davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-08
COWBOY SPORTS
PROVE DRAWING
CARD AT FAIR

! Jim Brister well known bronco rider
who has been 'in the money at county
fairs of the past, took the first prize
of $50 in the bronco riding event of the
cowboy spc rts program held Thursday
afternoon, the opening day of the sixth
annual Cochise County Fair.
/ The cowboy sports proved big
drawing cards and the grandstand at
the local fair grounds was taxed to ca
pacity. Most of the contestants were
/ known locally and their keen spirit OF
rivalry made each of the events a
thriller.
| In the calf roping contest, the open
| ing event of the program, A. McEuen
took the first prize of SIS, roping his
animal in 81 2-5 seconds. Other prize
winners in the event were: Second
! prize, $50, Breezy" Cox; time, 3S as
lseconds; third prize, $25, John Key,
time, SO ccnds; fourth prize, SIS mer-
chandise order, Willis Gardner, time,
Al seconds.
Only two contestants entered in the
bronco riding contest qualified. Bris-
ter took the first prize and Ben Bart
lett took the second prize of $25. The
remaining three contestants were dis
qualified for violating various rules of
the contest, and the third and fourth
prizes of $40 and $5.25, respectively,
were given to the owners of the horses
upon which the disqualified riders were
mounted.
300-yard matched pony race be-
tween A. Joyce and Willis Gardner
went to Joyce, whose mount won by
length.
The most amusing event of the pro-
gram was the wild COW milking ccn-
test. Many of the spectators had never
witnessed such contest and the con-
test proved so popular that similar
contest will be included in the program
of cowboy sports to be held at the fair
grounds this afternoon. In the contest
Thursday, first prize Ct SIS was taken
by the team of Charles Gardner and
Robert Harold, and the second prize Of
IS went to the team of L. e. Harris
and Lynn Mobley.
In this contest two men comprise
team. From a given starting point the
two team mates start toward herd of
wild cows, one on horseback and the
other afoot, carrying a bottle. The
rider ropes a COW and his colleague at
tempts to milk the COW. AS soon as
the milller has any milk in the bottle
hex rushes for the starting line. All
contestants start at once, and the first
one tc' cross the line with a quantity
of milk in his bottle is declared the
winner. The cows used in the contest
are thoroughly wild, having been
brought in direct from the range, and
milking under the, conditions is no
easy task. Gk
A considerably larger number of con-
testants are expected to participate In
the cowboy sports Pre- gram today, as
many contestants failed to reach the
city in time for the opening contest
Thursday A. J. McKinnon, chairman
of the cowboy sports committee, held
a meeting of the entrants for today
program at the chamber of commerce
Thursday evening" and large number
of entries were made.
Fair ground officials urge all parents
to instruct their children to keep well
back from the zone in which the bronco
riding contest is held. The wild horses
are quite apt to make a break through
a crowd and a serious mishap was only
narrowly averted during the contest
Thursday,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-08

have broken the fighting spirit of the
Cardinals and may end the series in
the next game, although Manager Hug
gins flatly refused to make that predic-
tion.
81 intend to pitch either Shawkey or
Shocker," Huggins said "The fighting
spirit of the Yankees is marvellous. 1t
has been tough on them to keep on
getting all the bad breaks and come
back fighting. We had plenty of men
on bases today, but couldn't get the
runs. That slam Lazzeri connected
with in the sixth when we had the
bases loaded should have gone into the
bleachers for a home run, but the wind
was against it. That's one of the
breaks in a game that we must exc
pect.'
Ruth, although falling to get a hit
today, was still very happy individual
over his record breaking performance
of yesterday. The Babe received 813
kilograms congratulating him on his
feat in slamming cut three home runs.
'If they want to pass me instead of
putting them where l can take good
sock at them, why that's all right with
me- Ruth said, referring to his two
passes today.
That's one sure way Of getting on
base, at least"
The Babe complained that few good
balls were thrown him today.
For Want Add Results. Phone 81 or "a.
Old newspapers for sale at Dispatch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-08

gOr Want Add Results. rnone 81 or e2.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-08

Yankees-Seyere.d up. The sky was
becoming quite overcast. Severeid
sent out fly to Holm, who made
bis first worlds series catch. Pen
mock up. The spectators applaudeA
the New York pitcher. Ball 1, inside
Strike /, called. Strike 2, called.
Eall 2, outside. Foul. Ball :, out
side. Sherdel cut off a seeming hf
by Pennock. Sherdel@ caught the bali
in his gloved hand Combs up. Bali
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-08
CHICAGO WHITE SOX
WIN CITY SERIES BY
SCORE 4-3 In GAMES

cago White Sox won the city series
today by defeating the Cubs, tc 0, in
the seventh game on Wrigley field.
Ted Blankenship was master of the
Cubs throughout, earning his second
victory of the series. The triumph
netted the American league players the
better part of the players pool, that
being their only extra money this year.
The Cubs, while getting the smaller
portion of the city series pool, will cut
in for fourth place me ney in the huge
players pool of the worlds series.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-08
SHERDEL WEAKENS IN
ninth; SERIES SCORE
NOW WYANKS3,CARDS2

sPORTSMANS PARK, ST. LOUIS,
Oct. 7.-(AP)-Rallying at the close
Of hard-fought pitchers battle be-
tween Sherdel and Pennock, the
Yanks defeated the Cardinals, to q,
in ten innings, in the fifth worlds
series game here today. The Ameri.
can leaguers tied the score in the
ninth and put over the winning run
in the tenth.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-08
o.@1s ............36 2 Z 80 Is
Batted for Dugan in r.nth.
Datted for sherdel in tenth
Score by innings:

ln1iinss ....1 234 567 $40
1NeW York .....0 O. 0 O1 OO7
-. LOUIS ......O 0 0 1 G Ol %
lWo-Sase Hits-Bottom1ey, pennoc,-
L. Bell Gehrig. Stolen Dase--south-
worth. sacrifices-Meusel 2, Lazzeri.
Double Plays-Hornsby to Bottomley.
Left on Bases-New York Yankees,
II; st. Louis Cardinals, 5. Bases OF
Balls-Off Sherdel, (Ruth 2, Combs,
Gehrig %; off Pennock, 1 (Holm).
Struck Out-By Pennock. u. Bel.
Rolm, sherdel, Bottomley); by Sher-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-08

del, 2 lGehr:g, Ruth). Hit by Pitch
er-By Sherdel (Gazella). Wild PITCH
- Sherdel. Passed Bali - SEVERED.
Umpires-Dineen (AL) at plate; O'Day
(NL) at first; Hildebrand (AL) a.
second; KLEIN (NL) at third. Time
of Game-2:28.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-08

''No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
WILSON HARVEY

Funeral services for Wilson Har.
vey. 20 years old, who died yester.
day at him home, 723 Tenth St.
N. f., will be held at his late resi-.
dence tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock, with Masonic rites. Inter
ment will take place In Fort Lin.
coin Cemetery.
Mr.. Harvey, who was q native OF
Hartford county, Maryland, had
been q resident OF Washington TOR
the past IS years and had been
employed at the Government Print
ing Office as a bookbinder for q
number of years. He was employed
in that capacity at the Congresston-
al Library short time before his
death.
He was active In Masonic AZ
fairs. having been at one time past
master of the Myron M. Parker
Lodge. past chancellor of the Anna
ranth Lodge of the knights OF
Pythias, aid a past patron Of Beth
lehem Chapter of the Order Of the
Eastern Star.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs.
Ida M. Harvey, and three daugh.
tiers. Mrs. Harvey Weaver, Mrs.
Bertie F. Jones. and Mrs. Hazel
III. Houghton.
The Washington times., 1926-01-05

WIZ and WGY from the Marine
Barracks. March. "Old Comrades.
fTeike); over ture, "Euryanthe"
iWeber): ia) Characteristic. March
Mignonne". Gensen): Oh Valse, Ba.
dinage, "Une Tabatiere a Musique"
"a Musical Snuff Box UaidoW)
grand scenes from Faust. (Gou.
nod; suite. Ballet Russo. Guig.
ind.
$50 p. mn. Y. Edison Hour,
broadcast with stations WIZ and
WGY from New York.
$50 D. m.-Radio Four Male Quar-.
tst broadcast with stations VIZ
and WGY from Schenectady.
10 D. m.-"The Grand Tour-Pisa
Milan and Italian Lakes" broadcast
with stations WIZ and WGY from
New York.
1 1880 o, NV. Spencer Tupman's
Hotel MayfIower Orchestra broad.
cast with stations WIZ and WGY.
1870 D. m.-Organ recital by Ger,
trude Smallwood. broadcast from the
studios of the Homer L. Kit Piano
Company.
IL (midnightl-Meye Davis LIE
Faradis Band.
On Early Tomorrow
6:46 a. m.-Tower health exer.
aises. WCAP.
10 q. m.-Women's hour. WRc.
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
Local Produce

BUTTER-Fancy, one-lb. prints,
sec; tub, 5O@53c; store-packed, 400
45c.
EGGs-Average receipts, 4o042c;
storage, 36@37c; hennery, 4S@60c.
POULTRY-Alive: Turkeys, top,
45@46c: spring chickens, S40S6c;
fowls, 30@3 2c; leghorns, Zoe; ducks,
25@27c; geese, Csc; keats, $4,000;
rabbits, top, csc; rabbits, seconds,
10000; dressed, turkeys, top, 5OQ
SIC; spring chickens, 3703Sc; fowls,
33c: leghorns, 3OG; ducks, 2S@ soc:
geese, 30c; keats, 700S0c.
LIVESTOCK-Calves, top, 16c;
average, lac; hogs, lac.
MEAT-Beef, tic; lamb, 3Oc; veal,
22@23c; dressed pork, 14@17c; pork
loins, 30c; pork shoulders. 2OA W22c;
fresh hams, 28@3Oc.
APPLES-SuppIies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market steady.
Barrels: Maryland and Virginia, A
|2A inches up, Yorks, $5.50@6; A
21a inches up, mostly around 30: A
IN inches up, $4,000; A ~ inches
up, Staymans, $6.50@7; A 21a inches
up, $6@6.50.
CABBAGE-Supplies light; de-
mand moderate; market steady.
type, mostly around $50. Florida
s f. '0' hampers pointed ''Ds'
CELERY-Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market firm. Call
Iornia, crates, 41a-6 doz., mostly
1915; few higher.
LETTUCE - Supplies moderate;
demand moderate; market steady.
Arizona, crates Iceberg type, AS doZ,
$4.50@4.75; few IS.
ONIONS-Supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market steady. Michi-
gan and Indiana, 100-lb. sacks yell
lows, u. S. No. l, $32503.5O.
POTATOES-Supplies moderate;
demand moderate; market steady.
Michigan, 150-lb. sacks Russell Ru-
rails, u. s. No. /. $7@7.5O; mostly
1925. Maine, 15O-lb. sacks Green
Mountains, U. S. No. /, $3.50.
SPINACH-Supplies moderate; de.
mand moderate; market steady.
Texas, bushel baskets. Savoy type,
1852; few low as $1.75.
SWEET POTATOES - Supplies
dull. North Carolina, cloth TOP
stave barrels Porto Ricans, ordi-
nary quality, $4@4.5O; mostly $3.50.
Maryland, bushel hampers Yellows,
| No. J., $3.50.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mod.
crate; demand moderate; market
| fairly steady. California, crates.
| $202.35; few $3.50.
Tomatoes-|Supplies light; demand
| moderate; market steady. Ohio, 10.
10. baskets, dollhouse stock, medium
size, $3.50; small size, $2.75. Cuba.
skies, ripes wrapped, repacked,
fancy count, $500; choice count,
$e.00@650; originals, considerably
| decayed, wide range in prices, fancy
count, $3.50@6.00.
| Carrots-Supplies moderate: de-
mand moderate" market steady.
Texas, bushel baskets, $2.6O@2.75.
Beets-Supplies light; demand
moderate; market steady. Texas,
bushel baskets, mostly around $500.
Peppers-Supplies moderate; de.
mand moderate; market fairly
steady. Florida. pepper crates,
fancy stock, $4.5O@5.0O; choice,
mostly $3.50.
! ggplant--Supplies light; demand
moderate; market steady. Florida,
pepper crates, fair quality, $4.50.
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
LTEIT. cor. RosCoE II. HEARN
Phone Notices to n

Il Il T 4 Va
Full military honors were ac'
corded Lieut.. Col. Roscoe H. Hearn'
u. S. A., at his interment in Airing
ton National Cemetery, following the
services at the chapel at Fort Myer,
this afternoon, at 2 o'clock.
Colonel Hearn met his death
when he was struck by an auto
mobile last Saturday. Charles y.
Van Meter, driver Of the car that
struck Col. Hearn, was exonerated
by q. coroner's jury, meeting yesters
day before Justice OF the Peace
Albert l.. Moore, at Rockville, Nd,
who decided that Col. Hearn came
to his death through an unaVoid'
able accident.
Van Meter is q senior at Central
High School. Col. Hearn was born
in Whitesboro, Tex, on January 10.
1876. He served in the Spanish
American war, the Filipino insnrs
rection and the world war, ana was
a graduate of the Army War Col.
iege. Pallbearers were Brig. Gen.
John McA, Palmer, Brig. Gen.
Samuel ID. Rockenbach, Col. Fred
n Brown, Lieut.. Col. Perrin u.
smith, Lieut.. Col. Joseph L. Sier,
and Lieut.. Col. James Raglan. sur
viying him are his wife and one
brother, Col. @. G. Hearn, OF Harris
burg, Pa.
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Oliver Ray Green. 25, and Nancy
steel, 10, both of King George. Va,
e Earl Rouse, %, and Mary Martin. 10.
both of Alps. Va. The Rev. J. C,
Nathan Joseph Flax, "a, and Jean
Lily schierl,, FL s,, both Of Richmond Va
samuel Cecil johnson. %, ana Anna
Charles Calvin Dixon, Fl, and Mar
jorie Adamson Lennon, IS. The Rev.
Nicholas Schmidt, 81. of Fort Humph-
rey, Va, and Teresa Tolla, 10, of Reac
ing, Pa The Rev. H. NJ. Hennig.
Philip Taylor CARING. 80, and Adele
Judge Robert e. Mattingiy.
Carl c. Jansen, 80. and Anna Weber,
"a, of Chevy Chase, Nd The Rev.
r G. Smyth.
Caesar, 10. The Rev. G. NJ Jarrett.
Sol silver. %, of Richmond, Va, and
Nettie Naomi Abrams. 90, of Baltimore
John w. A, GTys wcoa a. Of H Bait
Fl. Il. Huddleston.
James Andrew Weems. "a, and Eliza
beth 6eyery a. The Fsy E.
Coates, 81; The Rev. W. L. Terley.
90 The Rev. w. Westray.
stone. 81: The Rev, W, D. Jarvis,
Taimadge Lamar, rs, and Olivia Will
James f.. Preston, "a, and Dorothy
Compton, "a. The Rev. I. 8. Lee.
Harris n 20. The Rev. A, sayies. '"S'"'A
odom, Fl. The Rev +. Hail.
Mary Lane, is. The Rev. william II.
n.
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
III MellloFlam

Hospital
Joseph Babcock, 81 years, Home for
Incufab1es.
Georgia Ave- NJ w.
Eileen A. McRory. 5 months. ssOo X
st. N. W.
Yueng Gore Moy
Doris T.; hyperion. Is years. 1903
Rsbecca Merritt 50 years. 1918 n. =.
Ave. N. w.
John walter Jackson. SO years. ST.
Catherine and Eastern AYES. N. -.
Richard r. Horner, 81 years Freed
mems Hospital.
John Matthews, IS years. "a
Msgg.s Hart. So years. 1870 Tenth
st. n. W.
Robert J. Holmes. lo4 years. Freed
mems Hospital.
Gastoway Toison, 50 years. Casualty
Lucy Knot, rs years. St. Elizabeths
Hospital.
Mary Jackson. 40 years, George
town University Hospital.
Melvin Winn. 4 months, ChildTen's
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
MYER FTSHER

Funeral services for Myer Fisher
So years old, who died suddenly
yesterday at his home, 1926 st
N. E., will be held at the A. J
Sardo funeral pArlors, 412 II st
N. E., next Thursday morning al
$50 o'clock. Inlerment will take
place in Baltimore.
Mr.. Fisher, who was native OF
Baltimore, had resided in this city
20 years and had conducted a cigar
store business at 705 Fl st. N. e
until three weeks ago when he sold
his store and moved to the I Street
address.
He was prominently associated In
business in the northeast section OF
the city and was vice president OF
the Northeast BUginess Mems Assoc
citation for nearly 10 years. He was
a member of the Baltimore Lodge
No. II, of the B. p. o. E., and the
Eagles. Surviving him is his wife,
Mrs. Dora Fisher
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
WILLIAM A. LOEFLER

Funeral services for William A.
Loefler. So years old, who died at
Providence Hospital last Sunday
after an illness OF a week, will be
held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
at st. Aloysius Catholic Church. In
terment will take place in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
city for 45 years. He was EN-.
ployed as foreman Of the Heckinger
Wrecking Company and resided al
IT'S Fourth st. N. e. Surviving him
are his wife. Mrs Mary Ann Loefler
three daughters, Miss Mary Loefler
Mrs. Margaret Wilcox and Mrs
Emma Lyons, and two sons, VII
liam and James Loefler.
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
RIRTHS

Francis A. and Winifred NJ. Simpson,
boy.
Frank K. and Nellie 8. Humphries.
boy.
Robert L. and Gladys M. Phillips.
boy.
Sol and Nellie j. Freeman, boy.
Herman H. and Flora A. Sanford,
boy.
Marshall and Ida NJ. Waple, girl.
Harry and jamie Crauder, boy.
George and Sarah Washington, girl.
Lawrence o. and Ruth Taylor, boy.
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
MADAME MILDRED

Reads your life like an open book
She guarantees 10 convInce you In every
particular that she stands In q class
alone In her profession. Consult her
Business Affairs Love Courtship. Mar
riage, Separation and Divorce. Brings
the long separated together. Get IN
yen what part IL luckiest for you. All
things running through a lifetime are
revealed to you by this wonderful
woman OF modern times. Be convinced.
There can be happiness in your home.
Don't give up in despair. Remember
there are many things done wrong, all
through not knowing the right way,
when advice from the right one may
set you on the way to success. 799 7th
St N. W.. between q and H. over
Eyarts store
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
DEATHS

Sallie J. Tuck, 81 years. SO S st.
N. w.
Edward S. staIcup.. So years, Gallinger
Hospital.
Harry b. Bettlemeyer. 40 years,
st. Elizabeths Hospital.
James Gleason, SO years, AIS st.
Thomas w. Goss. 20 years. 500 Har.
J. smith Thrift. 80 years. 1O2 Thir:
W, r. Benton. so years, ssO1 Hall
Catherine A. Hurley. So years, George
Mary e. Birch so years. 729 Virginia
John r. Rector. so years. Episcopal
e. e. and T. Hospital:
Brooke w. Baker. So years, 1919 H
~ Francis .. Merkling. Is years. 27ss
WOodley Pl. n. w.
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
|ROmping Around
the
Radio Dial
RY Liatener.M

For about half hour las
night we listened to some real en-
tertainment by the Landay Rev
slIers from the studio of WIZ
New York.
During that time there were no
two numbers rendered in the same
way. There was some mean
harmony by a male quartet, instru
mental solos with various instru'
ments. vocal solos and speciality
numbers, all of which were good.
And as we listened we wondered
why there is not something like
that in Washington. There Ia
plenty of talent here and all that
Is needed to present entertainment
Of that kind is someone to plan
and direct it.
The keynote OF the Landay sue
cess is variety. And yet quality is
not sacrificed for the sake OF
variety. A group of entertainers
like the Landay Jewellers would
set washington on fire, and sew
eraI hours of that kind would make
listening in an event rather than
an accident.
CrandaIIs Saturday NighteFs are
making an attempt in that direc.
ton, but miss the mark by small
margin. And, anyway, in ORDER 10
hear the Crandall entertainers Il ls
necessary to wade through several
hours Of unaduiterated orchestral
entertainment.
Ieach's Dance Orchestra, which
played a twilight concert over WRC
last night, showed much improve
rnent over its former appearance,
but there is still plenty of room
for further progress.
Famous composers. who as rule
make their homes in New York
city, will invade Washington again
shortly to wage their annual fight
before the Congressional committees
to prevent Federal control OF the
copyright music situation.
Meanwhile, radio broadcasters in
sist that something must be done
to relieve their situation. They
accuse the composers Of bleeding
them and charge that the present
laws give the composers q strange
hold on tthe radio industry.
The United States Marine Band,
playing it's second concert OF 1926
over WRc tonight, has arranged a
program that includes as its prin-
cipal numbers Grand Scenes from
Faust" and Gounod's Ballet
Russo. suite.
A new radio organization, the
Radio Four, male quartet, will make
its initial appearance tonight from
the studio OF WGY, Schenectady.
Other musical features win be the
II. Y. Edison Hour OF Music,
Tupmans Mayflower Orchestra,
Meyer Davis LIE Paradis Band,
HThe Grand Tour" which takes In
Pisa. Milan and Italian Lakes. and
the Hotel Hamilton Orchestra.
WRC's Complete Bill
1855 a. Warrington time sig.
IL MONOGRAM recital broadcast
from the studios of the Homer L.
Kilt Piano Company.
ID. m.-Irying Boernstein's Hotel
Washington Orchestra.
500 p. m.-Daniei Chwalow's
Hotel Hamilton Orchestra.
6:45 d. m.-Marixet summary pre-
pared by the Department Of Agri-
D. m.-"Show Shopping. by
Leonard Hall, dramatic editor of
The News.
7:1O p. m.-'The Agents and
Methods OF Modern Diplomacy" by
DIR. Edmund A. Walsh, regent of
the School of Foreign Service,
Georgetown University.
1880 p. m.-U. s. Marine Band
Orchestra. Capt. william H. SanteI-
man. leader: broadcast with stations
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
DQath notiee1
Obituary DeGk

FOWEERs--At her late residence
Media, Pa, January 8. MARY =
FOWLER, In 01at year Of her age.
Funeral services 1t 81. Johns gnuaSr =,
Georgetown, D. ca Tuesday, Jan tn
SHARRETTS-Dfed sud denly, Sunday
evening at his residence, HtveTdaie,
Md, JOHN 8. SHARRETTS,. age %
years.
$3.50 p. m, Louden Park, Baltimore
TOULOTTE-On Monday, January q
1926, at Georgetown University RIOS,
husband OF Alix Louise Toulotte.
Funeral services at his late reside nee
29I2 / street northwest, on WEDNESDAY,
al $3.50 g. M; thence 70 st. stephen
Catholic Church Twenty-fifth street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
where mass will be celebrated et
a. m. Interment Mount Olivet cernessIs.
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
Local Stocks

| Local Stocks
FURNISHED by w. b. Hibbs & COD
SALES
Capitol Traction Co., 1O@105B,
1001051s, 5@1051s, 1O@105h.
Potomac Electric Power Pfd., so
1861, 5@106A.
washington. Gas Light, 5@74h.
Lanston Monotype, 1@S4A, 100
"a, 20@84.
Merchants Transfer & Storage Co.,
10@115.
National Mortgage & Investment
Pfd., 50@9h, 50@91s.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas Light, 20Q74h,
100744z, 100741k. 10074A, 6@74k.
Capital Traction Co., 2001051s,
20@1051s.
Capital Traction SIS, 81 1000 099,
81 ,OOOQ99 $500@99.
Washington Gas Light, 2OQ74,
10@74, 5@74, f5@73h, 100073.
Washington Gas, IS 'Ss, $4,000
1919.
washington Gas Light, 20@73.
Washington Gas 5s, $4,000 100.
Washington Railway & Electric
Pfd., 100919s.
Merchants Transfer & Storage Co.,
1O@114.
CaH loans-Money, SOS per cent.
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
CLAIRVOYANTS

MRS, MISTER, 1919 10th st. N W.
Seance Tues. and Friday, 5 D. M
lin 1274-W. y
PROF. WRIGHT. $50 New Jersey Ave-
s. e. Seance Wed. and Sun. q. m.
Crystal and palm reading daily. Line.
4193.
HAPPY New Year. Madame Freda, 7Os
4th st. n. w. Free hand with cards"
THOUGHT FORMS AND HUMAN AURAS
STEREOPTICON VIEWS AND
LECTURE
st. Stephens Parish Hall
3O17 14th st. N. w, Tues, Jan. r.,
p. m. Admission 30 Oents
DIR. JANE B. COATES
Readings by appointment Col. 6227.
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
SPECIAL NOTICES

JOHN L. EDWARDS & COMPANY
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned John L. Edwards, Henry p.
Erwin and David st. Pierre Gaillard.
of the District of Columbia. have
formed limited partnership for the
that the undersigned John L. Edwards
and Henry P. Erwin are general part
ners; that David st. Pierre Gaillard is
a special partner and has contributed
to the common stock of the partner
ship the sum OF 100000, which has
SAID partnership commenced on January
2. 1926. and is to terminate on Deem
Dated at the City of Washington,
E;1DWARDs. HENRY p ERWIN. DAVID d;
ST. PIERRE GAILLARD.
THE Annual Meeting of the stockholders
for the election of Directors and such
other business as may properly come
Tuesday, January IL. 1925. at 8 O'clock
p. M. in the the banking sI rooms at the
Washington. D. c. JOHN D. HOWARD.
Secretary.
PURSUANT to Section 1, Article 8,
Of Bylaws, notice is hereby given
that the Annual Meeting of the Stock
holders OF the Capital Traction Com
pany for the election Of a Board Of
for the sueS ntSsr aa the
may be brought before the meeting
will be held at the office of the Com
pany, 36th and M Streets N. W.,
washinst91n: D. e.. on Th n,rsd6 Janu-
The polls viii be open from II O'clock
a. m. until IL o'clock noon. H. D.
CHAMPION, Secretary.