davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-30
Dsns4s.xF ASsnass

4 qFiei wedding asoss Rl4se Monday morning at 2 o'clock at =. Mary s esunsil when Ms Leasa N4dnalz. daughter af Mr. and Mrs 9viln Ead. nzis ff South Eass5s.aek. and Ed ward Demars. son af Mrs Antoine bemarS of Marshall s.res-4. this eftv. were united In marriage by Rev. Ad- rlau Dysemaa. Wtu also sflriafed at the supuai mass. The sisgle ring ser wee Has uselA
 Mss Naduais was given f7 marriage iIy Esr fathnr 0Aah ! azszais. and the groonl's best man was hIs bruther-in- Jaw. 0s5la Kf0deur
 The bride g Edxz WAS heuna colored Canton crepe -rlEuleG sish fur. and she wore heuna hal She carried hri ial roses. Her euaf a1ls tan suede cloth trimnea wth fur
 Following the eerensony a wedding oreakfast Nas rzs1 at the home of tne groom for r1e immediate families. after wnsrh a reception Was held at the home ot i'm. bride in South Wood stuck
 Many useful and pretty gifts were rcceixed hy tar bride. They are 10 make thelr hszse os Marshall street with the gruom's mother.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-30
MECHANICSVILLE

hareld keuny of Holy Gross wa. home teE Che weekend
 ar and Mrs Osias Archsmbeaul, eafeFialres visitors over fhe week end
 Mrs Q J Bausqaes has been con lined tr her home with severe at ,ack qf ,onsiiitls.
 ar aai Mrs ? Bourgeois enter t4sHed visitors from PaWtacket. K. | over tae weekend
 Vincent Kieiy If Lowell was the saeFt f has parents Ar and Mrs. Peter haelg. over the weekend.
 Mss Blanche Root of Worcester was ale eaest af Mss Mred Baas- 4ast aa4 Mrs. EaEene key. Sunday.
 Mss Marie Bouseaet of Worcester was tHe ruest af her fatsef Ta4ssfa. Ro4s1Get and h-f ss1ar Nrs Eu. gene he.T Sunday
 Ar ard Mrs WnHan ~ W Miss Aetfe Alley mosare sdrsE-. Sunday w6ert tres as-. .-. sles,s f Mr and Mrs E -lsan 4ea family
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-30
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Alfred L~J<aux of Boston was in town Th8rxday aa has ness
 Joaeph Beiair of Crovelazd avenue s confined to his home thls week with grip,
 Hrt. Albert AuFsr of School street aas recent v.s-9I @ Proyldenez relatfYes
 Mir. and art. George DsPrsy Of Mechanics street are res living in WHlimnrtic
 Armand Csgne of woodsiesk ave. nae spent Friday with friends ID Daniels0n.
 Mi.s EIeanor Benoss of Walnut street spent Thursday iu Darielson with friends
 Misses Catherine and Ellen DoiAn of Center street have been the gses,s of relatives in Providence
 Or H. L. Pease was in Budiaxtsn, VI, Tuesday. 70 attend the funeral of his brother. A. B. Pease.
 Mir and Hrs. Loui, CArmAek of Grand View entertained relatives from Providence over Sunday
 The ssnsytids Club will mes, moa- day evening. February 2. with Mrs Earl Potter ef Highland street
 aia Anseinett. Cir&rd of Water street spent several days last Eeek tne guest of her sister in Niiiiuazfie
 Mrs. Wfifr~d Maynard of Church street entertained oH Thursday her brother. Walter LaCFaIx of HaFtfaT1.
 Mir ard .r, Francis Minor of Main street entertained nKer sne weekend Eoafs esssaaeaa Of eatser- bafy
 aia Catherine Moore 7f worees- ter spent the weekend watA Ar- and Mrs Thomas Duay of Souss Nam street.
 Mrs Chestsr Emerson of W-bster .s visiting waa Der psreHts H-. and Mrs Richard 6I5Hey 5f Fa-rosvs street ihls wea&
 Henry Duhae. assistant ssP~rin- tendenf of the Metropolitan iasEra1ee men af the V imAntIe dIstrles- spent Tuesday in town
 Mr and Mrs. Joseph Maynard of Haynard's brother Louis Maynard of Providence. this week
 Misa Elizabeth Russell of Worc~s- ter spent the weekend the Eas~t gf her parents. Dr and Mrs J Rus s<n of aaln street
 Mir and Mrs. HoBors Lemery -ent to Worcester Tuesday t9 hrinR huzz1e their little son Donald. ho has been al St Yincent.s Hospital faH seven Neeks
 Miss Mary Ysuaxrs. ~ks has been iu BuEllrz zton Et. since the death 1f her father In November returned au Saturday ana UaE make her horne Eith Der sister NIz A E NsfrsEf
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-30
WEEK WITH WEATHER

li ar don't gef lt sooner It cQmes later v it is uat evenly spread over the e1Hter rauihs l. comes 5n a bunch l5ks hAUaHas Baf f we remain in New England Wc are bound t9 get g fes days fhat aeald make the north leie crack n the hxtt ai the aurora bsreais And Just at present those nice WArm srrlnRllke days Ne talked atsaat month ago. when we really should taFe heeH having tke thermanf- tfer hit iat reasonably les spots. are forgotten. and there zre nothing but c4rses fer the below 1erop plus aeathsr fhat Ne are accepting because there ls ra getting away from C.
 FoilaslHE Iaesday s faH uf snow t cleared efi and N ciuesday morning established 8 new record for winter uf las4-&a. AQ one dNrcs t0 teii just hew cold be believes 4 Was for fear of getting look that says thlnk sea re it. Bli reliable ciuzeus of this toar have tuld and eroSsed GAeir hearts that The mercury has tzen hio- ine bchird the little line tha, registers .ikhtesH below Another segs U at nfseens and from therv up to ten. No aas csH hs found sha alA sAy that it hash at least hit Zen And now. ehis Thursday evening, it's showing again.
 ANTI-SNOW SHOVEL.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-30
MOTOR VEHICLE DEPT
Fsrafshss lutersssiuE Figure, ia Re
 Rttfr2tIsa

NataH vehicle -Eea hE tas sta ef Connection .ast year aith- aas H aa taa aaua=s realE sHla8 a 1@85 ar #lasasH 5f ata scr EH number af 5cH fuE =-ratsous
 Inc HaF IH@a= Hae aNE=rs - a#4 a-s Waze Hu1ze HAlt.H=z za1 4z state laa are aos
 fse f1s taH rEl-tzat.HH / laN provide
 tfH fee oF
 fee shah 1a charged ln re=
 -a aH5 waaar seaHzlt aweeH
 Aad 4eea exc as E Ger eaH4eE af eHielaai Hl Hets aF E3 aak atsz .HE asEaH GE za military as= HarsHeaH. s#H1 eXelasseH.Y for ola za aaszatsz
 Iass tHaa one zsaiHd ss many
 Hz operators were licensed a= such iaHins the ye=s as there HeHs municipal ears registered tass hsn due ta tat fact thaI many af thosa H~ rst HahHe cafs sa connection alth tseE afElai alt4es arae pra Fats ly-aHHeH rars at other hours Eha#e aese 3sf sts3csaK munfei ua aparstaH- lirensed last year. a against ss5 In the previaas genr. mak lnG ar increase of lNt
 uaI sf SN9us .NSI &h received hs the department ir registration fee during faz4. sz1e6 H8g12 was fa. fSazHss suzcal ied pI1ate oNners' fe e.sffatans and kI.o&1.2Ts.l9 foi comm rclal ear registrations 1hl akeHaae sesassfaaou fat for pl4Ratri1 owned eaFs Ras Slas- and ths aver aga for commercial ear s83 11 EhsHe aegs aliEht.F mUfe Shan one aNth as many commercial cars as pfl eata cars Seventy three more fohh. sefsIet registrations Were issued il t92s thaH .H ta2 This Is the typs af registration issued fer taXicahs and Ehe total number reKlstefea Wa. ste4 Three hundred aai forty foui ftrty licenses were isseed as com pafsa te6 in 1928 This Is Inc tYps of licenses issued for buses
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-30
Fanny E PA ss.

Mss Fanny E. Phipps. a former res aeut af East Woodstock. d1ed in Saagabr53Ee Mass. last week Thurs 3aT after oe-sE n falling health for =Fal years
 Ms thipns was born December ,. 2as. N aE1sta1k 1auEhter e 4r- ard E-zaae.A Genry Phspns.
 #As ae1iraa -u the
 and FGte schools af tna .eWin 4- Academy aal kraeuiE.e- 14m &-al Sh Tna sam v re- ~ E a sss -Qs. and
 teacher ths
 ~ r u1 crVs-lnr 4 H s ve1rs
 as ~ z hsr parents sae -e ee f her r rs
 r1- Fe4rs ara 4
 1 & EE1ss Later s1s - t-rs- zsa n uazleF. Asa t ss Fe-atFas ii
 e as# had ne earn @ a-rss aze e te ne4r har aszss- a1fsEe s. HEE saarass raatre 4Hs HA #As @ ssH ams Mra ssa a-1 tsaas W D. Eh famg ss n Eas- E cod ast a zas ' Faarz ana -sasr AerEE @1z @ss saz# Eszvs AEs. HeFa lsst Az lzs as sszsrzl -sans snrs vear sre- rAs ss- s4ss = t=e-f zz14s- 1r2z-az asaEE
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-30
POMFREI

Hr and Ms Ecuiz LHr.i'ari re- turned Thuys1ay from a f9rfniss B visit IH New 41tk
 Mrs 0xerlssk. abo has b=en suffer ing foE months slth combined blrs7tis and HeBrlts, ls E4zniae slaw5E
 Mss Mona Conxerse of South bTiage was tie guest af her mutner Mrs Webster Perkins. Tsurszav
 MT Jahu Gregory Wiggins is spending q feN a2ys WIfh ais brother. Mr Charles WleEins. at Bedham. Mas.
 Miss Bertha Stevens. wha Is spend Ins the winter d the Savoy Hatei. New York. vent to New Rochelle to see the seiipse.
 Judge and Mrs. Searts. who are at the Ben GFpsvenor for the winter are emitting their annual uip % Florida this seazaa-
 The Messrs Perkins and White. head made a brief visit Co PomfFei Sa1Gax and Monday. returning "a Nes ! ors Monday afternoon.
 Mr Tatsock. summer resident ai the Ben GrosveuoF. and 8 scientist af note. went to New Haven for tbe eeltss from New York. where he is spending the winter
 Mr Norman ASh with his brfde. wal he at the home of Mr. Ash' fashsr John Ash. prior to leaving fer California where the young eeu- p3e will make their home
 Under the auspices of St. Monica s Gsald fhere Will be whist party in ths A Q H Hal Tuesday evening. February & Refreshments Will be served as usual Every body welcome.
 The whist tournament of the Pomfne, NeiEhhorhoaa Assaelatian has lts second meeting this eve ning at Hihernian HAu. It Is be inC well attended. and is rousing keea interest. All are cordially in. vitet to enter the play.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-30
FOR MEDICAL LAW
Hs-sn cAsasy ss Asarsn Puta.n
 RstAr5ant February II

A 5 result af fhs uedical -airiama n8il scandal of lazG. lhe Connecticut Chamber ~ fonuenee ls sfndlng prominent speakers e all parts 1f the statt e aasHsss lecal 1iEie areantaa- taas fhat public interest may he aroused e ree ueees0tg for paaslnc .eE slatieH tsaf Wll adequately protect tee teaIrh ef tae rat.a A number of .he speAkers have already lalkea ta tsaas F faF.aas c5sHes
 Howell Cheney wH address tte Faea# Rotary Cilt Febraary I1. kEEs. eeerF z5ttz lslh H lhe stata is
 t extensive HraErans
 #nt laa.eesse4t CaauhaF e Com Hefcf t4s -st isspt3 circular. fhe
 at Naich is te outline the FrErass trat has betH made ty ne6- e44 a2 sarSsza4 seieHer ar tar last te NF8~F gaining cnfr tht lead asaasee fat haFe taken Szch q heaFF tal f life in the past Fn- ceHts trsr t1 1.Oavarnar brehasr s inaugural arssase eucerr5aE ,he rrsa tr new uasrsI ltE5 siatsn tr rss state art ~ Ehs
 A state trana af re,i1eal recala-
 tt# Har.satarsst .a5man te te anra5nte1 hs ts5 rsssr- nHF wnef WA c.asst ca-antrats eEss tt slate aeHzrsHHH# If Aestt is rraHasea a hl meh s htFra tht lefsslasare r tha h.s hsesras laH stls h1Ant VII enHF exnarfs sr Faraaes Ines e. assist 5, tn iffarns5n. TIE tas ntasss at applicants fer ussa- 4cal .EEA
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-30
ANNUAL PARISH MEETING

Iae reEasar aaaaal p4rlse ef St tps ez1Frh Nas ae W aesaaY eteaiuE in the
 The repau ef gse srezs-rt- Aarea Frost showed the finances ts ae sea ea~eaen Eerases Nsss r ay the freas1Hars af 1he 4rs-; sEztts UnE a aHt4
 NnFs teae sErlne iae zass n H following s&ceHs sers saese ses coming EeaF Aacs esrsear S z haeWaek elsrk Rerre s lTsas@r4r Aa1rew krasg zsh eers ef zse zf aatssaz @ sea rh SNsnara. l. ' Chant s aus AsaFeas aare Rat E4ta ta tss eeees#n erHHr F &Yers alternate 1sAeease Eeam p5as az55ssr. L E M
 Aftar fne tGsness meeting se...a al aszr was e=seye@ and rafgessas served tg tae l41les-
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-30
Mr. Mary [. Arnold

The death of Mrs. Mary F Arnold. T. widow of the late Daniel Arnold. occurred at her home in the Sawyer district Wednesday morning after a long illness Funeral services were held at 2 o'clock this Friday afternoon from the Children's Home. next to her late residence. followed by burial ia Grove Street cemetery. Putnam.
 Mrs. Arnold was born in Thompson on May 27. 1854. the daughter of Syl- vester and Mary tJaeobst Elliott. and throughout almost her whole life had lived in this section. For many wears she and her husband made their home on the property just the Putnam side oi the County Home. Mr. Arnold ws~ a successful farmer His death oe- cured in July 1928
 Mrs. Arnold is survived hy one son. James Arnold. who is employed by the Home authorities. and made his home with his mother
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-30
PUTNAM HoRsEMEN
 AT BOSTON MEETING

Among chose who zstended the meeting ef New England h6rsemen al tne Copley Plaza Hatei. Boston. Mon day. were ur. Frederick T. Baldwin. fraHk Witnzan. J. s Baldwin and John Q. Fox laeal men interested in light harness racing. The meeting was an enthusiastic are. and next sea- son Rs1ll see some guss1 lllzzsas h2ng up Qn ths short ship circuit ahieh in- eluaes the tracks u southern New En-larc. and a lise 8f euad entries. Lac. ssasos sas 0ae ol .he best in
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-30
Mrs Margaret slimoud

Funeral services for MrS. Margaret S.imond were held from the under taking rooms of Smith and Walker Sunday afternoon at 23o o'clock. conducted by the Rev 2 B. Richards Burial vas in Maynard. Mass.
 Mrs Slimond dicd at the home of her daughter, Mrs Louis pendergasf. 256 Main street. Late Thursday night January 22 She had been totally bind for six years. but had been con- med 10 her bed by illness for only about two weeks.
 The deceased was native of Scot land where she was born in lS4o. She had lived in this country for much of her life but in Putnam for only a few years. She was the widow of Hugh Shmoud.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-30
WEDDINGS
BardSak-aAthurin

A St Mary church Monday mora- #ag 4i 6.50, iu The presence oE relatives ard inamata friends Mss Mary Ma- 5lrir daughter e Mrs B. Mathurin 1f EomaataH srset- aas united in a-4rFIaEe @ James BaHaIck cf Day sale. hy Ree N Arthur Roathier. ssa azs aisa eslebFaHi af the naptial mass
 After wedding trip speni ln Pruyi- teurH. ttsY Wlll make thelr nome With thV hI1de's m HHer On Pa9 hatan sErees. chs Er-
 hath fae tHsda ard groom have be- a employed ir Goodyear.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-30
WORLD CONVENTION
 FOREIGN MISSIONS

taf0EEU A stHHAEt fas' tf tAaE Nt 5ha bntui States and Caaada wiu he held a3 Washington. n e January 2S 3a February Ike earTeHt4au Will 1flrK taftther approximately 5000 Hn and alHfsH rfpFese ttrE the van as.s ssuHs1aHans from all parts ag North Ameriea sad including mission afg leaders sf Great Rr tam Euraps Asta Aff5ca Latin Anlrlca and cth sf rart= f ths varld Nc assenlhlg af 5 swiiar character has uet since tks kare lu 1910
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-30
Mrr Emllx Millr

The 3sath of Mrs. Emily Miller. ss. occurred at 1he home ef her daughter. Mrs F annie Leonard oE Brla1e street. aa Friday. January 16- Mrs. Miller. the widow of John Miller af Oxford. Mass had been in failing Aealth for sfast truT Fr&sss uurlrK AnLeh tune she pad rlaSa her home N1fh her daughter in Putnam. Besides Mrs. Leonard she 2ls0 leaves tRB sons. WIi- ban Miller ef Oxford. ard Chaaucey af PruYldence.
 ? -neral services were aekd from St. Mary church Monday JanuaHF Is. talLaNea hy burial at Oxfard. MAss.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-30
OBITUARIES
ars Sara. A. nzxs

Nrs- SaHah 4+ = Ran d4I Q us41s de-i 4e s@ kanls in ' ssf Ea94stoek oa Nsiuesaas. sae had been sell for lsr-eeraI years. 1lt her serious illness WAs nf an-g cd faa zavs duration.
 MF and Mrs Davis had made as#r souzE 6H farm at v est 2 a-adssas- for many years. the former uog beng retzfed. Besides her husband ihe de ceased is survived ay several children.
 Funeral serElces will he held from her Late home tomorrow afternoon. altz.1-taa h .he Rv Hsnry Baker BlEzal in Barlow cemeleas. Wood stliss- V5n aliCR.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-30

agent sa6cier. salesna1. eaavAssor. sen dor. aF pe81IsE. Mlth shs ekeeR eRtlqn aszFez=neH. p#stHHn and EToeerF=
 er butchers. u5lkneH and icemen. a-lF organized aad W4th zu esiaalish- e1 rlare af hussuess iu thls state. 6 prohibited
 seeaeH The peaaIty for the ssa.aaun af this Acs snail be Si0o fne. enc gear iH prapn. or both. for each ltfense
 Section This Art shaH take effect from Its passage.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-30
Asp.rir F-r.hr-. rl.u.-.

The best way 70 revive whitening no"ers Is 70 dose them with aspirin. according te Pornlar Science Monthly. An erdiRary aspirin tahiet dissolved in warm water wlll freshen the most delf- cate eut sev-ers Tn vases
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-30
The Spanking Place.

Anoshsr explanation of the medera eAiid's Rlauners Is that toa many wo0dsh@-ls have been converted into EaraseS-San Francisco Chranlcse
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-30
Vs~rs. -ts . ~st

Yosth ls.kzE tt re picture e 1. ea4A sseFe saEs "wAzt a aeanfssal sreFe &sa1le-age ioek ax ai .t. xays 1. -hNe hai A mast ae t1H-p
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-30
BILL AIMED AT
 PEDDLING NUISANCE
Chamber of Commerce Interest ed h Proposed Legislation
 Affecting Vendors
Msrsh.su oppo.sa 10 Uaiair Com. geHsios of Taxpayer.

Tss pa,aaa. Chamber ~ Commerce Is zE1fesiaa r ta .44ead la tae ssaasfaA A prohibit fazs zz asa ard nE Far aE n tt pt.ar HHz. Aa aH
 HzI S s @ rs af ~ from  thaz taEfs H EAt
 r. Af
 tea tha
 -
 anz
 haH c#a ksar and t as fa Ezt
 
 Hrt zE fh9 @ seH HfHrsaE
 No wag oat
 Ma. matter M ~ sa fHam szre s tzma laaHH 6zs 6a 8 a& eaHuHH eanz8 f fsaatr aa raz date Ha3zaa aY HmH as .eeHss sse hst aHazH th HaN s5zsA fsH H Hi HaaEH tH ef t@A A saaa fe da uas kaeT az tAe liazraa= vendor t=H ha asaAs iAree pfaHt
 The praYoseI legislation aill doubt less haxs thf art1EssEa fl .ke Put nam thaufser rf tHHlEstFgf pra5idIEE that aHg united action .s taken. fhs .tarl kaaftfs vlA ise oHz haaires HeT csrf hehind sseh a ball as has aetH in tfadlced
 The hiu. taaaa as Haase Esu Nc 90 ruads as tlleNs
 An aeg concerning HFaalhtfag hanse fa house soliciting af eaatfI huuons ordefs af buying ar selling uf goods hE Hrrnrz solicitors saIaz. men. eanEssseFs. FeHsefs aHa Hesh CTS
 B. l. enaetei bs the Senate anl Haase ~ EanHasrE# tatIess 8H General Assemhly concerned
 Househeldsrs Annoyed
 The haast haiders of fhe conanunt tes of ihls State are annoyed. ham. pered lssE fea ard impasea upon hy xaFaats agents. solicitors. saiesuea eaHFasssfs sea.AaFz and gs4ess es questionable securities far investment s2HdrF aE53eles Eessts. warrs. afer ehanalse and commodities and Whereas tie nan hsH af these agents sHHItess. sifsHefn# canvas CTS vendors and peadlers is ineFtas. lrE from rear ta year att ths c seaasut daHY Increased aHreEa EaHef and imposition gpan haasthe. ier= and
 A hHFeas the practices uf lhazs classes are general nuisance. Hc t enacted bY the Senate aH haast af Rer eseatat.tes ln Genera Assembly eessenea
 Soliciting Prehibitea
 Section The soliciting af order Tor ths sale ef any scearitirs- aruel ss Faeas. eafes. Hiefc saaiiisg aF tra meatss At any keaeehela kf ah
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-05
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Rich Men Not
Always Happy
From Peterson's Ointment Bulletin.

From Peterson's Ointment Bulletin.
Here is another letter that makes
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Read this letter by Mrs. Albert
Southcott. 1t seems like a miracle,
but it is true. every word of it.
Il know it because / get similar
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pie who have used my ointment
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rs il any wonder / am happy"
Dear Sirs:
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had tried most everything withou:
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walk. Never, never will I be with
out Peterson's again.
You may use this to recon-
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cannot say enough to praise IT.
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The mighty healing power OF
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-05
FORMER COP ACQUITTED or
KILLING MAN WITH AUTO

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, March s.
Amid cheers from the friends Of the
accused, a jury in the cifc0lt court
here late yesterday afternoon re-
turned a verdict of not guilty in
the case Of Edward Himmler, a
former member of the police force
of Cumberland, Nd, charged with
murder in connection with the
death Of Fred Jenkins, a mine
foreman, of Frostburg, who was
struck by Himmler's automobile on
the road between Cumberland and
Frostburg, Halloween night.
jenkins died later in the Frost
burg Hospital.
The State produced testimony
showing Himmler had been drink
ing, which was refuted by defense
witnesses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-05

Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
announced today.
The March financing takes the
form of nine months Treasury Ger.
tificates bearing 3 per cent interest,
and 4 per cent Treasury bonds ma
turing December Is, 1854.
About $3.50, 900, 900 of Treasury
certificates of Indebtedness and
Treasury notes become payable
March &c." Secretary Mellon said.
Interest payments on the public
debt in March, April and May total
slightly over $500, 100000"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-05
LONDON ARSENAL FIRE
QUELLED IN HARD FIGHT

LONDON, March 5.-After an all.
right battle, a huge corps of fire
fighters recruited from all sections
or London today had prevented a
fire in one of the buildings of the
Woolwich arsenal from spreading to
adjacent stores containing corns of
cordite gunpowder.
The arsenal, situated in the sub.
Grbs of the city, is one of the
largest in England. and contains tre-
rnendous quantities Of high ex-
plosives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-05
Allotment for Waterways

The War Department today an
nounced the allotment of SIS. 900 for
river and harbor Improvement work
in Cypress Bayou and the waterway
between Jefferson, Texas, and
Shreveport. La.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-05
SLAP in Face" Is Seen
By D. C.. Reserves.
Service NewS

direct slap in the face by reserve officers OF
the cty Yesterday when the inaugural committee eliminated
them from participation parade Sixteen officers OF the
local National engineer escorted the District
Columbia Commissioners No reserve officers participated
-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-05
TREASURY TO ISSUE
$45o,ooo 900 MARCH is

Government securities ~totaling
$4oO,OOO, 900 will be put on the mar.
ket March Is, Secretary of the
Evening star., 1925-06-25
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
LEGAL NOTICES.
GEORGE II. O'CONNOR.
Attorney for Comnlainan

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trlct of Coumbia.-Matthew Trimble. Sr.
ct al. versus George P. Maxwell et al-No
43993. Equity Docket 93.-The object of
this suit is to obptaln decree establishing
OF record by adverse possession. complain
ants title in fee simple TO original lot num-
hered ten l0) IN square numbered two hun
dred and ffty-eight t..5SD. shown on the
official plan of the City of Washington. inn
proved by premises Nos. 1924 and 1920
street NV. Washington. ID. e. On motion
OF the compliments, II is this 18th day OF
June, 1925. ordered that the defendant
George =. Maxwell cause his appearance TO
he entered herein on before the fortIeth
day. exclusive of sundays and legal hoh-
days occurring after the day of the first pub
lication of this order: and it is further
dered that the defendants, the unknown
heirs. ahenees and devisees of the said
George p. Maxwell II he be dead. cause their
appearance to be entered herein on or be
fore the first rule day occurring after the ex
piratIou of the fortieth day. exclusive OF
Sundays and legal holidays. after the day
OF the first publication hereof: otherwise
this cause viii be proceeded with as IN case
OF default. Provided copy hereof be pub
lIshed once week for three successive
weeks in The Washington Law Reporter and
The Evening star. longer and other Dubli
cation being dispensed with for tisfactory
cause shown. A. A. HOEHLlNG. Justice
true copy tSeal.l Test MORGAN H
BEACH. Clerk. By 5. F. BEACH. Asst
Clerk
Jel6o33 30