davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-29

In Montana's statewide crop i'm
provement work last year, more than
800 farmers took part, each growing
one or more plots of pure seed TO
demonstrate the possibilities of such
seed to the farmers OF the communi-
ties. In addition, registered and APP
proved seed growers Of the state, CO.
operating with the Montana State
College Extension service and the
Montana Seed Growers association,
produced more than 10000 bushels
Of registered and approved seed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-29
Weekly News Letter
From State College
]. C. TAYLOR,
DIVERSIFICATION IN SHERIDAN.
]. c. TAYLOR,

DlVERSlEICAIION In SHERIDAN.
With the recent importation of two
carloads of dairy cattle and the plac-
ing of twelve purebred sires at the
head of beef herds, Sheridan county's
Investigation program is showing re-
suits, according to M. P. Ostby, county
agent. The movement started last
winter when farm leaders and the
County Extension service agreed that
a more general use of pure bred sires
and the introduction of high class beef
and dairy stock would help balance
the farm operations of the county.
Following this community meetings
were held throughout the county and
the recent importations are the re-
suit.
The two carloads Of dairy cattle
were shipped in under a cooperative
arrangement between two commune
ties, each sending a man back to Wis
consin to select the stock. The ship
menC consisted or a carload OF Guern-
seys and a carload of Holsteins. The
beef bulls were Herefords and Short
horns.
With the introduction of more bal
anced farming systems based upon
high quality live stock, Mr.. Ostby be-
lieves that much of the farming risk
can be reduced and the danger of total
crop failure eliminated. The campaign
will be continued and future plans for
emphasizing live stock contemplate
the continuation of the tuberculosis
eradication work now going on, a
countrywide live stock judging coz
test and the holding of a one-act play
called "The Trial of the Scrub Bull"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-29

corning the preservation and re-
growing Of forests.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, /
have hereuntO set my hand and
caused the
Great Seal Of the State to be
affixed. Done at the City Of
Helena, the Capital, this twen-
ty-fifth day Of March, in the
year Of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred twenty-five.
(Signed)
J.. E. ERICKSON.
By the Governor:
c. T. Stewart
Secretary Of State.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-29

of crop increases of over 400 per cent
have been noted and average increase
in Sanders county where gypsum g
used will approximate 10 per cent.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-29
IncOnsiderate Opportunitr

The great trouble with Opportunity
u that it generally comes along Just
after n has become comfortably set
tied in an easy seat.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-29
FIRE PREVENTION RULES FOR
FOREST CAMPERS

1t is not difficult for anyone to be
careful with fire while in wooded
areas. Here are simple rules which
if observed will go far toward reduc-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-29
RAISES TURKEYS.

Boiled eggs constituted the diet with
Lester Stuive of Simpson, Hill county,
Montana, started off his turkey chicks.
as a member of the local All club
last year. After a few days a little
wheat was added and at the end Of
six weeks only whole wheat was fed.
With this system of feeding the HILL
county club boy successfully raised
Al young turkeys. His turkey raising
venture netted him a profit of $11O.66
for the year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-29

The five leading All club corn
growers Of Saltwater county, have
been selected by the crop improve
ment committee representing the coun-
TVS farmers, to grow five T each
of registered seed corn. This is a
part Of the crop improvement cam
paign in Saltwater and is started to
insure a definite supply of pure, ac-
climated seed for each years plant
.ings..
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-29
COuNTY FATR.

The dates Of various fairs in which
Montana farmers are interested have
been announced as follows:
Sheridan, Wyoming fair, week Of
August 81.
Central Montana fair, week of
September Z.
Midland Empire fair, week of Sep
TENDER IA.
Gallatin county fair, week Of Sep
TENDER 81.
Missoula county fair, week of Sep
TENDER %.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-29
EYERFAST CRETONNES

SO inches wide, guaranteed not to fade
new floral and conventional TX
patterns; yard - 6ON
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-29
others to $1.00

Sc INCH MARQUISETTES
Fresh and crisp for the spring and sum.
mer, Ecru and White Or
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-29
others to $1.25
Sc INCH CRETONNES

A large selection in dozens of new ligl
and dark patterns, and excellent /. OK
quality; yard AO'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27

II was not tho words he Haid. Lit.
he Marquisc, that made o under.
stand this, 'fih5 words ~sse peg
fcctly conventional but Il was the
way Jack said them.
Now that I am writing them
here. l am coming 10 tho conclusion
that after an Il - not always the
words We say but the way We say
them. that makes most OF the
trouble IA this world. n Jack had
sworn NJ mo his words could not
have cut deeper than that simple
conventional sentence. ana tho ad.
dltion OF;
you know. Leslie, that I'm a
business man II Mr.. sartoria Is not.
A. Il IN, ! shall get only about
four hours OF sleep tonight, which
h four hours too little"
Melville sariorls spoke quietly
I'm sorry. Prescott. II was al
my faul, b,gun a story about
myself while your wife and ! wor,
dancing. and Il took longer thar
thought Il would 20 finish Il.
sincerely apologize both TO her and
90 you, Mrs, Prescott was kline
enough 10 listen TO my tale, and
presume I became garrulous."
81 wouldn't worry much n
were you. sar.orls." said sgd polite
lly. Jack and have Just finished
our conversation. You haven't kept
us waiting"
was angry at myself Llttl,
Marqulsc. for being 30 greatly per
turbed. for / had done nothing O
which ] should be- ashamed. moth
ing that anyone might not see.
was trembling. however. when !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27
(AdyertlsemeuO

Department N the Interior Cen
orAl Land office. Washington. -. c.
May ~. 1895 Notice IL hereby given
that pursuant Co aho provisions OF
the act 81 July 0, 1854 ca stat. lO3lt
tho lands IA the following abandoned
military reservations in the State OF
Warrington. VIII be offered for sale
FOR cash BY the smallest legal sub
diyIslon 10 the highest bidder. at not
less than the appraised price In the
dtHtrict land office az Seattle. wash
inEton. commencing AT 10 4 NJ,
August 4, 1896 Washington Harbor
twcst sidr). = 30 N. X W. w NJ,
al $40. 0Oi.ss! Washington Harbor
fEaHt aidc), r. 80 ~. n. w. t2i
arrra. appraised at 1e.7772 20: Challnm
Point tNrst). r. 80 n. II. 2 W,
BaT7O acres. appraised az 2a,a2b 10;
Chnllum Point tEaHD. T. 80 ~. II. ?
W aGl7b acres, appraised ut
sbiG47G. shaw ISLAM CWeat sldel.
oraissd nj Ig.7ii20: Shaw Island
tEast sidc). Ts, So and 30 n. H. 2
W. GlS.sb acres. appraised at
There will be sold on August 5.
1895. tho abandoned military reHer-
yationa mentioned below Lopez la
land. tnou1hwest portionl. rs 80 and
al ti'77s.sO. Lopez Island tnorthwcst
portiop), rs. 80 and Sc ~. u. 2 W.
ia7gb acres appraised az 1901 20.
San Juan Island lrouthcaHt point.
n. 81 n. II, w, 1850 acres. ap-
praised at Si.l9ib0. Vancouver
Point, rs 20 and 30 ~. H. W.
Bbgg4 acres, appraised az t9.0ps. %.
Further Information can be obtained
from the local land office at Seattle.
Warrington.
WILLIAM sPRY.
Commissioner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27

little later Jack took my wrap IN
dlgnlfied silence from the hands of
Melville sannria and ulnoCd IL him.
self about my shoulders. ] Ind
never trCmhlcd 30 before,
"shnll ] send my car for you 20,
morrow morning Mrs prescotir'
Mr. sarloris asked. THE men viii
ha az the whurf 10 e. you 90 the
yacht, as the luncheon n set for
4sout one"
S'No. don't bother younelf III
come down with Jack and sgd and
be at tho wharf "a minute or two
after ~"
Tin afraid TN not h. able "a
go" interrupted Jack stlffly Il
find I'm being very bury totnor'
row"
sure. you can go, old man,
broke in sgd You have 10 eat
your luncheon. somewhere, nnts u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27
The Sale
At a Glance

l. SELECTIONS out of stock Of furniture
regularly priced at $l57,942.OO that has
been reduced to $86,35000.
2. SAVINGS average 800 to 500.
8. PROMPT deliveries in case of necessity
made possible by the largest fleet of Auto
Delivery Vans in Seattle.
A. OUT-OF-TOWN fpatrons are invited to
take advantage of this sale. Satisfactory
Payment Terms will be arranged.
5. NO MERCHANDISE. exchanged or held
for future delivery. No goods sent on APP
proval. No Refunds. All merchandise
sold as is and no goods may be returned
Every sale must be final. No goods sold
to dealers.
6. FIXTURES for sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27

TOMORROW; Letter from LeslI,
Prescott 60 the Little Marqulse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27
12sl4Eg''S.N''GIgE
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COTr TO THE LITTLE MAR
OIISF-CONTINtED

For the life ~ me, Little Mar.
auise couldn't keep from pulling
my hands away from the clasp ot
Melville Sartorls with jerk aH
Jack repeated
Leslie, do you not think II II
time for us 60 so homer
l knew that 1 turned almost too
suddenly and faced tho door, | sm
suro / hlushed. for l folt tho hot
wave OF blood reaching up Go my
hair. l know It was very idlly OF
me. for l had been doing NOTIFIES
that was not perfectly all right, but
| knew that Jack was very angry,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27
Eagles Call Song
to Be Sung Again

John .. Norm, Eehttle baritone.
viii hing tho Eagles Gail for =
az the Specimens show, Tues -
evening az 7.sO. Moran sang the
song, accompanied By Director
caroy's band. at Woodland park.
Sunday evening, being encor.d ssy.
eral times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27
10 ,94Z
To Sell for
s86,350
A Saving Of
1852
Once In a
Lifetime
Will You Get Such
Good Furniture At
Such Lou Prices!

THE STANDARDS 2.store (Seatte.Iacoma)
buying power and established clientele have
made It possible for us to usher in the
Greatest Sale of Furniture tho STANDARD
has ever held. And that is saying much,
for in tho history of tho institution there
have been many notable events. Every
piece OF furniture on four great floors of
the NJ. A. Gottsten Furniture Company,
occupying over $4,000 square feet of floor
space goes on sale Monday, PTS YOUR
OPPORTUNITY,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27
Eight Bicyclists
Tangle With Car

ElFht bIcycIc8 and thelr TldcrH were
considerHbly worse or Saturday aft
srnoon when they hit an automobile
driven by r. X Ppm. 1915 East Gsth,
while racing around Green Lake
boulevard.
Pym states that he had just
stopped AZ Iiayenna ana Green Lake
boulevard when tho racers, going
south. tho same direction in which
his car was pointed. tangled wheels
and handle bam trying 70 avoid him.
Eight Of the boys were dlsmOunted
and bruised up from the accident
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27
Six-F DOT Holdup
Gets S18. Watch

A bandit ak feet tail held up r.
m Hanson, Mortimer apartments, at
2gnd ave. ana Ycslor way. Sunday
night. Hanson was robbed Of Iis
and "a gold watch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27
Add It to
Your Account

ALL STANDARD or GOTTSTEIN Gus
toners who now have active accounts at
either of these stores can add their purchases
to their accounts-and future payments will
be satisfactorily adjusted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27

win take no moro time 20 do II on
sartoris' yacht than anywhere else.
leslie and ! will pick you up on
our why to tho pier"
"fyd'H very understanding
man." ] said 20 myself. as / babe
my host a gay goodbye ana started
FOR our car.
Copyright. 1885. ~ y, A. Service. Inc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27
REDUCTIONS
UP TO
90 % OFF
Satisfactory
PAYMENT Terms

THOSE who do not feel financially able to
pay cash for their purchases make Sc
lections at sale prices and pay out-of-income.
Satisfactory Payment Terms will be arranged
for your convenience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27

is. To bind.
IL. Tlnglc
rs To counterslnlG
le Eon.
"a Nuts
g. Docply In earnest
49, Nest 81 an eagle,
81 Contraltos.
SO. Fnryor
ga. Osncial who has power 90 forbid
printing Of anything he deems
Objectionable.
49, TO issue.
Sc. Always,
a. shallow vessels.
ISIS. ley particles In rain.
60 Aurora,
a., Human upper limb,
ib, Recent.
as Past
as. To be sick
.5i Exclamation OF inquiry.
So. To auhsist
ANSWER TO SATURDAYS
PUZZLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27

Many African natives light their
hutB with oil from the African butter
tree.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-27
Local Stocks

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs G Coz
Washington Gas 6s, 'S2, $500@103.
Washington Railway and Electric
Is, s3,0OO@791k.
Capital Traction Co.. 25@1O4A, 10
1B4A, 1O@104A, 5Q104A. 2O@10414
10@1O4A, 20@1Q41s, 10@104A, 100
1041s, 3O@104K.
Potomac Electric Power pfd, WI,
10@104, 5@104, 5@104, 5@104.
Washington Gas Light, 2O@6Sh.
SO@6S1a, lO@6S%, 1oQ68A. 300
6S%, 2O@6SI.
Washington Railway and Electric,
pr, 20QS7, 2O@s7, 1o@S7, 5O@S7.
SQS7, 1O@S7, 5O@S7. 1OQS7, 5@S7H.
National Met. Bank, 1OQ35O.
Mercants Bank and Trust Co., 100
@1S7.
Lanston Monootype, 10@S5. $50
IS, 20@S5, 10@85, 20@S5b.
AFTER CALL.
Commercial National Bank, 100
1S412.
Potomac Electric cons. 5s, $1,000
Q991z.
Potomac Electric G. and R., 7s
Al, 500@106A.
Potomac Electric Power pfd, WI.
10000.
Capital Traction Co., 15@104.
Federal American Nat. Bank, 10
@335.
Cancellation as of yesterday:
American Sec. & Trust Co., 100
ass.
Money call loans sos per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-27
DANIEL r. MCCOY

Funeral services for Daniel P
Mccoy, fiftyfive, who died yester
day in the Hagerstown, Md, hos
pital, will be held in the latter
part of this week at Binghamton
N. Y. Mr.. Mccoy, who was 8
veteran employee Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, died as result
of a stroke of paralysis. He was q
resident of Washington, having
lived here for eight years. His
home address at the time Of his
death was at 1853 Park road. He
is survived by his wife, Mrs
Agnes Louise Mccoy; three sons
Daniel Francis, Walter Robert and
Aloysius James Mccoy; a daughter,
Mrs. Gertrude e. O'Connor, all OF
this city, and his mother, Mrs
Margaret Mccoy, of Hancock, N. Y,
MISS IVY SPINDLE
Funeral services for Miss Ivy
Virginia Spindle, who died yester-
day, were held today In the chapel
of the MENUS Funeral Home, 924
New York avenue northwest. In
torment will take place in Win
chester, Va, where the body will
be taken after the services. Miss
Spindle, who was q lifelong en-
ploye of the Government, was for
many years q craftsman in the
Government land office and before
that was in the same bureau in
Denver. She was a resident Of the
Burlington Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-27
EUGENE K. STEWART

Funeral services for Eugene K.
Stewart, seventy-fiye years old, who
died last Sunday at the residence
of his daughter, Mrs. Teresa A.
Petty, 1880 Calvert street north
west, viii be held tomorrow at st.
Paul's Church, Fifteenth and V
streets northwest. Interment will
take place in Mt. 0livet Cemetery.
Mr.. Stewart, who was a lifelong
resident of this city, was the son
Of the late H. Clay Stewart. He
was connected with the retail shoe
business for many years. Prior to
the time of his death he was en-
ployed by the Rich Shoe Company.
He was formerly manager of the
Dalton & Strickland shoe store at
Eleventh and F streets. He is sur
yived by two daughters, Mrs. Petty
and Mrs. Mary Boyd; two sons,
George w. and William w. Stewart.
and eight grandchildren.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-27
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk
HUGH LYNCH


Funeral services for Hugh Lynch,
twenty-four, who died Saturday at
Casualty Hospital from injuries
received last Sunday in an auto
mobile accident, were held at his
late residence, 1929 Illinois avenue,
this morning. Requiem mass was
celebrated at the Church of the
Nativity following the services
Interment took place in Mount
OIivet Cemetery. Mr.. Lynch was
at Casualty Hospital for a week
during which time physicians
fought for his life increasingly
Blood transfusions were resorted
to at several times in a vain eff
fort to save the life of the young
man, his sister, Miss Josephine
Lynch, and George Dufour, former
Georgetown football star, and two
friends giving quantities of their
blood
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-27

BUTTER-Fancy, tub. So; prints.
So; store packed, 35.
EGGS-Fancy, selected, Icandled,
50@55; average receipts, 46Q47;
hennery, white, so.
POULTRY-AliVe: Spring chick
ems, large, %; Leghorn chickens,
25@26; heavy hens, %; medium
hens, 26027; turkeys, 35@3S; ducks,
c0022; geese, 12@15. Dressed:
spring chickens, large, 30Q32; fowls,
30031; turkeys, 40@42.
LIVE STOCK-Calves, IL; lambs,
spring, IA; hogs, 1917 @1S.
MEAT-Beef, 1908; lamb, ESQ
81; veal, 1920.
APPLEs-supplies liberal; de-
mand moderate; market steady.
Virginia, barrels, A 212 inches up.
Grimes, 6.00@6.50; A ~ inches up,
/ Staymans, 6.00@6.50. Boxes, Wash
ington, medium to large size, De
hcious, extra fancy, 3.2563.50;
mostly $50; fancy, 3.15Q3.25; fancy
Romes, 2.50M2.75; mostly 2.75; extra
fancy Jonathans, 2.7502.85; few
400. Bushel baskets, Maryland,
Virginia and New York, No. l,
various varieties, $10001.50. New
York, A 212-inch Hubbardstons,
1926. Idaho, 212 inches up. Jona-
thans, combination extra fancy,
fancy and c grade, zoo; few higher.
CABBAGE - Supplies, moderate;
demand light; market fairly steady.
New York, bulk per ton. Danish
type. 27.00030.00.-
CELERY-Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market slightly
stronger. New York, 23 crates,
250W275: mostly $50.
GRAPES-Eastern supplies linn
tied; Western supplies liberal; de-
mand moderate; market about
steady. New York and Penn
sylvania, l2-qt. climax baskets,
Concords. 1.2501.35. California,
crates, Flame TOkaYs, best, most.
Iy 200; fair condition. 1.5O@1.75.
LETTUCE-Easte supplies very
light: no sales reported; Western
supplies liberal; demand modera tie;
market steady. California, crates,
400.
ONIONS-Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market steady.
New York and Massachusetts, 100
ID sacks. Yellow, u. S. No. /. 2.25
! 42.50 Michigan, 1OO-lb. sacks, Vel
lows, u. S. No. /, 2.7b.
! PEARS-Supplies light; demand
moderate; market steady. New
York. bushel baskets, Seckels. med
ium size. fair quality, 800. Oregon,
boxes. Bose. fancy, 4.75.
TAT0ES-Supplies liberal; de-
mand moderate; market firm. Mich
igan. 15O-lb. sacks, Russell Rurals,
U. S. No ], $4.5O@4.75.
SWEET POTATOES - Supplies
r light; demand slow; market dull
North Carolina, cloth-top staVs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-27

barrels, Fellows, No. /, $3.50@3S5;
few $500; some poor condition,
lower. Virginia, East Shore, cloth
top stave barrels, Yellows, No. /,
$4.O0@450.
CAULIFLOWER - Supplies lib.
eral; demand moderate; market
steady. New York, Long Island,
crates, S300@3.25.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES light
demand moderate; market firm.
Massachus IS, half barrel boxes,
$500.
GRAPEFRUIT-Sup moder
ate; demand moderate; market
steady. Florida, boxes, Brights and
GQldens, medium size, $5.75; small
size, $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-27
DEATHS

Hattie Lambert IL years, st. Eliza
Garland s. Lomax. 81 years. Garfield
Ambrose L. shaffer 81 years. No.
713 Third street northwest
Carl Dentler, SO years, No. Rhode
Island avenue northwest. $50
Marietta Bolster, So years. No. SsZ9
N street northwest.
Daniel ]. OBrien, ~ years Y.
s. Soldiers Home. Il.
Edward Bontz, So years, No. 1890
'Thirty-second street northwest.
Joseph Harmon. rs years. No. 4ls
New York avenue northwest.
Annie c. Peterson, SO years sibley
Mary A. Madigan. SIS years, No. ~
Girard street northeast.
william J. Madigan. Sc years ProVi-
dence Hospital. 80
William H Deale. IS years. No. s29
North Capitol street.
Peter d. Martin, % years, No. 1887
Eighteenth street northwest.
Marie F. Payne. years. Children
Hugh A. Lynch. rs years. Casually
Thomas j. Hubbard, s. years. No
1888 L street northwest. -
Rosa Caparrotta. 2 years, No. 22s
+ street northeast.
Rosa M.sButler, Is years Freedmen
William H. Easton. SO years. Tuber-
culosis Hospital.
Savannah Young. 3S years. rear No
1413 Swami street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Hubert G. Mavais, 20, and Pauline
Rosenbaum. II. The Reverend P. Pi
Faola.
G. Malcolm scates. IS. and Dorothy
3. Leutbecher, 26. The Reverend J.
George D. johnson. 2s., and Emma
Irving Crutchfield, %. and Madeline
Thomas, 10. The Reverend J. Richard
Charles w. Leary, 49, and Lufa
Dove. 80, both Of Accotink. Va. Tbs
H. r. Cormick. 26. of shenendoah,
Bridge. Va The Reverend G. +
Jacob Hamilton Huffman, 81, Of craie
Hartman. SO, Of Tacewsll. Va. The
Reverend e. Whitley.
N. G., and Evelyn clara, Lambeth, IS.
of Fort Defiance. Va. The Reverend
w. A. Lambeth.
NJ Ben pouestt, 50, and 44nr Eva Ward %
John J. Kelly, 80, of Philadelphia
Pa. and Blanche Louise Bryan, 90
The Reverend H. L. Durrant.
Mamie May Giiiie. %. both Of Rich:
mond. va. The Reverend J. 2. Briggs
James Preston skidmore. %, and
Ida L -, HeHshaw. p both Of r, Kiehmona'
Leon, 10, both of Baltimore. Nd. The
Reverend William II. Pettus.
Homer Lee Thomas. "a, and Martina
Agnes Albert, %, of Kings Park,
John A. selby, "a. and Rosemary
Browning, 20. The Reverend J. A.
Thornton NJ. Pratt. %; and Mar;
oscar McDavid, 81, and Esther Lee
Brown, 81. The Reverend B. F. Moss
Albert Bond %, and Maggie Fergu-
SON. is. The Reverend G. w. Arts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-27
DIR. A. B. SHEKELL

Funeral services for Doctor A.
B. ShekeH, eighty-seyen years old,
who died Saturday after a brief
illness at Georgetown Hospital, will
be heId at Oak Hill chapel at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Inter
ment will be at Oak Hill Cemetery.
Doctor Shekel, who was for many
years a practicing physician in
Georgetown, was a lifelong resident
of the District. He was a member
of George c. Whiting Lodge, No
%, F. A. A. NJ His home address
is at 1929 Wisconsin avenue.
BIRTHS
H. Leroy and Esther A. Posey, girl
Tirnnfhv A and Cert ride 4 EifZ-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-27
Gardiner Sedan. 1923.

UaIUMEF 5EudHS AOA0'
An unusually attractive, nicely eR-
French blue wool cloth upholstery
five excellent tires and disc wheels,
motometer and bumpers; the Lycom-
ing motor Is q dandy with ample
power and EolseIesg operation; Eome
and get a demonstration. $3.50. Your
car In trade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-27

Four passenger, new navy blue paint
four new Goodyear tires mauve up
holstery. sun visor, coach lamps, BUM
per; a guaranteed car; $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-27
STUDEBAKER
CONFIDENCE

We value the reputation gained
from many years of honest deaf
ings and giving honest used car
values. Our Used Car Pledge
is just a further expression o. !,
our desire to take the "guess"
out of used car buying.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-27
Studebaker 5-Pass: Coach

Balloon tires and spare; done In dark
mouse gray and black; nauye up
holstery and silver fittings many eK-
tras, including trunk rack In rear.