davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
PRISON
FIRED BY CONv|CTS
Damage at WaIIa Walla
Less Serious Than Was
at First Believed.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WALLA WALLA, Wash. Septem-
Der damage to the Washington
State Penitentiary here in fires last
night and early today was less Sc
rious than at first believed. Warden
Clarence E. Long said after a survey
today that many of the 725 convicts
who were obliged to sleep in the open
last night would be back in cells to-
night.
National Guardsmen, special police
and sheriff's officers are guarding the
prison. Twenty-Five sticks of dyna-
mite were found hidden in brush
near the prison yesterday. 1t is be-
lieved to have been planted by an
outsider for use in blowing up the
prison wallis.
The prisoners will be kept at the
penitentiary. Warden Long decided
after it had been suggested some of
them might be sent to the State Re-
formatory during repairs.
New roofs will be placed over the
burned structures at once If 1t is
found the 40-year-old brick walls were
unchanged. Warden Long first said
the loss might total 100000.
The fires are believed to have been
incendiary, officers expressing the
opinion they were started by convicts
who threw burning papers into VEN
tilating shafts. Fire In the automo-
bile license plate factory of the prison
early today had been started by a
match applied to a trail of sawdusS
Little damage YVES done to the plate
nlanf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
PRIZE LAWN COMES
FROM HARD WORK
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens
Body Rewards W. B. Lyden-
berg for His Pains.

A city lot. with a 40-foot street
frontage and extending back 1875 feet,
offers plenty Of opportunity for prac.
tical farming and landscape artistry.
1t also calls for an enormous
amount Of back-breaking work and
the patience Of Job II the utmost is
to be made from the opportunities.
Take. for example. the case Of w.
r. Gutenberg. zoos South Dakota
avenue, Woodbridge. Mr.. Lydenberg's
lot. with a pretty little bungalow set
artisticaily upon it. won first prize
garden contest OF the Rhode Island
Avenue Citizens Association.
1t is far from a pretentious place.
Mr.. Gutenberg is far from q rich
man. Among the residences inspect
ed were many upon which far great
err amounts Of money had been spent
without achieving results so notable.
In fact, the prize winners expendi-
ture was remarkably small-practical.
ly nothing except for the incidentals
that come to every householder.
Up Early Every Morning.
eight years, and every morning dur
ing the season Of growing things he
has been out Of bed and hard at work
at 430 o'clock. while most Of his
neighbors were still In dreamland. He
usually leaves home for work about
100 Thus, he has nearly three hours,
counting out the time for breakfast
to devote to his lawn and his garden.
The owners pride is centered upon
his front lawn. He considers 1t. and
the inspectors agreed with him. as
probably the finest lawn in Wash.
ington. Mr.. Gutenberg, by the way
is a member Of the staff Of the Blu
reau Of Plant Industry OF the De.
partment Of Agriculture, and Is an
expert upon lawn grasses.
The great problem confronting
everybody in Washington, who wishes
to have a good looking lawn, is to
find some means Of eliminating crab
grass. This is q native grass. and is
an annual 1t looks well enough in
Summer, but by early September 1t
begins to turn brown.
This crab grass Is at home in the
soil Of Washington. 1t was born and
bred here, and has long tenacious
ancestry behind 1t.
It resents the intrusion of hand
somer. more aristocratic grasses and
soon chokes them to death If they are
world. Blue grass, clover. even the
new golf grasses which have been
developed by the Department or Ag--
riculture for the exacting needs OF
greens. have little chance against
this strong rooted. prolific commoner.
Every Blade Must Be Pulled
Various things can be done which
will help the desirable grasses In
their fight for life. But there Is only
one which is of very much avail in
the long run-to get down on your
hands and knees and pull the crab
grass up by the roots every time
blade of the nuisance makes its ap-
pearance.~ This is exactly what Mr..
Gutenberg has done.
He moved into the house eight
years ago. For two years during the
Spring and Summer he spent about
two hours a day at work on the lawn.
Much of the time he was eliminating
crab grass. And it is very small
lawn. Probably 1t is the single patch
of grass land in the District entirely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Shower to.
day and tomorrow; rising temperature
today.
Observation-Disclosures today and to.
morrow: rising temperature today.
Virginia-Showers today and tomor-
row; rising temperature today.
West observation-disclosures and thun-
derstorms today. Tomorrow, cloudy
and cooler: probably showers.
Temperature for Twenty.four Hours.
Temperature-Midn 66; 2 am,
SIS; 4 am, So: 6 am, go; s am, 50;
10 am, 81; IL noon. IS; 2 pm. IS;
p.m., Sc; s pm, 6S; 8 pm, 66: 10
pm, IS. Highest. S. Lowest, 60.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, SO; lowest, IS.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide. 1881 am. and 1:24
pm; high tide. SAT am. and 1903 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 1:41 am. and
2:O5 pm; high tide, 1923 am. and
ESQ pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. 5:39 am; sun sets,
GA pm.
Tomorrow-sun rises, $40 am; sun
Moon rises, 3:55 am; moon sets,
600 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

to Taliesin, but found neither Wright,
Nine. Mlanoff or the girl. Previous
ly in Chicago he had obtained a writ
Of injunction to- restrain his divorced
wife from taking the child out of the
state of Illinois and demanding that
she produce the girl in court.
Tries to Quiz Men.
Failing to find the girl at Taliesin
yesterday Nuremberg, through his
attorney, today sought to question
employees of the Wright estate in an
effort to find out the whereabouts OF
his daughter His attorney, however.
encountered unexpected opposition
when he sought to question them be-
fore e. F.. Dithrlar, Circuit Court COM
missioner of BIS ratoo. The three en-
p,oyes. Will Ellington. Cyril Jane and
Dan f. Jones, answered by affidavit
that they did not have the child and
did not know where she was.
Hinzenberg's attorney asked that
the contempt of court proceedings be
instituted against the three employees
and against Enos Jones. a neighbor
of Wright. called for questioning and
who failed to appear, claiming physi-
cal disability.
The matter was taken under advise
ment and the hearing continued until
next Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

free of crab grass. 1t doesn't do much
good to put in a day or so pulling
crab grass and then let the lawn go
for the rest of the Summer.
The planting Is chiefly blue grass
and clover, with golf grass in appro-
pirate spots. In that tiny patch Mr..
Lydenberg has five or six different
varieties Of lawn grass, some suited
for sunshine, some for partial shade
and some for heavy shade.
AS result Of all this work. Mr..
Lydenberg's lawn stays green almost
all Winter. Only very severe cold
will wither the true lawn grass which
he uses. And it becomes green again
the first thing in the Spring when the
crab grass roundabout is still brown.
Paintings Are Artistic.
It was upon the lawn that the cit
liens association committee chiefly
based its award. But the owner also
has devoted much attention to his
paintings in front of the house. They
are artistically arranged and neither
too few or too many. Canadian
spruce and cedars are kept to appro-
priat heights in the border paintings
SO that an artistic effect is produced
without the necessity of appearing
formal.
The back yard is something differ
ent again-not so much a garden as a
farm. Mr.. Gutenberg has made use
of every available square inch of soil.
Tall tomato vines. rhubarb stalks,
rosebushes and ANIMALS are combin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
KRISHNAMURTI SEEKS
SOLITUDE IN VIRGINIA
Postpones California Trip to Com
plete His Book on "True
Happiness"

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 4.-The party
Of Theosophist leaders who came
from abroad to attend the fortieth an.
nual convention of the American
Philosophical Association broke up
tonight.
Mrs. Annie Besant. international
president of the order. departed for
Minneapolis to undertake a nation
wide lecture tour. Her protege. Jiddu
Krishnamurti, regarded by Theoso.
phists as possessing the vestments of
divine mouthpiece. left for a Vir-
ginia resort where he will seek soil
tude for the next 10 days to complete
a book begun in Holland on his way
to America.
krishnamurti has postponed Cali
fornia trip. fearing that he would be
so besieged by those interested in his
teachings that he would have no OPP
portunity to complete his writings.
which will deal with true happiness
as embodied in his beliefs. Later he
will spend several weeks at Ojai.
Calf, with friends, rejoining Mrs.
Besant and going through the South
and East with her on the latter half
of her lecture tour.
The party will leave for India from
New York in October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
WRIGHT SSOUCHT
WITH COMPANION
Statutory 0ffense Charged to
Architect-Dancer's Hus-
band Seeks Child.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BARABOO. Wis, September A.
Charged with statutory offense,
Frank Lloyd Wright. architect. and
his companion and housekeeper.
Nine. Olga Milanoff, Montenegro
dancer. were sought tonight by Wis
consin officers. The architect. who
for the first time in his II years of
hectic love affairs was charged with
a criminal offense, was accused by
Valdemar Nuremberg. Chicago archi-
tect and divorced husband of Nine
Milanoff
Nuremberg entered Wright's tam
gled matrimonial affairs a few days
ago in an effort to regain possession
Of his nine-yea old daughter. GUS
tody of whom was given to Nine.
Milanof under terms of a divorce
obtained in Chicago in 1928. Nine.
Milanoff's divorced husband acted
after Miriam Noel Wright, estranged
wife Of Wright. brought suit against
the dancer for 100000 for alienation
of affections.
Sheriff Starts Search.
The sheriff of Sank County started
the search for Wright and Nine.
Milanoff. who disappeared a few days
ago from Wright CouIltiy ioilic.
Taliesin, after Justice Adelph andre
Of Baraboo ISSUED the warrant.
Conviction is punishable by i'm
prisonment of from one to three
years. or a fine ranging from 5000 to
$1,000. The couple may be extradited
20 Wisconsin if found in another
State.
Nuremberg yesterday obtained a
writ of habeas corpus dems nding that
Wright, Nine Mia noff or others pro-
duce the child and with officers went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
o the Health Department within the past
Henry H. and Pansy Spade. girl.
Frank and Margaret Bredice; girl.
George L. and Aida c. Parker boy
Philip ". and Neilia H Greenwell. Kirl.
Eyron. E, and Jsmss g; Riensa,rdson. girl.
Thomas L. and Marian E. Jennings. boy.
Carmelo and Maria Caponiti. boy.
Harry ". and Marzaret r. Crum. boy.
Jacob c. and Shirley Cohen girl
L!oyd R. and Rosalie J: Youngs. girl.
John A. and Clarice c. McConaty. boy.
John T. and Cathryn NJ. Graham. boy.
Walter Fl. and Nina NJ: Ferber, boy.
Russell K. and Agnes NJ. Walker girl.
Abraham NJ. and Anna Enrich, boy
Clayton z. and Melvenne E. Timmons. girl
James NJ. and Emile Vincent. girl.
Zebedee and Rosa Sneed. boy
Charles B: and Ruth H Payne. girl.
William and Sadie Fenwick girl
William and Curry w. Camp. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

ed. At the extreme rear is chicken
yard where Mrs. Gutenberg keeps
nine hens. She has been getting four
dozen eggs week from this little
flock-a remarkable Summer record.
Overhanging rear porch. garage and
chickenhouse are grapevines, heav-
lily laden. Unfortunately, Mr.. Lyden-
berg feels that he must give up his
rear yard garden soon for the shade
trees are growing so large that they
let little sunshine into it.
This is the second year that Mr..
Gutenberg has won the award of the
citizens association and his prem
ises long have been held up to new
corners in Woodbridge as an outstand-
ing example Of what can be accom-
plished with little.
The winner of the second award,
A.. 3. Recke, 1907 Woodbridge street,
also won his honor by hard work.
Mr. Becke's house is unpretentious
but the lawn is almost as free of crab
grass as Mr.. Lydenberg's. He also
has spent eight years of unremitting
effort to get the property in as fine
shape as possible.
G.. w. Pearson, 2001 Lawrence
street. won third prize in the con-
test, had more to work with than
either of the others, but he has been
at work only three years. His at
tention has been devoted not so much
to lawn as to flowers and his rose bed
his beds Of ANIMALS and his trellises
covered with blossoming vines such
as clematis. cypress and purple bean
present charming picture.
The improvements have necessitated
building raised beds with good soil to
replace the hard clay. the cutting
away of clay hillside and the build
ing of arbors. All this work Mr.. Pear
son, who is an employee in the office
of the District sanitary engineer. has
done with his own hands in his spare
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department within the past
"a hours:
Mary M. Freedley. So. 1889 II at ne.
Mary L. Twedale 81. goo 9Th ct Sc.
Me,yins g Taylor Cos Sasuaty Hospital
william Gowles, "a Georgetown Univer-
Charles w Owen. "a, sibley Hospital
Ella T Poplxins Al. Garfield Hospital.
Ruth Clore, 4, Casualty Hospital =.
Infant of Oden and Nellie Catterton. 5
hours. 2417 Nichols ave. sc.
Marshall Davis Al Freedmen's Hospital.
Lucy Harris. 81. Gallinger Hospital
mems Hospital
Rebecca Hulett. 6 months. 1119 18th st.
~ symbol Johnson. months. Children'e
Infant of William and Dorothy Luckett,
n days. Chldrens Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
.77.77l Men i'm A.E.F.
Died While Abroad
During World War

Latest reports to the War De-
partment show there were 77,771
deaths in the American expedition
airy forces in the World War, in
Guiding those on transports. The
number of graves in Europe reg
istered to June 30 last was 77.6OS,
or 99.s per cent Of the total deaths.
From the 77.608 registered graves
46.253 bodies have been returned to
the United States. 604 have been
sent to foreign countries for prf-
vate interment and 30.750 remain
in Europe. OF the number now in
American cemeteries in Europe,
29,S15 are buried in France, 431 in
Great Britain and 375 in Belgium.
while the bodies of 1870, at the re.
quest of nearest relatives. have
been left undisturbed where they
were originally buried during the
progress of the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
HOLDS S8O,O0ODUE
ON FONCK PLANE
Likorsky Says His Company
Will Finance Trip If Craft
Is Not Paid For.

NEW YORK, September 4.-Iger
Sikorsky, designer and builder Of the
airplane in which Capt. Rene Fonck
expects to make his transatlantic
flight, said today that the plane has
not been paid for by its owners, the
Argonauts. Inc.
OF the 100000 due the Sikorsky
company for the building of the plane
only $4,000 has been paid, Mr..
Sikorsky said. Half of this came
from Robert Jackson of Pittsfeld.
Mass, and half from John Jameson
of Concord, n. Fl. The remaining
$50, 900 was supplied by the builders.
If the final payments are not made
by the Argonauts. Inc, the Sikorsky
company will assume the financing of
the fight. Mr.. Sikorsky said.
Holds $4,000 Still Due.
When informed of Mr.. Sikorsky's
statements, Col. H. E. Hartney. vice
president of the Argonauts, said:
for the plane and full title to 1t, eX-
cept that before delivery is made
after the trial fights have been com
pleted. we must pay another $4,000
and then we are all through. This
bill of sale is dated April 2. 1926. 1t
is entirely apart and separate from
the original contract between myself
and the Sikorsky company dated
February. 1926.
1.-The motors, on the other hand,
are loaned to Argonauts by General
Always, which / control. so that the
motors and plane are pretty we'll tied
up in my control.
Ship Worth $150,000.
"As to the figures quoted a coming
from Mr.. Sikorsky. those figures are
wrong. On behalf of the Argonauts
1 contracted only to pay $4,000 and
$4,000 for extras. exclusive of the
motors. l admit the ship, without
motors, Is now worth s150.000. but
have no intention of selling 1t or let
ting the Sikorsky company sell it.
THE fight must go on, even If the
S150,000 drops into the ocean. If the
crew is not satisfactory, they will be
eliminated and new crew put in. /
have hesitated to interfere with the
status of the crew for fear of inter-
national complications and aggravat-
ing the unfriendly feeling between
the two countries, but l have no in
tention of giving this any considera- :
ton in view of my dealings with for
aign individuals in the last few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
OSBORNE WOOD SOON
TO LEAVE HOSPITAL
Recovering From Critical Illness
After Doctors Despaired
Of His Life.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EVANSVILLE. Ind. September A.
For the first "a hours after Osborne G.
Wood, son of Gen. Leonard Wood,
was brought, critically ill. to hospi-
tai here Thursday. doctors despaired
of his life, DR.. J. F. Wynn, attending
the former Army officer and Wall
Street plunger. admitted tonight. The
condition of the young man. who was
taken suddenly i'll at his boarding
house was much better tonight.
when Wood was brought to our
hospital there was doubt for the first
"a hours whether he would live" DIR.
Wynn declared. However, 1t is be-
lieved if his improvement continues
he will be able to leave the hospital
within a week"
Wood has been working as time
keeper in a local refrigerating factory
and is expected to leave for San Fran
cisco as soon as he leaves the hospital.
From there he is expected to embark
for Japan.
DIR. Wynn still refused to make
public his diagnosis of Woods case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
TWO KILLED IN CRASH.
Two Others Seriously Hurt When
Train Hits Truck.

BELLEvILLE. ILL.,, September 4
P).-Two persons were killed and two
seriously injured late yesterday when
east bound Louisville and Nashville
passenger train No. 8, the fast Dixie
Limited, hit a truck at Venedy, near
here. The locomotive was overturned
and three cars derailed.
Those killed were Joe Mooney, train
engineer of Evansville, Ind. and
Edgar Outes of Mascouth. ILL.,. driver
Of the truck. The injured were the
train fireman and passenger.
neither Of whose names could be as.
certained. They were taken to a
hospital at Okowville. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Past Noble Fathers Association
will meet at 8 O'Clock, at Odd Fellows
Hall, 1906 M street.
The Red Triangle Outing Club will
meet at Twelfth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue at 2:45 O'Clock. Buy
round-trip ticket to Dyke. Camp fire
at ideal spot. If you wish to stay out,
bring lunch. f1ashlight and cup for
coffee. Waldburg Hewitt, leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
Virginia Hunter
Killed, One Shot.
First of Season
BY the Associated Press.

MARTINSvILLE. Va. Septem.
Der 4.-The first death of the pre-
liminary hunting season in Virginia
was recorded today. when Ernest
Lewis, %. was fatally shot by
Robert Rakes. near Fieldale. How
ard Richardson was wounded by
stray bullet in the same neighbor-
hood. Lewis was shot when Rakes'
gun was accidentally discharged.
The hunting season for squirrel,
sora. dove and rail opened Septem-
Der /. The general hunting season
opens November Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

81 RDETTE. Entered eternal NE in9FtInsS'
ss eEokaE ' WAL 7 A to!ss Ss son s
James Edward and Julia A. Burdettei , age6 a
20 years Funeral service at ArllngtCn
National Cemetery TUESDAY. September Z.
at 3 p.m.
rs May BIZ s ssD. res, 5on in nssos and per
CARLISLE. Suddenly September 8. 1925;
3D. 4o R s 81 Hd rsi sfEPHES RESRY
Mount BsSs' R.,Sas Ma
Rockville papers please copy
CROSS. September 4 1926. at New Eng
Lard BantIs' Hospital RoSerd si Mass
Cross Of Germantown, Pa So
FAEAcE FRIDAY sfp9 Nra,TTvS Z 1928 at
Ippoiitoj of al X st. NV. Funeral from
his FGsaence tS r Tef ID o fepR 6safy
q am Interment st. Marys Cemetery. D
FLaSA :; ssR Rs c.SSs s rdn aaf
road w. WILLIAM II, FLANAGAN: be
SsS q Rac 6
tember Z. 1925. at 2: 80 am; CHARITY
A., beloved wife of James Jones' MnsS,ro he,
fnneral re paror al as Sc e. Funeral
from the funeral chapel 45" st. P PTg,:
tves and friends invited.
MCMAHON. Saturday. September = 1929.
his EesiaenSr S6 sT%d So Years
sentember :. at $40 am, thence 10 St.
rhere REQUIEM Snrnn mass a'" viii re be said a
ara t Mo1nt rr oet to snrF
MUNGER; suddenly THURSDAY. septerber
non l' bouls s nds f Dr. WILLIAM L. MUS,
residence on on the r. Mount Vernon boulevard
Monday September 9. at pm.
OWEN Friday Ssptsmher q 1929 bs1Sr. At S sie.
band OF Bertha Owen of. lace Columbia
I'd Tnneral from PgmpnrsEEs chapel a
p 1n,er SasnFd olney sfdP's@ssg
1895 at his Issde9Ss :n 1901 iii ,3z, 4
shRsE q f,di r. lit, Rnf 81 1S
ROBINSON: All members .,r of the .. Intsrde
e ssts9sd The s funeral q Brother GEORGE
e SocES3 Gsibrs .a' N. e. Church 9Th ST.
between hr en- TEw b G Passd Gr
80 m. AT her residence. the Iowa:
E6sse soa E. w Notice Of Of 'nf es s
sPAILDING. Saturday, September 4
e f3f A n sda sSm:f a$yl s kAh@
Spaulding. AGED g." Notice of funeral
hereafter.
ioss H" al sibley Hospisl. 'FtRREpERrcK
A., beloved husband of Alice strickrott
and ro S Of E H S,ret Go srs
temher !: 3. : pm. interment at Glen
al her residence: Al x st. ne. CATH
Tsfnf from m abe con afsT aondsS
ssepsmber at sac ba am r:o thence r,, to
will be sung at O'clock for t the Eepq 3n
WELLER. Friday September, B., 1929 at
$40 O'clock: at Fort Mott; N y J Agnes LES
wei NPnd S1uE n Of Ann webster fu
wHITBY. Thursday; septemher g, 1929.
assd On s. s. .,f of Fsb and ~ s.f n
Sf"as snsS sss ssS MI SSss E:nin.
n,s', NAV Y be seen MondsS afternoon ~
az sfO'f% 'srm & a At Ar 81
w1STES rF H ftH'sfsF 3 1874 q
m m5i Of d ne The Lax Rev Fr' e Jerome %n! e
FUNERAL from her late residence. ,515 Old
8 arr James rea foohe sM ondsy sspe
ber. 6 at loan. Requiem mass will be
said at ST. williams Church. 81
WRIGHT. September g. 1929. at his resi-
dence 1874 Lanier place nv, JOSEPH
D. beloved son Of Title T. Wright, Fu-
neral services at Hysongs funeral. home.
1900 st NV. Tuesday September 2.
at o'clock 1nterfnment at Arlington
Cemetery.
YOUNG Wednesday September l. 1920.
MOLLIE YOUNG Funeral Sunday, Sep
tember ;. az Jerusalem BAPTIST nohmr;Ch:
resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis West End
funeral parlor. 2sth 1T. and Dumbarton
ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
Marriaqe.

Neutrality-suspicious.. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
nounce the marriage of their daughter.
BERTHA ELIZABETH 70 MICHAEL =;
Catholic Church Annapolis. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
Garn of Tbank3.

MARKS. wish to express NV sincere
thanks and deepest appreciation for the
kind sympathy and beautiful floral trlh-
utes extended by my relatives and friends
at the death of my dear husband. BEN
GRACE NJ. MARKS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

Building of proposed dam 100 feet
high across the Santo Domingo Can.
on, Lower California. will make a
lake Ave miles long and one-half mile