davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
Y PITTSF|ELD
OH

Miss Nedra BRIGHAM, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Winslow Brigham was
operated on at the Community hos
pital Wednesday evening for mas
toids, by DIR. Wood of Bangor. Her
condition was reported as being ia
vorable Friday.
Andrew F. Tibbetts Of Portland
was business caller in town FRI
day
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
George Decker

The death of George Decker, q
Civil War veteran, occurred in the
Home Hospital Friday. Mr.. Decker
was born in Anoram, N. Y. about 50
years ago. When the Civil War
broke out he enlisted in E. Co., 49th
Mass. Inf, on Sept. 1, 1882 at Eyre
mont. Mass, and was discharged on
Sept. LIST, 1863, having served IL
months. He was admitted to this
Branch from Great Darlington, Mass.
on Oct. 19, 1901. Funeral services
will be held on July 20 1925. the
Rev. G. B. Cornish officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

team will play the Weeks Mills base-
ball team at the Home grounds to-
morrow afternoon. A fast and ex-
citing game Is anticipated.
The religion services for Sunday
will be mass by FIR. Thomas Me-
Laughlin at $3.50 A. NJ, and Profess
tant services at 1890 by the Rev. G.
B. Cornish.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
BOSTON ALL STARS
P R Owe PIE FOR
PORTLAND GREEN S0X
Especial to Kennebec Journal)

Portland, July 17-Held for FIVE
frames the Portland Green Sox cut
loose on McCrehan in the next three
cantos and easily won over the Bos-
ton All Stars in the twilight game
here today. The locals registered 81
blows with Kuhn the only one going
hitless. Phil Brisk had a good day
with the willow pounding out
triple, double and single. The score:
PORTLAND
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
begin his services the first Sunday in

begin his services the first Sunday in
August.
Doctor Arthur Shaw and Frank
Whitman were business callers in
Waterville Thursday.
Mrs. Scott McNally passed Friday
with her sister. Mrs. Charles Nc
Clintock in Fairfield.
Frank Dixon of Portland was a
guest at the home of his brother, Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Dixon.
Mrs Ward Grant y Fairfield visit
ed her mother, Mrs. Nelson Iced, OF
High street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Jersey City 2; Rochester II.
Providence Syracuse (first game)
postponed, rain.
Providence s; Syracuse 3 (second
game.
Baltimore Z: Buffalo 4.
Reading Toronto, game postponed,
,oi
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
TopAY's GAM Es

w,,hinaton at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
nv York at Detroit.
Rattan at Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
FAVOR|TES HOLD
IN RACE CARD At
FORT MEICS TRACK

Toledo, Ohio, July 17-(AP)-
Getaway Day at Fort Meigs race oval
was marked by the victory of three
of the favorites. the Fort Meigs 2:05
pace, purse $4,000 feature event of
the final days grand circuit card, was
captured by Anna Bradford's Girl,
driven by Will Dickerson. Anna
Bradford's Girl broke in the first
heat and was beaten by Pete Green,
with Mckay up, but easily took the
next two heats.
Tommy Murphy's favorite in the
2:0S trot. Clara Dillon also won the
event after losing the first heat.
Dickerson with Doctr White took the
initial heat. The next two heats
were won by Clara Dillon handily.
H. c. Marblepa tch. top heavy favo-
rite in the 2:14 pace in which IA
horses started, won each of the three
heats easily. Summaries:
First race:
2:14 PACE, PURSE $1,000. THREE
HEATS, ONE MILE. 70 YARDS
H. c. Marblepatch blk. h., by
Marble Grit (Kennedy) Il l l
Red Herr. S. G., (Shivley) 20 2
Prue Grattan, b. M, (Walsh).3 2 6
Cecil Forbes, br. g., (Valen-
tine) .....................4
Helene Direct. ch. M, (Gray).s 5 4
NJ. C. B., b. g, (Palin) -. IL 4
Louis Direct. blk. h, (Woiver-
Don y Dubois, b. g: g (Gahananj7 I 9
Ruth j., b. M, (Pifer) ......9 s s
Little Missile, b. M, (Corbin)10 9 IL
Betty Allen, blk. m, (McMil-
Dewey n' Hail, br. g. iThomas)13 dis
Poinsetta, b. g.. Mckay -. dis
Time-2:10 1-2; 2:09 IA; 2:11 L.
Second race:
a:os TRoT, PURSE $1,000. THREE
HEATS, ONE MILE
Clara Dillon, b. M. by Dillon
Axworthy Murphy) .....4 l ]
DR.. White, b. h.. (Dickerson)1 4
Peter Coley. b. h. (Crozier).2 4
Truax b. h., (McMahon) ...3
Prince Charming, b. 6, Gar
rls0n) .'.'o
Sarah Thomas, b. M, (Stokes)
...... ~ =
Rex Harvester, br. g., (Childs)
,.... '...'o
Woodrow L., blk. G., (Kelley)
.................7
Erbelwyn, b. e, (White) ... dis
Time-2:04 1-2; 2:05 Ia; 2:O6 IA
Third race:
THE FORT MEIGS, 2:05 PACE
PURSE $4,000. THREE HEATS
ONE MILE
Anna Bradfords Girl, br. m,
by The Northern Man
(Dickerson) .............2 l J
Peter Green, b. g.. (Mckay).1
Braden n. Direct, br. g., (Ray
War Bride b. M, (Stokes) ..3
Buddy Mac. b. g., (Valentine)5
Phil O'Nef, br. g., (Crozier)6 4
Time-2:02 l-2: 2:02 L.; 2:03.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

March-Our Flag to the Front
................... .Liberad
Overture-Turandet .Lachner
Polka-Two Little Bullfinches king
Duet by piccola and clarinet, by
Messrs. Winston and Barret.)
Selection from II Trovatore
Fox Trot-Left- Alone ....... Kern
Medley Overture-Merry Min
strels Walker
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
SPORT TABLOIDS

San Francisco. July 17-(AP)-The
California athletic commission has de-
cided to amend the Marquis OF
Queensbury rules to the extent of al
lowing a boxer knocked out of the
ring 20 seconds instead of ten TO
crawl back through the ropes and re-
sumo fighting posture.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
SUNDAYS GAMES

W,shinatpn at Cleveland.
philadeipkia At St. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Nal Morrell, former Cony High
coach, now of Bowdoin and with the
Augusta Millionaires last season is
managing the Rockland team this
summer. Thursday they defeated
Camden, SIS. "Bozo" Weston and
Squanto Wilson were featured in the
game. .-.--s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

some mighty hard drives.
Tom Mix of Waterville and K. o.
Chaubruck of Skowhegan have been
| matched in the feature bout of six
, rounds at Skowhegan this evening.
| In the semi finals Young Gregory Of
Unity and Bud Fisher of Dexter swap
punches. Battling Querion of Wat
erville and Kid McCluster of Portland
will be featured in the prelims.
! According to reports, Art Rogers,
former Harvard and Brown Univer-
sity star, will coach at Kents Hill
Seminary this coming season. He
will take the place of Coach Calvin.
who filled out an unexpired term.
Rogers has fine athletic career back
of him. If he does coach at that in
stitution, the Hill Top management
will have fulfilled desire to have a
| Harvard man directing athletic ac-
| tivity.
Wallace Fairbanks of Lewiston,
former Lewiston high netman and
| captain of the Bates college tennis
team last year, recently won a city
| tennis tourney at Fall River. The
brilliant style which he used through
| out caused much favorable comment
The Worumbo baseball team which
played against Brunswick recently
! was not the one which played in the
Maine State League last summer.
The club that played Brunswick is
composed mostly Of high school boys
playing under the name Of the Lisbon
Falls Lemons"
The East Boston team plays at To.
gus Sunday. Thursday they lost Q
hard fought game to the Goodall Tex
tiles of Sanford by a score Of 3-2. The
| score indicates that Togus will have
to play top notch baseball.
The American Legion baseballefs
lost their first game in the Augusta
Twilight league, to Cushnoc. vickery
and Hill and Cushnoc lead in the Sec
ond round.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

London, July 17-(AP)-H. II.
Schwarze of the Illinois Athlete club
won the weight putting event In the
annual British hSAmateur Athletic as
sociation meet today by hurl OF a.
feet 5 inches.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

Three base hits, Brisk, Carter ..
Two base hits Brisk, Casey. Norton.
Struck out Davidson 5, McCrehan /.
Double plays, Lonegan. Hawkins,
Casey .. Hit by pitched ball Harken
to Casey. Base on balls Davidson l,
McCrehan T. Sacrifice hits Brisk,
Underhili. Silva, Lonegan. Umpire
Hassett and Ward. Time Las.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

Milwaukee, Wis, July 17-Pinkey
Mitchell, junior welterweight cham
pion, has been matched to meet Will
lice Harmon of New York here Aug.
4. They will meet at 147 POUNDS.
The bout is regarded by Mltcheii
supporters as a stepping stone 10
match with Mickey Walker, welter-
weight champion, who has refused 10
meet Mitchell until he disposes OF
Harmon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

Amer. LeRlUII "
Two base hits Purington. Struck
out by Hayden 7; Councillor 5. Dou-
BILE plays Littlefeld to Purington.
Base on balls off Hayden /. Umpire
McGouldrick. Attendance 100.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
League Standing

EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany s;11;O, Springfield tho.
HI ;Ds'ussport 5;lo;2. Waterbury IL;
aaF1ord S;13:l.4 Pittsfield 5;13;1.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
ropAY's GAM Es
SUNDAYS GAM Es
1uERICAN STANDING

yEsrERpAY's RESULTS
NV York s; Cleveland !.
n.troit 6; Washington 8.
4 Iouis Q; Boston 8.
psiI,delphia 8; Chicago I.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18

Phil Brisk of Portland had a great
day in the field Thursday in the game
against Lewiston. He turned in fine
bits of sensational fielding stopping
some mighty hard drives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
and GAMES TODAY
,.,1ONAL STANDING
vesreRpAY's RESULTS

Yesterdays RESULTS
ps'ss; .s;s6; New York !.
sLI;vrsti y 4; Brooklyn O.:
chicago chicago I; PhiIadeIph'a D.
ropAY's GAMES
pl.,.burs at Boston.
rs;ssao rHa at Philadeiphl..
s;'si se;;n'e;nnati at New York.
r. s,pi Louis at Brooklyn
SUNDAYS GAMES
e;,.; ,ati at New York.
II e. lcl:s at Brooklyn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus .; Kansas City s.
Louisville 4: St. Paul 8.
Toledo 10; Milwaukee 5.
Indianapolis s.; Minneapolis 8.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-18
BOSTON

x-Batted for Ross in 7th.
xx-Batted for Fuhr in ninth.
ST. LOUIS
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-05

WEARS ago, Studebaker started
L to work to a certain goal -. the
manufacture OF a quality car under
the One-Proft - Unit-Built plan
that won the world to Ford in the
low-price field.
To gain it, we plowed the earn
ings of years back into our business.
~ used more than half of all earn
ings developing plants and ma
chinery that stand out as world
models. AS a result, we have one
hundred million dollars in net assets
concentrated on the production of
One-Profit Studebakers.
Because Studebaker builds vital
parts and bodies for Studebaker
cars - it is possible to give pur-
chasers three advantages:
1. One-Proft Val,e, because
Studebaker eliminates extra profits
which all other manufacturers lex
cept Ford must pay to outside
parts or body makers. Thus Stude-
baker is able to use steel of extra
toughness, fine northern white ash
and hard maple ior body frame
work, wool upholstery, plate glass,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-05
FROM ORIGINAL MEMBERSHIP OF
81 LOCAL LODGE HAS DEVELOPED
TO 478 in LESS THAN TEN YEARS

their work, only that it is tempered
by the pleasure achieved in making
Youngsters happy, than which their
is no greater satisfaction to be OBJ
tanned in life.
Nor do the Elks halt at making
the children happy at Christmas.
The poor, the sick and the unfor-
tunate are remembered in practical
ways. and many life darkened by
adversely, is given renewed hope
through the kindly feeling of Chris
tian fellowship extended by the
Elks.
Always Are Helping
IT would be Il fallacy to convey
the idea that the Elks limit their
care of others to Christmas time
Throughout the year they are ever
ready to aid worthy eases among
the unfortunate. The general pub
l;c Fnows little or nothing Of the
cases they have aided in FL Centre,
nor would the Elks desire it to be
known. The writer of these lines,
in the course of his work, has had
frequent occasion to observe the
oharitahencss of FL Centre lodge
and ON several occasions when the
Eiks attention has been called to
someone in need of a helping hand.
thcy have never failed to respond
generously and without ostenta-
ton.
In opening their new home, MEM
hers of FL Certro lodge bear with
them tEe good wishes of every coed
citizen of +; t.ntro, who is proud
of his city and proud of the inter-
est which the Elks have always
shown in its affairs. It is to be
hoped that their future years will
be, if possible, even NOR, deserv.
ing of success than those that. have
passed, and that Ell Centre lodge
viii continue to be something more
than Il fraternal organization--a
part of the city of FL Centro itself.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-05
It Took a Hundred
Million Dollars
70 make possible Studebakers One>Prot policy which
brings this impressive Unit>Built Coach to you
-"No>Yearly Models" stabilizes this Val,te

painstaking workmanship to preci-
sion standards, and extra equip
ment, such as gasoline gauge, clock,
stop light, etc.-yet charge no more
than competing cars.
2. Unit Built Construction, be-
cause all parts are not only designed
to constitute one harmonious unit,
but are Unit-Built in Studebaker
plants. Being built as unit, every
Studebaker functions as unit.
This results in years longer life,
scores of thousands of miles of ex-
cess transportation, Crater riding
comfort, minimum repair costs.
3. "No-Yearly-Mo because
all phases of manufacturing are di-
rectly under Studebaker control.
Studebaker cars are constantly kept
up to date. Improvements are con-
tinually made - not saved up for
spectacular announcements which
make cars artihcially obsolete. Re-
sale values are thus stabilized.
For actual proof of these values
we urge you to see the Standard
Six Coach, outstanding example of
One-Proft manufacture,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-05
FORMER COUNTY GOVERNMENT BUILDING HAS
BEEN REMODELED AND TRANSFORMED INTO
! COMMODIOUS QUARTERS FOR ANTLERED HERD

Imperial Valley residents, fam.
ilair with the old courthause, where
the legal business of this county was
conducted for a decade and half
viii have considerable difficulty
recognizing in the splendid new
a3ome Of the El Centre lodge of
Elks, the former seat Of the county
government.
Another month OF work by car
penters, painters, plumbers, cleo
tricians and other representatives
Of the building trades, the entire
building has been renovated and
will be used by the lodge for the
first time tonight.
Saturday night the general pub
lie will be permitted to inspect the
new home Of the lodge, which oc,
cupies the entire second floor of
the building, the lower floor being
rented out to various commercial
concerns which have been conduct
ing their businesses for several
months past.
Has Wide Staircase
Entrance to the club from the
street, is by way Of wide stair
case at the west end Of the build
ing. The staircase opens ON to n
large corridor which will eventually
be fitted up with settees and divans
providing resting place for those
attending dances or other social
functions conducted by the lodge.
The club room proper is located in
the front Of the building. Pool
and billiard tables, card tables and
other club facilities are provided
hero for the members Of the lodge,
In one corner is the secretary $ of.
flee where records Of the lodge will
where the records of the lodge will
be kept, and adjacent TO this is
space fer a lunch counter where
noon lunches will be served to
members and their guests.
To the west Of the club room is
q small ante room connecting with
the lodge room, also with the lava
tory. The ladies rest room is
placed in the northwest corner of
the building, connecting with the
club room.
Large double doors permit di.
rect entrance from the, club room
to the lodge room, though the us
nal entrance TO the latter is by way
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-05
The Result from the
Buyers Standpoint
Worlds Most Powerful Car
of its Size and Weight

DASED upon the rating Of ths
ID MACE. and the Society 4
Automotive Engineers, the Stude>
baker Standard Six is the most
powerful car OF its size and weight
The most popular car in the Stand
ard Six line is the Coach-the low
est priced enclosed Car ever offered
by Studebaker.
Thirty-one makes have 5-passen-
ger closed models which cost from
$50 to 1890 more than the Stand
ard Six Coach, but have less rated
horsepower.
It has much more room than the
average coach. 1t seats five passen-
gers in real comfort-with ample leg
and head room. Seats are restfully
deep and full width.
Nc. thcrn ash and maple are used
in the body construction-the same
as in our Big Six models.
Long resilient springs made of
special chrome Vanadium steel give
greater buoyancy and protection
from road shocks. The crankshatt
is completely machined to minimize
vibration.
Equipment includes a gasoline
gauge. an 8-day clock, automatic
windshield cleaner, rear-view mir
1or, door pockets, ash receiver, cowl
ventilator, stop light. dome light.
Coincidental lock, safety light con-
troll and full-size balloon tires.
Come in and let us demonstrate
this sturdy One-Proft car.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-05
HERE IS LIST OF OFFICERS
OF Ell CENTRIC ELKS LODGE

Below is printed list of the
present Officers of FL Centre Lodge
Of Elks, under whose guidance the
lodge obtained the present splendid
home. The Officers have conribut
ed much of their tima and efforts to
the end that the lodge might have
a suitable home of its own, and in
this they have been recorded the
unselfish support and cooperation
Of the membership.
Judge Marvin NJ. Conkling, OK
alted ruler.
Mrk w. Washburn, esteemed
leading knight.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-05

b. NJ. Gruwcll, esteemed loyal
knight.
Clyde V. Hill, esteemed locturing
knight.
Henry Swanson, secretary.
Fred Gianola. treasurer.
f. y. ID. Hatch, esquire.
Jack Steiff, tiler.
Eearle Richmond, inner guard.
Mont j. Reid, chaplain.
Wiley NJ. Weaver, honorary chap
lain.
Fred Ncbel-Thau, organist.
Dir. G. s. Brooks, d. l.. Zinn, b.
f. Lemons, trustees.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-05

Nern VI. Bishop, Otis B. Tout, Otto
+. Ohmstcdc, Charles Z. Pitzcr, lrl
Hnrichson, Sam w. Dunaway, Lon
II. Phillcy, Charles Leon Murphy
and Judge Marvin w. Conkling.
The foolwing charter members of
the lodge still retain their member
ship, the majority of them Deing ac-
tive in lodge affairs: j. Stanley
Brown. Phil D. Swing, Earle Rich
mond, Wilcv VI. Weaver. John r.
Davis, Charles y. Perry, Charles M.
Applestill, John Il. Mccormick,
Sam W. Runaway, Ben Solomon, c.
w. Baldridge, James w. Glassford,
Nc,u NJ. Bishop, Fred B. Clark, Otis
b. Tout, Herbert l.. Provost, Walter
l.. Milan and james ID. Huston.
Fairfield, Washington, grew 30O,-
OOO I,ush.1 of ppus tbiS ypar
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-05
II EXALTED
RULERS HAVE
HELD OFFICE

During the 10 years of its exist
ence, Fl Centre Lodge of Elks has
had II exalted rulers, as follows:
!. Stanley Brown, Phil d. Swing
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-05
AERIAL MAPS
TO BE MADE
BY u. S. NAVY

- 81 = a
SAN DIEGO, calf, Nov. $ 5.-AI
aerial mapping expedition of Alaska
to last for two or three years will
be started by the navy this spring.,
according to an announcement re-.
ceived at the naval air station from
Washington.
The expedition will be hearded by
Lieutenant Ben II. Wyatt, flight
officer here who successfully com.
plctcd the mapping of the navy oil
shalc reserves of the Colorado
mountains this summer.
Lieutenant Wyattis now at Wash.
ington completing arrangements for
the giant, task. All the fliers. Of
the expedition have not yet been
definitely named, but will include
at least two pilots and one photo
grapher who accompanied Wyatt on
the Colorado task They are Chief
Pilots 7. w. Williams and j. E.
Rawlings, and Chief Photographer
p. \. Mac Donough.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-05

The Guernsey breeds Of Lane
county, Oregon, have completed an
organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-05

j. L. Sebastian, Waseo, Kern
county, claims the highest produced
herd of Holsteins in the United
States as his herd leads all that are
being tested for production rec
ords.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-05

Fairfield, Washington, grew 800,
600 bushels Of peas this year,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-06
Death nOtires


HUNTER-on Monday. January 5. 1879.
at 10:4S o'clock at his late se, VII.
LIAM H. HUNTER, beloved nusDan ,,d
of Catherine Caldwell Hunter ana
devoted father of Mrs. George T. Col
Inns and c. C. Hunter. 1890.
rs Funeral from MS ia as M.
thence to st. AIMS Church. W men
requiem mass will be said al S:sV
Relatives and friends invited Inter-
Inent at Glenwood cemeterZ.
MARTIN-Departed this life suddenly
on Sunday. January u 1872 az soy
.: M. at the residence -, q R M SnS
place northwest, w. P. ELDER MAR
TIN. beloved husband Of Olevene.
father OF Virgil p, william hs'
Thomas e. Martin, and also MRS.
DR.. o. w. Sheriff.. 4.
D. m. All relatives and friends in
vjted. Interment Jonesboro, Tenn,
THURSDAY, January 8. cleveland.
Ohio and Tennessee papers please
copy.)fz -
we cannot say, We viii not say
That he Il dead; he 10 only away
with Z chee5Y smile and q wave q
he the hsn;d haDS into an .unknown land AID
How s' fair It needs mu ! be since he
And you. Oh, you, who 50 wildly
For the old-tlms steps and the glad
rhi ISsus q him saring on - dear II.
Think Of him still - the same. say
BE sls not dead, Ne I: 1 .,S.re away; 4 q
THE FAMILY, WAsE1N04OSSE0 u -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-06
49c Infants
BOOtees, Csc

Two hundred dainty lit
tlee Bootees, in short or
knee length. Both warm
and comfortable for the
baby.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-06
69c and 79c Sport
Stockings, SOC

Women's wool and cotton,
and Rayon and cotton, English
rib sport stockings. Heather
shades in brown. gray or
black. Sizes 9 and 9h.
loyal Bargain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-06

can glaoe nerthsast, and nsvs R ,sss :.
sa i.a R;y'!Jt ). rls..F. Il sSs s,s \
'oq.Svfst s iGS
snenus northwest. The Reverend I'D
eIltta1 IA As sn. b3:n sa:st;si.,ll:
ae27 Jenifer street northwest. The Kew
erend H M. Hennig,. 49,.
no siI,xln ana Helen l. Kiock. 80. 40.
a0Ii aiorama road northwest. The
reverend q B. PisrSe' a. No 24o
T. LsSna street nort d and md MSrgaret
nno north :TIhe reverend Father Fit1-
s.iFin aSv. : s'nf slIls.. .. Ne 1917 +
Hume rs E =; ..S ssr''Ms oi RSs., \.
sJsmes Clyde roberts. %. No. 137
Quincy street northeast. and Matte F.
| pellingef. 81. No. l26 N street north
Robert L. Jones. II. No. 1860 Park
road northwest. ana Grace A. Doskef:
20. Southport. N. c. The Reverend
Elias IL WaSeinstein. Is. No. 4so7 Elf
ietnth atEeet ncrthwesS sn ne,, aosc s,a -.
Auf!n. e. no. sss rs'n Ss sSss,r pss &
CARLTON DdWard Moran, -. Wafdman
park Hotel and NafgarSt Atlee fOu,
a. burlington Hotel. The Reverend
D, joseph Tsyior. 81 Richmond. Va !.
ana Alice Hatcher. 10. Richmond. Va.
The RsysTena A,ssanesr N wIlISsnlksv w.
T aRc Rsssrsnd <. CARRIER.
.aS sg ncs. fsye. gsh Il r. co.
lage city. Nd The Reverend T. e.
Chester ". L.ydall. g. Flushing.
Cnarlesiewn, ". ". The Reverend
VI = ssr hSsa1naiK Harvard, 81. Del Az
Baitimore. Nd. The Reverend Law
le Clinton E. pisor, II. Baltimore. Nd.
and Margaret Miller. ~. baltimore.
I'D The Reverend =. q. .Hsnhig .
Jess. Ss,,,, wel.nsen =; N NU 1sr e sig,
The reverend John 4. HSddle
| DEATHS.
Helen L. Harris. 10 years. No. 1908
si7 WIl,l ssr's5 ' aaasss ss years. un,,.d
Mary 2; Suit. q years. No. 7N
George II. waterbury. 70 years. No.
| SILT Forty second street northwest
| Louis Moorefield, 70 years. No. 470
MessachHsetts s .csnsen nSEth v.srs No
2s10 South Dakota avenue northeaet.,
| Albert Tolson. % years. No. $40 X
street southeast.
J. Eugene Sullivan, ~ years. No.
1851 street northeast.
william e. Hudson. Sc years No.
llSi street southwest.
I Junius n. Powell 50 years, Walter
Levin 4. Keefs. ~ years. st. Eliza
sJuiiA Wiiistt. - years. oalunssr
Hospital.
Lounii q. Davis. ~ years. st. Eliza
beths Hospital
deoree Kelsey, 90 years. et. Eliza
Cynthia u. Montgomery. years.
Providence Hospital.
Mile Clarke, SO years. No. 26S2
Sheridan road southeast.
Alien Brown. % years. Ffsedmsns
| Hospital
Sarah Bailey, 7s years Freedmens
Hospital.
Orpheus L. Evans. rs years. No. 80
o street northwest
David Young. SO years. Emergency
| Hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-06
WOmen's FIeeced
Union Suits, 89c

Fleece lined cotton Union
Suits. Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves and ankle length.
Sizes 40, AZ and a..