davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13
THE STORY SO FAR
RANFER CROCOMBB lea.

X RAINIER CROCOMBE leaned
upon his stick and gazed dis
~ apprOvingly into the small shop
window of MelhamptOn's latest en-
terprise. Owen TOnkin, the prOpri-
etor, a good looking but somewhat
depressed youth, addressed him from
the entrance.
Nothing I can do for you today,
Mr.. CrOcOmbe?"
The ~lOiterer shook his head.
Gus don't hold with this sort of
thing" he commented waving his
gnarled brown hand toward the shop
window.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13

Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds
Of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub in Gu
ticura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This Is
only one Of the things Cuticura viii do
If Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used
Tor all toilet purposes-Advertisement
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13
PUTTING UP HAY
FOR PARK HERDS
YELLOWSTONE RANGERS STACK
ING 1000 TONS FOR WINTER
FEED FOR ELK, DEER

When Deep Snow Drives Them Down
From Mountains Authorities Plan
to Have Forage So there will be
no Danger Of Starvation
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13

MinnesOta, agricultural experts are
working on q new variety of flax
which they hope viii be immune TO
rust and wilt.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13
A MINOR HERO

Published by special arrangement with$
the Chicago Tribune S~yndicate).
IN TWO PARTS-PART ONE
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13
HEALTH REsORTs

PfPEsTONR HOT sPRiNGs, the American
Carlsbad; rs miles from Butte, on the
Northern Pacific Railroad. Cures rheuma-
dsm, stomach and kidney trouble. blfty
years record Of cures. Radioactive waters,
mud and VapOr baths. PipestOne Hot
Springs. piDestoue. Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13

PUGET SOUND LITTLE FARMS
ADVERTISEMENT
FARM LAND9 EOR ~

PUGET SOUND LITTLE FARMS
death leaving q home paid for. Wonder
ful opportunity to secure a home Of 5 acres
or more on delightful Puget Sound. Neigh
bOrs making from 500 to $1,000 per acre
from berries and chickens. Cool summers.
Warm winters, green grass whole year
round. Employment for thousands In mills,
etc. of nearby cities and towns.
CHOICE stump land, not improved, near
Seattle on good roads among hne neigh
bOrs. S125 per acre on special mail order;
terms of $50 cash per 8 acres tract and $40
per month. Money refunded II not
satisfied. Reference National City Bank,
Seattle. Send for free booklet Of ElwOOd
Acres today. Chas. D. ElwOOd, 927 SeabOard
Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13

If YOU HAVE ANYTHING YOU WANT
to sell or buy, write US and we win
tell you how to get in touch with the
people you can do business with. Write
N. N. A., Box s91, Great Falls, Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13

100 ACRES Diversified, As acres cleared,
balance timber; 3 acres irrigated; furn-
ished Groom house, bath; painted build
ings. 4Ox38 barn machinery, garage, chic
ken house: livestock. 10 tons hay. 5 miles
TO railroad station. 60 miles north Spokane.
5000, some terms. G. Boyer, Port Angeles,
WVnuh
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13

FOR SALE-16O acres, Ga under Zurich
ditch now in crop; balance, first rights
in flood waters; IN g%raVeled highway 3
miles from Zurich, u miles from sugar
factory; $500, easy terms. Mrs. A Z.
Rooney, Harlem, Montana.
200 ACRES irrigated ranch in the Yellow
stone Trail; with or without stock, ma
chinery, hay and feed. Fine water, soil, To-
cation and price. You can't beat it any
where. Box 211, Big Timber, Mont.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13
AGENTa WANTEn
FOR sALE-MIsUELLANEOUs

DIAMOND RING, finest quality, blue
white; lady's beautiful setting; worth
1925; must sell; sacrifice for 500. Without
obligation will send to any bank allowing
inspection. Send name Of bank. Box S91,
Great Falls, Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13

B1RTLETT PEARS. 20 pound box $40;
Flemish Beauty Pears S1.75: Slicing Gu
cumbers 20 pounds 60c; Summer Apples 40
lbs, S1.2O. satisfaction guaranteed. Send
check or money order. Cherrylane Orch
ards. Greenacres, Wash.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13

POULTRY AND PRODUCE WANTED
WE r IN THE MARKET eTery day for
live chickens, turkeys, ducks and geese.
Highest market prices paid according to
quality on day Of arrival. Montana Meat
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13
REAL EsTATE ZOE "a.

6ooTo6 oSo~f1S1f ar
rOOming house. Ideal location; terms,
Graham Sisters, 241 S. Second St., MissOula,
Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13
WANTED SHEEP TO CIR

oIIEITMHN
I have 1000 acres Of the finest sheep range
on the Blackfeet Indian reservation, bar
ROne. Can handle 1900 sheep fine. Am de-
sirOus of securing that number to run on
shares. For full particulars, write NJ. T.
Wallace. Box 139, Waller. Montana.
Evening star., 1926-02-14
president LAUDS
BRANCH
g.
Says Work of Service During
War Worthy of High
est Acclaim.
By the Associated Press.


A letter from President Coolidge re-
'calling the accomplishments of the
transport service in carrying Amer
lean troops safely to Europe during
the World War was made public yes
tertay hv Capt Adoiphus Andrews
presidential naval aide. who read IL
Friday night at Il dinner given here
in honor of Read Admiral Gleaves. re
tired president of the War Society
OF the Cruiser and Transport Force.
Never before was su tremendous a
task undertaken as was accomplished
by the officers and men making up
this orSa niZation." said the President
From that foggy morning in June.
1911. when fleet of SO ships slipped
ont to sea hearing the $3.50 soldiers
forming the nucleus of our eXpedi
tionary force in the great war. until
the last of the troops had been
brought back to these shores. the
work of those responsible for the Sc
curity Of the transport service under
perilous conditions was of the highest
order
"Seventy-nine officers and sailors of
this service died in the performance of
their duties. But, not single soldier
lost his life through an enemy attack.
while in the care of the transport
service.
The efficiency and heroism with
which the personnel of the cruiser and
transport force carried on is worthy
OF all praise and to be retained in
memory as one of the most important
contributions to the successful termi-
nation of the greatest conflict of ma
tfonS in history"
Evening star., 1926-02-14
Road Building Planned.

A cooperative agreement has been
reached by the Secretaries Of Agricul.
ture and Interior providing for the
handling of major road construction
in all the national parks by the
Bureau of Public Roads Of the De-
partment of Agriculture. Increased
automobile traffic. together with a de-
cision to use the facilities OF the
Roads Bureau. rather than to form
a separate organization. prompted the
cooperative arrangement. Congress
recently passed a law authorizing ex-
penditure Of $7,500.00 by the Ma
tional Park Service for construction
of new roads and trails in the parks.
Under the arrangement the roads to
he built will meet the standards laid
down for approach roads to the parks
and for roads forming n part of the
Federal aid highway system.
Evening star., 1926-02-14

L. r. Vocell, assistant engineer Com
missioner Of the District; Philip +.
Campbell, former member of Congress
from Kansas. and Representative
Thomas l.. Blanton Of Texas
George O'Connor and Matt Horne,
honorary members of the club; Charles
Howser and Meyer Goldman with his
orchestra will furnish the entertain
ment.
Officers of the club are: Col. Ship
ley. president; G. T. Stewart of the
Pullman Co., vice president; +. p
Richardson of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, secretary-treasurer, .and
Odell 8. Smith. chairman OF the ban.
quet and entertainment committee.
Evening star., 1926-02-14
LIPSETT RITES.
Funeral of Pennsy Official Who
Died Here Held Last Night.

Funeral services for Thomas Lip.
sett, 60 years old, division passencer
agent for the Pennsylvania Railroad.
who was found dead in his room IN
the Shoreham Hotel Friday morning.
were conducted at Gawler's unde,tak.
ing esta ablishment last night. The
BODY was taken to Philadelphia for
interment.
Mr. Lipsett came to Washington as
travelling passenger agent in 1909
and later was promoted to district
passenger agent. He was first en-
ployed by the Pennsylvania Railroad
as messenger Al years ago.
Evening star., 1926-02-14
WILL PRESENT COMEDY.
st. Peters Players to Appear on
Two Evenings.

The St. Peters Players will present
"A Pair Of Skies" farce comedy in
three acts. tomorrow and Tuesday
evenings at their parish hall. Second
and & streets southeast.
Father John &. Moore is supervisor
Of the players, and has William A.
Buck" Walsh directing this play.
Walsh also plays the leading role.
Others In the cast are Bla nche 10th.
rop. Mildred Repetti. Margaret
OConnor. Margaret Eckloff, Thomas
ODOnnell, Louis Frick. Howard
Smith. Chris San Fellipo. Joseph Nor
ton, Aloysius Davis and Alfred Nc
Garraghy.
Evening star., 1926-02-14
Documents From British Frigate ''Java,'
Sunk by ''Old Ironsides," Are Discovered

documents brought to light Represent
all that remains Of her.
Among the papers, a Navy account
says. are statements showing the East
India Co.'S desire to extend religious
liberty to the natives Of India" the
policy in regard to the suppression OF
rebellious princes. the settlement OF
estates, the approval Of the payment
of 31a per cent interest for money and
supplies furnished and documents
covering many other subjects.
Most of the papers came from let
ters destined for India, but which
were never delivered
Evening star., 1926-02-14
LUTHERANS QUIT CHURCH,

ST. LOUIS, February 13 R.-Se-
ceding from the chief organized body
of the Lutheran Church because they
dislike it's rule against membership in
secret organiza tions, such as fraternal
lodges, about 200 men and women last
night formed new independent con-
gregation here-Faith Evangelical Lu-
theran Church. They will worship at
Mount Moriah Hall, home Of IA Ma
sonic lodge
Evening star., 1926-02-14
PRESENTED BROOCH.
Miss M. d. sutton, in Treasury SO
Years. Honored by. Workers.

Miss Mary ID. Sutton of Hyattsviile.
Md, was felicitated and presented
with a platinum brooch by her fellow
employees of the claims section OF the
division of loans and currency, United
States Treasury Department, upon
completion of 3S years continuous
service with the department yester-
day.
Miss Sutton, it was brought out,
had less than six months sick leave
during her 38 wears OF employment.
And her only leave without pay was
taken to help care for residents Of
Hyattsville during the influenza cpl
demic in the World War
Evening star., 1926-02-14
Ry the Associated Press


Documents taken from the British
frigate Java by Capt. William Balm.
bridge of the Constitution, after the
historic sea fight Of December 28. 1872.
have been unearthed here ip the
Archives Bureau of the Navy Depart
ment
During the engagement, in which
the Constitution won her name OF
old Ironsides," the Java was
wrecked to such an extent that Capt.
Bainbridge removed her crew and rec
ords and the mail she was carrying,
and then set her 5afire SO that tho
Evening star., 1926-02-14
Lone Nominee Gets Seat.

CAM BRIDGE. England. February
II CP).-J. j. WitherS. conservative,
was the sole parliamentary candida e
nominated for the constituency of
Cambridge University. and was ac-
COZ dinghy declared elected. The va
cancy WAS caused by the death of
j. f. T.. I,awllnSnn.
Evening star., 1926-02-14
WESTERN UNION GIVES
EMPLOYEES $2,726,000
SiN-Month Bonus Brings Years
Total to $3,33O,OOO-
Workers Share.

BY the Associated Press
Western Union Telegraph Co. will
distribute $2,726,0OO to 1855 OF it's
63,450 employees on Monday. The
money represents bonus for the last
six months and brings the total for
the year up to SO 800 600, or the largest
sum paid since adoption of the com.
pany's income plan in 1920 when
So. 100000 was distributed More than
80 per cent of those who will share
Evening star., 1926-02-14
TRAFFIC CLUB PLANS
DINNER WEDNESDAY
Twentieth Annual Banquet to Be
Held, With Speakers and En-.
tertainers on Hand.

The. twentieth annual dinner Of the
Washington Traf1c Club wifi be held
at the Raleigh Hotel next Wednesday
night. Col. Walter V. Shipley. assist
ant general passenger agent of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and
president of the club, will be toa St
ma ster.
Addresses will be made by Mai W.
Evening star., 1926-02-14

In Mondays distribution are telegraph
operators, clerks end other telegraph
Office employees with salaries ranging
from 500 to $500 a month. Messenger
boys will receive fixed sum slightly
in excess Of $40
Evening star., 1926-02-14
Dealer Organization Aukad 5000 points throughout the United Stats

ALTAvISTA-J. e. Yestts
nEDfOnD--Auto Service & Elec. Corp.
BLACkSBURG--Arra Bros. =.
AnLOTTESvILIE-Ca Mtr. CO,
OHlNGTON-Noell Motor Sales Co. Inc
CREWE-Crewe Motor Co.
CUkfEfER-Ifvine Motor C.
FREDERICKSBURG Motor Co.
FRONT nOYAL-Roysl saIss Co.
HAMPTON-A. C. BfistoX
HAHHISON6URG- n. Rodes
Inan1aisSssiScSse-V.r3s, 3s,no::::.ss n::.s c.
Evening star., 1926-02-14

Whitaker's Almanac divides man
kind into six great races-Mongolian
Caucasian, Negro, Semitic Malayan
and the Red or Indian race.
Evening star., 1926-02-14

LYNCHDURG-AI.Als Mt1. Co, Inc.
u MslAaDDtsOS-,.CSspsSter AetSs C:
NEWPORT NEWs-NewpeFt News Motor
Car Co., Inc.
NORFOLK-Cobrrn Motor Car Co., Inc.
ONLEI-O1ley Garage
PETERsRURG-BrJs Motor Corp. .
PULA0KI-SsFvioo Gar 4 Motor Co.. Inc.
RCHCEfLvlILE-Lit Meteor Sales C.
QUANTlGO-RaFis Alte 1esyice Co.
scAHecSHSSt-sssrss5- s5-Ssssssss q. -.
Evening star., 1926-02-14

In spite Of the theory that he who
hesitate. is lost II is just as well ia
look before Won lean
Evening star., 1926-02-14

so. DOSTOE-Eosley Moter CO.
1enbaush Motor C.
SUHTOLK-NaAsemon Motor CsxD.
WAKEF1ELD-J. e. Mitchell
WIN Aute Selss
WITHEvILLL-Crow Meter Cs.
WEST VIRGINIA {West)
CyARLEe TOWN.. G. Smithson . o.
1TINSBURG>-yallsy Nstes Go.
Nsees O..
R0l4NKY-New CsAtufy 0oraoo
Evening star., 1926-02-14
Rock Bottom Iine-Pdyment Rates

bihty, have made money avaiable for financing
Studebaker cars at low interest. They know
Unit-Built cars bought at One-Pro6t prices and
always kept up to-date are exceptionally fine risks.
Therefore, in the world is able to offer
lower time-payment rates than Studebaker.
Evening star., 1926-02-14
Worlds
Most Powerful Car
of its Size and Weight
Oft lowest p'icr e-rr Placed on ."
esc1ossj ar b7 Stxdebakr-$11o5

at lowest pS1ce en- placed on -
esdossj or b7 Stsdebakn-$11o5
D ASED upon the rating of the
- n. A. c. c. and the Society of
Automotive Engineers, the Stude-
baker Standard Six is the worlds
most powerful car of its size and
weight.
The most popular car in the
Sfesdoyd Sir line IS the Coach -
$II,5-fhe LONGEST priced enclosed
eW suU offered by Sfxds6oke1.
It has much more room than
the average coach In its wide,
restful seats, five passengers ride
in real comfort-with ample leg
and head room and with room to
enter or leave without disturbing
occupant of folding seat.
There's a gasoline gauge On the
dash, an 8day clock, automatic
windshield cleaner. rear-view mir
ror. ash receiver, cSwl ventilator,
stop light. air cleaner, gas and oil
filters, dome light coincidental
lock, and fuIl-size balloon tires.
Spark control Is automatic and
there's a safety lighting control
on the steering wheel.
Evening star., 1926-02-14

PARKTON-J. ~. HeshAN . esn
PATAPSCO EECK-Themas J. Casey
ROCKvlLLE-F. II. CAshelt
SMlTH08URG-TheA Ante Paint Co., Inc.
WESTN1NsTER-Chaslea W. Klss
NORTH CAROLINA (Northeast)
ROSEMARY-I. A. nAaisl D Mrs. 1. A
Daniel
VIRGINIA tEast)
ALDHANnNzA-oWA-oassln lGs>ss o.
Evening star., 1926-02-14

Studebaker to eliminate the profits Of outside
parts and body makers. Many major savings are
thus effected and passed on to the ultimate buyers
Of Studebaker cars in the form of higher quality
and lower price.
Unit.BsiIt Construction
Studebaker facilities result, too, in Unit Built
construction-in cars designed, engineered and
built units. The hundreds of parts used in
Studebaker function together As unit, result
ing in longer life, greater riding comfort and
higher resale value. Scores Of thousands Of miles
of excess transportation thus built into Stude
baker cars.
Evening star., 1926-02-14

d1Hd0 kePf Of.fosDdR
Because all phases of manufacture are directly
under Studebaker control, Studebaker cars are
constantly kept up-to-date We add improve
ments regardless of the calendar-we do not save
them up for spectacular annual announcements
which make cars artifcialy obsolete. Resale
values are thus stabilized
The Washington times., 1926-12-16
MAN IN
MELLETT. CASE
By DAVID r. SENTNER
international News Service


COURT HOUSE. CANTON. Ohio,
Dec. 16.-on the afternoon before
the murder of Don r. MeIlet, Can.
tons vice orusading publisher, Pat
McDermott walked into the news.
paper office Of the editor Ito see
him." Charles CASTOR circulation
manager OF the Canton Daily News
testified today at the trial of Nc
Dermott. for the Mellett murder.
CASTOR testified McDermott asked
for "Mellet. the guy that sits II
the front office"
CASTOR said McDermott looked
through the glass of Mellett's office
and walked out.
"He was a slinky-looking cLarac-
ter SO ] happened to remember
what he looked like" The witness
testified.
II didn't see him again until oc,
tober 20 in the workhouse. after he
was arrested"
o. e. Pfaus. Canton city official
testified that he saw McDermott and
Ben Rudner, also indicted for MUIR
der, together in a Chrysler roadster.
the Sunday before the crime.
The prosecution alleges Chrysler
was used in the Staying Of Mellett
and that McDermott was hired by
Rudner to do the lob due to, the
editors attacks ON bcotlegging in.
terests.
The witness said he saw the
Chrysler machine with McDermott
and Rudner within, stop in front Of
the Canton police station.
Crosse examining Pfaus. defense
COUNSEL made McDermott stand up
before the witness.
"Are you sure this is the man
you saw?'
~ am" Pfaus answered firmly.
The Washington times., 1926-12-16
Spy BILL DIES,
We VICTORY

The Governments prohibition serv'
ice stood deprived Of its proposed
spy army" today as a result OF
the action of both House and Sen
ate in refusing to set aside $780,.
600 appropriation for the salaries
of under cover" dry agents.
The Senate's rejection of the
plan gave the vets their first vic.
tory In the upper chamber in
years and followed an irnpassioned
burst OF oratory from wet leaders.
The outstanding speech against the
proposal was made by Senator
Jim" Reed CD of Missouri. and
his colleagues later declared 1t was
one of the finest bits OF oratory
heard In the Senate in years. Even
the drYs congratulated him.
IL the Government has to spend
q half million dollars on spies,
sneaks and informers to enforce
this law. 1t proves the law Is q
farce, said Reed. II don't care
how bad YOU paint this legislation,
how villainous there 10 nothing so
characteristic Of a tyrannous gov.
eminent as a secret spy organiza-
ton.
II would sooner sink every pro-
hibition law forever than TO scuttle
the liberties of the American PEG.
pie"
Following Reeds speech. vice
President Dawes ruled the appro-
priation out Of order ana It was
killed.
The Washington times., 1926-12-16

Armv in a more generous manner
than has been shown during the
present campaign, Capt. Ernest
K. Holz, divisional commander said
today.
With $4,000 needed and only
sc 900 subscribed thus far, officer >
of the Army ha q started an in.
tensive campaign t" raise the
money. Where but $4,000 had to
be raised previously, because Of the
ST. 900 obtained Though the Chist
mas kettles, the entire amount
must he obtained in the most diff
cult manner. according to Captain
Holz
Although the Christmas program
OF basket distribution ~and Christ
The Washington times., 1926-12-16
100 Fine Coats
Reduced to

What better time for such
a sale, than now, when it means
everything to save for Christ
mas. These are coats that
you'd never in the world expect
for such a small sum, too; they
are thoroughly smart, warm,
well tailored, lined, interlined
and richly collared and cuffed
with fur! Sizes ID to az in the
The Washington times., 1926-12-16
that he had transformed the num-

that he had transformed the mum.
bers. sa
An automobile of certain make
had been reported stolen from
Henry Hirsh. 1907 Woodiey Rd.
N. W., and Headquarters Detec-
tives Frank M. Alligood and Eu-
gene Da Wis were searching for IL.
The license numbers on the Hirsh
car were 39.32n. The detectives
saw car Of the same make with
the numbers 1880,
An investigation revealed. thay
say. that paint Lad been used y
change the ''3" TO an IS" They
waited until Herman, employed as
printers helper. finished MS
work and came for the car de
was charged with stealing the lu
The Washington times., 1926-12-16

family They are dandy shirts, too-of smooth
white broadcloth and Of fancy madras in a va
riety of new stripes and checks Tailored and
finished Pick him out several of each kind-and
he'll be well supplied for months Sizes l4rto II.
The Washington times., 1926-12-16
d. C.. Guard Forces to
Have Additional Unit

Another unit is to be added TO
the national guard force Of the
District of Columbia. as a result
of the War Department reapportion-
ing the strength of the national
guard.
There will be an additional bat
terry of coast artillery assigned here
This will give a full battalion OF
coast artillery to WASHINGTON with
a headquarters battery. The new
unit will be known as Battery G.
The Washington times., 1926-12-16
FAKE g. MARKS
STOLEN AUTO

The similarity in numbers between
an automobile reported stolen and
one seen parked in the vicinity eff
the Government Printing Office. re-
suited in the arrest of Dorsey y.
Herman, 1888 Thirty second St
II w and an alleged admission
The Washington times., 1926-12-16
Congress to Take Its
Usual Holiday Recess

A busy short session of Congress
won't keep most members from
their own firesides Christmas eve,
The annual, Christmas recess will
be from December % or % to
January 8. Representative Smell
CR.) OF New York, chairman of the
Rules Committee, said today.
The Washington times., 1926-12-16

mas tree for the children has a..
ready been completed. that is but
a. small part of the systematic relief
work carried out during the entire
winter, ii was pointed out, ami
every cent of the $4,000 is abso'
I11felV NECESSARY.
The Washington times., 1926-12-16
Societies to Hear
Prof. ]. N. BrOnsted

The washington Academy OF Sci
ences and the Chemical Society OF
washington will hold joint meet
ing at the Cosmos Club tonight.
Prof. ]. NJ Bronsted. of the Uni.
versity OF Copenhagen. will deliver
a scientific address md DR.. Harvey
C. Hates will be awarded the John
Scott Medal.
The Washington times., 1926-12-16
cARnLS All EPIPHANY

Members of the Sunday School
Institute and others interested In
religious education will attend an
evening of Christmas carols In
Epiphany Parish Hall next Tuesday
at 8 D. m.
The Washington times., 1926-12-16
CHARITY F j n D
SHORT. $4,000

The suffering that viii exist
among tho poor people of the CITY
during the bitter winter months
will be accentuated 10 an alarm
ing degree unless the public comes
TO the assistance OF the Salvation
The Washington times., 1926-12-16

tonobile. Police say that he ad-
rnits three Joy riding cases. with
which he has been charged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
Former Gov. Morrow
and Family Add New
Interest to Officials

CONTINUED from Fourth Page,