davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-04-09
SHACK CAUGHT
FIRE BURNED
DOWN SUNDAY

About two-thiYty Sunday afternoon
\ shack in the rear Of the old Paul
ron property on Front street caught
fir and burned to the gvound. II
II believed that the fire was started
by soue children who were playing
around tho shack On Sunday atter-
noon The garage. used by sam
Ivey. which was next to h place
which was burned down. was some
what burned on the end nearest the
shack, however. very little damage
was done to the adjoining garage.
Al the time the fire alarm wal
turned In some OF the ftrcmcn were
testing cut the fire truck and clean
Ing out some OF the fire plugs In the
west end OF the city. Tho men on
the truck did not hear the alarm
and Il was a short time before they
came TO tho downtown district ana
proceeded to the scene OF h IRE.
They arrived At the fire In time 10
save the lvcy garage from being
severely damaged.
The shack was used for many years
"a q coal shed and at the time u
caught fire s0me hay and rubbisn
were collected In Il.
Fire Chief eheahan states tne'
there are . number OF similar sheas
In back yards OF . number o. tne
residences In Rawlins and with ~
spring cleaning these places noule
he thoroughly cleaned out and ~
old rubbish hauled away. otherwise
they are actiag ~ . fire trap and
sndanSsrins homes II this city.
, 1925-04-09
- RETURN

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pau!son VINO
have been travelling and visiting In
Inc east for the past nx weeks re-
turned 10 Rawiins on Monday. The
trip included visits 70 Florida. Cuba.
washington. d. c.. New YORK "
Denver
, 1925-04-09

FOR RENT-Good income property
at 6O7 w. Front Street. Nine
rooms with bath, $55 e month.
Inquire l.. E. Armstrong. Phone a.
2-26tf
, 1925-04-09

HEMSTITCHING AND PICOTING-
First class work. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Mrs. w. A. Reid, Suite
IL, Ferguson Bldg. 1O-16-tf
, 1925-04-09

FRESH MILK in any quantity at
Robertson Dairy. 15c ut. and &c
pit. Phone CIV. 2-1Otf
, 1925-04-09

FOR RENT - Three room furnished
house. Phone l52-R or call at
900 W. Pine Att
, 1925-04-09
1T. JOsErH's CHURCH .
Nasses on all Sundays At . ana

10 o'clock.
sunday school At ; o'clock. .
L.entcu Davotiona o. Sunday. Weo'
ncsday and Friday evenings At 1890
weekday masses at 1850.
Eyerybody 10 always welcome.
, 1925-04-09

FOR RENT-3-room furnished house
9l3 w. Maple. Phone 39-R.
, 1925-04-09

ROOMS for rent. for office, or light
housekeeping. Osborne Block
Realty Company. See Mr.. Whit
tum. room 4, Osborne block.
, 1925-04-09

Will sell new six room modern
house. S250.00 cash, balance at
rent. price. l.. f. Armstrong.
Phone A 3-12-19
, 1925-04-09

FOR RENT - Two modern apart
ments. close in, one main floor,
one basement. References re-
quired. Mrs. j. w. Mullen. 209
w. cedar or Phone 259W.
, 1925-04-09

To Lease for several months-gentle
Jersey milk COW gives four gallons
milk per day. For terms see A S.
Collins, 405 Il. Spruce St.
, 1925-04-09

LOOK YOUR BEST on Easter Sun
day. Have that suit OF dress
cleaned by Jack Swilling, the
Tailor.
, 1925-04-09

FOR SALE-Ford touring, cheap.
Make good bug" Phone 140J.
, 1925-04-09
G4ssiGHedE<4
%M7Saqen6 -
TAXI-Driverless Fords. Phone 56s

YOU can have your clothes cleaned
six days each week by Jack
Swilling, Tailor.
, 1925-04-09

FOR RENT-Two house for
rent. partly furnished. Inquire
212 l.. Buffalo or Phone 149.
, 1925-04-09

Beautiful Easter Neckwear. Collars
and cuffs sets from $500 to $40.
-Rawlins Art 4 Gift shop.
, 1925-04-09

Featuring $3.50 SUITS. Swilling,
Tailor.
, 1925-04-09

FOR RENT - Four room modern
furnished house. Phone 4F2.
, 1925-04-09

FOR RENT Three room modern
furnished house. Inquire 621 w.
Pine. Phone 201-J.
, 1925-04-09

WANTED-Waitress at Parco Club.
Inquire Mrs. Alice Ferris, Parco,
Wyo.
, 1925-04-09

FOR notwithstanding ROOF in mod
ern home. Inquire 2l5 e. Buffalo
street.
, 1925-04-09

FOR SALE-Two tables, l sanitary
couch and l bed. Inquire 924 Wal
nut or Phone 2S2-R.
, 1925-04-09

Beautiful Easter neckwear. Collars
and cuffs sets from $500 to $40
Rawlins Art & Gift Shop.
, 1925-04-09

FORD TOURING CAR 500, new
tires, just overhauled. See Charley
at Rawlins Cash Market.
Evening star., 1925-01-06

dent of the Chamber of Deputies, as
minister of Justice to replace Aldo
Oviglio, who resigned from that post
yesterday; Deputy Professor Fidele as
minister of instruction, and Deputy
Giovanni Giuriati, now minister with
out portfolio, as minister of public
works.. All three will take the oath
of office today.
Evening star., 1925-01-06
WILL SIGN DRUG PACT.
Canadian Justice Minister Coming
to Washington.

OTTAWA, January 6.-Ernest La
Pointe, minister of justice, will leave
for Washington tomorrow as Canada's
representative to sign the treaty with
Evening star., 1925-01-06
NEW JUSTICE MINISTER.

King of Italy Appoints Alfredo
Rocco to Post.
BY the Associated Press.
ROME, January 6.-The King has
appointed Alfredo Rocco, now presi-
Evening star., 1925-01-06

Lincoln in the box in the Ford The
ater on the night the President was
assassinated, was indefinitely post
poned when the House was prevented
from passing this measure by several
objections when the bill was reach ed
on the unanimous consent calendar
yesterday.
No District measure was allowed to
come up for a vote
Evening star., 1925-01-06

miles north of this city, since early
Saturday morning, was pulled off the
bar late yesterday. The steamer is
now lying at anchor off the shore to
permit a thorough examination of the
extent of her injuries and to make
necessary repairs.
Evening star., 1925-01-06

the United States for the extraditior
of persons trafficking in narcotic
The treaty was negotiated some time
ago.
Evening star., 1925-01-06
FAILS TO REACH VOTE.
Bill for Purchase of Lincoln Relies
Indefinitely Halted.

Purchase of the Oldroyd collection
of Lincoln relics, proposed in a
bill by Repre- sentative Rathbone of
Illinois, whose parents were with
Evening star., 1925-01-06
TANKER Is FLOATED.
Ship Pulled Off Ground on Florida
Coast.

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. Janu-
airy 6.-The Standard Oil tanker Will
liam Rockefeller, which has been
aground off Point Jupiter, about IL
Evening star., 1925-01-06

Most of the tractors used on farms
of Greece are from this country.
Evening star., 1925-01-06

How much real value stands back
of the stock or bonds You are asked
to buys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-16

The Delta Delta Delta Fraternity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-16

gave a tea Saturday afternoon at
the clubhouse of the American As
ISOLATION OF University Women IN
honor of the members OF the Trt
Delta Fraternity attending George
Washington University. Mrs. Amos
A. Steele has been elected delegate
to the national convention OF TIL
Deltas to be held In Glacier Ma
tional Park in July.
The Society Of Virginia viii give
on the evening of February 13
colonial reception and ball H. the
grand ballroom Of the Maynower,
which will equal the most colorful
and picturesque scenes OF colonial
days The dramatic scene Will be
when Gen. Washington returned from
Annapolissto his home at Mount Yer
non and there received his many Vir-
ginia friends, assisted. by Mrs. Wash
ington and several of his staff off,
GERS The grand ballroom OF the
Mayfower, with the several thou
sand members of the society and their
friends all in colonial costume, State,
military and naval. will represent
former days around Mount Vernon.
In the receiving line will be Gen.
and Mrs. Washington, Gen. Lafayette,
Gen. Won Steuben, Gen. Rocham-
beau, Gen. kosciusko and their
aid es- de- camp. Col. NJ. A. Win
ter. commander-in- chief of the Min
l'ute Men. lineal descendant of
the Washington family, will imperso-
nate Gen. Washington, and head the
receiving line, Other officers of his
staff will impersonate the other off,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-16

having been the earliest woman suf-
frage leader in this country-as early,
In fact, as 164S, when she asked for a
vote and voice in the Maryland
Assembly. Mrs. Odenheimer will i'm
personate her great great
mother, Mrs. Burr Powell. wife of
Maj. Powell Q792) and grand
daughter of Col. George Braxton,
member of the House Of Burgesses
Q7lS-173D. Mrs. Claes Dickson
Hallencreutz will appear as Anne
Brent, the adopted Indian daughter
OF Margaret Brent. Other members
OF the party will include Mrs WAL
lace Streator, Mrs. Forrest Vrooman,
Mrs. Frank Overman, Mrs. A. L.
Rheinstrum. Mrs. Jerome Clark, Mrs
Richard F. Irwin. Mr.. and Mrs. John
e. Fowler and Mrs. r. NJ Mulcare.
The adjusted compensation branch,
adJutant generals office, will give a
Mfdwinter dance Thursday evening
in the New Willard ballroom.
The College Women's Club will
nave dramatic evening Wednesday
at 8 o'clock at the clubhouse, 1922
street The Peony," japanese
play, arranged by Mrs Emily Frech
Barnes, Will be given by Miss Rose
mary Arnold and Mr.. Clarence e.
Reubsam of the Washington Readers
Club. "Ffgureheads," by Miss Louise
Saunders, will be presented
DR.. and Mrs. William Mather Lewis
VIII be the guests of honor at the
college Women's Club tea Monday,
from to O'Clock, at the clubhouse,
1917 l street. Mrs. WILTON c. Van
Week and the members of section !,
which Is the George Washington Uni
vers1ty section, will be the hostesses
for the tea, and have arranged
varied and interesting program. DR..
Lewis will speak. Mrs. Charles G.
Morgan will sing a group of songs,
Miss Mary Isabel Kelly will give a
group of piano numbers, and Mrs.
William +. Chamberlin will read
Robert of Sicily" with the Benester
u. Cole accompaniment, which will
be played by Miss Kelly Mrs
Joshua Evans, jr., will preside at the
tea table, and will be assisted by
members of the section: Mrs. d. X.
Shute, Mrs. William D. Searle Miss
Janet McWilliam, Mrs. Frank e
Edgington, Miss Airline Dufour, Miss
Elizabeth Wilson. Miss Margaret
Bayly, Mrs. Robert H. Turner, Mrs.
Henry W. Draper and Mrs. c. w.
Warburton.
The Delta Delta Delta Fraternity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-16
LINK M|SSANTHONY
WITH EMANC|PATOR
Speakers at Services Honor.
ing Suffragist Compare
Her With Lincoln.

Susan B. Anthony, pioneer woman
suffragist, was declared to be one of
the three great emancfpators and was
classed in greatness with George
Washingt ton and Abraham Lincoln at
eXetcfseS held under the auspices of
the: Susan b. Anthony Foundation in
the First Congregational Church last
night.
Mrs Nanette 3. Paul, vice president
of the foundation, who was introduced
by Mrs. Anna E. Hendley, president,
was the first speaker. She said: "A
it's great people. Miss Anthony saw
that no nation could properly develop
with emily onehalf Of its people free
meaning with only the male popula-
ton able to vote" The speaker then
told briefly how devotedly Miss
Anthony had worked for the cause Of
woman suffrage.
Mrs. Winter Pays Tribute.
Mrs Thomas G. Winter. former
president of the General Federation of
' Women's Clubs said: 1--WE can't even
conceive Immortality without remem-
brances." She declared the principal
thing which she remembered about
Miss Anthony was her unfailing
humor, and 1t was this humor that
helped Miss Anthony to fight tireless-
ly on, she added.
MIS-. hester M. PoOle, " years Olo,
who knew Miss Anthony intimately
and assisted her in the suffrage move
ment. told of the struggle carried on
for woman suffrage.
Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, former
assistant superintendent of public
schools in the District, in brief ad-
dress told Of the work done. for the
colored race. by Miss Anthony, and
spoke of their debt of gratitude. Mrs.
a
tory of the life Of Susan 4. Anthony
and the suffrage movement, was among
those on the platform.
A telegram was read by Mrs. Hend
ley from Mrs. John D. Sherman.
president of the General Federation Of
'Women's Clubs, in which she praised
the work of Miss Anthony.
Besides the speaking, a feature of
the program was the presentation of
a United States flag TO the foundation
by DR.. Clarence J. owen, president of
the International Association of Arts
and; Letters. The flag was accepted
on behalf of the foundation by Mrs.
Hendley.
Specially invited guests included
delegations from the Campfire Girls,
Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Jobs Daugh-
ters and the De Molay Boys.
Those In, charge of the program
were as follows: Mrs. Lucy Cooper
Shaw, recording secretary of the
Foundation. and Mrs. William E.
Chamher1in, assisted by Mrs. Mar
garet NJ. Anthony, treasurer of the
foundation; Mrs. Brooke Young, Miss
Bede Johnson, Mrs. Anna E. Hendley,
president of. the foundation; Miss
Paul, Mrs. Edgar c.. Snyder. Mrs. Vir-
ginia Peters Parkhurst, Mrs. Percy M.
Bailey. Miss Mary E. Heyler, Miss d.
Eta Davis, Mrs. Rose Arnold Powell,
Mrs. Rob Roy McKahan, Mrs Mary
H. Heath and Mrs. Hester M. Poole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-16
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to tbs
following:
Arthur B. Green and Mary Z. Floyd.
Edward NJ Brown of this city and Mary NJ
Hurley of Biuefield, W. Va.
william r. Pugh and Bridget J. Morrison
both of Bethesda, Md.
Harry Miller Of Baltimore, Nd. and Rae
Friedman of this city.
Robert c. Banister Of Kansas City, Mo-,
and Geraldine Garry of New York City.
Henry Williams of Bayport. Va, and Celec
tine Johnson of Tappahannock. Va.
Edward Grigsby and Minnie Gaines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-16

Gers OF Gen. Washln gton's staff. Mrs.
r. A. Allen. one of the society's most
charming women, will impersonate
Mrs. Martha Warrington and will re-
ceive beside the general. Thomas
Jefferson, impersonated by Mr.. r.
CLYDE Baggarly. will arrive late with
several friends from a cross country
ride from Monticello. near Charlottes-
vile, and will also take a place in
the receiving line. Among those with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-16

CONTINUED from Eighth Page)
w. McNeeley, U. 9. N. and Mrs. Nc
Medley, who will appear as Capt. Basil
Gather. and Behethland Foote Moore;
Mrs. Lewis Stewart. as Betsy Ann
Huntington; Miss Francesca Stewart
as Molly Pitcher" and Mr.. Waddy
Wood and Miss Wood, who will go, in
costume but not in character. -
The Margaret Brent box, with
Mrs. Frank G. Odenheimer as host
ess. will be occupied by members of
the Political Study Club, organized
in 1900 as one of the oldest woman 8
clubs in the District. Margaret Brent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-16

him will be Old Tom, his faithful sery-
ant. The incident will give occasion
for the Introduction of q Hash Of
color, as several huntsmen win join
his moss-country ride, az we'll a. q
number OF Army officers, and their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-16

white and colonial costumes will be
picturesque.
At the conclusion of the reception
Gen. and Mrs. Washington and his
staff will retire to boxes reserved for
them ,s'-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-16
Births Reported.

TIE following births have been reported II
the Health Department in the las "a hours:
Henry and Hilda S. Sain. boy and Cir
twins.
Robert c. and Mamie A. V. Herrell. boy.
Arthur e. and Dorothea p Seg, girl.
Albert and Karin A. Caya. boy.
Allan D. and Elsie II. Henry, boy.
Joseph W. and Naomi Peabody, boy.
John E. and Bessie E. Gross, girl
Frank J. and Margaret NJ. Kraus, girl.
Alvis Y. and Eva Dowell, girl.
Donald NJ. and Richard z. McNeale. girl.
Harry 81. and Fannie Freedman. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-16

Prices realized on Swift & Com.
pany sales Of carcass beef in Washington, d
C., for week ending Saturday. February 7th
% shipments sold out ranged from II 90 cents
I'd 100 cents per pound and averaged 13.2a
cents per pound.-Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-16
SOCIETY

CONTINUED from Eighth Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-08
T00PEN
SOVIET GOLD
FIELDS
Program Calls for Production
Of 1871 ,44o Ounces OF
Metal Yearly
By H. r. KNICKERBOCKER


MOSCOW, Dec. Opening Of
the Lena Goldfields by English Con.
cessionaires, backed by Kuhn, Loeb
& Co., of New York, may have q
marked Influence on the gold sup
ply OF the world and restore Rus
STA to her former place as the third
largest producer, 1t was stated to-
day in Government circles.
The production program Of the
concessionaires includes an annual
output Of 1S1,446 troy ounces Of
gold. which is about $4,000 troy
ounces more than the entire pro-
duction of the Soviet union last
year. It is expected that the year
ly output will reach q valt1e OF
over SIS, 0OO, 900. Not all OF this
sum, however, represents gold pro-
duction, for in the concession AREA
are some Of the richest silver, cop
per, zinc, and lead mines In the
world.
The minimum production pro
gram, besides calling for IL tons
OF gold q year, calls for eighteen
tons of silver, 5000 tons Of copper,
10 900 tons OF zinc and 3,24O tons
Of lead.
The concessionaires have no rights
to any platinum which may be
found.
The Soviet government, accord
Ing to the terms of the agreement,
receives g. royalty Of per cent of
the gold, and between Az and
per cent of other metals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-08

thusiasm marked the reception by
the press today Of President Won
Hindenburg's latest effort to solve
the problem Of organizing gov
eminent sure of support from the
Reichstag.
The president had addressed an
appeal to all party leaders suggest
ing that differences be laid aside
and that an energetic attempt be
made to re-establish the grand OF
Weimar coalition to include the
German peoples party, the Cen
trists, the. Democrats and the
Socialists.
Nationalist papers pointed out
that the Socialists, dreading deser
ton of the masses to the com
munist ranks, will attempt tt
sabotage the coalition. On the
other hard the Socialist VorYaert'
stated that the Socialists will make
their joining the coalition depend
emit upon certain social reforms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-08
Women's 81 Neckwear
SIC

An assortment of Neckwear,
including collar and cuff sets,
jabots, vestees, panels and sep
parate collars, lace, net, linen
and organdy, in white, cream,
ecru and colors.
Novelty Powder Puffs, CSC
Novelty Powder Puffs, with
long handles; lace trimmed. III
pink, blue, maise and old rose.
WOmen's BOudOir Caps, $3.50
Boxed Boudoir Caps, of satin
and crepe, lace and ribbon.
trimmed. In many different
styles. Pink, blue, old rose.
nile green and peach.
GOIdenberg's-First FlOOr-Christ-
mas Savings Club Checks Cashed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-08

Csc Heavyweight 1Qo
Outing FIannels. -. LOU
Heavy weight Outing Elan
nels, light grounds, showing
neat colored stripes, checks
and plaids; q inches wide; re-
versible quality.
Yard-Wide Percales, 18c
Light grounds, with printed
checks, stripes, dots, plaids
and neat figures.
SEC Shifting Madras, 35c
36-inch Rayon Stripe Shirt
ing Madras, neat colored woven
stripes.
29c Shaker Flannel, 19c
27-inch Bleached Shaker Elan
mel, heavy reversible fleeced
quality.
Csc Dress Ginghams, 19c
32-inch Dress Ginghams, in
checks, plaids, stripes and plain
colors: fine domestic quality.
GOldenberg's-First Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-08
7 D
SHERR|LL NOT
KNOWN
Resignation of Present Park
Director Awaited Before
Taking Action

President Coolidge is awaiting the
rAfiIrn Of Lieutenant Colonel Car
ence o. Sheriff., director or pub
lie buildings and public parks, from
Cincinnati before considering the
APPOINTMENT of his successor to
The most of park director.
Colonel Sheriff. left Washington
Sunday for a two-day visit to
Cincinnati to make preparations IN
connection with his new post OF
city manager there. He IS expected
back tomorrow.
Meanwhile, unless it is requested
bv the President, neither Secretary
of War Davis, nor Major General
Harry Taylor, chief Of engineers.
VIII make a recommendation to I'LL
the post.
Under the law, the post of
director Of public buildings and
parks must be filled by an officer
Of the army and so Colonel Sher-
rill's resignation from the army,
when accepted, viii vacate the Of
flee automatically. The ress5na-
ton has not yet been received at
the War Department.
Colonel Sheriff., it is understood,
will resign as OF December 81. and
win take his new $4,000 post in
Cincinnati on January /. Mean
while, IL his successor is not APP
pointed, the office will be ad-
ministered by his assistant, Major
U. s. Grant, Bird, who with Colonel
Sherwood A. Cheney, military aide
to the President, is the most
prominent candidate for the post.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-08
REWARDS FOR NAMES
or HIT-AND-RUN DRIVERS

"A good round sum" will be paid
to anyone giving information lead
ing to the arrest and conviction of
a ''hit-and-run" driver. Major Edwin
B.. Hesse, superintendent OF police,
announced today.
Many times, the police chief
pointed out. civilians are nearby
when an automobile driver speeds
away without identifying himself
after an accident. On a few occa-
sions the police have been able to
run down the culprit but the CO.
operation OF the public is needed.
said Hesse.
Funds appropriated for the pay.
ment of rewards will be used, &C;
cording. to Hesse. but to stipulate
a certain amount for information
given in future cases would not be
possible
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-08
MAN IS DYING
AFTER AUTO
CRASH
EIgie Dement,, Tippett, Md,
Near Death; Companion
Badly Injured

Elgie Dement,, thfftv-two, Of
Tippett, Md, is dying at Providence
Hospital, and Jesse M. Windsor, of
the same place, has cuts and bruises
as a result of an automobile col.
,ision at o'clock this morning
near Clinton, Md. -
According to q report to police,
the machine occupied by the in
tured men collided with an auto.
mobile operated by Battle e.
Thompson, Oil I street northwest.
Thompson was driving toward Gin
ton, while the other automobile was
en- route to Washington.
After the collision, Dement, was
found unconscious. Windsor was
severely cut and bruised. Both
We're rushed to Providence Hospital
~ Thompson.
Hurt i'm Bus Crash
One man was injured and several
passengers were severely shaken
up shortly after midnight last night
when a passenger bus crashed head
on into a Capital Traction Com.
pany street car at the south end Of
Key Bridge.
John H. Hicks, OF Ballston, Va.
operator of the bus, was taken to
Georgetown Hospital and treated
for miRor injuries and shock.
According to the police, the street
car had reached the south end vi
the bridge. and was returning north
on the south bound track, heading
for the north bound switch. Hicks,
seeing the street car on the south
bound track, thought the car would
continue south and started across
the tracks, crashing into the street
car.
Both Vehicles Damaged
Both the auto bus and the street
car were badly damaged. There
were only three passengers on tbs
b,Ts and few on the street car
and none were reported injured.
Three inquests will be held in the
District morgue today in deaths re
sulting from automobile accidentl
here within the past few days.
The first will be that of William
W. GCIp SAALysIWO, WHO was TUT
down last Wednesday night by 8
"hit and run" driver in front of his
home at 1923 Thirty-fifth street
northwest. He died at Georgetown
Hospital.
John Smith, coIored, sixty-four
died at his home, 626 Kenyon street
last night as a result Of injuries
sustained on the night Of NovembeI
% when he was struck by an auto
mobile at Nineteenth street ant
Pennsylvania avenue northwest
The machine was driven by JOSEPH
Sherwood, SO r street northwest
Inquest for. Waterman
The coroner's jury will also holG
an inquest into the case OF Henry
Page seventy-sevan, Waterman, o.
1919 I street northeast, who died n
Gallinger Hospital yesterday. Pagt
was hit by an automobile while
crossing Pennsylvania avenue a
Twenty-fourth street last Thursday
night. The automobile was oper
ated by Roscoe Alley; thirty-one, Of
Takoma Park, Md.
Robert B. Robinson, seventy-fiVe
1746 s street northwest, was Sc
verely injured last night when hi
was struck by Q "hit and rum
driver while crossing an alley or
T street, between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets northwest. He
was removed to his home where his
condition Is said to be serious