davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-27
SEAS
HALT EFFORTS
TOSAVE CREWS
Fate Of Members of Two
Ships Crews in Doubt
Six Men Rescued
FIVE LINERS IN PORT
Others 10 Arrive Today and
Tomorrow - AntinOc'S
Condition Serious
FIVE LINERS IN PORT

New York, Jan. LR)-The fate
"f 81 NOV m"mh"~s Of tho crews of
the British freighters Antinoe and
Laristan, which have been in distress
in a storm at sea for three days, was
still in doubt today.
Six men of the Laristan were res.
cued yesterday by the German liner
Bremen. les wing "a aboard. The Unit
ed States liner President Roosevelt.
Mnlcn mas lost two of its crew in cf-
forts to aid the Antinoc since Sun
day. was still standing by today.
Five of the dozen passenger liners
that battled toward Atlantic ports,
from one to two days late in the
teeth Of the storm. reached port yes
terday. They were the Pennsylvania,
Duilio, Giusepheverdi, Mount Royal
and Regina.
The Leviathan and Columbus are
due today. and the Aquitania and
France tomorrow.
In Serious Condition
The President Roosevelt sent word
yesterday that the condition of the
Antinoe was serious and it's ability
to keep afloat doubtful.
The Bremen, which answered the
Laristan's S. o. S. Monday night, sent
q radio to Halifax last night, an
nouncing the six rescues from the
Laristan. Further assistance was
hampered by high seas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-27
IVEDEAD IN
RUSSIAN CITY
FROM RABIES
People Bitten by Wolves,
Dogs. Cats Coming 10 Mos
cow For Treatment

Moscow. Jan. 27-LR- Five per-
sons are dead in Moscow from rabies
caused by the bites of animals suf-
fering from hydrophobia. The dis
ease is spreading owing to a plague
Of wolves and vagrant dogs and eats
in the city and its surrounding area.
One man has ben torn to pieces by
pack Of wolves i'm the outskirts Of
Moscow. II is estimated that thou
sands OF cattle in various parts Of
the country have been killed by hun
ger-maddcncd wolves which have at
tackled farm houses and preyed ex-
tcnsivcly on cattle. pigs and poultry.
People bitten by wolves. dogs. and
cats are coming to Moscow from all
parts of Russia for treatment ut the
Pastcur Institute, where there already
are Is patients afflicted with rabies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-27
POLICE GUARD
CHICAGO BOY ON
WAY TO SCHOOL

Chicago. Jan. 27.-l<1 William
JurIlha, Is years old, goes to school
daily guarded by policemen as a re-
suit of letter containing ! threat
to MAIN him unless his father, an
official Of an ice cream company,
placed $3.50 in letter box IN front
Of his home. The letter, it was dis
closed today, apparently wSs writ
ten. by . person Of more than or
dinary education. 4 decoy package
was dropped in the box but No one
appeared to extract ii. 49,. &. !. I.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-27

RADIO TESTS
ARE BETTER
Foreign Stations Heard Last
Night, Although Condi.
tiOns Not Perfect

New York, Jan. 27.-LR)-Radio
fans who have been struggling with
static, S. O. S. calls and general storm
conditions during the first part of
the weeks international broadcast
ing tests, are now hopeful that the
worst is over.
The air improved measurably last
night, despite earth currents from
the aurora borealis.
Cablegrams and kilograms poured
in today to tell of the triumphs of
fans in plucking distant stations pro-
grams out of the air.
San Francisco enjoyed music from
ORA, Vienna, and OAK, Lima, Peru.
Denver heard Stuttgart, Germany, and
Low of Buenos Aires. New Jersey
and Omaha fans listened to 5WA,
Cakdiff, Wales. Omaha Joined with
New Bedford, Mass, in picking up
Aberdeen, Scotland.
Reports Awaited
Stations voc of Davenport, Iowa,
and WGY Of Schenectady. N. Y,
awaited word from capetown, South
Africa. and Melbourne, Australia. to
tell whether their plan to circle the
globe had been successful.
woo made announcements in 15
languages over two wave lengths.
while WGY picked up the program
and rebroadcast it on shorter wave
lengths.
Word came that WIZ, New York
and WOR, Newark. had been heard in
Moscow Monday. during the Is min.
htes to which these stations were
limited BY s. @. s. calls.
american stations again will go on
the air at 10 O'Clock eastern time, to-
night. and the foreign stations will
begin ct IL.
The foreign stations that will
hroadcast are: TEAL, Madrid; Low
and Low. Buenos Aires; ORv, Wien.
na; OAK. LimG, Peru, and stations
81 Prague. Rreslau, Hamburg; Ber-
In, Bruasels. Munich and Munster.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-27
WOOD SOUGHT
FOR PASSING
bum" "'CHECKS
Charges Filed Against the
Former Lieutenant. Son
of Maj. Gen. Wood


West Palm Beach, Fla.. Jan. 27.--LP)
Former Lieut.. Osborne G. Wood, son
OF Major General Leonard Wood, gov
ernor general of the Philippine Is
lands, and whose meteoric financial
and marital adventures are widely
known. was sought today by officers
Of Palm Beach county on charges OF
having passed worthless checks.
The charges were filed last night
by private detective agency with
the sheriff. The agency said it was
Informed that Wood had left for
Havana and that it had asked the
prefect of police Of Havana to re.
fuse his admittance to Cuba.
Wood came here last March, re.
ported nearly broke, having been sent
by q Tampa real estate concern as
a salesman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-27
DENIES KNOWLEDGE OF
CHARGE AGAINST HIM

Havana, Jan. 27.-LP-Osborne
Wood, son Of Major General Leonard
Wood, at the hotel Sevilla Biltr1ore
today, said he knew nothing of
charges against him of passing
worthless checks in Florida, and de-
clared that he would 60 Immediately
to Palm Beach to straighten out mat
ters.
Mr.. Wood said that he would leave
for Florida today if accommodation
were available. Otherwise, he said,
he would leave Havana tomorrow
morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-27

Mail is picked mp IN Mesopokamia
BY British airships % the wing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-27
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair and colder tonight
day partly cloudy.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-02-01
SIX YEARS OF PROHIBITION IN DANVnLE AND ELSEWHERE
(Danville Commercial News

ure the depths TO which liquor may drag
human beings.
All of this is history written at our
doors, and to the extent that prohibition
has changed and improved these condi-
tons, to that extent has prohibition prov
en- a success. Every room fit for occu-
pancy on Main and Nermilion streets,
that once housed saloon is now occu-
pied by a clean stock OF useful merchan-
disc and is conducted by men and women
whose citizenship ranks with the best in
Danvile. Rents and the value OF prop
erty formerly occupied by saloons have
more than doubled in many instances, and
all have increased beyond all eXpecta-
tons. The million dollars year that for
merly found its way into the pockets of
brewers distillers and saloonkeepers, is
now spent with the merchants and other
business concerns of the city, and buys
happiness and prosperity where once it
bought drunkenness, poverty and dis
grace. Who says that prohibition has
been failure in Danville?
Wherever prohibition has been a failure
there has been no serious attempt to en-
ksxce it.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-02-01

Most OF the readers of the Commercial
News will remember when Danvil1e had
eighty-fve saloons, mostly upon Main and
Nermllion streets, and probably more
than a million dollars passed across their
bars every year for liquor 1t will be re-
membered also that drunk men and
drunk women might be seen upon the
streets every day and night, and that the
city prison at times would be OVERLOOKING
with maudlin and liquor drunks.
And il is a wel-known bit of history that
a large number of the saloons were in
close touch with bawdy houses, gambling
dens and criminal resorts. Their whole
influence was corrupting and degra ding.
1t is further well-knonw fact that the
saloon influence largely controlled the
politics OF the city-nominating candidates
and electing men whom they could dom
mate TO fill public offices. Their influence
extended even to the selection OF juries
and to the trials OF cases in which saloons
or saloonkeepers were involved The sa-
looms were law unto themselves and de-
fed the authorities, the courts and public
sentiment. One need only call to mind
the shame that once was Lyons, to meas
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-02-01
FAREWELL AND WELCOME
Continued from Page y

rier OF the Third Presbyterian Church,
Chicago. Delina Powers sang two pleas
ing solos. Senator Barbour OF the Sixth
Senatorial district, spoke OF the efficiency
OF Major Ebbert's work in guiding legis-
lation through the Senate at Springfield
Representative Howard Castle OF the
Seventh district paid a glowing tribute
to the Major for a similar service in re-
lation to legislation in the Lower House,
and Hon. Geo H. Wilson, of Quincy,
paid his tribute to Mr.. Gilbert in his
relation to thu State League.
The presence of General Superirtend-
ent of the National League, DR.. F. Scott
Mcbride, with his stirring address, added
greatly to the enjoyment and inspiration
OF the gathering.
DR.. NJ. p. Boynton of the Wood
lawn Baptist Church. Chicago, secre-
tary OF the executive committee OF the
Anti Saloon League of Illinois, extended
hearty welcome to DR.. Stafford the
new superintendent. Major Gilbert feel
ingly responded to the toast, why l
Co. and DR.. Stafford with fcicitous
and effective address responded to the
toast, why I Come"
A pleasing feature OF the evening was
the presentation by DIR. Boynton, in be
half OF many friends, OF beautiful Hi
nois watch and chain as token OF the
high esteem in which Major Gilbert is
held NV the Illinois League
Dr. Stafford, in his first official appear
ance as our Illinois chieftian, made an
excellent impression and it is confidently
predicted that his leadership of the tenn
perance hosts OF this great state, will
prove skilful and effective
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-02-01
VICE LEADERS MADE TO
SUFFER $3.50, 600 LOSS
A Berwyn, Illinois, Group Girds It
self for Renewed Fight; May
Close 46 More Places

One quarter of million dollars is the
expense which the West Suburban Min
isters and Citizens Association has
forced the operators of so saloons and
rcadhouses to incur during the past year.
according to the annual report of Henry
c. Hoover, pastor OF the Congregational
church OF Berwyn and president OF the
association, which was submitted Tuesday
night at banquet OF the organization
held at the Berwyn Baptist church
by causing these expenditures, DR..
Hoover said, "the strength of the vice
syndicate in the western suburbs has been
materially damaged and road houses and
saloon owners have been tlwarted in their
business
DR.. Hoover reported that 40 saloons or
road houses have been closed during the
past year and that as many will be closed
during the next year IF that many more
places may be found.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-02-01

the council has planned action and
is furnishing the money to pay The
Investigators.
Third: When the investigation is
to be made, not for the purpose OF
court evidence, but for publicity pur-
poses to prod up derelict officials
who refuse to secure the evidence
and prosecute.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-02-01
DETECTIVES AND THE ANTISALOON LEAGUE
Place in the AnSaoon Leagues Pogram-Powers
and Duties of Officials
By ]. H. Collier, Attorney for the Anti-salo
Anti-Saloon League of Illinois

ut shall be the duty of the states
attorney of every county diligently
TO prosecute any and all persons VIC
lating any of the provisions OF this
act in his county, and he shall be re-
sponsible for the proper enforcement
of this act, and whenever he shall
have any information or knowledge,
or have any reason to believe that
any of the provisions of this act are
being violated in his county, he shall
use every legitimate means at his
command to secure the necessary and
proper evidence of such violation, and
Immediately upon securing such evil
dence he shall file complaint or
cause a complaint to be filed against
any person against whom he shall
have any evidence of any such vio-
lation, and he shall have said per-
son arrested and shall vigorously
prosecute said complaints on said
charges to final judgment.
In case the existence of any
place where Intoxicating liquors are
manufactured, sold, kept or battered,
in violation of law is disclosed i'll any
criminal proceedings, it shall be the
duty OF the states attorney to pro-
coed promptly to enforce the pro-
visions of this act against such place
as a nuisance"
Section 20 provides:
at shall be the duty of all county
boards, and the board of commission
ers of Cook county to lend every
possible assistance to the states at
torney, sheriff and other officials in
the enforcement of this act.'
To sum up: All peace officers an
in the county, viz: State
ttorneys, city attorneys, sherifs. dep
ty sheriffs, narshals, constables, chief
+ police, and policemen, are charge,
With the duty of acting on knowledge o
OF law violations, and mus
erret out the yioators, secure evidence
nd set the machinery into motion Il
unish the offenders
Moreover, county boards are obligate
o aid the states attorney, sheriff AM
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-02-01

other officials in every possible way in
the enforcement OF the law. Appropri-
alton of money for investigation pur-
poses is the efficient way the board can
comply with the law. Many boards are
now doing So and the experience con-
clusively proves that il does not cost the
taxpayers any money to enforce the
illinois Prohibition Act" 1t doesn't
cost anybody anything except the boot
leggers themselves. Many times the to-
tai amount of the costs of investigation
and prosecutions is put into the treasury
in these county cleanup enforcement
campaigns.
It is the function of law enforcement
organizations to insist that the officials
above enumerated live up to their oaths
of office or give way to others who will.
To bring in outside Investigators and &C
quiesce in any plan by which citizens
shall pay them for work which they have
already paid their own officers to do,
is to adopt wholly untenable, unsound
and un-Amercan policy.
It is the prosecuting officers right I'M
der the law to handle his own cases from
the selection of the jury to final judg
ment in the case 1t is 1org and haz-
ardous road from the gathering of the
evidence 20 the finalities OF the trial,
with an unfrendly prosecutor at the
wheel. With the possible betrayals and
pitfalls along the way the whole proceed
Tire can so easily be turned into a dis
astrous wreck with the law enforcement
committee that gathered the evidnece and
pushed the undertaking the inevitable
victims. Result: delays partial or total
failure-a bad taste in the mouth of the
public, Encouragement and a setback
for law enforcement.
1t should be the purpose of law en-
forcement organizations to cooperate
with officials and furnish Il backing of
sentiment for enforcement that will make
their work effective or arouse public
sentiment to secure loyal officials.
1t should be the fixed policy of every
law enforcement committee to secure ac-
ton along the above lines. Outside in
vestigators are recommended by the
Ants Saloon League i'll the following
cases:
First: Where the county board
appropriaes money for that pur-
pose.
Second: Where municipality op-
Grating under a valid ordinance re
quests us to recommend men when
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-02-01

Booze innames the passions That is
why liquor was the cause OF quarreling
and fighting. Government figures show
that there were more than twice as many
men sent to jail for assault in wet 1910
than in dry 1925.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-02-01

League, asking us to furnish or recon-
mend to citizens Investigators to obtain
evidence against liquor law violators.
The proper place of outside investigat-
ors i'll the Leagues enforcement program
should be clearly understood. There may
be few exceptions, but generally speak
ing there are but three classes of cases
where non-offcal Investigators should
be used, summarized at he close OF this
article.
Permanent relief from lawless condi-
tons can only be secured by working
through the regularly constituted officials.
When they are functoning law enforce
ment will be on a solid foundation, and
not until then. To adopt policy which
relieves enforcement officials from re-
sponsibilty either by gathering evidnece
or making prosecutions is mere make
shift, and will delay, rather than hasten
a sane and permanent solution of the
community's enforcement problems.
One OF the strongest features OF the
'Illinois Prohibition Act is the def
nteness with which the various nunic-
ipal and county officials are charged with
the responsibility of gathering evidence
and prosecuting violators OF the law.
We give below brief summary of
these provisions together with supple
mentary statutes applicable:
Powers and Duties of Local Officials
Section AZ of the illinois Prohibition
Act" provides:
at shall be the duty of all mu-
nicipal, county and state officials to
cooperate in the enforcement OF this
act.
IF any sheriff, deputy sheriff,
chief OF police, marshal, policeman,
constable or other peace officer shall
have knowledge, information or
suspician of any violation OF any
provision of this Act he shall dill
gently investigate and secure evil
dence of the same and shall, before
the proper officer, make and sign
complaint against the offending per
soa, anything in the ordinance or
bylaws of any municipality, to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
Section D. provides that a city attor-
ney may bring an injunction proceeding
to abate place where the law is vio-
lated as a nuisance befor, the county or
circuit court.
Under the search and seizure sections
proper, justices Of the peace and police
magistrates are gin the right to grant
search warrants under which evidence
can be secured for the enforcement of
the law-See Section |, paragraph s, and
Sections. % and so. illinois Prohibition
Act"
Under Section 81 peace officers are
given the right and it is made their duty
to enforce the law by Selling, without
warrant, vehicles transporting liquor lie
gally.
Section SO gives cities and villages the
right to enact ordinances to punish yio-
lators of the LIQUOR laws, and put the
fines and penalties into the municipal
treasury.
States Attorney
Section p provides:
"Anv action to enioin any nuisance
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-02-01
State s Attorney
Section p provides:

Section p provides:
ANY action to enjoin any nuisance
defined in this act may be brought
in the name of the State of Hi
nois by the attorney general OF the
state or by any states attorney 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-05

torney, general council of the Internal
Revenue; H. H. Hill, chief petroleum
engineer, Bureau of Mines, and Mrs.
Hill Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wooton. Mrs.
Margaret Hopkins Worrell, and c. A.
Obenchain administrative officer,
General Land Once, and Mrs. Oben.
chain.
The inaugural dinner Of the
Womcn's City cub will he held to-
morrow evening. DIR. a. Frances
Foye. the retiring president, will
preside. and the guests of honor and
speakers will be the newly elected
officers and directors. Among those
who have made reSerNa tons are Mrs.
Theodore Boynton. Miss Mary Wheel
er. Miss r.. J. Cuthbert. Miss Margaret
Patch, Miss E. s. Thomas. Mrs. A. b.
Stewart. Mrs. Frank G. Stewart. Miss
Laura Berrien. Mrs. Edith y. New
man, Miss Helen Brown. Miss Bay
Belle Raymond. Miss Fay Bentley.
Mrs. J. Garfield Riley. Judge Mary
O'Toole. Olive Beatty. Mrs. Florence,
Miss Alice Trefts, Miss A. y. Hech-
mer. Miss Florence Fraser Stiles, Miss
Jes sic G.. Lane. Mrs. Rutlet. Mrs. Leon
Arnold. Mrs. Gertrude Lyons. Miss
Mary Mason. Miss Grace McNey. Miss
Victoria Benson. Miss Pearl Mccall,
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey. Miss
Marie X. Saunders. Mrs. Patrick Gal
lagher. Miss Beryl Ingram, Mrs.
Charles Wilcox. Or. Edith Coale, Miss
Loretta Barnes. Mrs. Lyman b.
Swormstedt. Mrs. Laura a. Bradley.
Miss Myrtle l.. Bum. Miss Elizabeth
Raymond. Miss Eta Austin, Miss
Salle Turner. Mrs. Fila McCristal.
Miss Hazel Swift. Miss Agnes VIM.
Miss Laura Tracer. Miss Julia G.,
Bannican. Miss Sara r. GorGan. Miss
Margaret Bavly. Miss Florence Buck
man Mrs. Ada Mills Payne. Miss
Henrietta Gliding. Miss Alvina Carroll,
Miss DuBose. Mrs. Virgil {. Miller.
Miss Martha Lane. Mrs. .Alva Gardner.
Mrs. Charles Cecil and Mrs. Arthur
Hayes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-05
Westinghouse Automat

J. Aronsohr, 1873 wisconsin Ave. Nv.
AIRCRAFT Light shop, Cor. 18th Fl Sts.
NV.
Atlantic Hdwe., c0i4 14th ST., NV.
Atwood Ruppreeht, $40 18th St.. NV.
easber & Ross, 1lth a g sts.. NV.
Brightwood Hdwe. Co., 5415 Georgia Ave-,
NV.
Rrookland Hdwe. Co., $500 18th ST.. NE.
Elmer II. Catlin Co, 800 18th ST.. NV.
Colony EIee. Co.. 1885 Georgia Ave. NV.
Edward Cooper, 1892 l4th St., NV.
n. r. Dlener, 3Io4 I4th ST., NV.
District Electric Co.. 18th & Sts.. NV.
Emerson Elec. Co.. 26"7 18th ST.. NV.
y. r.. Erwin & Co.. s26 9Th ST.. Sc.
Ciiarlee Evans. 6e5 Pa. Ave-. Sc.
Erank Elaherty 1890 Chester, Sc.
French's sport shep. f:1 9th ST.. NV.
Richard Gasch & SONS, a4I 9th ST.. NV.
s. Gordon Radio Shop. ITO Pa. Ave, NV
J. 6. Harding, s2o l2th ST.. wv.
Home Flee. shop. 81. 10th ST.. NV.
w. .. jerks q Sons. se3 18th ST., \. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-05

samuel Uilman, .is1s Yeu S.. NV.
wass sro asssss s1 &c. sts g. ST.
wills Elec. CO., 1912 10th ST. NV.
woodbridge Repair shop. 2oc3 Rhode Island
Woodward & Lothrop. 18th & F. sts.. NV.
o. W.. Youngblood. 1853 Cedar St.. Takoma
Auto Accessories Co.. Alexandria Va.
neattie's E!sc: shog. Clarendor. va.
Cottage City Hdwe. Co.. Cottage City. Md,
yesterday 4 Scheuch. Mt. Rainier. Md.
clifford T.. GaAch. Hyattsville. Md.
Gray & Setback. Winchester, Va.
Hyattsville Hdwe Co.: Hyattsville. Md.
Hynson & Bradford. Manassas, Va.
4. l.. Iadd. Alexandria. Va.
L-esburg Flee. Co.. Lecsbuve. Va.
Edward Nichols. Purcellville. Va.
Page Power Co.. Luray, Va.
L. T.. Parlett. Charlotte Hall. MD.
c. ". shreve, Cherrydale. Va.
silver Spring Elec. Co.. silver Spring. Ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-05
Irons Can Be Obtained From the Following Dealers:

James B. Lambic Co.. Inc. I4I5 New York
5 a. S Bra ;,s 80 9, ' IT,. ST. wv
Modern Auto supply CO.. 9l5 ST.. NE.
Monarch Hdwe.. $500 Z 81. NV:
c. A. Muddiman Co.. 100 18th ST., n. W.
Penn EIer. Co., Gil 9TH ST.. NV.
Potomac Elec. Appliance Co., 18th q c Sts.,
Pruitt g. Zimmerman. 243s 18th ST., NV.
Radio Service studio. Tiyoli Bldg,
Ristigs Battery Service. 1852 III st., NE.
Ross & WelIs. 9I5 18th St. NV.
Rudolph 4 West Co., 1873" New York Ave.
siircrb.ry Flee. Co.. 1909 e ST.. NV.
.. Swall. st3 eth ST.. NV.
smiths Battery & Radio Service. "ti9 18th
ST., NV.
sp.ncer battery 4 Flee. Co.. .4ie Pa. Ave-.
Tskora Hdwe. Co.. 2; Laurel Ave-. Takcma
Park. Nd.
Thompscr Brothers Fcr.. Co.. 1890 Good
Rope Rd.. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-05
Woman Treated at Hospital.

Found i'm her room at s Grant place.
yesterday afternoon suffering from
the effects Of q sleep-inducing drug.
a young woman who described her
self as Mrs. Joseph La Fuira. was
taken in charge by Detectives r. A.
Sanders and Charles Warheld of the
police narcotic squad and sent to Gal
linger Hospital. The patient told de
tectives she formerly lived in New
York. Her recovery Is expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-05

and Marie z. McDermott of this city.
Hermon Banks and Enc Jones.
walter liter, E sSuires OF MitsheIllsy,Iits' Nd
John d. Curtin and Cleora z. Lee.
William Thompson and Louise Sunderland.
both of Baltimore. Md.
Perry -Geoghegan and Anne Sunderland,
both of Baltimore. Md.
Lazarus d. billiard and Eskey r. Mack.
Robert u. GoOden and Minnie n. Williams.
Harrid J. Aachison ard Josephine Grouse.
Otha Bell and Helen Glenn.