vices in the new church building Sun
day Feb. 8th, tho the building is not
yet completed and the formal dedi-
cation will TAKE place at a later date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Seelinger re-
turned Sunday from a two weeks visit
to Greeley. bringing with them. Phil
Up, their eldest boy who has been
visiting his grandparents for some
time.
Saturday next is the date for the
bake sale and tea given by st. Mar
garet's guild at the First Aid Hall.
Clam chowder, vegetable soup and
various other edibles will be served.
The marriage of DR.. Myron Gran
dali of this place and Miss Helen
McCleery of American Fork, Utah,
will be solemnized Feb. 4th.
Hanna residents were. shocked to
learn of the sudden death Tuesday
of Mrs. Cuthbert Hastings at her
home in Milo. Mrs. Hastings suffer-
ed a paralytic stroke Sunday which
was the immediate cause of her de-
, 1925-01-29

ductor a few things more or less i'm
portant. But there | vas at Hanna
and off l got. I've made up my mind
to open an account with the Union
Pacific r. r. also the Pullman COM
pany, or else get myself a job so /
can travel on passes. forgot to
thank the man from Rawlins, for
at least convincing those train men
that l was not an escaped convict nor
an adventures but just a poor starry
ing human, trying to cash a check
for $500. Hope he sees this article.
Mrs. Tom Rees spent the weekend
at Ault, Colo. Mr.. Rees is now To-
Gated there, where he has recently
purchased a confectionery. They are
much pleased with their new loca-
ton.
Mrs. John Quealy n Mary Eliza
beth came in from Elk Mountain,
Saturday and remained over Sunday.
The play to be given by the Sopho-
mores at the opera house Saturday
night promises to furnish a delight
full evenings entertainment. 1t is
called Jimmie Johnson's job"
Miss Dorothy Keys will go to Lar
annie Friday to attend the Junior
Prom.
Mrs. Louise V. Jones of Denver, a
sister of Mrs. F. l.. Williamson, stop
ped off in Hanna, ON her way home
from California, Monday to visit
her relatives. She was the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. William
son.
Misses Praeter, Frederick, Lovett,
Mcfarland, Lucille Love and Beth
Wright motored to Parco to attend
the dance Wednesday. They were
ch%aperoned by Mr.. Tom Love.
Mrs. Glenn Kinser was the 500
club hostess last Saturday. Her
guests yer Mesdames r. B. ODER, T.
Butler, Frank Amoss, Thos. Love, E.
NJ. Mumm, John Hughes, Henry Jones
Henry Peterson, Ira Clark, c. d.
Williamson, Joe Briggs, A. w. Aims
worth.
Henry Peterson and E. F. Bullock
were seen to board No. II early Sun
day morning. They were armed with
picks and shovels and it was later
learned they had gone to Wamsutter
to extricate Mr.. Bullock's car from
a snow bank where it had landed a
day or so before, when it was being
uilNtu uoWh lIOLl NUN opllHSS. Inc
men and the car arrived safely in
Hanna Sunday evening.
The concert by the Fenwick = New
ell company Tuesday evening was a
most enjoyable event. and while ii
was not so largely attended as was
hoped for, was an artistic success.
The soprano, Miss Holt, was taken
i'll on the road and had to- be left in
Iowa. Her place was filled by a love
ly girl with a glorious voice, Miss
Dreiburg.
Willard Coffee spent the weekend
in town.
Miss Anna Mae Wilson is attend
, 1925-01-29

mise. She is survived by one child,
Mrs. Chas. Fink of Hanna, and four
sisters, Mrs. Thomas Butler, Mrs.
Susie Mangan of Hanna, Mrs. Andy
Brown of Laramie, and Mrs. Grant
Merrill of G%ilcrest, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Scholl are
now at home to their friends in the
house formerly occupied by the Mar
tins. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Meredith
are settled in the Hapgood house.
Thus the newly weds are gradually
getting located.
, 1925-01-29

Examinations, the all-important
issue in the Rawlins public schools
this week. have been occupying the
time and thoughts of all the students.
Examinations were given to every
grade and in every department on
Monday and Tuesday. Wednesday
was used for going over the examin-
alton questions and it is believed
hat the students, as is always the
ISL have seen their mistakes and
decided that the exams were not as
hard as they thought they were.
Many students, on going over the
questions yesterday, have called
themselves all sorts of names for
making such foolish mistakes. How
ever the mid-year's are over and
the new term started today-most
of the students have fully made up
their minds hat they are not going
to waste so much time this next
semister.
, 1925-01-29

The Rawlins high school first
team basketball squad will leave to-
morrow morning for Laramie where
it will meet the University Prep team
tomorrow evening and the Laramie
high team Saturday evening. The
high school, as we'll as other persons
in the schools and city. are confident
of two wins on this trip. The team
has the good wishes of all.
, 1925-01-29
PETER RASMUSSEN is
BUILDING RESIDENCE

The first building permit issued
for several weeks by the city clerk
was issued on Thursday afternoon
of last week. Peter Rasmussen ap-
piled for a permit to build a residence
on lots IL and 10, block four in the
Tierney-Mahoney addition. The esti-
mated cost of the building is $500.
, 1925-01-29

the building which is-included in his
contract. The high school faculty is
assisting him in the work. With the
cooperation of the school faculty and
Mr.. Dubois, Rawlins' new high school
S h o have one Of the best furn-
ished and arranged high school build
ings in the state.
, 1925-01-29

reported-sometimes to the embar-
assment of the older students who
have fallen to this chfld's disease.
Colds have also kept a number OF
students away from their classes.
, 1925-01-29

Tomorrow evening Rawlins high
second team will play the Saratoga
high team on Rawlins' floor. Also
the Rawlins high school girls team
will play S~aratoga's girls team. Both
, 1925-01-29

There has been considerable sick
ness in the various grades in the past
few weeks. Mumps are taking their
toll. there being about Is or 20 cases
, 1925-01-29
NOTES FROM THE MINUTES

NOlES Ff1OM 1HE MIN
Can you imagine it! Rawlins was once waste
land covered with sage brush, so we have been told
saw the time when he could have bought a square
he is no more able to buy the lot today than he was
mule. He now drives a car but is a long way from
owning a Studebaker automobile.
In our observation of going from s~hirtsleeve to
shirtsleeve in three generations we have noticed
the time taken in coming down is much less than
going up. Getting back is often times done from
sun to sun. Studebakers progress is made secure
through y years of building for quality. High
speed motors are a continuous reincarnation.
Motors of medium speed like Studebakers' are pro-
gression. Their tracks of dependabiity are sanded
with right design giving them a firm grip on a life
of service.
Absolute lonesomeness is a sense of nakedness,
you feel utterly stripped of all earthly companion
ship, with this difference, when naked you attract
others, when lonesome you attract no one. You
never get lonesome when driving a Studebaker, al
ways a dependable friend.
Those congressman voting against the wage in
crease in the postal service have no doubt at some
time had to depend ON the Rawlins postoffice for
IA letter from home. You should be mighty sure
you are earning all you are now getting before ask
ing for a raise, then it's a good time to quit if you
don't get it. Studebaker builds automobiles for
quality, then fixes price based on cost of produc-
ton. -,l :. ,Hs.
, 1925-01-29

AS soon as te actual construction
of the building begins, a represent
alive of Architect Dubois and the
School Board will be on the grounds
experimenting the work and watch
ing the construction.
, 1925-01-29
SCHOOL NOTES
Excavating Contract
Will Be Let Soon by
Contractor E. White

Ernest White, contractor for the
construction of the new school build
ing, will be in Rawlins next Thurs
day and it is expected that he will
let the contract for the excavating
for the new high school building. In
all probability a local firm will be
given the contract.
The supplying of the bonds for the
contractor will be handled through
the agency of Mrs. Gertrude Merrell.
AS oOn as these bonds are supplied
they will be submitted to the School
Board for its approval and signature.
Architect William Dubois of
Cheyenne is now busy going over the
plans for the furniture equipment to
, 1925-01-29
IS New
StudebakerS
nothing like them ever before!

The new Studebaker models include a car of the
right size, style and price to meet every motoring
need.
There are three distinctive new models in Is
body types-including an entirely new type of car
The Duplex-which is the only car that combines
the protection of an enclosed car with all the adj
vantages of the open car.
Studebaker has gone far beyond current practice
to make these new cars an outstanding development
in the automobile industry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-08-10
HEALTH UNIT IN
COUNTY LIKELY
Commissioners Court
Appropriates Money;
Await Cities

complete health unit for Cameron
county today appears to be nearer re-
slization with the passage by the com
missioners' court this morning of a
resolution increasing the appropriation
of the county in compliance with the
tentative plan worked out for the health
unit
The appropriation Of the county for
public health work has heretofore been
S15Oh. The commissioners court voted
to increase this amount to $500 as
provided in the tentative agreement
with representatives of the state health
department, and representatives Of the
Rockefeller institute, which agencies
will aid in the establishment and main
tenance Of the unit.
A total fund Of $12.500 will be avail
able annually for the maintenance of
the health unit, and of this amount
$4,000 will be furnished by the state
and the Rockefeller foundation. Cam
eror county will furnish the remaining
$1,000 for the health unit, if establish
ed
1t still remains for the cities of the
county to furnish the remaining $500
for the health unit before it becomes a
reality. The city Of Brownsville at the
commissioners meeting Friday consid-
cred the request to turn over its fund
for the present to the health nurse to
the county health unit fund, and have
the health nurse here receiv her money
through that agency, although no def
mite action was taken. The commits
sion was to have met this morning, but
no meeting was held. 1t may meet
this afterno0n:.
The court paid regular bills,
discussed FLOOD control work, and the
situation with regard to continuance Of
citrus fruit canker work in the Valley
which will stop soon due to the action
Of Governor Miriam A Ferguson in cut
ting off the appropriation. The county
has been asked TO pnro )riIte $4,000 Of
a $4,000 fund cessa,iy to continue in
spection, although no action was taken
on this.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-08-10
PROPOsEDSHIP
Line STUDIED
Steamship Owner Inves.
tigates Point Isabel
Harbor Sunday

Although we are collecting data, and
will know in the near future whether
steamship line from Houston and
Galveston through the port of Point
lsabel is feasible, we are unable to tell
at the present time" said E. H. Gavin,
president of the Gulf Coast Steamship
company.
M. Gavin is in Brownsville today
with S. Smith. vice-president of the
company, and Walter Lane, secretary
treasurer, all Of the Gulf Coast Steam-
ship company, with headquarters at
Houston.
Mr.. Gavin and his party made a
trip to Point Isabel yesterday and con-
ferred with Captain Wallace Rtd of
the U. S. Coast Guard station as to
the engineering features of getting the
boat over Brazos Santiago bar, and
into the harbor Of Point Isabel
81 collected data on the soundings
which Captain Reed had and will turn
these over to our engineer, j. Willis,
who will compare these marks with the
measurements of the steamship owned
by the company, and which it is pro-
posed to use for the Point Isabel trip.
AT present we can not tell whether
the eamship can be run into Point
Isabel or not, but we will know in a
short time
Mr.. Gavin and Mr.. Lane conferred
with Mr.. Richardson, secretary Of the
Brownsville Chamber of Commerce, this
morning with reference to tonnage for
the boat, going into discussion Of the
citrus outlook, cotton shipments, truck,
etc. Mr.. Gavin said that he intends
making a further check of the tonnage
situation sonferring with shippers and
others. He will leave this evening for
Houston, but plans on returning to
Brownsville soon to make further
study of the situation
Mr.. Calvin made the trip to Point
Isabel, and the investigation of the port
situation there with d. A. O'Brien.
president Of the Rio GTande railway
who has promised his cooperation in the
deal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-08-10
BELGIUM WILL
PAY JUST DEBT,
DELECATESSA SAY
Debt Commissioners are
introduced to Officials
In w a s hi n gton at
First Session
fBy The Assoc.atel ?ress.)

lBy The ASSOCIATED 1'reSs.)
WASHINGTON, ID. C., Aug. l0.-Bel-
GUM will honor all her Just obligations
but will ask its debtors to take into con
sideration exceptional war and post war
conditions, Baron lie Cartier, Belgian
ambassa, OF, declared today in present
ing the Belgian debt commissioners to
the American commission.
Replying, Secretary Mellon, chairman
of the American commission, said the
United Sttaes would not ask Belgium to
30 the impossible but that the funding
Of the debt would be recognition Of
the integrity of international obliga-
tions and the settlement of a question
which might disturb the long friendship
of our nations"
Ambassador De Cartier said the adop-
ton and normal functioning Of the
Dawes plan, although it would give to
Belgium "only a small share OF what
we are entitled to and the gradual
courtailment of government expendi-
lures, gave Belgium reason to hope that
oHt WOuIu subCttu III neE peISeNeTlHS
efforts to place her finances on sound
basis.
Belgium would have taken up earlier
with the United States the funding Of
her debt. he continued but for the non
fulfillment Of many solemn pledges
given to her people during the war"
Calling attention to crushing post
war taxes that had been levied upon
the Belgian people, the ambassador said
that, relying on the sense of justice, of
which the American nation had given
them so many profitable examples, the
Belgian people sought funding of the
debt, INSPIRED by the recollection Of
the nature and history Of our debts, as
well as by the just comprehension of
our economic ant financial difficulties
created by an unjust war of which we
were the innocent victims"
Secretary Mellon, in his reply, said
Belgium could rest assured that its po-
sition will have the most sympathetic
and friendly consideration of our com
mission
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-08-10

-" mile east of Mission at Gas
last night. Their injuries may
prove fatal, it was said.
Mr.. Harris explained that he did not
see the train. The accident happened
rear Lyford
The automobile was thrown several
feet, and almost completely demolished.
and Mr.. Harris was hurled from the
car down the track He was uncon-
sclous after the accident, and was
placed in the train and taken to Har-
iIngen, where he was taken to the Har-
lingen hospital for attention. "a
The train was slowed up only few
minutes by the accident. 1t had slowed
down for the city before the collision
occurred, which prevented more serious
camage to the occupant of the auto
mobile.
Six men were in the automobile which
collided with the passenger train near
Mission last ,-gh, All of the men were
hurt, but My two Of them were serious
ly injured, and taken to the hospital.
The other four were taken to their
homes, or the homes Of relatives in Nc
Allen
Reyes has internal injuries the extent
of which is not known exactly, and Oral
IS believed to have fractured arm,
with possibly other injuries.
The car in which the men were riding
ran into the train between the engine
and the tender, almost completely de-
mollshlng the automobile. The train
was, stopped, and the injured men car
ried on to McAllen where they were
given medical attention
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-08-10
Urge Special Session
To Aid Dry Sufferers
(By The Associated Press.)


WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 1O.-Urg-
ing actual rather than theoretical pref
erence to former service men in gov
ernment employment, the disabled Am
erican veterans today made public a
legislative program to be pressed for
adoption with the convening of congress
this fall.
The organization pledged support to a
program of adequite national prepared
ness, severely criticized ultra pacif-
lists" and urged retention of the vet
Grams bureau as an Independent govern
mental office.
Among other recommendations it pro-
posed a medical service be established
in the bureau. and that liberalization
be made in many regulations affecting
disabled veterans.