davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-22
ELEVEN DROWNED
AS LARGE CANOE
IS OVER TURNE Ed
By United Press Leased wire

TORONTO, Ont, July 222.-E'cv.
cn Young mon and boys drowned
when canoe capSizcd Tuesday
night in the middle of Balsam lake
after they nad cluug to the upturn-
eel canoe until exhausted, and drop
pcd off, one 10y one
The story of the tragedy and the
hcroj>m Of some of the boys was
told today when the four survivors
ct the party Of j. reached Long
hoint summer camp II hours after
the accident.
The party WAS in IA big Indian war
snoc which capsiAcd during Il
>uuall All managed TO cling to the
apturnrd craft and tried to paddle
towards shore with their hands.
Thcv were making little progress
and The leader Of the party. \. X.
Nh"a butcher, 2d, deliberately sacri-
ficcd himself,
"I'U make one less, Fellows" he
shouted and droppod Off into the
water.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-22
Wanted To Buy

" -.NIED--Second hand f.ruiturw
'ali 495W. Sl9 Main St. 19tf
WANTED-Second hand furniture.
Highest prices paid. Army and
Navy Variety Store. 4S0 Main st.
I'll Ccntro. Tu Thur Sat II
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-22
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Portland !, Oakland ..
Sacramento u, Hollywood I.
Los Angeles }, Seattle Q.
san Francisco 9, Mission s.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-22
LIONS PRESIDENT
PRAISES STRIVING,
FOR BETTERMENT'
Ny United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, July - --
business on the second DAYS pro-
gram of the tenth annual convcn,
,lon OF Lions lternatiOal was rcduc-
cd 10 minimum. Pleasure bent, TO-.
000 Lions with an additional thou
sand or so of wives and daughters
were out to "do' the bay region.
The convention was welcomed TO
san Francisco by Mavor James
Ro'ph Jr., Carl CroSson of seattle
responding, speaking briefly TO
clear the way for the prcSidcn, 5 adj
dress. Benjamin +. Jones, Newark,
~. j., International president, said
in part:
1T has been my privilege 10
meet Lions all over this continent,
Ia haze contact with Lions from
Maine to California. from the north
ernmoSt limits Of Canada to the
Gulf of Mexico. Each section has
MS own particular problems, but
through all. like Il melody sounding
above discord, runs Il longing and Il
desire to reach out for better
things.
y woman'S automobile tour to
Richmond, bay city; Il man : golf
tournament; an extended tour
through the bay region for wives
and delegates together; Il grid
IRON banquet followed bv thc lu-
ternatiohal grand ball were out
standing points on today's program.
Among the speakers of the day were
Wesley Jones, Pasadena; Harry F.
Atwood, Chicago, and 6. e. c. Rob.
lnN"n, Young Men S Christian a,,o.
ciatIon, New York city.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-22
See RAY EDGAR

ACRE CHICKEN RANCH, choice
Riverside dist, altitude 1850 ft.,
frostlcss, deep, rich soil; suitable
all fruits, brand new modern +
room plastercd house, hardwood
floors, garage, 900 capacity mod
el chicken house, gas, water, cleo
tricity, telephone, near boulevard,
and Pacific Electric main line,
cash market for products. Price
$3.50, each terms. Might use trust
deed. Z. o. Box 1851, Los Ange.
les. Ito
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-22

Several rauchcr~ at Dolhi, Mcr
c"d county, Eavo procured Guuuy
sticks fuil Of ladrbuIS from the
mountains to combat melton aphiS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-22

\ carload of Mission fi9S from t'N
rtcr. TuIarc county, recently sold at
New York for S55ta Said to be the
record for car Of fruit.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-22

The Tularc poultry association re-
cclNcd 20 cents for No, eggs last
month aud ~ cents for NO. >.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-22

John Mil Mcfarland, Kern couu-
ty, has ten acres of SunfloWcrS
which he is growing for seed.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-22

The Escaon district, san Joaquin
county, has 80 acres of cotton that
shows unusual promise.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-22
Base Bail Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Detroit II, Washington 6.lO.
Cleveland 6, Philadelphia o.
st. Louis Ill, Boston Ia.
Chicago Il, New York 30.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-22

II tAi, crown prince Of Sweden
keeps ON getting honorary degrees
he II have more than Il Thermometer.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn n-6. Pittsburgh Il.
Cincinnati Il, Boston 4.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-22

LOS ANGELES, July 22.-Seth
Strelinger, chairman of the state
boxing commission, this morning
ordered state licenses Of all per-
sons connected with the "Chuck y
Virgins Charlie Wcincrt main event
at the Olympic auditorium last
night, held up.
Pending "A through Investigation
of last night 5 bout the purses of
the fighters also will be withheld.
Both Wcinert and Virgins were to
have received in the neiehborhood
of $1,000 for their share Of the
gate. 1t is probable that this
money viii be forfeited to the
state.
The chairman's drastic action fol-
lowed unsatisfactory showing OF the
fighters in their bout which ended
in the fourth round when Wcinert
was awarded the decision on "a foul.
The bout was Il scheduled ten round
affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-22
Miscellaneous
For Sale

VA - NAiS
DISC PLOW for sale. p. & .. No.
!, three bottom. Highway Date
Ranch, 1 miles west. 20t5
FOR SAILS cow stanchion barn.
release system and 16 foot air
milk cooler. l mile west of FL
Centre water works. Judy Bros.
2t3
FOR SALE-Milo maize, $50 per
ton. Walter GroebG, mile cast,
u south Acacia school. 22tl
SECOND HAND business. Owner
i.urt, wants late sedan in trade.
Van Burcn, Calipatria ~ tn If
FOR SALE-Onc six inch Center
fugal pump, practically new. With
1lO fl. of s in. galvanized pipe.
Ono feed grr der, capacity tons
barley pes hour. Mike Lieocrt,
Scelcy. 20tG
FOR SALk-loC one year old
White Lcghorn hens, 50 two years
old, $50 pullcts. Fred Lynch, >
miles west city water works. 17t6
PIANO FOR SALE or rent. SIS
Broadway. Phone 2lS. 2ltf
FOE SALE-500 Marsh Seedlese
grapefruit. 500 Eureka lemons. II.
ii. Hunter, San Diego, Rte. 4, Box
479. Nursery, Lemon Grove. I9tf
FOR SALE-Pidgeons, White King
and Red Carous. 764 Vine ST.
1StI
KANSAS CITr light; =. hav press
for sale @o Il condition. Also
ickrakr. Ilks Licbcrt, Scclov.
Calf. 1874
FOR SALE Choice Malaga grapes,
Pc lb T. mile west, i mile north
McCahc school. Fred Ncliqucttc.
Phone 97F4. l9ti
BABY CIIIN-Barrcd Rocks. r. l.
Rods, Turkins, Black Minorcas.
Golden Buff and White Lcghorns.
CTancrcd Strain.) Enoch Crews,
Scabright, Calf. 2Ito
FOR SALE-MiIo. Thrcshcd. $l.5o
per cwt. at ranch. G. G. GGusScy.
Scclcy, 9lt6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-22

On July there were 800 rcfri2
orator cars in bakersfield, Keen
county. ready for fruit shipments,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-22

Bean growers in the San Frruau.
Ito valley, los Angeles county. this
NGrln& used 295, 5,"o9 pounds of seed.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-22
Situations Wanted

\ RELIABLE young married man
desires steady work of any kind.
Call at 436 Orange ST., City. 20tl
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-22
BIG BARGAIN

Eighty acres on cement high
way, south of FL Ccntro, choic
est of soil, twenty two acres
grapefruit and tangcrincs, at
bankrupt price.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-22

KANSAS ClTr light: :. hav press
for sale. IS -, condition. Also
J ickrakr. A',k, Licbcrt, Scclov.
Calf. Iatl
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-22

FVH NNLE-Cholce Malaga grapes,
. Pc Id X mile west, i mile north
McCahc school. Fred Vcliqucttc,
Phone 91F4. 10ti
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-12

Mr and Mir. John Moss were ir Boston NedHe zly
 Mrs Peter r. Belair oI Prov drues 5Eaef r HE Monday n Net
 Arthur Eucier of Main street spepi W Las and Ghursday WitH iueHd u New urk City
 Mr and Mrs. Timothy Sullivan aud family af East Hartford motared o Fuu8m and spent the day with Mr and Mrs Joseph Mette and Mr. and Nr Henry Dumas
 Mir and Mrs Robert Brownie of Kallr- street entertained over th, Week=eud their daughter and hu-han ! Nr and Mrs John Perrin of Nar. eestcr
 Remember the date of the St Pat fifk's N hist under the auspices of St Mary Welfare Council. which vii be hold in k. of C hall oH Monds> evening. March l5, instead of 1n th, tlth 0u account of many other lt fractions 0u the latter date
 Seven tables were m play at thu Tuesday afternoon whist pf St Mary Welfare Council with Mrs William St UuEe and Miss Beatrice MaVnarl Hastrsses The first prize Was Woi bV Mrs Jerry Lahhy. the see md D, MI-s Clara larned. and the c1a-u utlun by Miss Nellie Lewis. Al th' neXt regular meeting Mrs Eugene Mieuault and Mrs Stet MeDopsld vii have charge.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-12

Alphcra Proulx of PaWtuclset spe aae weekend with friends here.
 James Kelley of Main street Is visiting with friends tn Providence.
 Paul Warren of School street spsnt the 0eek=eud with friends ia Paxton Mass.
 Mrs. Jacob Rosenwald of Mair street Heft Sunday with friends tz Worcester
 Mr and Mrs Fred Gagnon are entertaining relatives from Moon. socket thIs weekend.
 Earl Hopkins of Providence, for mcrlv of thls city, IS visiting Mir. and Mrs Harry Wallen and family of Me chanics street.
 Mrs. William Gagnon of Woreesta spent the weekend with her dsugh tor. Mrs Peter F Belalr and fam Fly
 Miss Jennie Pagington of Union street k entertaining her sister, Miss Beatrice PapIuEton of Boston thls week
 Mr and Mrs Juds Lemonovitz of Nam street are. eutertaI1Hg Mrs. Lom0Hovilz s mother. Mrs. lsfac of Boston. this week
 Mrs Emery Munyan and son Win throp of Worcester are visiting this week witch Mrs. Muuvan parents Mr. and Mrs Lowell Ross of Man street
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-12

L. W Woodward has been re. cent visitor in StuuiuEtuu.
 Samuel Simmons ef Webster call cd ou friends here Sunday.
 William Easton of Woonsoeket spent Sunday with relatives here
 Walter ] Bartlett of Main street spent WeaHas5ag u Boston on busi- ness.
 Miss Ruth Cutler of School street is visiting with u4neisou friends th's week.
 Henry Baker of Middle street spent the weekend with friends in Willt- mantle.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Gagnon of Main street spent Monday with relatives in Noansoeket
 Mrs. Charles Richards of Main street was recent visitor with rela- tives in Providence.
 Mrs. Rose Obletz of Providence street returned on Monday from two weeks visit with friends in Boston.
 MT and Mrs. Julian Tattoon of Lamothe street attended the funeral of friend in Kiilngly on Tuesday
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-12
At the Thcllrcs


A4atusp
 Saturday laH aA .H fH Lucky iiat re# -aH#.t H.sHt srI. cullen I#HH H N n#sHt Flyer t .frsft... l.lltI F... HI Ai..I1t-f.t5 HH #f- rl4 m T UstaIs Flle- Ir4# thsstfe HIs==8
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-12

Arz Aettu Ppm of Soathhridge Hra Har HotHat H#re as sud siu Armand Esehsnee and Ha= sHrHf Saturday sH Pro e.aeHee
 Me George Grinsrll and Mrs liar Lael' H-rt Np3He-das s-
 
 Ma Jaha Kenyon af psvsillr snart
 with her laughter. Mrs EHa Baseit of QaHe aauE.#ta# Mf and Mrs Eben Holden and Sir
 I.urud Mellon ulfared To- FHd ffeu3Hd t#v a8EaW9HI.s
 wa I=zHlHs
 Mesnhers of the degree team of
 Putnam Lodge o
 PfeeHaeurr Saturday after
 taf theatre party
 raest Whttemore tell oa tbe eel
 H4Hr af business .nH E ef Tuesday hreasue oue af
 Mr. and Mrs Herber, Mile. gave
 4t tHsI aelltHtfu -HRpef
 t.eH home eu Park -.fget
 If.a gketIHs
 The Sunday school Workers Coun eH If tae Btpti-t church NIi ar. [ day March 10. at o'clock of ll- lama ul Mr s4mle BIeH of s#uHY wide
 The Amherst College Glce and Man HaUn clubs wIlI EVe d. concert at the Hla4Ha theatre this evening and WilI play aantIHE n 0Ha ta.4en Hall after fhs concert
 Benjamin Gawnr. machinist at the ual of the Waterman Norsted Go uas siEttly Harrd Weduesdu Vh,HHa fe.l ftum .aHarr tie Uas t4htu tu his home on School street George W Webster. formerly of Putnam fell from thaf n tis home H Boston and fractured Hs leg He former railway Wui clerk. now tfef 'tEad If finn Boston refuIull post office
 Wilfrcd Duprs Clarence Lsmoed, us.i NsGnle John Cody Armand Hfausseau and Marcel pau. Illus me teHed ta Boston Hst Saturday fhc attended tho automobile show u thG afternoon and che professional hoekCt Hi2ht between tbe otfa~ Senators and the Boston Bruu
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-12

Iabn Mshrr ssss n Boston We'd Hez=at aHren8Hs tRe #atoHefila Ha#.
 Ms Edward Burt has been spend Hs 5 fe0 daS= m New dHk GIfE tala ac=
 Mn. Ruth Mccoy and mi., Hazel ,G9rI legt tae week end la. Pho sf5tHf7re-
 Oscar Bouthillette Is spending the Hartford the guest If friend
 Mrs. George W Clifford. Jr, hs. been the weekend guest ef her paH= ents iu. Providence.
 Mrs James B Tatem. Miss Phyllit Taten 6d James B. Tatem, Jr=, were u BHoslaenee thursday.
 Mir Nelson Lown spent the week end the rucsl of her aunt, Nrz. +. ! Eoete af GH.f9rt Conn
 Dr Hugh B Campbell of Norwich Auf hold etmc at the Day ktmbail hospital. rlH tv. March lG
 Mir and Mrs Joseph Leon and Mr. and Mrs Hrre Bonn matoaed ta tIeyrdeHge saturday evening
 Mis, Emma ! Dutton spent the weekend m Worcester Wth Mrs. | D Sareeuf and Miss Bertha Sarggnt
 Wilfred Chapdelsiae, of the loe al pu-t office force. is expected home the latter part of this week from bls Florida trip
 Dr. and Mrs H. L. Pease have been enteftalHe Mrs Harry Harlow of Shrewsbury Mass. at then home ar Fremont street.
 Rev n Goring Alder. rector of St FhdIp's church. preached at the Len ten service at St Alban's church, Dan feisan, hast evening
 Mir. F B Williams of Center street has been visiting this week with Mir and Mrs Henry Lyon and fam fly of Norwich. formerly of thls city
 Mir and Mrs. Daniel Labonte and daughter Doris of Chicopee spent aa weekend and Monday visiting reia tiNes in Putnam They are former residents of Putnam
 Edward Girard. who has been ii at A= home for che past few Wtrks from water on the knee sustained from striking hts knee while at work. hes Het0krrpi sufficiently Co be ah.a E. resume work in 9 week or so.
 MT and Mrs William P Warren 1f south Main street were m New ork Friday Co attend the funeral of Norman F.. Warren. Jrs three year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman F. Marren and grandson of William r Warren.
 Word has been received by friends of Rev. Frank r. Meacham, who has been engaged in missionary work n South Rhodesia. Africa, for several years. that he will return to this eoun try ln July Rev Mr. Meaeham was a former pastor in Eastford.
 In thi. weeks issue of the Con nectieut Campus, Storrs College pa per. special mention is made of the outstanding work of Allard and Bit good. left and right guards ef the strong Conn. Aggie basket ball team, both of whom graduate in June. Ger ald Allard Is Putnam boy, while Ritgood is from Danielson.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-12
DROP IN CLASS TO GIVE
 SOCIAL EVENING

The Drop ln class of the Second Congregational church Will give j social evening to the adult members of Che parish and the member of the Parent Teacher Association an Tues day evening. March l6 There will be program of music and John W. N etzel. instructor in public speaking st Columbia University and Hartford Theological Seminary, will give @ program ef humorous and dramatic readings Mir Wctzel was scheduled Co speak before the Parent Teacher Assocaition on February 3 but could not get Go Putnam at that time He is one af the leading elocutiouists nf ths country and is in constant de. maud for readings of poetry and drama Refreshments will be served at the close Of the program.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-12
Congregational Church Notes

iam EreEet Fa-tHf
 sa March 70 go m The l.rz.r,# #Uf a.fHH Inc mu -t,f.vH pg8k aH The Garl That Ua.ag THt.m music afH hH aH chem. Iar. El ail Wait Upon Thee h Clan. and thr rr pgH.r. V sola. faaf far fad4s h2 Ahbu#t i2 0u ..al. ..l.-al -.Hl tAs=ta,4 forum Euu fEs Spa 8 fafY mo H-Ha5he sra-'af ttsHH.HF eIa th .Sf 'Hr NHs Friendly tsyHHF h.eA fhf F#HtHHe s#ghe HHaHH Hfe# attu Wi be- shown
 Na HA Hr,t##
 Tut aS Nareh It. ur Hia 8ii a1Hlt nanht Hf ~fHf par d ff t FaHr.t tra.Ht
 aH N A
 #0r H#tie
 tg 1 Harrf.rj seminary klf program af fdmar1Hz and ifaua rrar lr ai3fi 1rT a.l ta rra.rHHs of mualg. llsza rs freah eHfs 0l 6l -rtal ht f. )rop.lr class
 Nc rm he hair rehearsal
 THalsdas. m tH nIar holf rehearsal 730 r w fh eh3reh might service IHe seventh If the tenfeu studies ou I.zHs Wa, NHh People His Way With Ruler
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-12
st. rhll.n. laar.h Nale.

Service every Sunday at 8 a. m I6-3o ms and 5.t9 D W
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-12
HEALTH TALKS AT
 THEP.-T. 4. MEETING
Putnam School Nurse. Physician and Dentist, Make Their
 Subjects Interesting

The regular monthly meeting #ae H Gae H.rH rHsel HaA, Tuesday ru March # There waE a tlHa bF the lsfsef Putnam schse .aaaa-E4 aaI talts HF Che healtn aaasI n lHE .eE94t yf Putnam.
 aI# Snyder. She school Huf#e a4=a interesting picture sf her aaes Hlt HaI a9rk aIth the school hIirea a people can realize wha' a tfemeHaaua task the school nurse aI8IHH for be make hame visits iu addition to her regular school work .u homes where there are school eHll- areH Wth the examination of the school sHIIHren Hu each room at the ..tIisu z=.e Ha8ls. sae assists the doctor Putnam s most fortunate iu having fHa- -esHur5eHcrd. efficient and eoH=ei- ertfsus nurse and wp hope that she may bong remain with u
 Dr. famarehe wa fbe next peak and f.s talk Ha- most interesting. He talked also af hs work in the Ha8i af the cty He examine chtl- HfaH IH the yari1u room indinE tbe5r a=feets and far a- fla hle .##Efgf#Hl and prescribing t9f them He talked most pseIaii5 upon eh .rsad eIaa8= taHeIls and the removal .f .a=zI. enaHHug Hhe patient. i9 .ra=fr r# iH LH#a-=H- Ha heeH .#a#= tzl HEa .af Putnam Esz .a HaH ##aF#H iHaH
 RHEHH HHzt I5aE a af #Ha eHzIireH.
 l1f=Fal ai. tHe aFa#|a a5HH H# F#THH FH.H ! W5#f afar9 HF IHrcH5t. H. sH lle =a af t.a and .H af HH aHrf5H t5e
 #HEfH 8H sfttt-
 ttaa-t+= and ea IeE make tH. sal
 HH- uHa= tfIf a5r,fH#uF T1iIa uaf us sToEIst
 Fn z err- t-H-p -p-f=-t #itf I.lfl8n Hs Ihe aIlne=tEa EiI Aeu1u tae leader and efslsar at thr or rHn=tra deserves much credit tHf the children rFedIfable work M fl aa#= ca#as Heanas lhe young mu ieHans 4aa afas4 interesting fastafes 4f ihs melluR were
 An announcement made for the benefit entertainment under thE m firre 9f the Parent Teacher Asoeta t.aH. .aH5rH H4 frttufe picture '' be #raFa. HFine and dancing hy pa pIIE. a=Hs gwen Friday evening, N#h Ia. I42G fl [ t5 ?. H Al cents Evening 4HlF i p8r.iIaI invitation WBs gwen to fh raraHf Te8chgr spe.#fla hF r
 Rre=I 4-rH af He 5aHg=s
 HeHe Hub t1 attend #Ha d#8HHi8. lee utf. pre-
 H#aE ia#H \ Aat fzesdus r5uH-
 
 FFs Fr#Hf .fHa. 1ef t.a.r
 t#B HH#
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Putnam patriot., 1926-03-12
l{.piisl Chnrell=Nafes

Rt # EaehaaHt AtaH Sunday. HarrH t iu86 Rfea a4rHHs NH aH #F tH HuE fataf
 8g HIhta ..Eaai aeI zordIal HfItatlan 10 alIta HH ii, uE ii. I# HHH H Hr JaHH EI
 GaH HatE# If tlz H Ial- ..HHtE la HH Doc H fls5 ft
 #H FEF4H=f Hene ted bg n, af a.fz
 Es taa tIe taiIaH
 HHa t
 teH=4 aH .IH people
 TH lAt efaHIs H.ia .t= asa af.HH ta HA HH if fthe Hras
 t# ae H#ssH6 aHa H Hifs HeaIH H#g H4t d4 H#f afe #fHea F. #H tH HHH
 w 06 5Ha.r=feIsafs I
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-12
MOTION PICTURE SERVICE

A. che sixth af the Nine Friendly Evenings" which are being held ai the Congregational church. the film '.rhe Enchanted Cottage with Rich ard Barthlemess. will be shown next Sunday evening lt is a story of tht transforming power of true love in the lives of very plain splnster ant a tadiv wounded soldier from thg war There will be no admission nor collection and the public is cordially invited to the service.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-12
h the Churches
A-thodist Church Notes

H F Burt
 TH 6faHaat #5f liaIF Communion Eas 4rlfaH .4 -4HHas morning TH adg lH 0r ffe abIe9f 0f aisx5=a saa=sssl attended Sunday evening in Wte ef the safmE zseatHer
 fH E hie #tudg= =elaaz met I l5H daR svchiag af tbe parsonage
 Thur iag evening tbe HbatsaeF. Ha had banquet and HrrtHr W he h4me af Marjorie Steere af SeH1el street
 Nesf sunday rseHIH theH HtlH he zttreaptlznu pictures The tIela et he EuU Church
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-12
sl MaIy. Ghufah Aots.

Rr. charles Bvdafl rasteri Res AHH#H UBHsn#a mai kef AT har EHHiH5ar ist4af pastors. .Naas.z. celebrated H Sundays al he following hour #.lueh4 = laek. sA5 e'c,eeA a#i l93o o'clock
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-12
RradIt

f.#z-Ht lH+N u N HanHHz h Amherst 9llr Club
 Saturday 6n.y it7t ff h7s1as n "HUNeata.
 SarItt HFht only 1aGa Eaa0rs taehHHH Moon
 Monday Tugsd and Neau day. Nay FlCkfard iu "tHtlc Anne koo. n.e
 ffmaias anly Vaudeville aad Ht'- .ae RHH ri Seven nays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
TO the Health Department IN the last "a
Martin L. Granville, II. 415. Randolph st.
MsPsaret 'Snf Shaw S' 6o 1ssr st. n e.
Rachel ponoho So. 1880 st.
Cecilia N. Coope. 80. Walter Reed Hos
Geiestia, CLANCY. IS. ZOO ontario I'd, ~
r-,, James L 4, Coy SO. George Washington
Isabeiis g. King 50, Garfield HOSPITAL.
Gustav Hahnwaid 3D. 13iS II 81. ne.
Henderson W Weakley. 80, 624 TN st. n e
1gnatius Miller. 80. 4143 New Hampshire
jeremiah Mahaney; 50; 72e Euclid st.
1 Msrg M Nun Resi- 81 45@G Oh Bson,
Mary A. Leahey. 81. -94i k st ''' 49,
T E11hs Erd LsS4e5 s. s. Sod So 8. 9TH St
william Villa Fi is ~ !36 Second st. ne
Evelyn {. Jetmore, 20. Stanton Park Hos
James Q. Davis rs. Chevy Chase SAM.
Catherine J. Magahs. -. Gallinger Hos
Howard vermilhon. 4s. Walter Reed Hos
Mary c. Pollen, 55. A33 Maryland ave. s.w
Infant of Mason and Edna Strothers, I
H HeWsrd 80 I 9roi,
Jane Holt So St EHzabeth's Hospital
pital AVS
Leona G. Wilson. 81. Freedmen,s Hospital
John h Taylor 53. corner 5Oth and st
George Johnson, a5 co. end st. s.w.
georgia blackburn. o5 Gallineer HospitaI
Lizzie Payne. ~. 103 Mt Oiivet I'd n e
Grady iwltty. rs, Georgetown University
Henry Hill. "a. 4407 Lane pl. ne.
Wilbur Stewart. 80. 1897 u Linden ST. n e
:. heien e Contee. ) months. l125 9th
Clarence Jones. months. Central Heights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

Blind. and his party occupied one of
the boxes.
Right Rev. James +. Freeman,
Bishop of Washington, who presided
in the place of DIR. Gilbert Grosvenor,
general chairman of the Washington
committee Of the foundation, praised
Miss Keller as "one Of the greatest
women Of America"
DR.. Henry Van Dyke Of Princeton
University, chairman of the Helen
Keller national committee of the foun-
dation. in introducing Miss Keller,
described her as the Jeanne dare of
the blind
Il want to present to you one of the
modern miracles of God-Miss Keller
and the human miracle maker-Mrs.
Macy" DR.. Van Dyke said. He traced
the development of the Braille system
of reading for the blind.
Mice X nIle! advanced TO the front o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
Living Room Furniture

Three piece Mahogany finished Suite, uphol-
stored in taupe mohair, rose background. 1926 00
Three piece Mahogany finished Suite, uphol-
stored in taupe velour reversible cushions,
one side tapestry Observation-Disclosures. $3.50 90
Comfortable Sofa, upholstered in denim,
reversible cushions Observation-Disclosures. sl25 90
Mahogany-fnished Extension Day-Bed,
tapestry ........................ $685.
Solid Mahogany onsole-Card Table. $500
Mahogany-fnished Firesde Bench. upho-
stored mohair. ..................... SIS 90
s5th Anniversary Sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

II awoke at last, however. to the
Joy and beauty of the world. l
learned that there is enough love in
the. world to brighten all the dark
lives If we are but shown the way"
Telling of the lonely, obscure ones
who wait outside the realm of knowI
edge, she pleaded: do to the blind
as you would have your fellow men
do unto you.
"If the lights in this auditorium
should go out you, too, would be in
darkness" she said Put there
would be no darkness in your mind OF
in your heart, for you have knowI
edge"
Asked from the audience if she ap-
preciated music, Miss Keller declared ::
oh, yes. l feel the vibrations over
all my body. | feel the rhythm. the
time | can tell the light and dark