davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-28

90 Crepe de Chine Tunic
Blouses, were GO OK
Sll.95; Friday. :. D|'|c
90 Crepe de Chine
Overblouse Ems en- b es:
T,r Tere sll'9'. Fri 1896
90 Balbriggan Sport En-
sembles; were co OK
Sll.95. Friday. D/'/o
90 Crepe de Chine Over
blouse Ensembles; were
81 50. Fri SI4.50
Evening star., 1925-05-28

Special lot Tots Sweat.
ers; sizes 2 to 6. GI o.
Friday ........ 'is/o
Evening star., 1925-05-28

Final clearance ChiIdren's
Straw Hats, assorted coIors:
we're Sl.00 and SI.45. Fri.
day, while 90 last, S0o
choice ....... cUt
Ideal Undcrwaists plain
and trimmed; were "a
Csc Friday. each. oOC
NJ a d ira Bibs, we're
day day and si.s'' Fri SOC
Evening star., 1925-05-28

Delicious Assorted Choco-
Iates. Rich. Creamy Choco-
late Caramels, plain or filled
with walnuts and
brazil nuts; pound Q0o
box ....-
Two Models of C-B Cor.
sets-low bust, elastic top,
long hip; made of coutil in
flesh only; sizes
"a to 80. Fri. G1 M
days price. 49,. A'Vo
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Picnic Supplies!

Folding Camp Stools. s.................. 39c
Folding C-mp Table. 415
Folding Camp Grill Observation-Disclosures. .69c
Toasting Fork with 30-in. Handle. 2Jc
Frying Pan with Folding Handle. 60c
Folding Luggage Carrier for Running
bOdlu Si.Vb
Camp Grills, with windshield 81 40
Auto Refrigerators. for running board S6.25
White Enamel Picnic Plates. ....s.... f5c
White Enamel Cups and Saucers. .... 15c
Steel Knives and Forks, each. ....... 15c
Aluminium Drinking Cups. 10c
Picnic Lunch Baskets 39C, 69c and 98c
Picnic Hammocks, of woven net. SLAB
Heavy Woven Hammocks, throwbaCL
pillow and valance. e................S3 S3.9o
FOURTH FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Tots
Rornpers,
.Creepers
and Panty
Dresses
SOC

Plain and checked
glngham, cotton pom
gette, with plain col
ored pipings; pockets,
and other trimming
touches. Dresses , to
o; rompers and creep
ers, |, , and 3.
Evening star., 1925-05-28

Linen Hemstitched Tray
Covers-size 1926 inches
Fr;5as. 2 a ina 5 4 nr;ps patterns, 69c
Hemmed Kitchen Tow.
els-part linen. tape
hanger. Friday ISo
each
Turkish Towels = 1896
in, blue stripe
only. Fridays S1 00
price-5 FOR. :. pA'oV
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Bargains on the
Third Floor

Double Bed Sheets-8lx9O
or 8lx99-perfect quality.
Fridays fdid price SLIGO
Unbleached Sheeting-S7
in. wide; durable quality
for sheets or spreads. 10o
Friday-yard ...... ION
Remnants of Pillow Tub
ing-various widths. C0c
Friday-yard ...... -ot
2e-in. Androscoggin Tn
bleaehed Muslin Doc
yard .............. -VN
36-in. Nainsook; mill
lengths. Friday 14c
yard ....... -"
Odd lot of Imported
French Ratine-good range
of colors formerly 9Qo
75c. Friday-yard. coC
Odd lot of St. Gall Dotted
Swiss Muslin; for
msFIy ~srd Sc. Friday 38c
36-in. Woven Stripe
Tissue. Friday CSo
yard -cS
Printed Silk-and.cotton
M ull for dresses and
kimonos: formerly
S1.00. Friday 70o
sui u
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Bargains On
the Sixth Floor

69c and 79c Knockdown
Screen Frames, 36x36 inches
and 48x4S inches. 2Qc
each oIC
SIPS Wizard Dry or Pol.
ish Mops, for hard. HOo
wood floors. w
$l.25 Can Wizard Floor
Polish, quart size,
will keep floors 6Qc
bright ............. w
98c Simplex Self-Wring,
h,s,l ing Mop, SIs k eeps 79c
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Sun Shades, $1.O0

for beach. for picnic. for country club
the bright colored Oriental parasol is the
vogue, A number of unusual designs and
color combinations. sNIade of heavy oiled
paper with bamboo handles.
STREET FLOOR. LANSBIRGH a. BRO
Evening star., 1925-05-28

Women's Glove Silk Jer.
sey Nesls-bodice top-as.
sorte d colors. G7. 40
Fridays price. :. DI'O1
W ON ms Glove Silk
Bloomers-reinforced: full
cut; assorted colors and
sizes. Fridays S1 10
price ...... @A'/
Evening star., 1925-05-28
S0C
w i'll B uy
Ch dice Of
These De.
Sirable
Boys
Items

Cotton Pajamas I
and , piece style.
Blue, pink, tan, white.
Sizes 4 to 10.
Wash Suits, MILDLY
and button-on styles.
Sizes 212 to 8 years.
X h a k knickers.
strong, long-wearing
olive-drab- sizes 7
to 10.
Play Suits. one
piece style of Khaki
and blue denim. Sizes
2 TO 8.
Indian Play Suits.
blouse, long pants and
f e at h er headpiece.
Sizes 4 to 10.
Blue Overalls. heavy
denim. with bib and
suspenders. Sizes 4
TO Ii.
Linen Crash knick-
ers, serviceable, wash
able. Tan and gray.
Sizes 8 to l6.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Paper Picnic Supplies

FOURTH FLOOR. LANSBURGH & BRO.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Canoe Pillows, 80c

Round Pillows Oblong Pillows-almost
any shape or size, almost any color
scheme you want! And the price makes
it possible for you to fill the canoe with
soft, inviting pillows. Buy one or two
for porch or swing. Covered with an
excellent grade of cretonne
ART SECTION. FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-05-28

i, Nfreet Floor.
Bathing
Accessories

Cleopatra Bathing Slippers, patented
shoe, guaranteed to empty sand. Blue,
green. black, red and ivory, SI.00.
Rubber Beach Robes trimmed in fast
color broadcloth. Red, blue, green and
rose $3.50.
Bathing Carriers, assorted colors. 25c.
Bathing Scarfs, Paisley design, SOC and
SI.00.
Bathing Scarfs, plain colors soc.
Bathing Bags, waterproof, 59c and 81 .25
Bathing Caps, plain and fancy, 25c to
Sl.50
Bathing Belts, plain and fancy, 25c and
soc.
Children's Bathing Caps 2jc to ST 90.
STREET FLOOR. LANSBlR RGH 4 BRO.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Last Z ridaS
of the Month

Eeryh gh so a month n and the
abu odd must cared tt OF them will
mO
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-21

The future of cooperative mar
keting," to the experienced observers,
leans toward higher prices in 1926
for the merchandise dealers and job
bers, but lower prices for the produ-
GERS, with corresponding raise in
prices to consumers. Senator Cap
per says present wages will buy the
workers $3.50 more than in 1913 The
senator is off his bean in that as
sertion, as 1913 was the year when
prices scared in expectation of the
war that followed in 1914 1t is not
a fair comparison
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-21

TOO much virtue cannot be ex-
pected in one small house" is an old
adage which cannot truthfully be
said Of our State House. Quietly
and unostentatiousIy that stately ed
Ifice houses a man with gracious eyes
noted for honest work. A nice, kind
ly spoken gentleman whose time is
much in demand. He is the mild,
cheerful hammered gentleman at the
head of the corporation commission,
Mr.. A. A Belts. By the way, he
is already the most popular candid
ate for Congressman from Arizona
Dad Watson.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-21
ADDITIONAL cHUMMY CHATS

And now horror of horrors! word
just comes from Philadelphia that Flo
Ziegfield has just put his famous
"Follies" girls on the water wagon
and that is not all as their lipsticks
and powder puffs are to be taboo ex-
cept when on the stage. Do you think
Flo" is in his right mind or laboring
under temporary attack of mental
alteration? He should have enough
brains to realize that his girls will
not permit him to Henry Ford" it
over them in any such manner. even
if he should employ breath smeller,
as there are bosses and then some
bosses, some of which do not boss so
much as the others. Ia! Ia! are
you going far? Well, not so very
far with that sort of propaganda
proper gander. p"
You have heard OF mean tricks and
the meanest man and other mean
things, but party who will compel
bottle of christening liquor to van
ish just before the dedication cere-
monies are scheduled to start, should
go to the head of the class.
An event of this character, how
ever, did actually happen recently 8
miles south OF ST. Louis, when sew.
eral thousand expectant sightseers
turned out to witness the dedication
Of new bridge over the Merrimac
river No words came through as
to what part the prohibition officials
played in the matter, as the dispatch
merely stated that some party un-
known had decamped with the bottle
intended for use at the dedication
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-21

When our business men get down
to community interests instead of
studying up on business combines the
great American public will find relief
from the perplexities of controlled
trade and price fxing-Arizona State
Miner.
The above was written a year ago
and the local ban against Carnation
Milk has nearly squeezed it from the
Southwestern Market Herein is an
illustration how ,jobbers combines find
1t possible to squeeze away outside
products from the market that are
designed to cheaper the price of con-
trolled commodities.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-21

establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before the Register of the
U. S. Land Office, at Phoe!4jx Ari-
zona, on the 10th day of December,
1925.
Claimant names as Witnesses
Dean Curry, of Cave Creek, Arizona,
George Gennung and John Crawford,
of Congress Junction, Arizona, Will
lam Ward, of Phoenix, Arizona.
l.. L. FERRALL, Register.
First pub Nov 7th-last pub Dec 4th
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-21

Associate Justice Pierce Butler of
the United States Supreme Court has
delivered the courts opinion that
search of a private dwelling without
a warrant is unreasonable and alb
horrent." The opinion was handed
down in a narcotic case from Brook
lyn, New York Justice Butler stated
that ''it has always been assumed
that ones house can not lawfully be
searched without a search warrant. -
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-21

According to the State Bank Exam
iner the move for a state bank guaran-
tee law has gone into eclipse. There
are 1000 Arizona depositors who are
not satisfied that their money is safe
in the handstof state officials who die
tate deposits according to political
prestige
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-21

1t is VERY PROBABLE that the
finder will insert notice in the
lost and found" column and no
doubt ask for a substantial reward
We are informed by recent Lon
don dispatch that "Ninety-six per cent
of all the cranks, fanatics and trouble
makers in the United States originate
in the grand central plain, in Kansas,
Nebraska, the Dakotas, Missouri and
Minnesota" Now, do not take our
word for this and if your native
heath" has been hit do not blame us
as we are only quoting the dispatch
and make no claims for any original
ity. At nearly the same time the fol
lowing news item came from Joplin,
Mo-, "220O0 gallons of mash and 800
gallons of corn whiskey were seized
and the alleged king of "booze ring
in Cherokee county and former dep
uty sheriff was arrested in raid near
Columbus, Kansas, yesterday. Now,
do you suppose it is remotely possible
that either of these items had any
bearing on the other? Tag, you're it!
At recent session of the National
Hardware Association at Atlantic
City last month prominent member
from Illinois declared that "accessor-
les for home brew have become as
staple articles as nails" How do you
relish that? Page "Boss" Wheeler as
the "star witness" before citizens
committee to explain when the benefit
in this admitted diversion of channels
of trade and why be compelled to
make our own" besides being taxed
to support horde of mercenary vul-
lures of which he is chairman of the
steering committee, to keep them
from laundering on the rocks of pub
lie Indignation
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-21
EUROPE WOULD ELECT "WETS"
HERE, HE AYERS

Prohibition has failed in New Jer,
sey, because of conspiracy between
the liquor interests and politicians
and wine growers of Europe" are
out "to elect wet United States Con-
gress," according to Marina S. Poul-
son. superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League in New Jersey.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-21

Just as Phoenix is expecting elimi-
nation of the old Town Ditch" and
its disease breeding germs, comes a
move to change the city boulevard
already reorganized as located east
and west through Phoenix along Van
Buren, Street. There's politics in
this that means i've years more of
delay in filing up the ditch.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-21

Notice is hereby given that Peter
E. Davis, assignee of Clarence E.
Ham, of Phoenix, Arizona, who, on
October 20, 1921, made desert land
entry, No. O45162, for the NE1, Sec
tion 35, Township I'm, Range 19W,
G.. & S. r. Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make Final Proof, to
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-21

Valentino married a wife whose
beauty attracted many admirers She
believed in birth control, an accom-
plishment of stage and screen beau
ties-he didn't. He wanted an un-
derstudy-one of his own make. She
didn't believe in trading her adult
admirers for babies Now there's
another screen scandal
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-21

Governor Huntski said he was wait.
ing to see how others stood on the
Colorado compact question before
making a decision as to whether or
not he will again seek the governor.
ship.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-21

A State Museum at the Fair Ground
would be splendid place to exhibit
Pacific Coast Spilsbury and his $4,000
California paupers and cotton pickers.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
Ootnhar / Q 1Q25
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-21

1t is VERY PROBABLE that the
finder will insert notice in the
"lost and found" column and no
doubt ask for substantial reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16
PADDING Of VOTES
IN AFRICA IS Barred
Activities of Both Sides in
Dispute Blamed for Delay
in Calling PIebiscite.
BY CLAUDE O. PIKE.

BY Gable to The star and Chicago Daily News,
SANTIAGO DE CHILE, December
16.-Unless some diplomatic agree
ment Is reached between Chile and
Peru to divide the disputed Tacna :
africa territory. it is the opinion of
diplomatists here that the plebiscite
cannot take place for several months
regardless of what action is taken on
the appeal from Gen. Pershing's de-
cisions to President Coolidge.
Several diplomats feel that PreSi :
dent Coolidge will promptly deny
Chile's appeal. if il is taken over
Gen. Pershines decision as to the
date of the plebiscite. An carly
vote is considered impossible. since It
is understood that Pershing is IA .
millar with the activities of both
sides in ''manufa curing voters
The Chilean press and public are
much less aggressive since Gen
Pershing's outspo<en reply to Senior
Edwards, indicating that firmness is
recognized and respected here. as
usual. Rumore are circulated in
Santiago that Pershing discovered
vote manufacturing" in this dis
puted territory, and that this is the
reason he has delayed fixing the
plebiscite date.
1t is said that Pershing wishes to
make 1t impossible for historians to
say that PershinG and America were
parties 10 an unfair plehiscite
Copyright, 1929. by Chicago Daily News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16
Deaths,

ANDERSON. SUNDAY. December II. 1925
= snt the GallInser Hospital. lane ANDER
Funeral from the W. Ernest jarvis Co. fH-
neral par9rs Rsr Score 9cs'
1925. at am. Mrs. CoRINNE. BANKS:
hecy toG wf f,s OF Re- Lloyd g Banks Of
mourn their loss devoted father. mother.
hree h ss sDthss sv ap %d 9ss
Thomas Frszier's parlors 20 T St ny.
t tGpen p at f 10 Of wight fenn1 to-
Richmond Va. and Newport News papers
please cow
BARNEY. On October y. 1925. at his
CHASE ilasfe DE iI kRHFFT RARNEY, n. B.
f De- fh'5s ssFnsy and Ms
Md. papers please COPY
BEAN On Tuesday. December s. 1925, at
Emergency Hospital, JOSEPH ". father
st. NV; on THURSDAY. December II. at $
ices and internent Friday. December is. at
Norristown. Pa. (Norristown papers please
copy.1 Il
BURGESS. Entered into eternal rest Tues
an; at FTsedmea: aos Ras,, GEoRGI-
daqgh,ers. two sons: four grandchIldren
rSspe st rd 7G sna r. sh9ss S S OF ia
900 am at the Tuberculosis HospttsI
SAMUEL DUvALL. beloved father OF sian
lev Duvall. brother of Harriet Roach.
]: carter Bernard. Thornton and Isaac
W. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral parlors
Wednesday. DeCember TO- Funeral at Pur-
EDWARDS. Tuesday. December Is. 1925, at
the residence of her son. George W. Ed
wards, , 524 :1st St nv WINIFRED Ed
hRGs ne 6sovef Tfs Of fr 5h
above residence Friday. December Is. at
40 am. thence to st. Stephens Church.
where REQUIEM high mass will he sung at
at Mount Oliyet Cemetery Relatives and
friends invited. II
GAGHAN. Wednesday. December Is 1925
KATHERINE C.. beloved daughter of
Funeral from her late residence. 51s 14th
ct. ne. on, Friday. December 1s. at
$50 am. REQUIEM mass al Holy Com.
for,er Church. 1tth and East Capitol SITS
ed Ipterment Mount Oiivet Cemetery. ~
HICKS Suddenly Monday. December "A.
1925 in his Saith year FREDERICK c.
HICKS. Funeral services from his late
Thursdsy. beeemSer +. qass At 'f AM
Interment Westbury. Long Island N. Y.
HILL. Departed this life after a brief ill.,
ness. Monday morning. December 4 1925;
$40 o'clock, Ct her residence rs srd
departure two devoted sisters. Mrs. James
Fisher and Miss Marion Bowen: an aunt.
and friends; Remains resting at John 7;
ste. s.w. Funeral from St. Pauls A N. e.
p sco.t on o ID rRursd.s. bsc.nser
II. ct 80 p.m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16
JOHN A. QUINN SUCCUMBS
TO HEART DISEASE AT Col
Had Been in Business Here and in
Philadelphia-Lived in Cap
ital Since 1906.

John A. Quinn, 60 years old, book
keeper for the Columbia Granite and
Dredging Co. for Is years. and resi-
dent of this city since 1906, died OF
heart disease at his residence, 1904
Newton street northeast, today. He
had been in failing health for the last
Is months.
Mr.. Quinn was native of Philadel-
phia. where he lived before coming to
Washington. He was III the oil bust
ness in the former city for many
years. When he first came to this. city
he dealt in railroad ties and telegraph
poles under the firm name of Preston
& Quinn, and supplied many of the
large firms and contractors.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Mary T. Quinn: a son. William J. G.
Quinn. and a grandson, William j. q.
Quinn, jr.
Funeral services will be conducted
at st. Nnthony'S Catholic Church Sat
urday morning at $50 O'Clock. Inter
ment will be In Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Mostly cloudy
tonight and tomorrow; not much
change in temperature; lowest tonight
about 80 degrees; gentle to moderate
northwest and north winds.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow; not much change In
temperature; modeiat northwest and
north winds,
observation-disclosures cloudy tonight and
tomorrow: slightly 49, - lest por-
ton tonight; moderate TO fresh n>>th-
erly winds.
West Firginia-Cloudy and slightly
colder tonight and tomorrow.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer pm, 35 2 pm,
80; II midnight, 50; am, 50; 8 am,
35.
Barometer pm, 1904; pm,
1913; 12'midnight. 29.SS; am. 1888;
am, 1855
Highest temperature, 35, occurred
at noon today; lowest temperature,
81. occurred at pm. yesterday.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, As; lowest, 81.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls today at am:
temperature, 40: condition. muddy.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16
ARIZONA RELICS
LAID TO M0RMONS
Artifacts Believed Left by
Legendary Band Migrating
A. D. 500.
BY tho Associated Press.

TUCSON. Ariz.. December Is.
Relics found near here and claimed
to be representative of a period of
Roman-Jewish culture were last night
described as artifacts left by
legendary band of Mormons who came
here from New York. This statement
by Gordon Kimball, first counselor to
the presiding elder of the Mormon
Church here, was one of many con-
f1icting opinions expressed yesterday.
The relics found at Nine Mile
Waterhole by c. E Menier and as
sociates have created much argument.
Menier claims there Is no trace of
early Mormon influence on the relics.
Mormon historians interested them
selves in the relics. and the ransls
ton of inscriptions. as having q bear
| ing upon their contentious that
Europeans migrated to America be
fore Columbus time and settled in
Arizona. The group of wandering
Cumorah Hill, New York, about
A. D. 500.
The Latin inscriptions on the relics
are in the Latin of the classical
age. not that of the eighth cen
| fury, F. s. Blair. Tuscon attorney,
formerly of New York and graduate
Of Cornell University, asserted here
Yesterday. He stated that one of the
| inscriptions also bears a striking re
sembla nee to a quota ton from Ca esar' g
"Debello Calico
Alleged soIecisms in the inscriptions
also included. he asserts. the use Of
| the modern English word ''gaul' in
stead of "Gallia." and the use of the
modern French word Seine" for the
river. the name at that age being
"Sequana.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16
Deatbs.

Ho osr1b. Entered Ensl INTO rest Monday. De;
HssS. s1i 4 Vow ssf5 SsFs5a
II la,f 5esifsnes SO Gresham a plsss IRON
thence to Sacred Heart Church @ sR sr re-
,bs mass viii be said al 9, o'clock for
tary honors, in Arlington National Gene tirra-
t tsoG RELATIVES and friends invited TO at
copy.b D@Neis ~.
81. 6i s:: II y
R Es Brs hfE dePartuTe dsso,ed n,othsr;
Chester bradley and V other rea ta snd
I Rh,nas r. Remains rs, resting :, John 7
her l6. al . 30 pm
'ohhpAN Suddenly. Monday. December IA
re held from Zurhorst's funeral parlor. sol
at 80 am thence to 81 Josepi a CSprab
T mnere mass VIII be SAID al 10 m for TIRE
Ohvet Cemetery -aou'''
LAW; On Decernber Is 1925. ELLSWORTH
F Pesqsed husband husband of Alto NJ Law AGED s.
his late residence. = + 81 nv on tn Tburs :.
nay afternoon at . O'clock. Remains vii
ne taken TO Cambridge. y. Y. for mite
tend. - ~
MACNEIL. Tuesday. December Is 1898 ,,
SErTA MA 9oS4 R R1m.,g. J Il:,SS
f a. ss ~ H., chape 5th and sts. 70
MoCkREE Suddenly. "Wednesday. Decer7Aer
W. l NJ HARRY L beloved husband =,
d4v pecember ' IS. At pm. n Rei.rscs ~ .ro
Fo en n nyIted te to ettend Internasn' q
MooREs. Monday. December II 1915 a,
Ed9 va pr N It the rssltsnGs q her o'
xgsess i,, from McKsndrss N = E g cRurs5
sts nv. Thursday. December II. at
Pm; Services ice, by Rev. Carroll 6 Coale
re-" ri Rees sf 4 RoB lfg DIS
Rv msa5n Pa Robe, f t 5Es w
Preston: two sisters. Mrs Cleo II John
s s@1 5n fr, MD E Lillian Hunter sad a.
relatives and friends, Remains Remains re rest nat Il
John T Rhines Cos funeral chapel. 3rd
church f stb st b ffom > p aad
Re ~,; Rev 4 Scott officiating. FRIDAY.
his residence. 1900 Newton st ne. JOIN
NEE 1 G.s husband husband Of, Of Mary Quinn
an. thence to St. tnthonys Church.
tIves and friends invited 1nterment a.
Mount Ohvet Cemetery. IPhiladelnhia
Pa. papers please copy Is
THOMPSON "Wednesday Decer,ber Is
1928. at her residence. 1904 10th st nv
Al 3:25 I'm. MARTHA THOMPSON be
loved mother of Susan r. Slaughter Mary
F. Gross. Charles 3. THOMPSON and the
,ate Matte Sylvester and grandmother of
Ruth P. and Ada Thompson Remains
resting AZ the w. Ernest Jarvis Co tu-
neral narlors. Notice of funeral hereafter.
IRKHART. Monday December IA 1926
- F-eednlen,s Hospital Mrs. GERTRUDE
IRKHART, beloved wife of Matt Urkha-t.
departed this life; Funeral | O'Clock
Church Deanwood D. C. IL
WARNER. suddenly. De"ember IS 1928 At
Brsddocl5. Pa. SFWELL Z. WARNER he
loved son of NJ. L. Warner and the late !
p. Warner.
WILSON. December Is 1895 BERTHA J.
Ghs LoN d sad Firn e The late Car
from her late residence. 1871 North Caro-
line St. Baltimore Md. FRIDAY morning
December is. thence TO st Pauls Catholic
Church. Oliver and Caroline SITS H.