davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-19
Deaths Reported.

LLOYD Hill SS. 523 9th st Sc
Edward Beyler 68. Garfield Hospital.
Isaac Kerksteine. 66. ITO Spring rd.
Caroline Cost. 80. 1908 Lawrence ct. ne
Mary Phoebe Aylner. Sc. portner Apis.
Katherine Ahern. A. 1925 let ct.
..Arabella Grace Kline. 40. Garfield Hos.
pital.
Rose Sphinx. ~ sol 9th st. ne.
Vernon A. Foster. 33. St. Elizabeths Hos.
Richard Edward Brown, 90. Garfield Hos.
Margaret Hamilton. . Providence Hos.
Louise Clancy .. Children's Hospital.
Revere Randolph Gurley. .. sibley Hos.
Edgar R. wenk. jr., 6 months. sa2 9th
st. ne.
Paul John ,Bredekamp. 2 months, Chill.
Robert streeke. 1 month Children. Hos
pital.
Willie Jacob Daymude days. 1913
34th ST
Karl r. Jennings. 90 minutes. sibley Hos
pital.
John Clarke II o35 G st. sw
Annie NJ. Laurence. ~. Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Jennie Jones: s. St, El,zabeshs Aospltal
Annie Brown. ~ 7l2 4th St
Martha johnson. 45. 9Th and Bryant ats
Emma Grafton. 3S 9th and Bryant sts
Harold Binns. 6. Children's Hospital
Rosa Cardwell. 20. tuberculosis Hospital
Evening star., 1926-11-19
Marriage Licenses.

Arcade A. de Carriere Of New York City
and Mary v H Frosell of this city.
Joseph A. Spinelli and Mabel L. Ennis,
both of Long Island. N. Y.
Russell r. Smith of this city and Marie E.
Washington of Mcdowell Va.
Silas n. Rogers and Alice Thomas.
George CAN'T and Katherine Curry.
Thomas A. Mckay of LeOnardtOwn. Md.
and Marthaline G.. Dixon of MorgarZa. Nd.
Guy f. Curtis of West Pittsburgh. Pa.
and Marie F. Walter of HagerstOwn Md.
LenjOhu w Thomas of New York City
and Bertha D. Friedman Of this city.
Dewey r. Chastain and LOttie M. Lewis
Albert Riplte and Gertrude NJ. Fischer.
both OF New York.
William RI. Robinson and Mary F. Cody.
Samuel F. Turner and Grace Wright.
Will Sanders and Hattie Gaskins.
William A. Carroll and Cora " Hill. both
of Nottingham. Va.
Dallas s Burch and Hsnsy Berry
Claude Ross and Susie Davis.
Mary f. Gault Of this city -.
both of Baltimore Nd.
Joseph 7. O'Nea1 and Olive NJ. KIaxton,
Straits Catrsmafos Of Baltimore Md
and Eugenia Calardtinos of this city
both of South Richmond. Va.
william Fisher of this city and Katie
Kendall Of Dumfrees. Va
Edward McElrath and Ruth F.. Curry.
RAYMOND Green and Elsie Wright. both OF
Laurel. Va.
Charles r. Wood and Virginia Warmer.
Ernest Priovolos and Mary P. Pappas.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
THE WEATHER

District-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; slightly colder tonight: lowest
tenperature about 80 degrees.
MARYLAND - Generally fair tonight
and tomorrow, except snow fui11es In
extreme west portion: slightly colder
tonight in east portion.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tonlor-
row; slightly colder tonight in east
portion.
West Virginia-Mostly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow. with snow fur
1ies in north portion tonight and In
mountains tomorrow: not much
change in temperature.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, 5S; pm, ST;
IL midnight, A.; am, SO; am, so;
noon, AZ.
Rarometer-4 pm, 29S5; s pm,
29.S7: II midnight. 1894; 4 am. 3O.Oo;
am, 1904: Eoon, 30.1O.
Highest temperature. 80. occurred
at 2 pm yesterday. Lowest tempera-
ture, Sc, occurred at 7:30 am TO-DAY.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest. 3s.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United states Coast
and Geodetic Surveyo
Todav-I.ow tide. AS am. and ] 5S
p.m.; high tide. 1872 am. and 7:52 pm;
Tomorrow-Low tide, ?36 am. and
2:46 pm: high tide, s:22 am. ana
$40 pm
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:55 a.m.; sun sets
4:52 pm.
Tonorrow-Sun rises e:56 am; SUN
sets 4:51 pm.
Moon rises 512 pm; sets $3.50 am
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition or the
water at Great Falls at a. .m.-Iedm-
perature, 4S; condition. very muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
TlNSLEY RUCKER DIES;
FORMERLY IN CONGRESS
Georgia Lawyer, 76. Was in Court
at Athens Yesterday-Funeral
to Be Saturday.

By the Associated Press.
ATHENS. Ga. November 1s.-Tin'
sley w. Rucker 7s years old. FORMER
REPRESENTATIVE in Congress from the
eighth district. died suddenly at mis-
home here yesterday.
Mr.. Rucker. one Of the best known
members of the Georgia bar. had been
in attendance at City Court yesterday;
He was formerly assistant Uniteo
States District Attorney and succeed
ed the late Samuel J. Tribble In Con.
gress. Mr. Rucker was an alumnus OF
the University of Georgia and also at.
tended Princeton and Washington and
Lee University.
Surviving him are his widow. VINO
was the daughter Of Gen. Howell
Cobb: two sons, 4. w. Rucker. jr., OF
Philadelphia, and Lamar Rucker OF
Athens; two daughters, Miss Marianne
Rucker of Athens. and Mrs. Wllilam
L. Smith of Miami.
Funeral arrangements are being
made for Saturday.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
MRS. GOBLE DEAD.
Former Missouri Woman Succumbs
at DAUGHTERS Home.

Mrs. Elizabeth Goble. 10 years old,
died at the residence Of her daughter.
Mrs. H. w. Strickland. 2s11 Connect
cut avenue. yesterday after an illness
of four months. She had lived in
Washington for the past five years,
coming here from Kansas City, Mo.
She was born in Hannibal. Mo.
Besides her daughter. Mrs. Strick-
land, Mrs. Goble leaves two daugh-
tiers, Miss Gertrude Goble of this city
and Mrs. G.. F. How of Chattanooga
Tenn. a son. George A. Goble of
Seattle, Wash; Ave grandchildren,
three sisters and two brothers, who
reside in Hannibal.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the daughters residence. on Con-
necticut avenue, tomorrow afternoon
at 23O o'clock Interment will be in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1926-11-19

Coal Conference must not be aban-
doned." DR.. Baker declared. II feel
confident that some action will be
taken by this advisory board to pro
mote similar conferences i'm the
future"
Inspection tours of some of the
principal Industrial plants in Western
Pennsylvania engaged the attention
Of many of the delegates today. They
also were taken to the experimental
mine of the United States Bureau
of Mines at BrucetOn, where A dem
opstration was given on the use Of
rock dust in preventing explosions.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
FT-COAL PARLEY
MAY Be REPEATED
International Conference
Sponsor Discusses LikeIi-
hood of Further Action.
~ the Associsted Press.

~ the Aesocisted Press.
PITTSBURGH, November 10
The likelihood of another interna-
tional conference on bituminous coal
In q year or two was discussed today
ny DR.. Thomas s. Baker, president
of Carnegie Institute of Technology
and sponsor OF the four day confer
ence which ended yesterday.
DR. Baker announced ne would
probehiy organize an advisory board
In assist in working out definite
policy looking to second meeting.
Many delegates. including some of
those from abroad, are known to
favor such action in order that they
might delve further into the mystery
of coal in all it's phases.
The idea behind the Interna lional |
Evening star., 1926-11-19
Garn of UhankS.

LEE. We wish TO commend Elder r. L.
Bradford on the eminent eulosy 50 beau
ufully rendered. the Ladies' Cliff Rock.
olent associations. the members of the
church aid society. choir and class No.
n. To our relatives and the manv friends
We extend our sincere gratitude for their
KIND attention during the illness and the
sympathy and beautiful floral express
sions at the passing of our dear sister
and aunt KANANDRAS LEE.
HER SISTER. LULA CURTIS.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
70 the Health Department IN the last "a
Elmer F. and Mary J. Watson boy
Jack NJ. and Nellie r. Drescher. hoy.
Thomss L. and Emily G. Jeanrensud. boy.
Leslie r. and Ethel G. Talbot. girl.
Vivian Mex. and Sadie s Hart, girl.
Claude and Alice Caylor. girl
James c. and Mabel l.. Munich boy.
Clarence A. and Mabel | Holden. hoy.
Howard n and Wanda ". Steele 6ny
Ernst +. and EuEenia Artschwagef. girl.
Stephen and Josephine Byrnes. boy.
Karl r. and MYRTLE l.. Jennings. boy.
George and Victoria Chase. boy.
He who laughs last ia proha bly, the
one who intended to tell the same
funny story himself little later.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
R. E. BROWN, 21, DIES.
Washington Musician Was Grad
uate of Business High School.

Richard Edward Brown. 21 years
old. son of Joseph NJ. Brown. assista mt
foreman of the stereotype department
of The Star Newspaper Co., died IN
Garfield Hospital Monday. following
an operation for appendicitis.
Born in Washington. Mr. Brown
attended the Park View School ana
Business High School. He had played
in several orchestras here.
Besides his father, he leaves his
mother, Mrs. Grace H. Brown: two
brothers. Charles and Joseph M.
Brown, jr., and sister, Miss Viola
A. Brown.
Funeral services were conducted at
his home. 424 Newton place. yester'
day. Rev. Walter r. Smith. pastor
Of Park View Christian Church. oftl-
ciated Interment was in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery
Evening star., 1926-11-19
Sn M emorlan1.

DoRRa In Loving pEECRSE 5oRs o1 who my died
two years ago today Noyemper, ,, ~ 6S14;
HIS DAUGHTER. ANNIE NEULANp.
LEHMAN. In loving rememb%rsnce % of our our
SsDsrssSs Sss.%S.r 'hls II. 1898 SEEK SfaiR Her SoTs
sukkiEHpsSN uakkkEp SNARGAsET gT'2S sULfIvXN IsR ar sso
parted this life two years ago TO-DAY mo-
vember 10. 1924.
Eternal rest grant her. o Lord. and
let perpetual light shine upon her.
LOVING AUNT EMMA AND COUSIN
srLLIXAGE T. t1,:na :nd aS1 %.D 9Dri TfffVHS
day. November io. 1924.
To forget 10 y vain endeavor.
Loves remennrancs lives forever.
DEVOTED FRIEND. IDA SAUR.
SULLIVAN IN sad and loving reuemhrsnee
GARET SUILivAN. Who departed this
life two years ago today. November 10.
1924.
May the heavenly winds blow softly,
Der that sweet and hallOwed spot:
MID the changing scenes Of life
You will nsvs, sSs, b be forge forgot.
DEy9TEp HGsbANb. JOSEPH L. SUI
SULLIVAN. NOLAN. In loving remen1-
brance of our dear friends. MAUD SUI
LIVAE. who died two years ago today.
NOLAN. who died November II. 1875
To remember our whole life through:
And you are the ones We viii uefer f0f9eas
MRS. Boyer AND FIAhf. .
Evening star., 1926-11-19

Anacostia Lodge. No. 81. F. A. A. NJ.
will give . minstrel show for temple
fund. S:15 o'clock, at Pythian Temple,
Ninth street and Massachusetts ave.
nue..
Evening star., 1926-11-19
Birtbs.
ARRINGTON

ARLINGTON Mr. and Mrs Arthur Il.
Arrinston OF l?4O Kearney at. ne. an
uounce the birth of daughter wednes-
day. November IL 1928.
BURGER. Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Burger Jr..
announce the birth of a dauThter on We'd
nesday. November II. 1926. 20'
Evening star., 1926-11-19

The Illinois State Society will give a
dance. 9 o'clock. at the Lee House.
Evening star., 1926-11-19

The Mems Club of Foundry M. E.
Church will meet. o'clock. NJ. q.
Eldridge. director of trafic. will speak
on The Spirit of Carelessness." Il.
Illustrated. Brief business session. fol.
lowed by social hour.
Evening star., 1926-11-19

The Rector's Aid Society Of All
Souls Memorial Church will close its
annual two-day bazaar with tea
served from 3 to o'clock at All Souls
parish hall,
Evening star., 1926-11-19

The Society of Natives will meet, s
o'clock, at the Washington Club,
Seventeenth and X streets. Election
Of officers.
Evening star., 1926-11-19

CHURCH. at which Christmas gifts will
be featured. Supper from $50 to
o'clock
Evening star., 1926-11-19
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

The Catholic Daughters of America
Court District Of Columbia, No. 212.
will give a dance, 9 o'clock. at SOL E
street.
Evening star., 1926-11-19

Maine State Society of Washington
will meet. 8 o'clock, at Rauschers. To
greet Gov. Ralph 0. Brewster. who is
in Washington with the executive
compnittee of governors. Musical and
literary entertainment
Evening star., 1926-11-19

WOULD the gentleman who was seen to
nick up part Of the money lost on 7th st.
between n. Y. ave. and Eye st. NV.
Tuesday morning he kind the other
Reward 19s
Evening star., 1926-11-19

The League of Women Voters will
meet, 8 o'clock, in boardroom of the
District Building. Will p. Kennedy
Of The Evening Star will con-
slider the three proposed sites for
the City Market: James f. Stuart will
speak of Children Under Public
Guardia nship.' and Mrs. Bannerman,
THE Elective School Board"
The Women's Guild of Wesley NJ. f.
church will hold bazaar in the
Evening star., 1926-11-19
LOST.

BANK BOOK. savings deposit. No 5s17. in
or near Veterans Bureau. on Saturday Nov
l3 by Peter KOetz. address 1928 Park rd
Finder please notify telephone Col. 1897. "O'
BRACELET set with diamonds and
sapphires, Reward If returned to 1235 G ST.
n w Main 1870
Evening star., 1926-11-19

SETTER DOG--BrOwn and white Reward
il returned to ]. H. Baines East Riverdale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-10
{ EXPLAINS FIRING.
Of DR.. WILSON

Commissioner Frederick A. Fen
ming today explained that the Health
Department standard of service was
considerably raised by the replace.
ment of DR.. Edward Comstock Viii
son with DR.. Samuel Adams as a
District school physician.
Realizing the great amount Of
experience which Doctor Adams has
had in the treatment of children 8
ailments / asked him If he would per-
form the public service of giving
three days week to the attention of
pupils said the Commissioner.
Fenning said that when he received
Doctor Adams acceptance he asked
Doctor Wilson to resign and that
when the request was not complied
with he was removed.
Reference was also made to Doctor
Wilson's police record, which shows
two arrests in 1920, one for malprac-
tice. which was dismissed in court.
and the other for violation of the
Harrison narcotic law. which, accord
ing to the records, has never been
officially disposed Of.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-10
FIGHT 7.
.EISH RULE

EffortsN are being made by the
Health Department to further
safeguard the public from disease,
bv enforcement of the regulations
APPLYING 10 the handling Of food at
the Municipal Fish Wharves at the
foot Of Seventh Street Northwest
In view Of the pressure exerted
bv DIR. William c. Fowler, seven
concessions of the public stalls
visited commissioner Fenning today
seeking reltef.
DIR. Fowler has ordered that the
fish must hot be handled in. tho
open, as isl the present practice.
but no PROPULSION has been made
for coveringt the loading platforms
when the fish are ,repacked for
District distribution.
An investigation will be made
early next week by the Health De-
partment and warrants VIII pc
held in allegiance until the investi-
cation is coAnpieted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-10

All of which means that the.
"wets" that is, the group repro.
scented by Senator Walter e. Edge
and his moist colleagues in the'
upper branch, and Capt. William
H. Stayton and his chums in the
Association-aren't
at all happy over the. prospect of
having dumped into the wet hear
ing 100000 petitions which F..
c. Harley, former mayor of Astoria.
Ore, is valiantly trying to deliver
today.
Police Stop Truck
Washington police stopped Mayor,
Harley and his truck on Pennsyl-
yania Avenue today when Lieut..
A. B. Lamb decided that the truck
violated local laws against adyer-
Using on vehicles. The truck, on
its way to the Capitol announced
in big streamers on it's sides that
it contained 10000. 900 petitions for
liquor law modification. Lamb or
dered Harley to strip off the signs
before proceeding.
Harley said he was taking the
petitions to Senator Edge, Senator
Edges office didn't know anything
about it and, while none there
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-10
SISTERS To WE'D
FRIENDS

Cupid has been having a grand
old time out at 1913 Fifteenth st.
n. E., for several months
Recently certain question was
asked by two young men and a
certain answer was given by two
young women at that address. Re-
suit: Two licenses were recently
taken out at the clerks office IN
the| District Building This after
noon there is going to be a double
wedding with two sisters as brides.
They are Miss Myrtle S. Wolff,
81. and Miss Mary K. Wolff, %,
both of the Fifteenth Street address.
They will marry Shelton T. White
and John w. Monroe, two friends
of long standing, both living in
Virginia.
The Rev, j. CvDuggar will make
four hearts beat as two at the
Woltz home at O'CLOCK. Cupid
will be snickering in the corner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-10

would comment officially. it was
plainly evident that the New Jer-
sey Senator doesn't consider Mr..
Harley a valuable ally, nor Harley's
petitions very convincing evidence.
Petitions BeIittled
At Captain Stayton's office, the
- 900, 900 petitions were belittled
with the announcement that they
were the same papers Harley had
brought to Congress when House
Committee held hearings on tn"
Eolstead act a year ago. They'd
simply been dug from storage, said
o. member of Captain Stayton s
staff Besides. ii was added, Mayor
Harley had said last year he was
collecting the petitions for the INA
ton Liberal Alliance" and Captain
Staytonas association produced
newspaper clippings to show Mayor
Harley announced months ago that
his organization had passed out of
existence.
So whether Mayor Harley's "horse
enters the embattled walls Of the
"wets" or not, it's a safe bet that
the "wets" won't be fooled like the
Trojans of old. Not a bit Of itS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-10
COOLIDGE SEEN
On PENSIONS

The retirement bills tempestuOus
career at the White House con
tii1ued today, when William Green
president of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor, called on President
Coolidge to tell him the Federation
is back Of the LeIbach bill, prOvid-
ing Iiberalized retirement pay FOR
Federal employees, and left the con
ference convinced that some kind
of liberalization will pass at this
session of Congress.
Two weeks ago, every indication
from the White House pointed to
at this session. During the past
few days, every Congressional
leader who has spoken to the
President regarding retirement, has
left the impression that the bill
stood slight chance Of passage.
Advocates Heartened
Today. Green once more put the
retirement advocates on the ups.
He said he and the President dis
cussed the entire situation as the
der consideration.
He said that he had received
the impression in his interview
that the President wants some &C.
ton on the measure, but not before
he has the exact cost figures on
the specific bill enacted.
1T is merely question OF con-
vincing the President that a liberal
increase in the size of the annuities
will not be too much Of financial
strain on the Government" said
Mr.. Green.
IT told the President that organ
lied labor is in favor of a fair, rea-
sonable measure, and think the
Lehlbach bill is that. The $1,000
maximum annuity is OF special I'm
of so, SO and So years. set in the
bill, are reasonable as q basis from
which to work, through these ages
may be a little too low.
81 am convinced that some form
of liberalization will be passed by
this session Of Congress-" he con-
cluded.
Meanwhile, impartial observers
are convinced from events of the
past two weeks that the President
will withhold his sanction from
any bill which places the retirement
age for clerks lower than 20 years,
and have grave doubts as to whether
he would consider q bill providing
for annuities larger than 81 900,
even If the age limit were raised
to his figure.
Certain 1t Is, they say, the Presi-
dent will not consider anything un.
til he has exact cross,figures on the
specific proposals contained in any
bill presented to him for signature
Although Gen. Herbert M. Lord,
director of the budget, is working
on such estimates, it is unknown
how soon he will be able to make a
report to the President.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-10
$50, 900 SUIT Is FILED
FOR INJURY TO HAND

Claiming that he was seriously
and permanently injured by buzz
saw at he woodworking mill OF
Woodward & Lothrop. Inc, South
Capitol and D Streets, William Up
shur today sued for $4,000 dam
ages. Upshur. who is represented
by Attorneys James A. O'Shea,
Annie l.. Cooke and John III.
Burnett. says that he was EN-.
ployed at the mill and was ordered
to remove a lot of lumber refuse
and dust from around the saw,
which, he alleges, was not properly
guarded. and his hand was caught.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-10
DryArn1y of l2Million
Nears; Vets Wary

wooden norse that looked like gift from the gods fooled
the Troans of old and they didn't have much to be
proud of after the Greeks got through with them But let
it be said well laek that the 'swes Capitol
Hill and thereabouts who succeeded in getting the Senate
to committee to hear pleas for modification OF Vol
seadsm know wooden horse when they even it
the animal disguised modern motor truck and ballots
favor of modification signed by 100000 citizens inside
instead of Greek soldiers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-10
WOMAN S BODY
IS Scared

\ Burned over the entire body when
fAer gas stove exploded today, Mrs.
Marie Tutzauer. 81. OF 1921 Thir-
teanth st. N w, is near death at
Emergency Hospital.
MRS. Tutzauer leaned down to light
the 1stove. which exploded as soon
as Ahe ignited the match. With
her Alothing in flames she ran to
the Rack porch and called for help.
Nei khbors, hearing her screams,
responded and succeeded in ex-
tincuig thing the flames. but not be-
fore all Of her clothing ana a great
portio1 OF her body had been burned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-10
Cans HOnOred

Manager OF Salks q CO., PennsyI-
VaIlia Avenue and Sieve IN
Street, who was h0nOred by the
Army Band yesterday when a
march, written by Captain Stan.
nard, band leader, and dedicated
to Mr.. Cans, was Rlayed for the
first time and tire original score
was presented to MIR. Cans by
the composer. Thursday, April
10, the march win be fadi0ed for.
the first time. Mr.. Cans ac-
cepted the honor with q feIicitOuS
address.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-10


EDWIN l. SHOPE, witty and
clever poet of this column, re
quests the publication of this
famous poem on Spring by
James Whitcomb Riley, that all
poets of this column may get a
line on what and how to write
for Heard and Seen:
In the spring when the green gifts
back in tbs trees.
And the sun comes out and stays,
And yer boots pull on with q good
tight squeeze,
And you think of yer barefoot days;
when you ort to work and you want
And You and yer wife agrees
Its time to spade up the garden lot
when the green gifts back in the
Well. work is the least Of my idees
When the green, you know, gifts
back In the trees.
When the green gits back in the
trees. and bees
IL buZZiD' arOuD, agin,
In that kind Of lazy. ''go-as-you-
please"
Old gait they 1,um roun' in:
When the grounds all bald where
the hayrick stood.
And the cTtck's rfz, and the breeze
C0axes the bloom in the old dOgwoOd,
And the green gifts back in the
trees
like, as ] say. such scenes a.
these.
The time when the green gifts back
in the trees.
when the whole tail-feathers o win
ter time
il all pulled out and gone.
And the sap IL thaws and begins TO
climb.
And the sweat IL starts out on
a fel1er's forred. a Sittin' down
At the old spring on, .hIs knees
/ kind o like. Jes lOferin' roun'
When the green gifts back In the
Jes' DOtterin' roun' a. I-duFn-
piease-
when the green, you know, gifts
back In the trees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-10
FARLEY ON TACNA HERE
PUT OFF TILL MONDAY

The meeting scheduled for this
afternoon between Secretary of
State Kellogg and the ambassadors
CT Chile and Peru to discuss the
Tacna AFRICA dispute was post oned
this morning until Monday
The delay was said to have been
granted to await further instruc-
tons from the home governments
Of Chile and Peru.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-10
YIN. n. A. OF QUANTICO
WILL GIVE DANCE HERE

The Young Mems Hebrew Assocl,
alton of the Quantico reservation OF
the Marine Corps will give dance
tonight at the Jewish Community
Center.
The United States Marine Or
chestra from Quantico viii furnish
the music.