davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08
Real Estate
Transfers

Benning I'd. bet. 18th and nth SITS.
ne, square 1910. lot 87-Herman r.
Howenstein to Joseph and Amelia
Norcio. (D
1907 N. j. ave- NV, square SIS, lot
72-Frederick z. Dunn ct TX, Ann p,
90 Ruth A. Dunn, $40. (6)
North of Gales sta west of End me-,
square 1881, lot 46--Alice Y. Larrimore
to Arthur L. Simpson ct TX. Mary c.,
North Of Gales st., west Of ana ne,
square 1881, lot Sesame to Geo. III.
Sherman ct ux., Helen A., SO. (74)
North OF Yarnum st., west of 3rd ST.,
NV, square 331O lot SD. j. DUNCAN
Inc, to e. Ray Murray ct TX, Lucille,
South Of Myrtle ST., east Of Central
9S0. ne, square 4319. lot 37-Conrad
NJ. Cnaney ct ux., Margaret b to
Oliver C. Gessford ct TX, Bertha. SO.
South Of Myrtle ST.. east Of Central
ave. me-. square 1919, lot Sesame to
James C. Rhodes ct ux.. Ethel B., SO.
E st bet. AZ and sth SITS. sw..
square 494, part lot 6-Frank NJ. John
son ct NIX, Eudora. to Harold J. Talta-
vulf ct ux., Ella L. (106l
80 Iowa circle NV. square 27s. lot
4s-Lizzie W. Browne to Elmer q
Fra1s~- SO. (l15)
North Of 8 IT., west Of ssth st. NV.
SOU - 1ov6, lot 66-Shannon & Luchs
Construction Co.. to Geo. Frederick
depndEIs S1Vs NV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08
ADVERTIsEMEMT
What Is Joy?
Use Peterson's Ointment

sswhat joy would 1 get out OF life II
didn't have my ointment business?"
says Peterson.
II am not . money grabber and /
make and sell Peterson's Ointment for
the good 1t does to my fellow men.
III think I've got just about the hap
piest job in the world. All / do lie
read letters like the one below--and
make Peterson's Ointment. Is 1t any
wonder Il am cheerful all day. lang 70
81 had four large ulcer sarea as big
as half dollar for years ana Peter
sons SOintment has heAleds 4hem all
and am very glad TOT let anyone
know about your Ointment From q
true friend. My address il 80 Walnut
Street. West Haven Conn. George
Petersor's Ointment Is Just az heal
ing for other distressing ailments as it
is for old sores--tt ends piles quickly
and there is nothing on earth so good
for sore feet, chatting. itching skin and
scalp, eczema, sunburn, prickly heat.
burns, 1scaIds, cuts and bruises. So
cents Your druggist knows it's the
best there is Ask him.
The mighty healing power OF Peer
sons Ointment quickly clears the skin
OF all rashes, pimples and blen1ishes.
Peteraons soap is q wonderful skin
soap---use it daily-26 cents. Peterson
Ointment Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Peoples Drug Stores sell thou
sands Of boxes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08

Gertman to winsIow W. Murray, s2.s25.
Chichester, lots ss-s7 -ss-winsIow W.
Murray ct ux.. Nora A.. to Odd Fell
lows Hall Association, Inc, SO.
North Of w pl, west OF wisconsin
ave. NV, square 1900 lot 314-Thirza
N. Hook to Royd r. Sayles. SO.
Newton 1t. bet. oath and .2sth SITS.
me-, square 1908. lots 3-4--James J.
Rowan ct ux.. Sophie E., to David Nc
Leish ct ux. Nettie b. (721
North Of Neal st.. east Of West vir-
ginia ave. me-, square 1904, lot g.
James c. Neaion ct nix, Margaret, to
George H. Burneston ct ux., Mary A.,
south Of Jenifer st. west Of s7th st.
NV, square 1874, lot 54--Francis Al.
BIundon and Victor s. BlundOn to
George H. HasseI ct TX, May SO.
North ana South Of Perry and Taylor
SITS. east and west OF 18th and 24th
SITS me-, square 1928, lot 4: square 419S.
lots SO to So; square 1874. lots IS to
81; square 4198, lots to s.; square
1927, lots az to ~: square 422s. lots
Q to Is; square 1922, lots 1 to 40;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08

ct ux.s Ollie. $40. (2O6)
1926 Belmont I'd. NV, square 25ss
Reading, SO. (207)
Elizabeth Richardson. $50 (l72)
lot 5s-Mary s. Ryon to Olive OVERLY.
Il Florida ave. NV, square SIS. lot
15Antoaino sisaIli ct ., Tz An ten,
square 100, lots 1908 and 110Thomas
A. Jameson to Faiconer *. Moore: ct
u1 s7t Bessie t., l. BET ~ Tllden ana ssds S
sioners Of D. C., to a. Walton Ed
Wa 47th s e bet. linden and seds rR
ste. NV, square 1927. lot sT-same to
Ssft sss 4 A ,:s IL s : E
Gruver ct ux., Bessie, to Michael p.
chiesa ct TX. Maria. $40. (22sl
North 81 Il s. east to, Of sOtR q; me- e
Rutty to Ellen T. Keane, SO. (22e)
5th ST.. bet Buchanan and Allison
sts. NV. square sssl; lot q ss1 1Dot,S
Guiffre ct NIX. Matilda, SO. (22sl
North Of BuchaInaA St. west q 4th
Ct. NV. square s2ss: 80. lot I'D r. o.rc J,
North Of Buchanan ST.. west Of 18th
ct. NV, square S249, lot S4-Same 70
Daniel J. Lee ct ux.. Martha =: 30.
North Of Upsnur St. east Of d st
NV. SQUARE ssi7, lot T2-Same to Harry
H. Dtckey ct ux.. Carry W 80;
North and south of verpianck pl.
and Yuma ST., east and west Of 18th
and 47th sts. NV, square 1924. I Su
Y to 20; SQUARE are 1873 lots : TO 20 ri
square 1881. ' lots i. q. s. to So; SQUARE
1863, lots i to 81 ana ss-chrstopiasr
c & nasslf T. small ss r1 So Eas'nia 1s1 2
vided one-haIf interest into lot IT.
Marian H: B. Cameron to Ruth 1ta. p
Witt Whit er st st., bet Piney Branch I'd.
and 9Th st. NV. square 1857, lots 10
and 14--Cyrus Simmons ct Tx. Lulu, to
Harold r. smaliey ct ux.' HaEei e"
south Of Van Buren, ST.. west of 1eth
TsDs E. french ssa 81 us ss as5s lot fe
6. Mearl Valentine, s1G GAO
North of s ST.. west Of s6th st. NV,
square 1906, lot 76--shannon1 Luchs
Construction Co. to Bascom L. Wilson
S4th st. bet. Wisconsin ave and
Daniel w. o'Donoghue and VIM. W
iumbia 81 500. (163)
32I9 nth st. NV, square ss45. lot
26-Jacob B. Shapiro to Nelson 3.
Burke ct ux., Paulina, $40. (169)
North of Charming ST., east Of Cd
st. me-. square 1853. lot 74-Jacob 3.
Shapiro to Kathleen WardeIl, $40.
woodland drive, bet. Rock Creek
drive and Goth st. NV, square 2140,
lot 12--Ferdinand II. Mistretta ct al,
to Elisabeth c. Mistretta. $4,000
lexington, part block Retreat
House Society of Washington to the
nIscalced Carmelite Fathers Of Wash
iDgton, D. c., SO. (149)
SIS Lamont ST. NV, square SO46, lot
31-Albert j. Jones ct ux., Fannie, to
Chas. B. Dulcan, $40. (15O)
Chichester, lots s6-s7-ss-George G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08

Now, that may be true, but
why should IL be any worse for q
rich old woman to find herself q
young fellow who is willing. to
fIatter and humOr her and make
her feel young than il is for an
old guy to marry young girl
who will fIatter and humOr him
and make him feel young.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08
Bv FAY KONG

Every once In awhile the gossip
buZzeS around about some rich
dame that grabs herself young
husband.
She's heartily hailed as an old
fool and the youthful husband is
looked upon as q mercenaTy
young man after her money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08

How readily q man admits that
his wife is older than he IS, even
If it's just q few years. But no
matter how much older q man
may be than the girl he married,
he is looked upon as a sort Of
perpetual prince charming, and 1t
IS called q love match.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08

However. / don't SEQ any young
DANES stOrnling the old soldiers
home for q husband.
Even in plays and movies it's
quite all right for q mere child TO
fall head over heels i'm love with
a man nearly old enough to be
her grandfather, but, on the other
hand, when there is love scene
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08

square 1890. lots II to IS: square 1879.
lots 43 to So: square 4141, lot 44--John
e. Keller to Richard p. O'NeilI, $40.
Richard p. O'Neill conveys same
North Of Calvert 1t. ana west OF 23d
ct. NV, square 1904, lot 152--James ].
Kilroy ct NIX, Annie. to Mark Patter--
son. $40. l2111
4. goth St, bet. Fulton and HamIin SITS.
ne, square south Of 4217. lot 80f--Will-
lam K. Hotlser ct ux.. Sarah, 70 Will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08

Personally, i Hike to see a ro-
rantic young couple of about an
age trot up the church aisle. but
when there is an extreme dis
parity Of years between them,
why should it make SO much dlf-
ference IL the woman is the
older.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08
ROTARY OUTING
BUS WILL BE
STUDIED
Club to Decide on Upkeep Of
Automobile for PhIIan-
thropic Purposes

whether the Rotary Club bus.
presented to the club bS the late
Charles w. semmes. for use in
outing trips for occupants Of Wash.
ington homes for the aged and
crippled and for children at local
orphanages, shall be maintained,
was left for decision to special
committee, appointed at yesterday 8
club luncheon in the New Willard
Hotel.
The bus during the past I'VE
months made ninefy-efght trips,
carrying children, crippled persons
and the aged from twenty-fOur
Washington institutions and homes.
The special committee Is composed
of Edwin G. Graham. John Q. Let's,
William r. Ham. James Sharp, and
Arthur Cline. Continued operation
of q club bus will cost $4,000 q year,
the club was told
Reports were made by Howard
Norton, chairman OF the member
ship committee, and Frank Taft,
chairman Of q committee on alb
sences. The club was entertained
by Gretchen Hood, soprano: Everett
Hardell, tenor, and McWiIlian1s
Orchestra. A number Of delegates
to the National Retail Lumber
Dealers Association now In con-
vention here, were present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17
ANSWERS
tn Yesterdays Queries.

1. The u. S. naval station in
Pearl Harbor. Hawaii, was begun
in 1909.
q The Doges began to rule
. Venice about 697
8. 'Favorita," Donizetti's opera,
was first produced in 1910.
4. General Nogi, Japanese soldier,
committed suicide September IS,
1912.
s. John Galsworthy, noted Eng
lish writer was born in 1867.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17

ess OF being searched and booked
in the jail office half an hour
before, and had wondered what
he was doing there. He had
, seemed too small and old and de-
crepit to be a Jailer. But here
he was at my door. after mid
night, and I knew he must hold
some official position.
How yer feelin'?" he asked.
His voice was very deep and
penetrating-sur So. It's
infection was kindly. Instantly
/ knew, despite his dismal appear
ance, that he was friendly. His
were the first humane words that
had been addressed to me since
my arrest. : l looked at him more
closely and saw that he had a
glass of something in his hand.
'Im all right" L said. ''but I
don't seem able TO Sleep"
That's what / thought" he
replied. Here, drink this. TIN
do the trick" He set the glass
on the fiat cross-piece. between
two bars. / got up and drank
the concoction. 1t was bitter and
About 9 o'clock next morning
i was rer1Qyed from InaL CELL ana
placed in one nearly opposite,
where three other prisoners were
confined. The cells We're not
separated by walls but by bars,
and. in the one next to ours was
a TALL thin negrd, awaiting trans
portation to the insane asylum.
He had religious mania and
praxed necessarily in q loud voice,
at times screaming for succor to
his God That continued all
morning.
About 2 o'clock four oblong
pans of greasy stew. with four
chunks Of bread were showed In
to us under the door. There
were no eating utensils. The
others took their pans, sat on
the floor and ate voraciously.
remained on my feet and did not
touch mine. There was no place
to wash and the men wiped their
greasy hands on the mattresses.
l hadn't washed since my arrest.
had a four-day growth OF beard.
My white collar was soiled and
wilted. My clothes were wrinkled
and felt soggy. My hair I had
combed with my fingers as best
I could / wondered how much
longer / was to be kept. that way.
TO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17

I'd have to say anything like
this "a, you. on. Jeanne. my dear,
what made you change %?
/ know you still care. There
were tears In your eyes dear eyes!
how I love them when you said,
sGOod.by, Fred: Iscannot zee you
again.' Then you left, and with
you gone, everything il darkness
to me.
You were my hope, my inspira-
ton, my happiness, my life every
thing, and now there Ii nothing
in life. for me. All my lie there
win be only memories of you,
beautiful memories. memories OF
what might have been.
Dear, dear Jeanne, won't you
tell fme, what the trouble is. give
me another chance. and start with
me again on the road to real hap
piness. through understanding and
forgiveness?
oh. Jeanne, love you %.
FRED.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17
VAMP FROCK
LATEST
BY Alice Langelier-
international News Service Staff
Correspondent

international News Service Staff
CorrespO ndent
PARIS.
TlIE "Vamp' frock IL the latest
i creation Of q Paris designer
which promises to have place
in every smart collection for the
winter. It is not the daring
frock one might surmise from its
name, doing away with all con.
ventionalities and modest preten-
lions, but has certain style
about 1t that puts 1t quite out Of
the ordinary class.
The "Vamp" frock comes for
afternoon az well as evening
wear. One for fashionable tea
time, is made of brown chiffon
velvet hand-dyed with a SHIN
mering design like q leopard skin
and slightly draped on one side to
set off the figure in the very
best manner. This, OF course, is
where the vannpif1g comes In.
The whole beauty of the fr0ck
comes from this cut and the ma
terial. One of the most attractive
vamp costumes was seen recently
at the Longchamps races, and
consisted Of all black In cloth with
a mere touch Of gold leather as
on the costume. Black stockings
and shoes made the whole en-
semble more striking still.
Nine. Davidson is showing a
yamp coat which is quite the most
distinctive seen this season, COM
biping the utility OF the general
wear coat with the classic beauty
of the Greek mantle and true
Paris chic. 1t comes in a brown
diagonal wool mixtures and 10
banded with red leather and tiny
gold braid. A curious scarf cape
arrangement starts in front and
has large armhole letting 1t fal!
over the back In graceful folds.
1t is lined with red leather, also.
A black velvet vamp frock In
this collection has red chiffon
sleeves, long to the wrist, and
over 1t three.quarter length vel
vet coat flared at the sides and
lined with red.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17
WHEN ARM
is BROKEN

WHEN Johnny breaks an arm
w it is best to use no local ap-
plications at all, either hot or
cold, says Doctor Richard e.
Stifel, writing in Hygeia, popular
health magazine published by the
American Medical Association.
Do not remove the clothing.
The arm should be placed on a
pillow: an ordinary sofa pillow
or small bed pillow does very
well. The edges Of the pillow
should be gently lifted around
the arm and held in place by
several straps or pieces Of cord
tied about it to form a sort Of
bundle. The patient should be
made to lie\ down. Hot coffee
may be given if he is faint. The
doctor should then be notified,
When leg is broken there is
need for a cool head. On no &C.
count should the patient be helped
to his feet or permitted to try to
stand. Unless a stretcher is avail.
able, it Is best not to ATTEMPT to
move him until the broken limb
has been temporarily protected.
"A PAiOW SPlAAl( 10 sufficient Wnen
the break is below the knee.
Corrugated packing paper wrapped
around the leg and tied in place
by pieces of cord or handkerchiefs
is often useful. When the frac-
ture is in the shaft Of the bone
above the knee, the old.fashioned
umbrella or walking stick splint
is worth knowing about. In this
case, one umbrella is laid along
the outer side and one along the
inner side of the leg and both are
firmly strapped to the limb. AS
soon as the patient is in bed and
the pain has lessened, the straps
should be loosened.. Tight band
ages should always be avoided in
fractures. The circulation of the
limb must have no interference.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17
b.
Folks Are So Afraid Of
Being Considered Prude
6r Provincial That
They Will Go Out Of
Their Way to Ap-
prove Of Some
thing Sordid
and Coarse
q FAY KMXG

no IN saper.scpllisticated and
cynical q the eaeiest thing ID
the world lust now. All one has
b ii laugh Ioudest ii the rary.
eet joke look with animated hp-
pFovaI UPON anything that tearst
down, DESTROYS and tatters senti-
Itleuta atty alid refinement.
The Gtage and bOoSshelveg are
packed With plays and stories on
tofjicas that were once taboo.
10 anything Is simple and sweet
and wholesome, Il - the current
condition to ct least appear to be
bored to tears BY e.
Folks are 20 afraid Of being
cons dered prude, or prOyiucial !.
that they viii go out of tl1eiE. way
70 apprOvo Of something scrdid
and CCaTee.
A man II even afraid to give
his seat III the street car 70 an
elderly woman Tor fear he Will be
considered sentimental
Young Girls drink and smoke
and swear, not 30 much because
they get any kick out az II, rs
Tor fenr that II they don't DO
these things. their actions win BE-
i1iferp retsd 80 q. kick against 4.
she's Just 4 NTCE girl!y IL
q considered llbelOus reference.
But iE'g I'll q pose.
Human nature Is always the
sans ana always Will be. We
live little while, and while we
live We want to BE loved and
love some one. And wise w0-
nan has always known and III
ways will know that she is
never 90 happy as when she III
pleasing the man she loves, and
that he Is never 50 happy -
when he II master Of her hap
pinesa.
i Am sorry FOR the girls who
fo0lIshly try 20 kid the world
and themselves with faIse
armor Of sophistication and
f1ippancy.
Better that she steep herself
ia the subtle sweetness OF 70
nance and gentle ideals. They
are her sreateet power.
Why be only mans equal,
when you can be his ideal.
woman accompiishes most
WHEN she inspires the best.
d
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17
WHO SAID IT AND WHEN

: ION with the dance! Let joy be
uncOnfined;
No sleep till morn, when Youth
and Pleasure meet"
The young, bent on pleasure
think little of sleep, Byron OBJ
serves in "Childe Harold"
"This restless world
Is full OF chances which by
habits power
To learn to bear is easier than
to shun."
We can never be too sure of
anything, and we must govern
ourselves accordingly, John Arm
strong observes in the art of
Preserving HEALTH"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17
Can You Write q Love
Letter!

YMyHE kind Of letter that you have always longsd
to receive-ope revealing tenderness, sympathy
and understanding.
TO young and old e love letter Dr1ngs u.s.
81 fsmous men and women that IL best sellers in
every land.
# You have not the letter writer git perhaps yOg
have III love letters that others would
take pleasure in reading
Submit your contributions. The Times will pay ~
for each letter printed on this page Letters must not
exceed 400 words Names Of contributors wilbe omitted
il desired.
Write side Of paper.
Address contributions Letter Contest, Washington.
Times None viii be returned unless accompanied By
stamped addressed envelope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17

I'll deeds are doubled with an
= evil word"
Insult doubles the sting of in
jury, Shakespeare observes in his
Comedy Of Errors"
"Wit and judgment often are at
strife.
Through meant each others aid,
like man and wife"
Wit is often employed with
little, good judgment, Pope notes
lin his Essay on Criticism"
Heaven sends us good meat,
but the devil sends us cooks"
Garrick takes this fling at
cooks In his "Epigram on Cold,
smiths .RAkaliation."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17
!. WALNUT.
+. TREES

DLAcK.wALNUT trees bring
p higher prices to the farmer
than any other kind OF timber.
4igh-grade logs Tor making
veneer and some parts Of the
black-waInut tree, like stumps
with crinkle or ripplesnlarlx fig
ure, are in especial demand by
the mills. Last, year farmers sold
walnut logs worth more than
$4,000. 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17

Herrings d Ia Boulonnaise make
good sunday night supper dish.
Cook three or four large oni.5fis
Well-nlinced. Drain the juice and
brown ia butter. Mix well with q
large capfui st thick Becharnel
sauce. salt and pSpper and pass all
through q sieve.
Clean the herrings and cook in
alIittie houilIOll. Remove the soft
rose, crush and mix with the onion
cause az well as the bouiilon left
from the herrings Wellsredllced
Put the behring's on Is serving
dish and pour over the sauce.
Sprinkle well with chopped PARSLEY
and eef1e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17
A NapOleOnic
Victory

TN the battle of Friedland, in
j. East Prussia, June IA, 1907,
the French army under Napoleon
inflicted a great slaughter on the
combined Prussian and Russian
forces, which cost over $4,000
killed and wounded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17
Meaning less Clouds
DEAR HILDA:

Wl All afternoon have been
thinking Of the quarrel We had
last night. The more I thought
. Of it, the more was convinced
that Il was Just one OF those
meaningless clouds that arise 70
temporarily blot out the sunshine
of true love.
II you think the fault Is mine,
that I was toe hasty IN my con.
clusion. / viii accept the blame
in the interest Of our mutual
arts ion. shall cer4ainly. not
permit such slight Disagreement
to mar. our happiness. There ~
too much real joy in store for
us both to allow such 9 srnAH
5 matter to come between US Tor
even an instant. u.
Ny heart aches when think OF
the. unhappfnecs i caused you BY
my hasty Words and could call
them back / gladly. would. Since
that I cannot do, let me tell you
that / am truly sorry, and that
my love for you Is that much
do love you, Hilda, more than
my very life. and some day I
hope that you will let me prove
that your happiness .ss az that
matters to me. CLIFFORD
Rosy. Radiance
DOB DEAR:
ID When awakenSd this morn
ing. It seemed as though everything
was clothed In !. a rosy radiance.
The. birds sang .sWeetef, the SKY
was bluer and vas hapnter
than l had ever been IN my ilke.
All because OF your asking me
last evening to- be your wife.
While dressing. 1, pictured. our 'fu-
ture together. 81.
Just think; in our school days,
when you were a sent9r5s and :, I
a. iuuior. /, always admired You
for your brilliancy and manlineSs,
never dreaming that the day
w0uM come when you would cast
your eve on instgniftcant me and
ask me ito share Sthe future with
you. /. Il 80
YOU happy. Mother was so. pleas
ed when I. told her. 1 can hardly
wait Until evening when shall
see YOUR. dear face again. How
viii I pass the long day? Come
sarly. i'li be- Waiting-I love! you!
= fF MABEL
Memories
JEANNE, NY DARLING:
..Sometime, dear heart In. the
sliodawIapd.
That comes when the lights are low,
And, you feel the touch ~of another
viii YOU think of the long aEo?
viii you stop to think tnat neart
still aches - ..
viii You spare one thought, feg. old,
times, sake.
A tt ought for the years that are
ahead2" ~, ~ 49,
God. little girl, ] never dreamed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

1. When was Gary. Indiana.
founded?
2. When was Alice in Wonder
land by Lewis Carroll, published:
8. When did Arnold Won Win
kelried, Swiss hero, die?
4. When was the University. of
California established
S. When was Tello, a ruined
city of ancient ChaIdea. exca-
waited?
Answers to these queries will
be printed tomorrow.