davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27
FISHERMEN PLEASED
 WITH TREATMENT AT
 PLEASANT BAY STATION

Fishermen returning to town with their catches are full of praise for treatment that they have received re' gently at Pleasant Bay which is situated on Seymour Canal. At th:s place there is bait station which furnishes fresh herring for halibut bait for the fishermen.
 The fishermen say that men m charge of the station are so accom- modating that the change from the usual treatment that fishermen get is refreshing It is said that these men will take their nets and go out and make a haul of herring for the purpose of stocking up one small boat and then run alongside the halibut boat and dump the catch aboard.
 In times past at bait stations situ- ated in other parts of the country. boats have been compelled to walt for many days before receiving bait or until such a time as the sellers of that commodity felt that they could afford to go out and make haul.
 The price of herring bait at Pleas ant Bay at the present time Is $3 a barrel which is high. but as the herring are fresh it is said they are well worth the price.
 Upon the condition of the herring which are used for catching halibut depends the success of the fishing trip as halibut. although not consid- cred an exceedingly wary fish, can tell good herring from bad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27

 '''-F - - = =. ~ - sa..
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27
ALASKA WILL BE
 REPRESENTED AT 4e ,e5e MINING CONGRESS

The Alaska Bureau. Seattle Cham Der of Commerce.. will cooperate with the Department of the Interior in providing an exhibit of Alaska for the convention of the American Mining Congress to be. held in St. Louis from November IT to 22 in- elusive. The exhibit will consist of enlarged photos, illustrating Alas ka's mining industries. This will be supplemented by collection of photos prepared last summer by J.. L.. Mcpherson. secretary of the bu- reau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27
srRucksneAvv WEATHER

Robert J. McKanna arrived in town Saturday from Eagle river where he has been for the past several months helping his brother Hilary on the farm on the flats there. MT. McKanna came in to town in skin propelled by an outboard motor and struck somo heavy weather on the wal in.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27
Bo,veIs Act Sluxsish?

Irregular bowels often result in the liver and stomach. Make them act e they should with pr. Klng's New Life Pills. Keep the liver ac- tive-the system free frOn wast& 25e. . bottlA
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27
\ GOLD REuEvER
 FOR FIFTY YEARS
Dr. Kims's New Discovery has . successful record
 of half . century

TlME-TRIED for more than fifty
 years and today at the zenith
 of its popularityl When you convinced that Dr. Kings New Dis cOvery does exactly what 1t 10 meant to d0-soothes cough-raw throats, congestion n-t0rmented chests, l00sens phlegm-pack, and breaks the most Obstfnate cold and. grippe attack.
 Dr. Kings is safe for your cold, for your mothers cold, for the kid dies cold, cough, croup. Leaves no disagreeable after-efectG 0Oc. and $1.0 bottles at your drugglst's.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27
DON'T MISS

Those real bargains in groceries at our special sale this week.
 adv. GOLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27
BLOOD POISONING

sSw0aus. .eSssssssssS. !. n
 How often ioekiaw and Hi9Sd poisoning result from the nsHtktt of ! slight scratch of little eutl h4a- tins Wizard Oii Is ! safe and eAsc- erfui antisepiic and should be R oiled imms sdiately 10 wounds o{ this kind to prevent. danger of infettian.
 It is soo&kinG aAd hsalinG iAd quickly dfiveaS out pain and t44s- anatio1 in cases of sprains, tfAitka, tuts.. burns, bftts and 1tin9s. t4st D. reliable, too, for stiff nekk. sof1 Gft. cold sores. eaater stEess esrae G nd s U Get t from dfugaists fer % fssls, !, If not satished return the bottl ntd' get your mo1ey back .;..,.. ! ]. ,- headache? ' Just try. Wizsed liyes Whips. Pieasaat. little, pink psltals v cents. Cuarxnteed. s''
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27
DELINQUENT uHzA1


 tk is h "a n ompa dan is bhin " dtoth Coutf of ta al Anb y thereon l. whoma &
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-27
WHITE TO LEAD
SUMMER S. {. DRIVE
Rev. w. L. Carson Will Assist
in Maintaining Attendance
During Hot Months.

Preliminary plans for the summer
Sunday school attendance drive, July
6 to August 81. were perfected at an
enthusiastic mass meeting OF Sunday
school workers of all denominations al
the Court Avenue Presbyterian church
Thursday night.
pastor of the Linden Avenu Christian
church, who has been very active in
the movement since II was proposed,
was named director of the campaign,
with the Rev. w. L. Carson, assistant
pastor Of the Second Presbyterian
church. as associate director.
Stirring addresses were made by }.
r. Hyde, of the Character Builders
Bible class: the Rev, ". p.
Buckner, l.. L. D.. rector Of the cal
vary Episcopal church; DR.. =. p.
George, general secretary OF the Y n.
C. A.. and publicity director Of the
superintendent of the McLemore Ave,
nue. Christian church; Mr.. Carson and
The Central male quartet sang, a
number of selections, which added
| greatly to the interest Of the evening,
Each school entering the campaign
is to select a campaign director and
| perfect an organization of its own for
stirring UP the interest Of the school
in the attendance contest, according to
the plans as outlined by DR.. George
The entire membership Of the church
is to be canvassed for new material
for the Sunday school.
To attract and to hold the interest,"
| in Sunday school work, special programs
are to be arranged, and every effort
made to have the church and class
rooms as cool and comfortable as pos
| sible, Joint meetings of the campaign
workers are to be held at least twice
a week in order to coordinate the
work, Friendly rivalry is to be eneour-
aged between the various departments
Of each school, and the duty OF the
Individual to his church is to be
stressed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-27
CARROLL COUNTY TO
BUILD LINK OF ROAD

HUNTINGDON, Tenn, June y, (SplD
Carroll county Is greatly Interested
in tho Memphis to-Bristol highway and
has provided $S5, 900 for the construc-
ton of this highway and the road lead
ing from Mckenzie to the Henderson
county line. This with the $4,000
added by the state and federal gov
eminent will make 1925, 900 available
for road work In this county.
A blue print Of the Memphts-tO-
Bristol highway through Carroll is now
being prepared. which will be com
pleted and presented to the federal
government for approval in about two
or three weeks. When the plans re-
ceivc the approval Of the government
the next move will be to get ready
for work.
If the county courts Of Weakley and
Obiou counties, at their sessions next
Monday, vote bonds to meet their por-
ton Of the cost of the highway leading
from ReelfoOt Lake to Huntington, this
rOad viii likely be constructed this fall.
Contract has already been let and work
was begun on the road from Paris to
Mckenzie, which Is a part Of the St
Louis to Shiloh Park highway. Tho
road from Huntington to Mckenzie will
be a part OF both these highway, and
viii very likely be built at an early
date.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-27
WEIGH MAY QUIT OFFICE
TO ACT FOR SERGT. YORK

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June y, (Spl)
1t was learned from semiofficlal
sources today that George n, Welch,
Middle Tennessee representative on the
state railroad commission, and one OF
the best known office holders in the
state, will resign his position with the
commission in the event that present
plans for the filming OF Sergt, Alvin
c. York In Il great historical picture
carry through,
York recently selected WEIGH to man.
age his affairs in connection with all
film work and writing to be done by
the worlds greatest hero and Mr.. WEIGH
has already commenced on the plans
for the film and the autobiography His
resignation is expected by July b, 1t
being understood that the York film
plans will have matured by the first
OF the coming month.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-27
PROMISES
TO TELL truth
Italian Peace Envoy Says He
Will Give Nation Full
Report.

ROME, June 27.-Foreign Minister
Tittoni, in speaking before the senate,
promised that his mission to Paris would
not be prolonged and that whatever the
result might be he would return
home ito tell the country the entire
truth so that it car realize exactly the
position of Italy in the settlement or
Europe.
"The foreign policy" the foreign min
lister continued, hereafter must be the
policy of the people. he era OF Sc
crets which involved nations without
their knowledge into alliances and wars
is definitely over. Nations which sup
port the international policy of their
governments must know and under
stand"
Signor Tittoni said he desired to give
a practical demonstration OF this and
would ask permission of the allies for
the immediate placing before the Italian
parliament of the pact of London, the
details of which at present had only
of Russian revolutioniStS.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-27
PASS EXAMS
OF MEDICAL BOARD

JACKSON, Miss, June 81. (Spl)-
Nineteen passed the state medical ex-
aminations here this week and nine
passed in the first six branches, accord
ing to announcement by DR.. W. 5.
Leathers. executive officer of he state
board Of health.
Those passing were:
Claude Moseley Baker and Joseph Ed
ward Wheeler, Meridian; William Irwin
Barrett, Jackson; Harvey Taylor, Best,
Slower; ]. o, Crider, University; Rus
sell Byron Davis, Poplarville; John II.
Donasier, Bay st. Louis; Brooks David
Good, Columbus; Sa Roos I%nstberg,
vicksburg; Stephen Rumble, Natchez;
Paul Talmage Nicely, oxford; Wendell
Holmes Perry, %Shuqulak; Calvin G.
Purdue, Vicksburg; John Gray Pou,
Waynesboro; Christopher Columbus
FISHER, Laurel; Peter whitman Row
land, Jr., oxford; Carl W. Smith, ITALIA
hatchie county; Lerhue stevens, Hickey;
Walton Corbett Webb, Banner.
In first six branches: James X. Avent,
oxford; James f. Order, University;
Percy Allen Durfey, Jr,, Canton; Jo-
seph Franklin Hamilton, kosciusko;
Curtis McWhcrton Roberts, Blue
Springs; Hubert Lowry Rush, and Wal
ter Shackelford, Meridian: John hurry
Smith, Blue Springs; Verde Fay Webb,
Banner.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-27
DYERSUBRG POSTPONES
CELEBRATION OF FOURTH

DYERSBuRG. Tenn, June 81. tSplD
The committee Of the Fourth Of July
entertainment to be given to the sol
dlers Of the county by the citizens of
Dyersburg. has decided TO postpone the
program until Labor day, In view Of
the backward condition of the crops,
and the necessity that farmers lose as
little time as possible. Too, several
soldiers from the county have not yet
returned home, there being several in
the army OF occupation. and it Is be
lleved that more OF them will be pres
ent at that date. John NJ. Tarrant
was made chairman. to whom all
pledges and subscriptions are TO be
made.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-27
7SSERTS TANLAC
HELPED FAMILY
Tennessee Farmer Tells How
1t Relieved SufferingS of
Wife and Son.
From the way Tanlac helped my ny

From the way Tanlac helped my
ife and son I believe it is the greatest
edicine on earth,'' said ]. R. Ham,
farmer living on Route /, Caplevile,
Tenn, in relating his experience with
the medicine.
my wife had rheumatism for eight
years. he continued. and she suf-
fered such terrible pains in her back
and shoulders that she could hardly
stand 1t. We would have to keep hot
towels on her for hours before she could
get any ease and go to sleep. My son,
too, was down in bed for over six weeks
with a bad intestinal trouble and suf-
fered dreadfully. +.
''Taulac did my wife a world Of good
right from the start. She says she
hasn't felt an ache or q pain in a good
long time. the rheumatism is all gone
and she has improved so much she
hardly looks like the same person. My
son has improved wonderfully or
, Tanlac; it is building him up, and tbs
way he Is going now | am sure he viii
soon be as well and strong as ever
, Tanlac is sold in Memphis by War
mock Drug Co. and Weiss Pharmacy
, n all leading druggists in every city
town and village in America. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-27
WIN TENNIS PLACE.

BLUE MOUNTAIN, Miss, June 81.
(Spl.)-Scott and S~trelbeck, of Oko-
Iona, Miss, have just taken first place
in tennis from Perrin Holmes Lowrey
and Searcy Lowrey, of this city. Though
the contest was bitterly fought out from
start to finish. the local lads were not
able to Measure up with the visitors,
p. H. Lowrey has held the state
championship in tennis in Mississippi,
and S. Lowrey has recently won first
place in the local tournament held here
In OF WaeE
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-27
LITTLE GIRL LOSES FOOT
IN HAY MOWER BLADES

DRESDEN, Tenn, July q. (Spl.)--
5-year-old daughter OF Ed Bell, prom
inent farmer residing nine miles south
west of Dresden, fell into the blade Of
a mower with which her father was
cutting hay, and had her right foot cut
off Just above the ankle. Doctors were
called and dressed the wound.
1t Is stated that the father was 50
much excited over the accident,
that he did not ascertain how the child
was injured until she was carried to
the house near by, when ~neighbors
hearing the screams Of the child rushed
in and found the foot off. They went
back to the field and the missing foot
was located under the hay nea the
blade.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-27
RETURNS FROM COLLEGE

BLUE MOUNTAIN, Miss, June 81.
(Spl)-Miss Pearl Guyton, Of this place,
last ear awarded the Hebron scholar
ship in the University of Chicago by
the Federated Women's clubs of Mis-
sissippi, who represented these clubs
this session in the graduate school of
the University Of Chicago, has returned
home for the vacation.
Miss Guyton will teach next session
on the faculty of the city schools OF
Laurel, Miss, and will resume her
studies in the University of Chicago
at the end of the year in Laurel.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-27
ARMENIAN COMMITTEE
NAMED IN DYER COUNTY

DYERSBURG, Tenn, June 81. (Spl.)
raising Dyer's quota in the Armenian
and Syrian relief fund has just been
completed. The Rev. e. s. Baker is
chairman for the county, with a cen
trail advisory committee Of the follow
ing: Revs. McCabe, Wood and Kerns
while Mrs. T. L. Elgin, president of
the Dyersburg Woman's club, will act
as chairman of the woman's division.
The sum of Sc 500 has been allotted ia
the county, and the various districts
in the county will be organized as they
were in the loan drives, and an effort
made to raise the amount in a short
campaign. The county has always
gone ove the top in all of its drives
since the beginning Of the war.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-27
BIG RAIN DISC0URAGES
MISSISSIPPI FARMERS

JACKSON, Miss, June n. (Spl)-
Torrential downpours in southern coun-
ties Of Mississippi and forecasts of UNI
settled weather to come, add to the
encouragement of farmers in that sec
ton, who were just beginning to get
their cotton out of the grass.
1t is feared that If the rains continue
for a day or so longer much acreage
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-27
GERMAN HAND GRENADE
HURTS J0NESB0R0 MAN

JONESBORO, Ark, June q. tSpl)-
Edgar Mayes is In st. Demands hos
pital suffering from "A wound in the
hand caused by an explosion Of a Ger
man hand grenade. Young Mayes, who
recently arrived home from overseas,
brought with him a hand grenade that
he picked up on the battlefields Of
France. He thought That 1t had been
exploded.
Yesterday afternoon he was exhibiting
IL to some friends when he accidentally
dropped It, causing il to explode. In
order to protect his brothers. small
child who was standing near, he
grabbed the grenade with his right
hand which was badly mutilated by the
explosion. 1t was first thought the hand
would have to be amputated, but an
examination showed this not necessary
unless complications should set in.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-27
MAN AND WOMAN ARE
JAILED ON BOOZE CHARGE

JONESBORO, Ark, June q, CSpl)-
II. l.. Bowers and Florence Ward were
arrested on the Frisco train last night
by Deputy U. S. Marsha Burns, be-
tween Terrell and J~onesboro, on IL
charge of transporting whisky into the
state. They had a suit case filled with
the LIQUOR. They were given a pre-
liminary hearing before U. $, Com
missioner Paul Mathes and we're held
to await the action of the federal grand
jury. In default Of bond they were
placed In jail.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-27
CHAPLAIN TO PREACH.

. CONVICTION, Tenn, June q, (Spl.)
Maj. John A., Randolph, senior chap
lain OF the United States army, will
occupy the pulpit Of the First Meth
odist church of this city next Sunday,
preaching at the morning hour, AT the
evening service he will deliver a lee
ture OIL the subject; Our Chaplains In
the Great War"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-27
BITTEN BY SNAKE.

DRESDEN, Tenn. July q. tSpl)-
Charles McWherter, residing two miles
south of Dresden, while drawing pota-
to slips from bed was bitteo through
the hand by a yellow co~pperhead snake
from thu effects of which he came near
diving last night. The snake was four
feet, three inches long.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-27
u. S. PLANE KILLS TWO
YOUTHS UPON BORDER

MARIA, Tex, June 1.-Two Mexi-
can boys were killed yesterday when
an army airplane, one of the border
patrol squadron, ran them down as it
was making a landing here in a high
wind. The plane was smashed and the
pilot and observer were bruised.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-27
HOTELS

Wahpeton Inn - Open June
LIST. Ten houses for sale at
Hardy, Ark. Lots for sale.
Agents wanted. See Mr.. Graves,
Sc Madison. Let him tell you
how to get two weeks vacation
at Wahpeton and all expenses
paid, NJ. 661.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-27

Of cotton will nave to be abandoned in
that mart of The state.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-17
Ladies' Aid Society Meets.

MY The Ladies' Aid Society Of Trinity
lutheran church, SmallWood held It's
meeting d. The home o. Mrs. Car
Ah7ce Bitzcl riday, January 3rd ana
NBye-r9ne spent very delightful
EVENING The meeting was called to
hb~de L. the president, Mrs. Laura
HIN ilIi.1n@ alter inc minutes were
Ecad and adopted and the roll called
y.oceeded to elect the following
N new officers for the year: mrs
NCLa7e&la Bitzel president; Mrs
HJohn I,cscnberger, vice president
-Er. Villain Pr1gh, secretary; Mrs
Hilary 41r.ch, collecting secretary
NMrs. L-ura Williams, treasurer
|a.rs Henry Little, organist and Miss
Viola Frie., assistant organlst- a.
Ne. a.I the business. was transacted
1.-The guests were treated to cake, root
beer. ati3Ie; and many other dainties
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
FCla-clsc IlzeI. MI. and Mrs. John
|RoseaIerger. Mr.. and Mrs. George
IScharcr, NesGameH Katie Saylor
Gertrude Bitzel, CAristie Erick, tt1anIA i
Prick, Fcrdie Frick, Henry Bitzel, LIZ
zie Plack. Richard Baker, Margaret
Skinner. Laura Williams, Marion
'Bitzel Misses. Louise Williams
Amanda Williams, Nellie Barber,
Elsie Gibh. Madeline Bitzel, Louise
Bitzel, Evelyn Bitzel, Messrs. vii
liam Prugh, Howard. Gorsuch, Levi
Saylor, Walter Bitzel and many
others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-17
Detroit. Mich.

I'LL cot into a weak, rundown con-
@9on, nc appetite, tired iii the time
ana headaches - but had To keep
around and do my homework. I read
spogt ginol and tried it--within two
r Mseks commenced TO improve, and
sHw nave a splendid appetite and feel
~ onger ana better in every way. -
% 49, John IL. Watson,
$50 rundown, nervous, anANmfC col
feeble old peODIa and daIgco4a sI,fI
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-17
j. Roard of Education.

meeting Of the Boapa To- u
regular vas held Saturday even
4catIol ,' "a" IA. The meeting w Am
y~-9.H1 1rder at 7.30 p. ia. 3D..
Isl ! ere present. Inc ~
re-a IL Erb appeared before H4u tne
VII MY y h1ans for the new Myers
III vI-4 L 9iap After due consid-
u suggestions as to sever sever
a- ---1 M moved and second
: mans be adopted, suD1ect
-~- -9 al of the State Superln-
o. hove funds to finance
,l.nned, the Board app Gn,-
andent Unger and Com
Nj lo-l4. aarnr q committee to call
----~- INV commissioners for
Of requesting them TO
N -.IEI mo- due on the Myers DIS
II to Board Of Education
--0-HG IN four payments. The
3, W. of $4,000 to be :, made made
R ,at 1919. and the same amount
~ l monthly for the following
Fee months. ,+od s,,narintend-
In T5na D Commissioner Feeser ana
u UH Srb a building committee TO
I. ~ w the excavations and con
fena tion ~ of Myers district consol-
|lSSA J,rrITfinp
e 1u failure of Senator Warheld TO
ino ~ the appointment Of Edward
Rdo Ird NJ Union Bridge to Sena-
Ankaf ouc,bolarship, granted him by
H iaornd but no action was taken
' ens,Lnnrinrendent Unger was author
p quo TO have the annual report print
-oorost for $40, to be added 70
4 "a 1Vf and raised by Stacks school,
'io library, was granted.
IT, the report of the auditor
~ President Wantz was author
ri ~ at the last meeting to engage TO
L. u. a. tho hooks, was approved and
l9arod 10 be placed on file.
~ ~ order previously issued that
l ~ aobooIs in the county be closed
4 an ar for any other reason IN
\ tho order comes from the office
> t6~ County superintendent was
proved. + ~ bo Maid fo,
abon owned by N. C. Erb and usec
'AG Tho BOARD of Education as q
orage blace for truck, coloreo
,noryisor's car, desks, etct, was
.anabt m for discussion, the decl,
~ was held over until the nex'
acting pending a report OF Mr
= IN cost of the building.
Miss Shower, OF Hampstead was
fused a salary for the flu quaran
No npriod o. she did not report tol
NV at the expiration Of this period
~ The attitude of .janitors at the
amnstead and Taneytown SCHOOLS
ward their work was discussed ant
was deemed advisable to place IN
rnctions concerning the jan1tors
Itips in the hands of the principals
the schools.
The Board adjourned. at $50 p. m
Inject to call of Superintendent
npnT
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-17
Kills Rohher With Own Gun.

New York, January 3.-Wrestling :
revolver from a burglar who was az
tempting to rob his safe, Philip CAT
frey, saloon owner in Brooklyn, shot
and killed the intruder with his own
gun after an exciting battle in the
dark When discovered the invader
fired at Caffrey, the bullet tearing q
Jagged wound in the salOonkeeper's
head. Caffrey grappled with the bur-
glar as Mrs. Caffrey rushed to the
husbands aid. In the struggle thai
followed Caffrey seized the burglars
hand forced the revolver to the in
truder's throat, and a bullet entered
the burglars brain.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-17
Rundown People
VinOl is What You Need

Weak, rundown nervous men and women need
Vnol because it contains the most famous recon
structive tones in agreeable and easily digested
form: - Beef and Cod Liver Peptones, Iron and
Manganese Peptonates and Glycerophosphates
We guarantee there is no tonic equal to VinoL-
HERE is PROOF
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-17
NOTICES!

Stop; Look and Think, Home Portraits
made in Sepia, Pastel and Crayon.
Frames Furnished for Portraits if de.
sired. Also Frames made to order for
all other pietu4 es. Call and see me be.
fore having your work done. Prices
reasonable.
ELMER N. CAPLE,
Ward Avenue.
jan 1927 Westmi ster, Md.