davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-02-25

cent of a normal crop this year; the
agricultural statistician of that state
in his final reports, however, says:
Late peas yielded heavy in most of
the state, offsetting to a considerable
extent the low yields of early varieties
in southern Wisconsin,. The average
yield in that state in 1924 was liz tons
per acre; the average price per ton
was $57.99, and the returns to farmers
wer S7,104,000. Says an official of
the Wisconsin Pea Packers Associa-
ton; "The Wisconsin vegetable can
ming industry is purely an agricultural
one. Factories are located in small
towns and communities in order to
make possible the shortest space of
time from the field to the can. They
paid the farmers last year more than
$11,000,300 and furnished labor for
thousands of employees, all potential
customers for the products of Wiscon-
sin farms"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-02-25
Party In
Compliment to Mrs.
Porter Tuesday Eve

A delightful party in the nature Of
a surprise upon Mrs. Il. M. Porter,
occurred at her home Tuesday even
ing, following the business meeting of
the American Legion Auxiliary. The
members gathered at Mrs. Porter's
home early in the evening for their
meeting and at nine o'clock the Leg
ionnaire husbands of the ladies appear
ed and very enjoyable social even
ing followed. Bridge was played at
five tables, Edward Nordstrom win
ming first prize and Miss Anna Burke,
the consolation prize.
Delicious refreshments were served
by Mrs. J. I. Newell, Mrs. Clara
Green, Mrs. James Smith, Miss Alix
Castagne and Miss Esther Roysdon.
Mrs. Porter, who is State President
of the Legion Auxiliary and prom
inent member of the local chapter, was
presented with beautiful silver sand
witch tray, with appropriate engrav-
ing, as a token of esteem of the Aux
iliary. She has recently returned
from an extended trip, during which
time she attended meeting of the
National Board of the American Aux
iliary at Indianapolis.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-02-25
MAKING ELECTRIC CARS MORE POPULAR

Many new features are being suggested by
street railway executives to make railway service
more inviting. Eight-wheel brakes, bumpers at
Doth car-ends smoking compartments, flood
lighting, individual leather seats, easier entrance
and exit are some of the features to make travel
easier safer more attractive. Better spring sus-
pension and spring seating to take up bumps of
travel may be expected as among the most i'm
portant improvements. The electric cars still
carry many times as many passengers as all other
paid traffic, even in face of automobile competi-
ton Easier riding equipment in these days of
traffic congestion will draw patrons from the pr-
Vate automobile and jitney busses. There seems
to be no good reason why the electric car cannot
be made as comfortable as the modern motor
coaches
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-02-25
DON'T SCRAP OUR ROAD INVESTMENT

Commenting on the necessity for building per-
manent highways, the Portland, Oregon, Tele-
gram says:
"An automobile has life of not much more
than four years. At least it goes into the used
class at that age and is from thenceforward at
greater expense for repairs. Our saturation point
in automobiles u.s. say, 240O0000, we shall be MAX
ing annually about 100000 automobiles, which is
about the present output We shall then have an
average of one automobile to every family, and
every head of house will be buying a new auto
mobile every six years. besides paying his gas, oil
and repair bills and his license tax. The average
carcan hardly be maintained at less than $500
year.
1T seems impossible to build an automobile that
will proftably live to be venerable. If while we
must SO quickly scrap our costly cars, we also
build impermanent highway paving, we shall very
shortly come to the end of our means for making
more roads. For this reason we should demand
that, whatever paving is laid it shall be laid to
last"
The Telegram should have gone a step farther
and said, that the millions already invested in
crushed rock and gravel on graded state and
county highways should in every possible instance
be saved to the taxpayers, by salvaging this old
road base with suitable binder covering Of as
phaltic character. This can be done for a mini
mum expense in providing hard-surface road
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-02-25
IMPORTANCE OF PEA
CANNING INDUSTRY


The agricultural states of Wisconsin,
Minnesota and Iowa seem to fully APP
preciate the value Of products, canning
and preserving. In many respects
they lead the other states in the
amount and value of farm products
which are canned in their own fac
tories. In Iowa this is due to the
large quantity Of corn on the Ever
green variety that is packed. In Wis
consin the outstanding product is
peas; in 1924 the state packed 50 per
cent of the entire output Of canned
peas in the United States. Early peas
in Wisconsin yielded but Is to so per
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-02-25

that remark with several statements
OF similar nature. "Well that's a
hulave note he says as he picks up
his grips, Sure some service.
Walking up and down the aisle is a
girl who has been there for two hours
waiting for the Denver train to arrive.
IL was late as usual but, no matter,
someone is coming in on that train.
NO, 1t isn't her brother He is COM
ing home now and while she rearrang-
es her hair and uses her powder puff
as means to while away the time
she wonders. But he's all right. He
hasn't forgotten. He is coming home
now and what a reunion it will be-
Say, by the way, isn't she the prettiest
thing you ever saw? All the beauties
are not in the Follies, and all the Ven
uses are not in captivity.
AT the ticket window tall fellow
IN high heeled boots is asking if the
train to Walla Walla is on time and
another wants to know if he will reach
Sioux City in time to catch the mixed
train on the Running Water branch.
You also see the woman who asks
foolish questions of all persons in uni
form and bunch of school girls doing
the so long Mary" with some friends
who are leaving on visit. A young
lady and her sweetheart are disaprov-
ing their belief in the theory that
there are microbes in kisses, and some
children adding grey hairs to the head
of the station janitor by sowing
fresh crop of buttered popcorn on the
floor.
There is the mother with the fret
full children and the crying baby. She
has been travelling with them for days.
She is tired and hopeless looking. The
expression on her face does not indi-
cate that there is any joy left in her
life. But there is. At the end of the
long journey there will be friends to
welcome her, eyes will be bright with
JOY and the WEAKNESS will be gone.
There are other sights not so anus
ing. There is the sad faced old man
accompanied by the little old lady in
black. They are waiting for loved
child who is returning from the big
city where she went years ago. They
did not hear from her often after the
first year she was away. Only at in
tervals came letter saying she was
doing well, accompanied by money
order of comfortable size to provide
for their wants. They have criticised
her for her failure to write often and
tell them all about her work. They do
not know why she didn't. They do not
know the sacrifice she made for them.
They never will know. She is coming
home now-to be buried.
1t does one. good to, drown himself in
the sea of humanity at the Union Sta
ton. And then too, it is the greatest
moving picture show-the greatest
theatre of them all.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-02-25
PONY is NOT so DUMB

Minden, Neb.-Merle Jacobson was
puzzled to find his pony eating grain
when he went into the barn in the
morning, knowing that no one had fed
the animal. He watched one day and
saw the pony reach across the parti-
ton between himself and the next
horse and bite him. This caused the
horse to snap at him and drop a
mouthful of grain into the pony's box.
The pony then ate the grain and re-
peated the process.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-02-25
FAMOUS VILLAGE Swiftly
BOUGHT BY MIR. FORD


Uxbridge, Mass, Feb. 18.-Henry
Ford has bought Longfellow's famous
Village Smithy.' The Detroit manu-
facturer plans to add the old Taft
blacksmith shop on Chestnut Hill to
his collection of old New England
buildings and implements in the vicin-
ity of Wayside Inn at Sudbury.
The blacksmith shop wasp urchased
yesterday by w. w. Taylor for Mr..
Ford, from Louis Albee, who has
owned the property for several years.
The shop was built in 1887 by Japhet
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-02-25

James Cox,farmer, of White Sui
phur Springs, N, Y, had a severe
coughing spell and coughed up a
needle. !,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-02-25

"What is the principal cause Of di-
ce?" one writer wants to know.
Well, for rough guess, we should
say 'marriagep"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-02-25

Taft, grandfather of the late Caleb
Taft. 1t has among it's implements
a sling used in shooting oxen.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-02-25

Some people who buy on time don't
seem to know when time leaves off and
eternity begins.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-02-25

Shingled hair is often evidence Of
an empty barn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

I .oo " J EAI-N 2.
- :'2s 1nyc.tment Bld- Mat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

FOR COLURED-i30 & ~. N ST. "
t,oS5 2a- and ciert-r'!tv. al! modern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

cas- NORTH CAROLINA AVE. s.E.-sX
roops bath snf soE snd low st rent
rooms brick house bath an. and latro6e heat
eomPste eSSlore e1n?3iii4pef s Rooms
low rent
7o6 i4th st. NV Main 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
RENT H0UsES-rNFURNIsHED.

, ~ AK LAND AYE rRETfIEST CORNER
~" iIj thSast suitable for physician or dentist
s 80 ,ar'nT%lc to suit entrances from two
E. an modern improvements. beautiful
80 80, lawn ali around. VIII sell or rent on
NH 'iiS ,oL 70 SUIT: dom misc this: our auto
%blo Park p fa,inE Soldiers Homo
yards IN not n..I fe a'd haih largo porches and
raae rent reduced to desirable tenant.
h u rs 81 y vi room. ard bath
sa-a.I ~. rieG tT"ty. newly decorated; Z-ca~
"a Nt good yards GU~ auto vii take you
~ inspect. low r"ut t. good tenant.
an -, 49, ". G. bISALJ.
"o' 10th - Nam 1888. g
FOR COLCRED-l00 4 IL. N ST s.N,-
= rooms "a a-l cI-.-t- - IN -,.n..nr-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

RENT HOUsES-FUR. & uNFUR.
apartments $40 and SAB 44i Newton pI
NV. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
RENT HOUsEs-FURNISHED.


7 ROOMS. / BATH. A MI. CoMPLETEL,f
bEToo%o B.aRo 1 Pft5e I4t ia's st NV Main
WILL LEASE TO RELIABLE TENANT A
msheo. am double garage; now occupied;
sl05: 1913 Holmead pl. Nv Adams 1927
fe,w wa4Y 5TIcELY LOCATED HOUSE Use IN ~
Yy r1n rms, bath, gas. cleo. h.-w.h.. INV rs.
iFont pm, 81. phi. very low rent.
httta'tiVe home near Mass. Ave. Hats.. y
,atsS rms bath, gas. elec.. h.-T.h.. garage
McEEEVER & GOSS.
14l5 x ST, NV Main 475o
500 WELL FURNISHED HOME. Is ROOMS
ana path hot water heat. electricity: garage:
stpPpiy OF coal IN. lease ) or Q months: north
CHAs. D. SAGER
Nam SO. 024 l+th s.. y. W.
o t, ST; EEAK gCP,QNT CIKCL.E-H;hN D-
sr sht 5o@Ps opens fgISsDiaces. library y
hiilyc, oDl-verS cherrins, furnish 3D..
places throughout: instantaneous ho,-water
HERMAN z. GAsCH.
1890 New York Ave Main $3.50
|
The Washington times., 1926-02-05
Local Produce

Buttef-Fancy, one-pound prints,
81 M52c; tub, 49W soc; store packed,
Csc.
Eggs-Ayerage receipts, 95@36c;
candled,, 37@38c; hennery, 4OQ42c;
storage, '23024c.
PouItry-Alive: Turkeys, top, 44D
45c; spring chickens, SO W35c; fowls,
CSC; leghorns, 22c; ducks. 25m27c;
geese, 20@22c; keats. 40m70c. Dress
ed: Turkeys, 48m SIS; fowl, 30D32c;
leghorns. 25c; ducks. 27W28c; geese,
25026c; keats, 80c01.00
Live stock-Calves, top, 14@15c;
hogs, heavy and medium, 13Mc;
light choice 14hc.
Meats-Beef 16c; lamb 20O25c;
veal 23c; dressed pork heavy lao
26m28c; shoulders 2lW22c; fresh
hams 28@30c.
Apples-Supplies moderate; de-
reis: Pennsylvania and Virginia. A
212 inch Staymans, best, mostly
So; fair quality So. New York, A
2A-inch Baldwins, $3.50. Boxes:
Washington, medium to large sizes,
extra fancy WinGsaps, So; fancy,
$2.75; extra fancy Delicious, $3.5000
3.75; mostly $3.75; fancy, $3m325.
Bushel baskets: No sales reported.
Cabbage-SuppIies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market steady. New
stock: Florida, III bu. hampers,
pointed type, $3.2503.35. Texas,
packed locally, sacked, per cwt.,
round type, $6.00@625. Old stock:
New York, bulk per ton, DANISH
type. $4,000.
Celery-supplies moderate; de.
| mand moderate; market steady.
California, crates, all sizes, mostly
| $3.50; 10-inch crates, As dozen,
mostly $500.
Lettuce-Supplies moderate; de.
| mand moderate; market steady,
California, Imperial Valley, and Ari-
zona, crates, Iceberg type, AS doz.,
| best, mostly 1925; some, leafy,
i275@3.0O Florida, h -bu. hampers,
Big Boston type, wide range quail
The Washington times., 1926-02-05
nEATHS

Eleanor D. Owens. ~ years, 1ss Y
Mary 4; Lqrnin. 50 years, 1907 New
Annie Manford, IS years. Emergency
osha c. Dodson. 2s years, Bearing
Cove. near Alexandria, Va.
Marie Ward, 30 years. Sibley Hospital
Sarah G. Milliksen, So years, Ito c
sarah J. Doyind. rs years, 1474 Co
:. Lydia ass i Thiif0aeh, s. years. $50
John Hartung.. s. years. so Bryant
Mary F. winding. % years. 900
sigourney r. Eppard. rs years, 2o7
Minnesota Ave. ". E.
Colin w. Cameron, 43 years, sibley
Ohio b. Buasard, s5 years Elmer
Bertha D. Gaines, 4s years. 23s2
Naylor Rd. s. E.
Joseph sullivan. IS years. Gailinger
John F. Greene. SO years. 1908 D st.
Philip Dfggs, So years, 1908 Frank
ford ST. S. e.
Edward F. Arthur SIS years. Garfield
Hospital.
John Henson, so years, Georgetown
University Hospital. - go -
lumbia st. N. w.
Marion e. Thompson, year. 1856
Eighth st. ". w.
Frances Washington, rs years. Tuber-
e0 julia f %agruder. 70 years Gailinger
May swales, months, children'a
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1926-02-05
JAMES F. FITZPATRICK

Funeral services for James Fred
erick Fitzpatrick, 81, foreman of
the pamphlet bindery at the Gov
eminent Printing Office, who died
shortly after noon yesterday in the
printing office cafeteria of apoplexy,
will be held tomorrow morning at
9 o'clock in the Shrine of the
Blessed Sacrament, where solemn
requiem mass will be celebrated.
Interment will be in Mount OHyet
Cemetery.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick was born in New
burgh, n. Y, but had lived here
since early manhood. He had been
employed in the printing office for
the last 80 years. He had been, i'll
with acute Indigestion several days
prior to his death, but bad returned
to work yesterday morning.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Mary NJ. Fitzpatrick, and one son.
II years old, a senior at Western
High School.
The Washington times., 1926-02-05
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk
HARRY B. BURCH

-
Funeral services for Harry b
Burch, SO, prominent hotel man
and assistant head of the publica,
ton division of the Patent Office,
who died at his home 1921 Calvert
st. N. W., of a heart attack early
yesterday. will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the late
residence, with the Rev. John u
Palmer conducting the ceremonies.
Interment will be in Oak Hill GENE
terry.
AS well as having served 80 years
in the Patent Office, Mr.. Burch
was president of the Raleigh Hotel
Company at the time of his death.
He was born here and educated IN
the public schools of the city, grad
uating from George Washington
University, and later entering Co
lumbia University, graduating IN
1890. Soon after, he went into the
hotel business with his father. he
started at the old Ebbitt House, ne
coming manager, and afterwards
being elected to the board OF dl-
erctors of that hotel and the VII
lard. When the Raleigh hotel
corporation was organized ne took
an active part in it. and f1nany
became president of the successluI
concern.
A short time after entering the
Fbbitt House he also took a posi-
ton in the Patent Office, working
no during his long term from an
obscure office to that of assistant
chief of the publication division.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
T.. Genevieve Burch; one son, Harry
J. Burch, and a sister, Mrs. Ada
B. Hampton, all of this city.
The Washington times., 1926-02-05
FRED e. WEBER

Funeral services for Fred z.
weber, So, former mayor of Mt.
Rainier, Nd, employee of the Gov
eminent Printing Office, VINO dled
Yesterday at his home. 1907 Thirty
second ST., Mt. Rainier, Nd, after
a short Illness, will be held Mon
day at 10 a. M, at the residence.
The Rev. Richard Schmidt, of Zion
Lutheran Church, win officiate. In
torment will be in Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
Mr.. Weber was born here, Octo-
Der Is, 1856. He was educated IN
the public schools, and with the ex-
ception of a short stay in New
York, had lived in Washington and
vicinity all his life. At the time OF
his death, he was a bookbinder IN
the printing office, where his broth
er, Philip, also bookbinder, is work
ing.
He was active in fraternal circles,
and was a thirty-second degree
Mason in Phillum Castle Lodge, a
member of knights of .Pythias and
Almas Temple.
Surviving him are. his widow,
one daughter. Mrs. Lawrence Aman,
wife of First Lieut.. Lawrence Aman,
u. S. A., and three brothers, Detec-
tive Sergt. Charles j. p. Weber,
George s.. Weber, detective in the
United States Attorneys office.
and Philip Weber, all of Washing
The Washington times., 1926-02-05
BIRTHS

Walter L. and Maude e. Coffren, boy.
William T. and Clara NJ. Miles, girl.
Soccorso and Catherine Ii Calzi, girl.
John and Pia Petruzza, girl.
George +. and Alberta K. Waltz, boy.
William L. and Tabitha Marsden, boy.
Joseph and Ruth Cherner, girl.
John H. and Mary Rosner, girl.
Meador and Florence Grigsby. boys
(twins).
Edwin L. and Grace L. Donaldson,
girl
Zalman and Sadie Henkin. boy.
Fred and Annie Bielek, boy
Scott B. and Thelma Miller, boy.
Isadore and Anna Jackson, girl.
Victor and Susie Fowler, boy.
WnfrId and Aida G. Fleisher. boy.
Willard and Blanch Yalis, boy.
Andrew and Lille d. Mango. girl.
Preston and Mabel Simms. girl.
: william C. and Mamie L. Heating.
girl
Ernest A. and Annie L. Payne, boy.
% Jessie and Mary Proctor. boy.
Lester II. and Dorothy Z. Hedgeman.
boy.
John F. and Harriet McPhersoQ, girl.
william w. and Annie Belcher. boy.
Joshua A. and Victoria Atkins. girl.
The Washington times., 1926-02-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Walter Allen, 90, and Carrie Tracy,
49, The Rev j. v. Buckley.
Carl w. Moulden, 80. of Hagerstown,
Md. and Marie v. Grove, 81, of Mar
tinsburg, w. Va. The Rev. G. f,
Learoy Simmons, %. and Eva Miller,
49, The Rev. A. E. SpieIman.
Emil st. Elmo Schnel1bacher. a. and
Mary Elizabeth Holt, 20 The Rev. J..
NJ. Moran.
Paul B. Stout, %. and Mary L. WIN,
10, both of Mt. Jackson, Va. The Rev
H. n. Hennig.
c. Leo De orsey %. of Northbridge,
Mass. and Helen A. Waller. 3D. The
Rev. I. Fealy.
Edward w. Johnson, FL and Juanita
Gallagher, Is. The Rev. w. II. Howard.
The Washington times., 1926-02-05
MRS. ELIZABETH j .NOONAN

beth J. Noonan, So, a lifelong resi-
dent of the District, who died
"Wednesday night, will be held to-
morrow morning at 9:15 in Holy
Trinity Church, where mass will be,
celebrated. Inter ment will be in
Mt. Oliyet Cemetery. Her home
was at 1903 Thirteenth st. n. w.
She is survived by her husband,
Timothy V. Noonan; four daughters,
Mrs. c. Leo Steifel, Mrs. William
j. Holtzclaw, Mrs. James b. Hug
gins and Mrs. Leslie Reynolds;
seven grandchildren, and one great
grandchild.
The Washington times., 1926-02-05

ity and condition, S1.OO@1.75; mostly
around $3.50.
Onions-Supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market steady. New
York and Michigan, 10O-lb. SACKS
yellows, u. S. No. 1, mostly $500
Potatoes Supplies moderate: de-
mand moderate; market fairy
steady. Michigan, 150-lb. sacks
Russet Rurals, U. S. No. 1, mostly
$500; few $3.50. Wisconsin and
Minnesota, 150-Ib. sacks Round
Whites, u. S. No. 1, $6.75.
Spinach-Supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market slightly weaker.
Texas, busheI baskets Savoy type,
wide range quality and condition,
$1@1.4O; best, mostly $1.40.
Cauliflower-Su2p light; de-
mand moderate; market firm. Cali
fornia, crates, $2.50@2.75.
Tomatoes light; demand
moderate; market steady. Cuba, re-
packed, skies, ripes, wrapped, fancy
count, 1925; choice count, $6@6.50;
Span cartons ripes, wrapped, choice
count, mostly $3.25.
Carrots-Supplies light; demand
light; market steady. Texas, bushei
baskets, $1.75@2; few $2.25.
String Beans, Beets, Strawberries,
Squash, Cucumbers, Okra-No sup
plies on market.
Peas-Supp1ies moderate; demand
moderate; market steady. Mexico,
crates, $6.5007.
Peppers-Supplie light; demand
light; market steady. Cuba, pepper
crates fancy, S5@5.50.
Eggplant Supplies light; demand
moderate; market fairly steady.
Cuba, pepper crates fancy, $6@6.50.
The Washington times., 1926-02-05

Every car offered in this sale
is in good mechanical condition.
All have five good tires. All are
fully equipped as to curtains, tools,
ETC., in fact, every car is ready
to put in service without the ex-
penditure of one cent on the part
of the purchaser.
The Washington times., 1926-02-05
CLAIRVOYANTS

MADAME VONGER, Palmist and Clair
voyant. Consult her on all affairs of
life. She never fails Satisfaction
guaranteed. 307 7th St. N. w.
MRS v. ANDERSON. Of LIlIydaIe,
N. Y, trance medium. seance Tue. &
Fri. Private readings. 1925 10Th St.
n. wv. r. 102l-W.
PROF. WRIGHT, $50 New Jersey Ave.
s. T.. Seance Wed. and Sun, 8 p. m.
Crystal and palm reading daily. Lin
coin 4193 -
EXPERT CARD READER
TOT 9Th st. N w, corner q
10 A. M. NINE. CARA. 10 r. M.
Full reading. One dollar only. When
in trouble call on me. FIR. 1881.
The Washington times., 1926-02-05
Death notlces

CASWELL-On Wednesday, February 3.
1926. at her residence. 1851 Ne"
Hampshire Ave. N. W., JENNIE I'LL
TON CAsWELL. in her fifty-n in
well and mother of Miss Louise Doher-
ty.
HEIDENHEIME2 On Wednes-
day, February 8, 1926, ELIAS
HEIDENHEIMER, aged 90 years.
Funeral from his late residence,
1740 Lanier Pl. N. W., on Friday,
February S, at 1870 a. m. Please
omit flowers.
KELL0GG-On Thursday February a.,
1926, at 7:15 a. m, ANNIE KEEL
LOGG. wife of the late Edgar c. KEEL
Funeral from her late residence, 3S
Rhode Island Avenue Northeast, Sat
day, February 6, at 1880 PIN. Serv-
ices at the Capital Memorial church,
Fifth and Streets Northwest, at
p. m. Relatives and friends invited to
attend Interment Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1926-02-05

We even buy your D. G. tags
and fill your tank with gas, and
on top of all this we give FREE
SERVICE for all minor ADJUST
ments for 80 days.
The Washington times., 1926-02-05
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE TO ALL CONCERNED
Notice is hereby given that all per
sens having claims or obligations against
the Marshall Heights Land Company
must pTesef.t them ror establishment at
the office of the Undersigned, J. Henry
Brown, TREASURER of said company, $40
18th Street Northwest. Washington, ID.
c., or before February 5. 1875 y