davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-03-05
Thousands Offer Sympathy
For Saunders In His Fight
Battling at Deaths Door With Double Pneu.
naonia, independents Editor Sustained BY
Those To Whom His Writings, Have
Endeared Him
by ID. V. MEEkINS

If it were possible for the
expressions Of sympathy and
deep concern of the truest and
most faithful friends a man can
have to bring him back from
the gates OF death to be OF fur
tier service to the people for
whom he has labored, then
surely W. O. Saunders, editor
and publisher Of this newspaper
will win his battle Of ten days
Of double pneumonia, and live.
Stricken to his bed Tuesday night,
February % with the grippe, which
developed in two days into double
pneumonia, Mr.. Saunders has IAN
at deaths door, gamely fighting Tor
life, attended by his family. faithful
friends. and physicians. Thruolll
the state and the nation where the
news of his illness had gone, have
come IA dclusc Of kilograms. letters,
nnd personal messages, from those
fl whom his interesting personality
and his writings of human interest
and understanding have endcarrd
him. all expressing deep concern
and hope for his speedy recovery.
In his home Town. hundreds at
test by this desire to help III his
irving ordeal. and their anxious i'll
quirips as to his condition. the hl%h
esteem in which he has risen from
IN obscure newspaper man to posi-
ton of national prominence. In all
his 25 years career aS Il newspaper
nan fighting alone and single hand
led for progress, humanity. ana 'or
freedom of thought and speech. dur
in% this the most trying ana hard
nSi battle. he has the strongest hopes
and sympathy Of his friends.
The hDuSc is banked with flowers
scrt ,ls.ss ofmiring friends to cheer
the sick rocm; Il steady stream "f
callers to the door. inquire about his
condition. while physicians and en-
pInyeS are stopped hundreds OF
times daily to answer questions. 30
numcrouS were the phone inquiries
that the house phone was silence"
hy order Of the physicians.
Interest in his recovery. has been
as strongly manifested hy nci@hborS
and friends in his home town aS
elsewhere. from the highest to the
lulmhlcSt. Pastors and their con-
rrcrotions in the churches have
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-03-05
IN THE SWAMP, NO LIGHTS,
RIT THESE BOYS CAME HOME

Nothing faxes Il college boy.
IIomcward bound i'll their cut dowh
flivver. Walter CohoOn. George God
frcy and Carroll Abbott, had thei''
lights 90 had while on their way
thru the Dismal Swamp road Fri
Gay night. hui they remembered
Columbus and sailed On. Few pco-
p;c get thru this road in the day
time at this time of the year with
ont getting stuck. hut the boys didn't
ret stuck. and they got home at ten
O'Clock Friday night, having left
Wake Forest ut noon. They set out
on the return journey Monday morn
Ia,
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-03-05
THIS PICTURE BEATS
THE TEN COMMANDMENTS

The hi gscreen success THE FOol'
which comes to the Alkrama Theatre
for a two days showing next Tues
day and Wednesday is far ahead
of the Ten Commandments in inter-
est. according TO NJ. Selby Burgess.
booking manager, who says this pic
ture beats the Ten Commandments
in every respect. 1t is the story OF
a man who is fool about a woman,
and when man gets in this fix,
he sometimes breaks all the ten
commandments, remarks Mr. Bur-
CESS. The show ran two years on
Broadway.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-03-05
HOTEL ACTIVITY
BEGINS MONDAY

Elizabeth Ciiy'S activities for Il
new hotel. will receive Il decided
stimulus possibly a> early rs Mon
day night. when the operatin" COM
pany. which proposes To lease the
hotel. and the site committee are
expected to meet preliminary. I"
choosing site. according to Grover
{. Winn. of the IIock"nhury System
IF Pittsburgh. now making plans
for finaucin" the project.
1t takes sometime tO make plans
to launch the hotel project, and the
ton DAYS have been devoted to select
i'm. committees whose loyal work Ill
behalf Of their town will carry 1t
thru.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-03-05
TO MEET THURSDAY

\ meeting Of REPRESENTATIVES, oil
tbc various civic clubs, the city
ccrlncil. and the county commission
eSr. will be held next Thursday
night in the Chamber of Commerce
rooms to discuss plan to erect a
World War memorial over the grave
of Seth +. Perry. PasQuOtank' $
World War hero.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-03-05
Authorize Street Bonds

Louis Anderson. entered on his
duties as Street Commissioner at Il
salary of 81, 800 a year and the coun'
ell authorized the sale Of a quarter
million dollars in street improvement
bonds, for immediate construction,
and Improvement Of streets. dt the
meeting of the City Council Mon'
day night.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-03-05
A GOOD SERVICE FOR
THIS PAPERS READERS

The general public thruout this
section that does business in Eliz-
abeth City will he interested in a
new feature i'm this newspaper be-
ginning this week, which carries a
directory of a number of Elizabeth
City business men. People in and
out of Elizabeth City who do bust
ness here, will do well to clip this
directory, and keep it on hand for
reference. 1t vii lbc found on
page six.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-03-05
SAUNDERS CONDITION
MORE HOPEFUL THURSDAY

The condition of Mr.. Saund-
ers was progressing favOrahly
under the circumstances, and
prospects for recovery were
more hopeful late Thursday
afternoon when this newspaper
went to press, according to his
attending physicians DIR. H. d.
Walker and DIR. John Saliba.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-03-05
CITY OFFERS 4 CONTRACT
TO VIRGINI.iNS FOR POWER

Representatives Of the Board OF
Aldermen and the Utility COmmis-
sion met Thursday evening to give
the final o. X. to the contract for
power. with which they city pro-
poses to counter the proposal of the
Virginia Electric and Pore COM
pany TO build Il high power line to
this city to furnish current.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-03-05
SAYS7,OOO WILL
COME IN AUGUST
Warren Says Fort Raleigh
Celebration VIII Bring Great
Recognition to this Section

That as many as 1000 people
from all over America, Will
! flock to eastern North Caro-
lima for the first time next
summer during the celebration
on Roanoke Island, and that
this event is destined to be the
greatest attraction for noted
visitors ever planned in this
state. is the opinion OF Con-
grcssman Lindsay {. Warren,
! who was here Tuesday alter
noon.
Mr.. Warren is Il member Of the at
viSory committee of the Dare Conn
tv Homecoming. cooperating Win
the Fort Raleigh Memorial ASSoci'
alton. and his work at Washington
has stimulated liyelier recognition
Of the early history Of America
which had its beginning i'll TINS
STATE when Ralcigh'S coloEiStS land
ed in l5S5. 1t was thru Mr. war
rem that the British Ambassador
/ Sir ESmc Howard waS interested
! in accepting the invitation to deliver
the principal address on August Is
/ .lH congressman Coming.
August Is will hr Il great day for
this entire section. Mr.. Warren
states. mrnti,miu% that the entire
Narth Carolina delegation of Con
.rcSSmcn. and the two Senators are
nxucctcd 10 come. Incidentally he
mentions he finds wide interest
generally. in the coming celebration
/ and in his home town of Washing
ten. Il large excursion TO R'aH0kc
Island will he formed.
The great crowds Of people com
i'm" To thr celebration Will come
mostly thru Elizabeth City. and
! Elizabeth City too will be III against
the problem of entertaining them
! "You will need IL fund Of at least
S3,Ouo. To take care of the enter
( tainment at Elizabeth City and Fort
Raleigh" says Mr.. Warren, "and il
will he "A ""nd Investment II * one
+ great opportunity to really acquaint
the best sort of people with this
J section"
I Incidentally Mr.. Warren men,
toned that hr finds great interest
3 in North Carolina generally. ana
. The eastern playground section in
{ particular. mt the National Capital
/ Biz men trli him he says. that they
are Interested in North, Carolina,
, because they realize it is the comin:
/ state of the Union. and they Keep
we'll posted Oh it because Of The
/ great commercial possibilities 1t
promises.
! To Meet Here Wednesday
To further plans for the Dare
County Homecoming ana Fort Raj
cigh celebration. joint meeting oi
/ the Dare County Homecoming Com
mittcc and the Roanoke Colony
Memorial Association will he held
in Elizabeth City in the Southern
/ Hotel Wednesday March 10. The
officers of the Roanoke Colony
I Memorial Association arc Rt. Rev.
Joseph Elouut Cheshire of Raleigh,
/ Presidents: Rev. Robert Brent
! Dranc ID. ID. of Edcnton. Nice-prcSi-
/ dent: and W. ID. Prudcn, of Eden
ton. Sccrctary-TrcaSurcr. The Gen
Cral Committee fthe Dare County
| Homecoming are Mrs. Rcnnie G.
Williamson. Chairman X. Bruce
/ Ethcrid.c. Treasurer d. }. Jones,
| 81 cretary: and Hon. Lindsay {.
! Warren. Richard c. job and ID. '.
McckinS. Advisory McmcbcrS. X.
T.. Powell. of Washington, ID. C.,
is Publicity Director.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-03-05
TO ELECT OFFICERS.

\ meeting of the Chamber OF
Commerce wus scheduled for Thurs
day night to elect officers for the
ensuing year. VI. l.. Sheep has been
president for two terms. The dircc-
tors are G. o Robinson, w L. Dull.
W. Z. Culpcppcr. L. c. Conger, W.
&. Gather. J. W. Foreman, y. B.
UoutZ, II. G. Kramer, ). II. John
L.nII
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-03-05

THIS then is j. W. Stuart, manager
of the new Mcclellan DC to Sl.00
Store i'm Elizabeth City, He calls
Florence. Ala, home and he came to
Elizabeth City from the Mcclellan
Store at Griffin, Ga, but he is a
native of North Carolina, having
been born at Ellington, Harnett
County, where Elizabeth City gets
much gravel fer its streets. He is
pleasing and progressive young
business man and doesn't look half
30 bad as his picture.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-03-05

forth to feast upon the lordly can
vaSSback and the luscious ruddy
duck. The foxes, cOOnS, and OpoS-
sums will steal forth from the
tEickets and feast upon the cripples.
Thus will the human family, the
fowls of the air and beasts Of the
field enjoy alike the delicious food
that God intended for them from
the foundation of the carth.'
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-03-05

Flat Lenses for Eyes are Obsolete.
Prescribed first in 1904. Their have
been many improvements since.
Come in and let me explain them to
.ou Drc. J. =. Hathaway. CdV
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-03-05

The truth about Eye Drops for fit
ting Glasses PCis0nj. See Drs. j. ID.
HathawayS. ad!
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-03-05

Medicine has Io place in fitting
~I,sscr. Gec y. J. = 3athaWav.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-03-05
To Keep Salt Water Out.

But equally aS important d> '"'
immediatc settlement of the Iur-
ri,,,rk came case i the need ot
drastic action 10 restore the LOCKS
IL rhe Alhcmarle ana Chesapeake
,nrnl 10 keep from Currituck Sounu
end Back Bay Virginia. the salt
wafer of the Elizabeth River thal
has been destroying the wild ccior!
und other grasses on which 1oWl
feed. and driving away the game 10y
starvation. The inruSh of water
since the locks were removed IL Is
also believed. has practically rulhei
thr fresh water fishing In these
localities, and another important III
dr>rrv of Currituck WAS threatened
with destruction.
Prompt action by the people OF
Currituck County thru Congressman
Warren and other officials ut the
National Capital, resulted i'll the
calling of il meeting at Mundeh, VIZ
"inia on Wednesday of this week.
WHEN Army Engineers and MI. war
rem met with the people ana hearo
reports on the salinity OF the water
and from this meeting, it Will be
drtnrmiued if the locks will be re-
stored.
Mr.. Warren was taken over from
Elizabeth City to Munden by W. L.
Culpepper accompanied by W. Il.
Small Of this city.
People best informed on the Wild-
fuwl situation in Currituck, insist
that the prevalence of birds mas
been failing since the locks were re-
moved, and that this decrease was
more noticeable this year as the re-
suit Of the destruction by salt
water. of grasses on which the
binds feed. Jasper b. White. ma
trraliSt Of Waterlily, Currltuch
Sound, writing to this newspaper
under date of February 2Ith, says
the restoration of the locks by the
Government. will mean a saving OF
at least half a million dollars an
uCally, to Currituck County, Dare
County. and the Back Bay section
of Virginia. Mr.. White mentions
that Congressman Warren IS joined
il. his efforts in behalf OF Currl-
tuck'S industries, by not lest thah
II CCmgre$$men and ten Senator's
whose attention has been secured
by strong and influential citizens OF
the East who are best acquainted
with the industry. In the language
of the naturalist, Mr.. White con-
cludeS:
IF we succeed then will the
mighty eagle spread his cloud bath
cd wings. and come swiftly forth To
Currituck'S shore of everlasting
@'cem and gold. After resting on IL
tail pine IF the forest. he will sGl '
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-03-05

MISS MARGARET FOREMAN
HERE'S picture CT the sunshine
and culture of the old South. Miss
Foreman is one of the most beauti-
ful and talented daughters of Eliz-
aheth Ciiy. She is the youngest
daughter of Mrs. Clay Foreman
of this city, and leader in the
social and religious life of her
home town. Her wedding to MIR.
Marion {. Love. prominent young
business man Of this city viii take
place i'm june. Miss Foreman is Il
graduate i'm muSic and art of Mary
Baldwin school of Stanton, Nir-
ginia. and of Salem College. She is
Superintendent of Young I'eOpleS
Work and Il choir leader Of the
First VI. r. Church. Shortly before
her engagement TO Mr.. Love. She
returned from a tour of Europe.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-03-05
Ehripghaus for Currituek

/ e. Il. EhringhauS of this city
went mp single handed before
batt,ry of the ahlrSt lawyers III
tie state. in behalf Of 'urrituck
Cnnnty. when the injunction came
nm before Judge JAS IL. Webb at
concord i'm August. Judge Wehh
,ulrd adversely. hut the case WAS
appcaled. aud Ehrinchaus won the
final victory for Currituck this week
The disposition of the case means
the salvation OF $4,000 annually
in hunting licenses and fees for the
support of Currituck County :
schools. Hunting has played IL
great part in maxim" poSSihl" tha'
cGunty'S splendid system of cd'ica-
tiru
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-03-05
HOPE FOR SALVATION OF
CURRITUCK INDUSTRIES
Supreme Court Gives Game Laws New Lease
By Ouashins Injunction; Federal Engineers
Hear Report on Salt in Currituck Sound

Two Important events hap
pencd this week that have
tremendous bearing on two
Currituck county industries
that mean bread and meat Tor
hundreds OF the countys pco-
pie. The one is the quaShlnS
by the Supreme Court. OF the
Injunction brought to test the
stitutionalitv of the county 5
game laws: the other was the
hearing held at Munden, Va.
bv Engineers Of the War De-
partmcnt to decide the ques-
ton OF replacing the locks IN
the \. * {. canal. to keep the
salt water ont Of Currltuck
Sound.
The Supreme Court ruling hand
ed down "Wednesday afternoon waS
"a the effect that the constitutions
oIitv IF the Currituck Game blII
cannot hr tested by an injunction.
The injunction was brought 10y ~
Wiley Moore Of Charlotte ami o'her
,Ir,..rd North Carolina >pnrt>meh'
r1nlhrrin. among them many WHO
ngd favor4. the prnl"NR STATE
vide came law that went down Ill
.bn 1929 General Assembly and was
conceived to make state offices tor
thc Sn-callcd SpOrtSmcn VINO pro-
,,pfpI II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-14

CHICAGO. April I4.--That all con
Stunning passion which leads . mar
ried woman to her first indiscretlor
with another man--0ften 3 bOardeE
lat her home does not end just aKtsE
Il starts.
So William Donaldson, the man.
ana Yirgie Mullins. the woman,
planned crime.
Mrs. Mullins, IA years old and tlaH
mother Of five children, some years
ago III q little Texas town took IN =
b0arder 20 help pay the rent and
clothe the Riddles. That boarder war
william Donaldson.
Then Joe Mullins, who IL q steel
worker, was offered q good Job IL
Pueblo. He took his family there.
Then, quite BY coincidence, Donald
son also obtained q position u
Pueblo and, naturally enough, he
asked tor his old room.
Then the Mullins family moved tc
Gary. Donaldson followed.
Tndiscrefton followed indiscretiOn.
Donaldson and Mrs. Mullins were
found together In Lovers Lane.
near Gary, but the matter va
hnshed
A young man bringing light into
the ciQuded life of ddIeaged
woman was . greater temptation
than Mrs Mullins could stand, 50
she ltFed her husband 60 dark. Tor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-14

Dinner Costello Post, American
| Legion. Racquet CIu1. o'clock
Meeting Center FOR Psychic De
velopment, the Playhouse, 1914 \
st. II. W, o'clock.
Meeting institute of Radio En-
gineers, Department OF C0mmerce
Building, Nineteenth and Pennsyl
wanna Avenue Northwest. s 2. M
Tonorruw
Meeting Blair Hayes Parent
| Teacher Association, 7:3O p. m.
Meeting Park View Parent
Teacher Association, Park Vi6W
Meeting John Burroughs Parent
Teacher Association. John Bur-
rouRhe School. d M.
Luncheon Joint committees Of
Hope Chapter, No. 30. q. u. u
Epiphany Church, 1870 =. n.
Meeting Home board, Columbia
Chapter. No. is, @. p. s., 2S13
Twenty seventh ST. N. w. b. IN.
Annual Convention m 4 4 10 b a i
Society Of Loyal Legion Danes,
Willard Hotel. an day.
White House Reception - Mrs.
delegates Of National Society Of
Loyal Legion Danes, IL o'clock.
President win receive &C 1890 b. m.
Central High Community Center
AlmAs Temple Drill Team, 8 b. IA.
Columbia Heights Community
Center Wilson Normal School. Re
hearsaI Of Washing fonfans, 8; VII
son Players present play, Mrs.
BumEtead Leigh, !" 8; CAPITAL Ath-
letic Club. 4; business meeting Of
Monroe soccer BAH team, 1880 B. m.
East Washington Community
Center-In Eastern High School.
DISSEMINATING and millinery classes,
1880; community dance, $40; Ma
tionaI Capital Players, T:30; b. d.
Girls, Z; Washington Athletic Grub,
9:15; community program, 8; girlss
rhythm class, Z p. m.
z. v Brown Community Center
= Connecticut Avenue and Nc
class IN French, 8; beginners
French class for children, 8:I6: ad-
vanced French class for children,
3:45 p. m.
Park View Community Center
Warder and Newton Streets North
west. Girls Camp Fire Group,
$3.50 p. m.
Reservoir Community Center
Conduit Road. near reservoir:
Woodworking classes, slide lecture
on Holland, 3:16 D. m.
Thomson Community Center
Twelfth and ! Streets Northwest,
Gregg dictation class, Z; informed.
late French class, 7:30; advanced
French class, $50; chiIdren's
rhythmic expression class. S:15
p. m.
Dunbar Community Center-First
and ~ Streets Northwest, Indus.
trial Art Club, 1850; drill team Of
Columbia Lodge OF Elks, $50;
Simon commandery drill team, 7:3O;
rehearsal Of the war and peace
pageant, 7:3O; Bayard Social Club, 8.
Cleveland Community Center
Eighth and T. Streets Northwest,
stitch and Chatter Industrial Art
Club, lampshade making and dress
making group, music rehearsal for
the war and peace pageant, 7:30;
Margaret Wilson Uplift Club, 8;
South Carolina State Club, 8.
Lovejoy Community Center -.
Twelfth and D SITS. N. E.. Man
chester Athletic Club, basketry
class, junior Dennison class, game
and reading club, community
athletics. logan Athletic Club, 1880
Meeting Board of directors. Y.
w. C. A, 6l4 q st. N. W.. 1890
a. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-14
Pastor to Face Trial
For Love Tryst With
Pretty Waitress

BOSTON, Mass, April IA
The Rev. Guy Willis Holmes,
New Bedford pastor, ousted
from the Methodist Episcopal
Church, will give himself up
for arrest here today, follow
ing his indictment By the Suf-
folk county grand jury for
serious offenses and violation Of
the sstrie name" law.
Holmes must face charges I'M
connection with his friendship
for Antoinette Forth, pretty
New Bedford tea room waitress
II ID alleged he and Miss
FOrtin spent u night IN ! local
hotel as man and wife.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-14
Today


Meeting French section, Tween
tleth Century Club. 1884 ST
y. W. $50 p. m.
Meeting Executive board, Ameri
can Association Of University
Women. 40 b. m.
Park View Community Center
NVarder and Newton SITS. N. W.
advanced rhythm class, $50; Be
gtnners violin class. 4 p. m.
Cleveland Community Center
Hfne Junior High school: Basket,
bah practice, Z: bridge class, s
Pigeon Club, p. m.
Cleveland Community Center Z.
Eighth and 4 SITS. n. w: Music
extension piano classes. ssl5 to 5
D. N.
Meeting Cafeteria c0mmlttee,
7. ". c. A., e1tF 2 ST. n. W. 2s46
p. N.
Meeting Kamp KahIert commlt-
tee. Z. w. c. a., 81 r 81. n. W.
Matinee DOrmitOry committee,
III. Pleasant Chapter. No. 81,
O. 3. s. Ambassador Theater, s:3o
Play 'Afolly's Aunt. 81. Ann,a
Ls434@t14 81 Ann y 11aAts stANSOtt1A4l
Avenue and Grant Road, >. m.
Subscription Dinner Auspices Of
pubic amusements committee
Women's City Club. $50 p. m.
Meeting Potomac Boat Club,
clubhouse. p. n.
Meeting Michigan Park Citizens
Association, 400 Thirteenth st.
Athletic smoker Jewish Conf
muniky Center, 8 o'clock.
Meeting Burnside Post, No. 8
Grand Army Of the Republic,
Grand Army Hall, 5 o'clock.
Dinner Columbia Heights Bust
mess Mems Association. the Kene
saw, o'clock.
Alumni Association Of
the Lewis Holel Training Schools,
Grace Dodge Hotel. 7:3O o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-14


Every Bsanfy Doat6f knows enc talus
Of Zee Treatments Tor tho colnpI.1|nr.
but recently an nhellInh beauty Special
ist found that even better results could
W. obtained ~ simply rubbing lhe face.
neok u hands with little ordinary
lee.mlnt either just hsfore retiring -
night 81 whenever one desires 10 leok
their best
hIxIf not crly bfifss enc coi5f e ne
oheeko the same a. IN leo treatment
hut Il also holds the color there ioH44f
and makes the akin nofE firm ana
more y0mtnful In apnaMKAnees MfinKlNe
VIII aoun ~ thing I'll the pAet - The
woman who eoFen Tor her skim Many
have already made themselves lock
years younger " these simple lee
mint Treatments and ufunkfat9 say
fhey are hayine M enormous demand
Tor Il ~ the cost Il little and g. -
positively boon g any woman who
loves good compilation and nice
hands and skin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-14

IsF1II SIN = playmate I1enfg
|z|n.@oflHI' u1a Hqfa 81 Iho .AF,I
ne|Nh1nfa0la Henry M&*a ihal ~
end John separated flnHf HfItf
school. tnn latter has I1an mFa.
loFIounIV mIN1Ia9 ever rin1n
The police have been n1I|Eie1.
but Mrs. YiiENins feels Chat Hhe
can never aN1In rest uutn her con
a. found, 80 she herself u franti.
cally combing the section Of the
city IN which she lives.
Reported missing ~ z o'clock
this morning Lucy Foley. ~ years
old. 1891 Nuir.aud.a-ha1f st. s. w,
returned home 4 short time later. e
was learned today
The girl had left her home az
5 o'clock yesterday nlorninE No
reason Waa given the police TOR
her disappearance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-14
BOY lS,MIISSING,
|. GIRL RETURNS

Following an ail-niahk ylgil, dur.
ing which time she sat sleeping IN
her home at 500 Arkansas Ave.
N. w, Mrs. ). Higgins, q widow
Is today searching Tor her 15syear-
old son, from whom she has never
before been separated. Tor even 9
night.
John, the son, went % school yse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-14
Doings Today and Tomorrow

Dance and Entertainment- g.
s. OF j.. Pythian Temple Hail. 1912
Ninth st. M. w, 3 ii. 10 Adn1is,
sion SO cents.
Muster President's Own Garrison
No. 1O4, Army & Navy Union. II.
s. a., board room, District Build
ing, p. nj.
Address Col. Winfield Scott,
Manila Campaign Of 1898 Vet-
Grams Joint Committee: President
Own Garrison: public ana ex-eervice
men, District BuiIding board room,