davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08
By FAY KING


Folks viii soon be looking
around for their new fall apart
ments and the usual hue and cry
win be raised about the discrimi-
nation against children. Land
lords who bar children from their
apartment houses viii be looked
upon as the modern OgreS we
used TO read about i'm fairy tales.
The fact of the matter is that
some Of these very parents who
find themselves barred from GER
tain apartments on account Of
their children would in turn bar
q family with children If they
owned an apartment house, be-
cause no one knows better than
parents how destructive bad
children can be.
The saddest part of the whole
thing is that there are no bad
children, but bad parents that
make, them so. Not bad, per-
haps, but careless, incOnsiderate,
th0ughtless, and too lenient.
Everyone loves a good child,
and all children can be good.
Parents who find children
barred from apartments have
only themselves to blame. If all
children were uniformly good
they would be uniformly well
come. but, unfortunately, the good
are barred on account of the
naughty.
Parents who permit their chill
dren to make undue noise with
toy pistols, popguns and siren
whistles, which disturb sick per.
sons, must pay the penalty in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08
RIRTHS-

Jerome F. and Lydia Crowley boy.
Joseph w. and Eula NJ. Brewer boy.
Henry A. and Katie II. Wassman
girl.
Charles W. and Ella NJ Steele boy.
John e. and Florence e. Davis boy.
Ernest and Agnes V. Winters. girl.
George p. and Katherine Dounis. boy.
Joseph and Maria c. Curto, boy.
william w. and Easter n. Louk, boy.
Roy w. and Frances c. Sexton, boy.
Arthur L. and Lulu c. Tavenner girl.
Ernest j. and Alice l. Lucas. boy.
Edward A. and Elsie 4. Cooke, boy.
Edward j. and Beulah Clayton girls
(twins).
Charles e. and Marguerite Jones,
boys (twinsl.
Richard and Anne Doyle, boy.
Simon and Naomi Berman, girl.
Leo and Margaret HessleT, boy.
John and Mary Meyer, boy.
Frank. and Irene Tullfs, boy.
Frank and Melissa Carpenter. boy.
Walter and Marjorie Freeman, girl.
Samuel S. and Ruth Streb, boy.
Preston B. and Mary Kavanagh, girl.
Cornelius and Edna Thompson, girl.
Carroll L. and Bessie A. Washing ton,
girl.
boy.
Thomas and Loretta Hampton, girl
Charles S. and Helen Waters, girl
AdoIphus and Queenie Riley. boy.
Rudolph and RebeUca Snowden, boy
william and Margaret Simpson, girl
James and Edna Ward. boy
Richard and Leila Smith, girl.
Sparney and Edna Tuckson. boy. :
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08
loses F|ANCEE,
j. s. HOLDS
JEWELS
Lieut.. 5ecci's Wedding to
Nancy sayIes, Heiress,
Postponed" by Mother
BY international News Service

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-LieuteD-
ant Ernesto Lardinello Beech, dash.
ing Italian army officer and diplo.
mat, whose marriage to Miss
Nancy Sayles, Rhode Islands rich-
est heiress, was indefinitely post
poned" by the bride-to-be's mother,
is planning to return Immediately
to Italy, his friends intimated to-
day. ~. :
News of the Improvement was a
arrival from Italy yesterday. At
what his plans would be-"
Invitations to the wedding, which
was to have taken place August
u at the sayles estate at Paw.
tucket, r. l., had been sent out
when the postponement was an.
nounced several days ago.
No explanation accompanied the
announcement and members of Mrs.
Sayles' family since have declined
to comment.
Before he leaves the United
States, Lieutenant Beech must clear
up with customs officials a matter
of $4,000 worth OF jewelry that
was seized on his arrival.
A diamond barette valued at
$25,000 and q sapphire pendant
valued at $12,500 were seized and
held for appraisal.
The officer said they were to
have been gifts to his bride and
would have been taken back to
Italy when he and his bride re-
turned there after the wedding
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08
BOMBS WRECK
TWO STORES
IN n. !.
Hundreds Of Tenants Thrown
Into Panic-Man Injured Be-
Viewed Victim of Vengeance

NEW YORK, Aug. 8.--One man
was injured, and thirty-four fami-
lies driven to the street in wild
panic, when bombs wrecked two
stores at 42O and 422 East Thir-
teenth street early today.
Windows in the stores were
smashed, partitions wrecked and
the doors blown from their hinges
by the force of the blast.
Joseph Bigigi, forty-two, pro-
prietor of a grocery at 42O, was
injured. He caught the full
force of the explosion when he
went to the front of his store
to investigate the cause of his
dogs barking.
Work of Vengeance
When police arrived, they found
the street in front Of the stores
veritAble pandemonium. Men,
women and children, hysterical and
panicky, were burrowing frantica1ly
among the wreckage Of the store
in an effort to trace BigfgfS whose
cries they heard.
When ambulances arrived, Bigigi,
then unconscious, was extricated
with some difficulty from tangled
mass Of wood, iron and glass.
The shop next door, No. 422, is
a barber shop. There no one was
injured. A bomb had been set off
directly in front OF each shop, be-
cause police found pieces Of heavy
iron slugs imbeded In the walls Of
the stores.
Police are working on the theory
that the bombing was born Of ven
geance.
Bigigis wife confided to police
that he had received threatening
letters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08
Reason Why Many Apartments Are
Closed to Children Is Because Par
ents Are Careless and Do Not
Teach Consideration Of
Others, She Says.

being unwelcOn1e neighbors.
These same children could have
as good a time and be welcome
in the neighborhOOd II their
parents had q little consideration
for others and taught them TO
play more quietly.
The children themselves are
willing to be good, but they are
not old enough to understand. l
remember once hearing group
OF little boys making good deal
of noise i'm front of a certain
house. They were sI1riehing and
whistling and yelling at the top
of their lungs. really enjoyed
seeing them so happy and full OF
fun, but / stopped and asked
them If they weren't sorry for
the sick person in the house.
They quieted down and then
moved on down the street, will
ingly and sympathetically.
Sunday is quiet day, and be-
cause of this noises seem louder
by contrast. On this day 1t
seems that parents Of children
would ask them not to shoot off
these toy pistols and kick cans
arOunds.
If parents would take the
trouble to teach th6lr children
manners, good behavior, respect
and consideration for other peO-
pie and their peace and prop.
eerty, children would not be
barred.
As it Is, I do not blame the
careful landlord but rather the
careless parents who have made
their naughty and mischievOus
children unwelcOme!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08
WASHINGTON TIMES
(EveningJ
Classified Advertising Rates

Classified advertising rates are by
number of words. To estimate the
words OF five letters each to the first
line and six words of six letters
each to each succeeding line. Mini
mum charge Is two ca agate lines.
Classified display minimum, five 60
agate lines.
(1O% discount for cash with order)
! time. per agate line. daily ITO
times, per agate line. daily .16c
times, per agate line. daily .16c
Ads ordered to run non-consecu-
lively. take the one time rate, each
insertion. and must run at least once
Contract rates for bulk space or
daily insertions covering longer pc
RODS will be furnished upon request
p, situ at Wanted Wan ads w,v must be
All classified Advertising is accept
ed subject to the approval OF Tho
Times at all times. The right is
that is Objectionable and also the
right to classify any ad submitted
''6 CLAIMS pHHs4' FOR ADJUSTMENT, on
mediAtely after the first insertion.
No adjustment will be made after
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TTn ffSs' only % s ssd So .dust
ment will be made where the error
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of the ad. Call the CLASSIFIED
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THE CLOSING HOUR
for TIMES classified ads 10 1850
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You Can Phone Your Want Ads
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TIMES Classified Ads GO
Home and STAY Home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08
ERNEST VAN SICKLER

Funeral services for Ernest Van
Sickler, fifty-four years old, who
died at his residence, 410S Fifth
street northwest, yesterday, after a
long illness, will be conducted at
the residence Monday at IL o'clock,
Burial will be in Glenwood Gene
terry.
Mr.. Van Sickler had been a resi-
dent of this city thirty years. He
was the husband of the late Buelah
Van Sickler. He is survived by
his daughter, Mrs. Clay White, and
two sons, Carr Van Sickler and
Robert Van Sickler, all of this
city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATES


Lost and Found
Personals
Special Notices
ClairVoyants
AuToMoTIvH.
Auto Agencies
Automobiles For Sale
Auto Trucks For Sale
Auto Accessories
Auto Tires and Tubes
Garage Builders II
Motorcycles Bicycles II
Service and Repairing 4;
TO Hire Automobiles a.
Wanted--Automobiles u
BUSINESS SERVICE.
Building Contracting Il
Cleaning -Dyeing u
Dressmaking- Millinery y
Electrfcians- Wiring Il
Heating Plumbing 4
Insurance--AlI Kinds y
Miscellaneous Services 2,
Moving Packing Storage y
Painting Papering 3
Printing Engraving 3
Professional Services q
Repairing y
Tailoring Pressing q
Thinning Roofing 3
Wanted Bus. Services y
EMPLOYMENT.
Employment Agencies 9
Help wanted--FemaIe Z:
Help Wanted--Domestic 8;
Help Wanted--Male 81
Help--Male or Female q
Statesmen Wanted ~
solicitors-ATents wtd. 9
situations Wtd,--Female 81
situations Wtd.--Domestic 81
situations wtd.-Male ~
situations-Male and Female 81
FINANCIAL.
Business Opportunities a
Money to Loan ~
Money Wanted 4.
INSTRUCTION.
Business Instruction Al
Correspondence Courses N
Instruction Courses u
Musical Instruction Al
Private Instruction ~
Wanted--Instruction 81
LIVE STOCK
s--Cats-Pets-Ectc. 81
Horses and Cattle 81
Poultry and Supplies q
Wanted-Live Stock 81
MISCELLANEOUS.
Building Materials s!
Business Equipment 81
Dairy Products n
Fuel and Feed 81
Good Things to Eat 81
Household Goods 81
JeweIry and Diamonds 81
Machinery and Tools g.;
Miscellaneous For sale 81
Musical Instruments 81
Radio and Supplies 81
Seeds and Plants 81
Wearing Apparel 81
Wanted to Swap 81
Wanted to Buy %
ROOMS FOR RENT.
Rooms--Furnished 70
Rooms-UnfurniGhed n
Rooms-With Board "a
Rooms-Furn. and Unfurn. "a
Rooms--Suburban "A
Wanted--Rooms to Rent "a
Wanted-RoomA and Board Tt
Where to Dine "a
Where to Stop u
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments-Furnish n
Apartments-UnfuT nished SO
Apartments--Furn. or Unfurn. tsl
Business Property 81
Garages 81
Houses--Furnished 81
Houses-Unfurnishsd So
Houses-Furn. or Unfurns So
Miscellaneous 81
offices and Stores 81
Out of Town 50
Suburban Property %
Water Front Property 81
Wanted to Rent 81
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Acreage Property 81
Apartment Houses "a
Apartments %
Business Property %
Country Estates "a
Farms %
Houses IS
Investment Property 1OG
Lots 1O1
Out of Town Property 10s
Suburban Property 10S
Water Front PROPERTY 10l
Sale or ExchAnge-R. B.. 1el
To ExchanRe-Real Estate 10e
Wanted Real Estate 107
AUCTION SALES.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.
BIDS AND PROPOSALS.
LEGAL NOTICES.
HOTELS AND RESORTS
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGEs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08
DEATHS.

Sarah F. DeNeaIe IS years, No. 1928
Georgia avenue northwest.
Fannie S. Robey, SIS years. No. 2226
shannon place southeast
Anastasia Cakenias. 3S years, No. 304
/ street northwest.
Thomas Nallen, SIS years. No. 1858
Harvard street northwest.
Elenora T. Franz, 80 years. No. 428
LonRfellow street northwest.
Mildred NJ. Clements, 80 years. No.
42b Sixth street southwest.
George w. Pierce. sr., 70 years, No.
1915 Thirty sixth street northwest.
Ethel NJ. Glasco IS years, Garfield
Hospital.
Edward j. Cunningham, b6 years No.
1921 Nineteenth street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08
Death Notices

DE YOUNG-Friday, August Z, aged
twenty months. DORIS REGINA. in
fant daughter of Thelma and Joseph
De Young.
Funeral services Sunday, August ..
from residence, 1643 Upshur St. ". w.
1Baltimore papers please copyl.
HUDsON-on Friday, August Z. 1926,
ROBERT EUGENE HUDSON.
Funeral from the chapel of w. r.
Speare Co, 1908 H Street northwest,
on SATURDAY. August 8, 1T 3 p. m.
JENKINs-on Friday. August Z. at 10
9slosk Safovs MxRILE vIR U5 "
and Mrs. william L. jenkins.
Funeral win be held At p M
sunday from the 16ssr residence ss R9ndS
Arnon chapel Fairfax county Va
PIERCE-On Friday. August z, 1925.
SARAH w. PIERCE, widow Of the
Rev. Ralph Pierce.
1850 Oak street northwest, on sun
day, August .. at 3 2. m. Interment
lpriYatel Glenwood Cemetery.
ALBERT PRESTON TALBOT. be-
loved son of James e. and Sarah Ell
len Talbot
Funeral private, from Ives Funeral
Parlor 18th and Chaplin SITS. N. W..
Saturday August 8. p. m.
VAN SICKLER-Friday, August Z. 1928,
At 1885 a. M. ERNEST X. beloved
husband Of the late Buehla Van
Sickfer
Funeral from his late residence.
410s 5th st. n. W.. Monday, August
10. at IL a. m. Interment at Glen
wood Cemetery
FLORISTS
WHITE. INC 14th apd SITS: N. W.
~ - A-'C' Matn $3.50
OUR SPECIALITY
Floral Designs at Moderate Prices.
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
Guide Bros. CO., 1912 F st. N, w.
Artistic-Expressive-
Prompt Auto Delivery Service
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
]. William Lees Sons
Main 1885. sac Penna. Ave. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08
r. K. MAFFETT ARRESTED
ON BAD CHECK CHARGES

For the alleged passing of bad
checks in Baltimore. Nd, Robert
Kenneth Maffett, twenty-eight, CIV
ing his address as 1877 Vernon
street northwest, was arrested to-
day by Headquarters Detective
Howard Vermillion and. held for the
Maryland authorities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08

Eliza beth r.. Riley. ~ years, George
town University Hospital.
Donald Forney, Is years, Sibley Hos
pital
James NJ Belt. 81 years, No. 142
r. street northeast.
Grover c. Dudley. 40 years, Emer-
gency Hospital
Frances D. Guyther. 2. years No. 1915
Lincoln road northeast,
Maggie Moten so years GaSenSer
Hospital.
Virginia Gordon, IS years, 1927
Seventeenth street northwest
Dorothy Gill. 1 year, Children's Hos
pital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08
FLORISTS

aret Flimester, "a. The Reverend w.
j. Howard.
.Arathur L. Appylegate, q, and
Annette II. Tapscott, u. The Reverend
A. $. Hawkesworth.
Thomas Gordon. 80, and Cora Morton,
80. The Reverend J. +. Willis.
Charles r. Deare, 46, and Edith c.
McCabe, Al. The Reverend w. II. Nc
Harvey r. Robertson, 81, and Carrie
NJ. Brewer. FL The Reverend w, j.
Howard.
Raphael NJ. weisberg. II, and Minnie
Krtt. FL. The Reverend j. T. Loeb.
Normanl s. Ingram, -, and Ada c.
Bush 49, The Reverend G. L. Pate.
LleweIlyn o. Harden. 81, and Mary
l. Proctor 1s The Reverend r. M.
w. Schneeweise.
Claude n. Ford 20, and Elsie Thomas,
10. The Reverend S. Miller.
Arts b. Carraway, %, and Lille F.
Atkinson, "a. The Reverend Fl. F..
Downs.
Louis B. Cohen, "a. and Rose Kaplan,
22 The Reverend j. T. Loeb.
Herman Oncken, Fl, and Thelma F..
Lawther, q. The Reverend H. M. Hen
James r. Bell. 40, and Fannie Pag-
gett az The Reverend w. ]. Howard.
Joe y. Norris, 20. and Mary Chap
man. 26. The Reverend w. Westray.
William L. Unverzagt, 20, and Marie
r. Lynham, g. The Reverend c. C.
Durkee,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joseph Turner, %. and Delma Oden,
20. The Reverend w. b. Carroll.
William s. Michelbach, %. and
Pearl McKelleget, rs. The Reverend e.
V. REGISTER.
Claude H. Creamer. 20, and Maude
L. Metcalf. IS. The Reverend Charles
Livingston HiShto8er. rs. and Marg-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08
/ AM GOING
up to Luttrell's and
get one of those good
traded=in cars ON the
best terms | have seen.
Look at t11is list of
easy payment cars:

=
Chevrolet Touring, SIS cash, $50
monthly.
Chevrolet Touring $40 cash, $500
monthly.
Chevrolet Touring, $65 cash, $17.l0
monthly.
Chevrolet Touring, $50 cash, $3.50
monthly.
Chevrolet Touring, $50 cash, s14.5O.
Chevrolet Roadster, $75 cash, $22
monthly.
Chevrolet Coupe, s125 cash, $3.50.
monthly.
Chevrolet Coupe, 500 cash, s21.5o
Chevrolet Coupe, SIS cash, s21
monthly.
Chevrolet Sedan, $125 cash, $33
chsvroIet Sedan, 500 cash. ss1
monthly.
Chevrolet Sedan. $50 cash, 500
monthly.
Ford Touring, $S5 cash, $50
Ford Coupe, 800 cash, s22
monthly.
Ford Roadster, $50 cash, $50
monthly.
Ford Sedan, SIS cash, ST.
Ford Truck; $50 cash. $40
monthly.
Buick Touring, 500 cash, $40
monthly.
Buick Roadster, $50 cash, SIS
monthly.
Overland Sedan, SIS cash, SIS.
monthly.
Ace motorcycles and side cars, $50
cash, $18 monthlYs
Durant Touring, 1925 cash, $50
monthly. This car. is IN ex-
cellent condition and best bar
gain today.)
We have q few cars in stock
that we win sell on terms as low
as $50 cash and s. per week.
Our statesmen are right on the
job every day, Sundays included,
Is 80 q. m. till 10 D. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08
H.B.Leary., Jr., IS Bros.
CHRYsLER DISTRIBUTORS
SPECIAL. SALE

LOW-PRICED USED CARS
ALL IN GOOD RUNNING ORDER
1920 Ford Sedan an. 500
1922 Ford Coupe ........ 225
1923 Ford Coupe 100000. $50
1928 Ford Sedan .......... 800
1928 Ford 4-door Sedan. 80. 375
1923 Chevrolet Sedan ...... $50
1924 Chevrolet Sedan. $500. 400
1924 Chevrolet De Luxe
Touring ......... 400
1924 Ford Touring .... $50
1922 Maxwell Touring 80. $50
ATTRACTIVE TERMS
1921 18th st. NJ. w. Nortn 1926
Evening star., 1925-02-13
10Th Anniversary of Wedding
Celebrated by Barnesuille Couple
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. G. Hoyle, Wed Before CiriI
War, Haze Lived Entire Married Life in
Maryland TO,Un.
Maryland TO,UIi.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. c. Hoyle
of Barnesville, Montgomery County.
Md, are today celebrating their sew
entieth wedding anniversary In
GAINESVILLE. where they were mar
ried long before the Civil War and
have lived ever since. Mr.. Hoyle is
s5 years old, while Mrs. Hoyle is So.
The day is being observed quietly.
They are being congratulated by
their 8 children, 4s grandchildren and
10 great-grandchildre who are
scattered all over the world.
Mrs. Hoyle was before her mar
riage Miss Jones. She was born In
Annapolis, but when four years old
moved to GAINESVILLE with her moth
made the journey from Annapolis to
Barnesville with her mother on
horseback.
Mr. Hoyle served in the Civil War
as a recruiting officer for the Con-
federacy. His chief duties as a re-
cruiting officer, as told by him, con-
sisted principally of transporting
man and horse over the Potomac
River into the Confederate lines dur
ing the night.
He tells of difficulties in getting
food up into the BLACK Hills" Ga
dense wooded low land in Mont
gomery County,, where he would
hide men and horses until they could
be gotten over into the Confederate
Evening star., 1925-02-13

Banditry along the frontier of Hon.
duras is seriously affecting business
in that country.
Evening star., 1925-02-13
DECLARES NOME
EPIDEMIC ABATED
Alaska Governor Advises
Work Ample Antitoxin Has
Been Supplied.

Secretary Work today received a
report from Gov. Bone OF Alaska that
the Nome diphtheria epidemic appar-
entity has abated and that ample
antitoXin is on hand or en- route to
meet any emergency.
Evening star., 1925-02-13
INVENTION WILL TEST
RADIATION FROM EYES
London Doctors Theory Will Not
Be Accepted Without Exhaus-
tive Experiments.

BY Cable to The Star and New York World
LONDON, February 13.-To test the
theory that the human eye is cap
able of emitting an invisible form Of
ray or radiation. DIR. Charles Russ has
patented one of the queerest inven-
tons ever submitted to the British
patent office.
Inc instrument consists Of a sole
hoio-a coil of silk wire wound in a
spiral around a metal rod which be-
comes a magnet when a current is
passed through it--suspended near
Two charged insulated conductors or
near an electro magnet
The inventor claims that the sus-
penoed solenoid can be set in motion
ana It's motion controlled by focus
ing heNeyes, or even one eye, on the
ehu or the solenoid. The same phe-
homenon is also produced If the in
strument Is placed in the field of
another similar solenoid and the eyes
directed at its extrmities through glass
or celluloid.
scientists find it difficult to ex-
pla'h the movement, except by assum-
ing that something in the nature of
an electrical radiation passes from
the eye, but the Russ Ray" will not
De accepted without exhaustive tests.
Evening star., 1925-02-13
SAVANNAH CLAIMS FIRST
AERIAL MAIL SERVICE
One Flight of Mile IA Years Ago
Declared to Be Forerunner of
Present System.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
SAVANNAH, Ga, February T.
Claims for Savannah as having in
augurated the aerial mail service IA
years ago have been set forth by
Henry Blum. who was postmaster here
at that time.
Aerial route No. l, with a Curtis
plane, one of the progenitors of those
now in use, picked up letters at
base ball park and carried them to
a wagon less than a mile away" Mr..
Blum said.
One fight marked the beginning
and the end of the service. the
speaker declared. Owing to the
shaky construction of the machine,
preparations that had been made for
Mr.. Blum to accompany Beckwith
Havens, New York pilot of the plane
on the flight, were abandoned, the
pilot considering it too much Of
risk.
Mr.. BIun recalled the machine
used as having bamboo supported
wings, with the aviator occupying
a precarious perch upon a small box
with control levers protruding at
many angles in front Of him.
Evening star., 1925-02-13
First Aid for the Shocked.

Electric shocks are becoming sc
numerous. due to the increasing use
OF electricity in all walks of life
that first aid organizations are EN-.
phasizing safety measures in giving
relief. Where the shock is obviously
too great to allow for human con-
tact to arrest the victim, a noncon-
ductor such as rubber gloves, a dry
wood stick or dry clothes can be
used safely. If it is necessary to cut
a wire the safest way is to use a
hatchet or AK, with a wood handle
that is dry, and to turn the face
away to avoid the flash that might
ruin the sight
Evening star., 1925-02-13

The couple now has six sons
Ernest, Clayton. Jones, William
Elmer and Charles Hoyle, all excep,
Elmer living in the vicinity of Barns
vile; three daughters. Mrs. Catherine
Neel. Mrs. William A. Waters and
Mrs. Richard Cromwell. The grand.
children are scattered far and wide
one being a missionary in Africa.
Nine of the grandchildren living in
Washington are J. Guy Neel. Walter
A. Neel. Miss Helen r. Neel, Mrs
Rufus Emery. Mrs. Anna Mary Bird
Miss Anna Hoyle. Miss Elizabe tn
Cromwell, Arthur Cromwell and Miss
Madeline Hoyle