davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-09

IHFt11E NUStUTI1S n i dVTUT,
The decrease in church attendance
is stressed by the clergy. who say that
the crime problem waits on 4 religious
revival for a real solution TO the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-09

Towson. Nd last October. vas hled
Yesterday by Mrs. Priscilla Stearns
Totten.
Howe Totten. Washington lawyer
and real estate dealer. alleged in 4
petition filed in August that Mrs, Tot
ten had misappled her alimony and
refused To let her children visit the
father over the week ends Mrs Tot
ten says she has acted in strict &C
cord with the decree. She resides IN
Washington with her four children In
her suit she charged abandonment
Judge Walter w. Preston viii arrange
a date for the hearing OF the new
netitionS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-09

SACRAMENTO. Calf, September
= UP).-Mrs. Bertha Lands. IS. won
the spelling contest az the seventy
second annual California State Fair.
She spelled all of 60 catch words pre-
sented by the examining board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-09
Religious Gain Offset.

while religion. on the one hand.
made tremendous gains everywhere
upon those whom suffering and be-
reavement brought back to a realiza-
ton Of their duty to their Maker. on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-09
VIOLATING DIVORCE WRIT
DENIED BY MRS. TOTEM
Answer Filled in Baltimore to
Charges Of Husband. D. c. Realty
Dealer and Lawyer

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md. September q
An answer to her husbands charges
that she had violated the provisions
of her partial divorce, granted at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25

CUNTON-TEMPLE MEMORIAL
10th and Newton SITS.
Rev. Bernard Braskamp. NJ. A. Pastor.
e:46 am.-sunday sehool;
'" Rixht Kind OF frontage"
Music by chorus choir: Mrs. sindell.
soloist.
Service broadcast by W. R. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25

The first Fall meeting Of the Co.
lumbia Federation was held last Tues
day at the, Wisconsin Avenue Bap'
fist Church, Forty-second and Fes.
sender streets. The more than 500
present were divided into group con-
ferences, covering the work Of the
various officers Of the local unions.
All groups reported plans that call
for an ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
program.
A Joint meeting with other young
people declarations Of the District VIII
be held at Central High School Oc'
tober IS. DR.. William Mather Lewis.
president Of George Washington Uni
versity, will be one Of the speakers.
The West Washington Union had
Mrs. Fillmore Of Kentucky on its
program last Sunday. She has just
completed a series Of evangelistic
meetings in that State and Is now
visiting her son In this city.
Miss McMurray. leader Of the
Junior B. Y. p. U. Federation, re-
ports 10 unions as belonging to that
federation. This number will be
further increased as soon as the Fall
work gets under way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
PETW0RJH TO Have
4DAY DEDICATION
SIS, 900 Addition to Wallace
Memorial Church to Be
Celebrated.

Dedication exercises of the new
Bible school addition Of the Wallace
Memorial United Presbyterian Church,
New Hampshire avenue and Randolph
street. recently erected at cost Of
S55.000. will be held for four days
beginning tomorrow.
AT IL o'clock tomorrow morning the
dedicatory sermon will be given by
Rev. DR.. w. Franklin Harkey of
Houston, Pa. former associate pastor
of this church. His subject will be
''The Tasks Before the Church To-
day." Rev. c. E. Hawthorne, the
pastor. will make an address. DIR.
Harkey will also preach at pm. on
THE Confession Of Faith According
to You"
Community night will be observed
Monday at o'clock. Those who will
worth Methodist Church, Rev. Edward
Hayes; from Petworth Baptist Church,
Rev. H. J. Smith; from Park Road
Christian Church, Rev. Walter F.
Smith; from Rock Creek Parish Epis-
copalian) Rev. w. L. Mayo; from the
Washington Federation Of Churches,
Rev. w. L. Darby; from Mcfarland
Parent.Teacher A CT a 4 o n. Mr..
Walter B. Fry; from Petworth Parent
Teacher Association, Everett F.
Haycraft; from United Presbyterian
Church at large, Rev. Reuben H.
Shrum. A social will follow.
There will be concert Tuesday
evening. Congregational night will
be observed Thursday at o'clock
with a dinner, followed by a thanks.
giving service conducted by the
pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR

The superintendent of the Junior
Christian Endeavor societies Of the
District held a dinner and get-together
meeting at Eliza beth Summers Home
last Saturday evening. After the din
ner Miss Elinor Holburt entertained
with several piano selection and Mer-
rit L. Smith, president Of the District
c. E. Union, told Of the Junior c. E.
conferences at the London world con-
vention, after which the superin.
tendents reported their societies and
an informal discussion of Junior prob
lens and planning for the coming
years work was held. Miss Mary
Whitney has been appointed assistant
Junior c. E. superintendent of the
union.
A new Junior c. e. society was or
ganized last Sunday at North Caro-.
lima Avenue Methodist Protestant
Church under the leadership of Miss
Louise Kidwell.
Instead of the regular October meet
ing Of the District of Columbia Chris.
tan Endeavor Union the members will
join with all the other young peoples
organizations Of the District in hold
ing a joint rally at Central High
School Friday evening, October Is:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
RELIGIOUS SCHOOL
OPENS OCTOBER L
Y. M. C. A:course to Be Given
at Calvary Baptist Church
Until December 13.

The 7. M. c. A. School Of Religious
Education, created eight years ago,
at the request, of the Sunday School
Council Of Religious Education, to
furnish a medium for giving instruc-
ton in Christian leadership, will open
October IL and continue to hold
classes thereafter every Monday eve.
ming at the Calvary Baptist Church,
Eighth and II streets, until Decem.
Der 13. The courses offered include
psychology as it applies to Sunday
school administration; Sunday school
administration, a course which will
touch briefly on all phases Of Sunday
school activity: trend Of Christian
thought through 1900 years, a course
interpreting the most crucial periods
Of Christian history; New Testament
instruction, missions, parallels Of
Jesus, Old Testament Interpretation,
the temple, life Of Christ and the life
Of Paul.
The classes are co-educational and
the enrolment fee of 81 is the only
cost, this sum being used to defray
the necessary expenses of conducting
the school. A diploma is given after
completing the full four-year course
Of 100 hours work.
The faculty Of the school is COM
POSSO VI ISCO6ilISo SuuCdt1OIIdI Stilu
religious experts whose selection has
been made possible because of the
nature Of the school and the pur-
pose of the course. 1t is stated. The
members of the faculty are: Homer
j. Councillor, dean: Rev. DR.. James d.
Buhrer. pastor of the First Reformed
Church; DR.. J. Reginald Duff1eld, d.
rector Of religious education Of the
Washington Presbytery: DR.. George
6. Duncan, professor Of Egyptology,
American University; Page NICK.
Etchison, secretary of religious work
Of the Y. NJ. c. A; DR.. H. Denning-
ton Hayes, pastor Of ST. Marks
Lutheran Church; Mrs. Anne T. Rem
shaw. chairman of the literature
league of the League Of American
Pen Women; Lillian A. Shoemaker.
critic teacher. Wilson Normal School,;
w. H. H. Smith, one of the foremost
authorities on the construction Of
King Solomon's Temple, and Judge
j. w. Thompson, well known Bible
teacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
CONGREGATION WILL SEE
LUTHERAN CHURCH PLANS
North Capitol Street Group te
Gather Wednesday Night to
Hear of Progress.

The building project of the Luth
eran Church of the Atonement, North
Capitol street and Rhode Island ave
nue., is progressing. The building
committee met at the home of George
F. Hane. Bethesda. Md. this week
and transacted important business
connected with the plant and specifi
cations of the new building.
Next Wednesday, evening a meet
ing Of the congregation will be held
in the chapel to view the plans and
drawings as prepared by the archi-
tects, Ritcher & Filler of Reading, Pa.
Most of the plans have been reduced
to slides. SO that they can be shown
on a screen. H. p. Caemmerer, Sec
rotary of the Fine Arts Commission,
will give a short talk on church archi-
lecture. MIR. Caemmerer is secretary
of the building committee.
The plans call for a lofty gothic
type Of building. with high vaulted
ceilings and stone finish inside. There
will be no plastering in the main au.
ditorium of the building. The exterior
walls will be built of North Carolina
granite. Provision is made for the
choir in the north transept.
The Fall communion of the congre.
cation will be held morning and eve.
ming, October 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
new CONGREGATIONAL
CENTER OPENS HERE
Establishment Of Offices Follows
Reorganization of All
Mission Work.

A metz center for Congregational
missionary work has been opened
here, with Rev. DR.. w. Knighton
Bloom and Rev. John Stapleton in
charge in the Victor Building.
DR.. Bloom Is secretary Of missions
for the newly formed eastern division
Of the Congregational Church extern
sion boards. Mr.. Stapleton is regional
secretary of the National Congrega-
tional Commission on Missions.
The establishment of these Offices
in Washington results from a reor.
gan'zation which is now under way in
the worldwide work of the Congre.
gat.onal denomination and its numer.
ous home and foreign mission boards
TIE church extension boards repre-
sent a merger Of the Home Mission.
ary, Church Building and Sunday
School Extension societies. Through
the commission on missions a plan
OF unified promotion for the funds
needed for all missionary work, home
and foreign. is being put in operation.
The reorganization will be largely
completed. it is expected by the next
biennial meeting of the National
Council of Congregational Churches,
to be held in Omaha, Nebr, May,
1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
WILL AID DR.. SIZOO.

Rev. A. B. Altfather has been Sc.
lected by the New York Avenue Pres.
byterian Church to assist the pastor,
Rev. DR.. Joseph r. .Sizoo. He will as
sumo his duties next month.
DIR. Sizoo will preach tomorrow
morning on "Is Jesus Adequate?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
EPISCOPAL.
EPISCOPAL.
DR.. c. ERNEST SMITH
Will preach at IL 100 AN. on
"The Miami Tragedy and Other
Tragedies"
ST. THOMAS CHURCH
18th St. betw. p and q. Near
Dupont Circle

(Takc Conn. Ave. Carl
TO THE STRANGERS IN WASHINGTON:
St. Thomas has a choir of 80 trained
voices. under the leadership of Mr.. Harry
Stevens. Washington, tenor.
The Church. a Gothic building. Is con
coded to be the most beautiful Church in
Washington; we'll worth visit. Its 2e
windows done by the most eminent artist
Of the day. Mr. Henry Holiday r. A., of
London (i6 Of which tell the story OF the
Anglican Church from it's founding, BY
are outstanding works Of art and of great
educational value. It's font 10 . COPY Of
the great Danish sculptor'e Angel Font IN
erai arrangement Of the chancel. on the best
lines Of celestial tradition. present an sp.
pesrsnce which invariably suggests: This
is none other than the House Of God and
this 10 the gate Of Heaven. The whole
building is gem Of Gothic architecture It's
Prayer for all people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
Pugh Bible Glass to Meet.

THE Law of Sacrifice" will be the
subject of the address to the A. B..
Pugh Bible Class Of Mount Vernon
Place Church tomorrow morning by
the class teacher. r. E. Mitchell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
REV. Mr.. LOWELL TO HOLD
REGULAR SERVICE HERE
New Pastor Of Mount Pleasant Con-
gregationa1 Church Ar
rives in CITY,

Rev. Moses r. Lowell, new pastor
Of the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church. with Mrs. LovelF and their
two children, have arrived here from
Durham. Mass, and are now located
in the parsonage at 1871 Irving street.
Rev. Mr.. Lowell is a graduate of
Andover Theological Seminary and
Mrs, Lowell is a graduate Of Brown
University. He will conduct his first
IL o'clock.
Rally day will be observed by the
Sunday school at $50 am. with a.
special program. The Senior Chris.
tan Endeavor Society will meet at
6:15 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
LECTURES ON new BOOK:
DR.. James Shera Montgomery
Speaks on Barton's Work.

At the Metropolitan Methodist
Church tomorrow morning the pas
tor, DR.. James Shera Montgomery,
will conduct the Introductory serv-
ice and the address will be made by
Maude Ballington Booth, social work.
err. In the evening at o'clock. DIR.
Montgomery will give sermonic lee
ture on the book by Bruce Barton,
THE Man Nobody Knows
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society Of the District Of Columbia
will convene at the church next Fri
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
CHURCH TO CELEBRATE
23OTH ANNIVERSARY
Exercises to Be Held Tomorrow by
st. Matthews Episcopal Congre-
cation, Seat Pleasant, Md,

Ehe 230th anniversary Of St. Mat.
tn'w's Episcopal Church. Addison
Pa Ssh. Seat Pleasant. Md, will be
observed tomorrow with special exer-
cises. Rev. r. ]. Ripley, the rector,
Will have charge
Rev. D. J. Macdonald assistant at
st. Stephens Church. will deliver an
address at the Sunday school services
at $50 o'clock and also preach the
sermon at II am
Arrangements are being made for
a parish supper in the Community
Hall next Wednesday from to pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
MRS. VAN Wrinkle TO TALK
Will Deliver Rally Day Address
Before Sunday School.

Mrs. Nina Van Wrinkle. head Of the
Womans Bureau of the Police De-
partment. will deliver an address at
the rally day exercises Of the Sun.
day School Of. st. Marks Church, 3
and Eighth streets southwest, to-
morrow morning
Rev. DR.. Hayes. the pastor. has re-
turned from his vacation. He will
deliver a talk on Genesis at the ves-
per service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25

George Shilby will give a lecture on
"Theosophy and the Theosophical
Society" tomorrow night at 1915 III
street. under the auspices of the The
osophical Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
EVENING HOUR SERVICE.
First Presbyterian Church to Re.
sumo Sunday Program,

With the first Sunday in October
the First Presbyterian Church Wilt
resume evening service after an in.
PERMISSION Of about three years.
The pastor. Rev. John Britain Clark
IL planning sermons on everyday mat.
ters, beginning in October with Ser
mons in Traffic Signals''-:Don't Park
Here" "Detour," Bad Curve Ahead, "
Keep to the Right Filling Sta.
ton" Tourists Accommodated. /"
School Ahead-Go Slow" At least
once a month. Sermons in Modern
Books"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE (Primitive).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
Suter to Address Class.

Jesse C. Suter, chairman Of the
Citizens Advisory Council. will ad.
dress the Harrison Bible class of Con.
gress Street NJ. P. Church tomorrow
at Gas. His topic will be The Bible
Student in Civic Life"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
BULLS HAVE BIC
DAY IN GRAIN PIT
Favorable Weather Reports
Buoy Market.
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO, July 26. - It was
another big day for the bulls on the
Chicago Board-of Trade.
Wheat was 5s to IL cents higher
On the strength of bullish weather
reports from the Canadian north.
west, and the higher Liverpool
cables, despite the substantial in
crease in the visible supply. Prices
rose early in the day, but later ex-
tensive profit-taking and the news
that primary receipts totaled 1000, 900
more than a year ago; and that the
visible had been increased by at least,
100000 bushels caused a break.
However. this was followed by a
good rally. Cash prices were 1 to
2l9 cents higher although there was
no export business to mention.
Corn crop reports were not as
bearish today as they were for some
time past, and this, coupled with
the lateness of the crop, and the
bulging in wheat. caused prices to
Il to 2ss cents above-last weeks
final level. Cash prices were steady
to l cent higher.
More pessimistic crop news on
oats reached the floor and advances
of q to rs cents were marked up
in this pit. Cash prices were steady
to lcent higher. Provisions lost
about 20 cents in a dull session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
SIX DROWN|NGS
OVER WEEKEND.
Indiana Toll of Deaths Is
Increased.

Six deaths in Indiana over the
week end were added today to the
seasons mounting toll of drownings.
Harry Roebuck, 1s, went to the
aid Of Albert Bauman, 10, when
Bauman stepped beyond his depth
while wading in St. Mary's river
near Decatur. Both drowned before
companions who were unable to
swim could call help.
An outing on White river near
Linton ended in a double tragedy
with the deaths Of Kathryn McCord,
IS, of Washington, and Lee Graves,
10, of Linton. A strong undercur.
rent caught Graves and carried him
off his feet. He was holding Miss
McCord's hand and she was swept
into deep water with him and
drowned.
Lawrence Wheeler. a companion,
was rescued after he had grasped a
floating log and chung to it for
several minutes.
Becoming exhausted in an attempt
to swim White river near Petersburg,
Robert Stewart, 10-year old farm lad,
was drowned.
Forrest Perry, II, wss seized with
cramps while swimming in Shriner
Lake near Columbia City and died
in eight feet Of water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
ORDERS OIL MEN
TO GET LICENSE.
State Commission RebukeS
Promoters.

Failure Of II. M. Smith, George
o. Parker and Adrian Skinner to
obtain the approval Of the State
securities commission for the sale Of
interests in an Oklahoma oil project
brought a rebuke from that body
and instructions to apply immedi-
ately for permission to continue
business in Indiana or make resti-
tuition to those to whom they had
sold interests in the concern. The
men, with the exception of Skinner
who is in Oklahoma, have been OPP
Grating in and about Terre Haute.
Earl Coble. chief examiner, said
the men were not attempting to
fleece" anyone and from their
standpoint the scheme was above
board.
Parker and Skinner were selling
interests in an oil well, bue the in
terests We're not in the form of
stock. This did not meet Indiana
legal requirements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
COAL IN PHILIPPINES

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. July 26.-vast
coal fields in the Philippine Islands
provide a resource that may be
counted upon in the future. accord
ing to Commerce Department sur
vey.
More than 6S,OOO,OOO tons of coal
are stored in the Islands almost
every one of which is source of
supply. The figure, however, repre-.
sents only his available coal, most
of which is Ignite.
Anthracite, at the same time, is
produced in increasing quantities in
the Philippines, the annual produc-
ton being approximately $4,000 tons.
1t was $4,000 tons Ave years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26

Deaths

Mary Elizabeth Dearlnger. SO. 1545
Lexlngtont cerebral henorrhage
insufficiency. A'''i "i
Catherine Taylor, IS. city hospital. car
:, Emma shafer Jones. 81. St. vincent's
Hospital toxiv gQster
Charles B. Whftemau AZ Methodist
Hospital. chronic nephrifis no. me'noulst
Theoddore Amasa Randall 80. Methodist
Dorothy Rafferty, 8 months 252 N.
Keystone whooping cough
Betty Ann Dugger. 2, 1920 N Haugh.
Caroline Wilson, SO. sosB Mases-
chusetts Ave, chronic endocarditis.
w W. Caffrey. SO. 2310 N. Illinois. car
cinon1a. -
Dorothy Harrell. o. Methodist Hospital,
Hospital hamilton,
Louise H. .Engelking. 81. INA S. Tai
bott mitral insuffictency.
Margaret Ellen Little 1 day. 1852 Mil
burn, Ia grippe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
FLANAGAN LOW
IN JUNIOR GOLF.
Former Champ Shoots IT
in State Tourney.


CULVER. Ind. July 26-Sixteen
boys qualified today for the cham
pionship fight in the junior State
golf tourney on the links OF the Cul-
yer Military Academy with scores
ranging from ~ to Sc for the eigh.
teen holes.
Medal honors were captured by r.
Flanagan. Charlottesville. Junior
State champion of 1924. who turned
in a card of u. five strokes above
par. for the eighteen holes.
The feature of the qualifying
round was a hole in one made by
Paul Hennessey of Gary. The ace
was scored on the eighth hole. a 100
yard par three hole.
Hennessey. however. failed to
qualify after his one brilliant play.
and turned in card of a6.
j. Lehman of Gary. was second
to Flanagan I'm the qualifying
scores. His card was 70. one stroke
behind that of Flanagan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
Hog Price Scale

Receipts were estimated at $500
hogs and 259 were held over from
the final session of last week and
added to the total fresh offering in
the pens. Hogs weighing 160-1S0 lbs.
were sold at N$14.40; 10000 lbs,
s14.25; 20o-210 lbs. s14; 210-225. lbs.
$3.50; 225-25O lbs. s1S.45; 25o.275
lbs. s1s.15; 275-SOO lbs, $3.50: 300
1926 lbs. $12.65; S25 lbs. and up,
s12.1O. Sows were $1O.75@11.25 and
pigs were priced at $13.75014.
The cattle market was steady.
with a heavy run of material esti-
mated at LOO bovines in the pens.
The heavy offering hampered trade
to some extent. Steers We're priced
at s6@10.50; heifers. $7G1O and sows
$550Q7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
STREET RAILWAY
EMPLOYE INJURED
Struck by Car-0thers Hurt
in Accidents.

Elmer Skinner, 81. Of 1920 S..
Belle Vieu Pl., is in Indiana Chris
tan Hospital today suffering from
a fractured skull received Saturday
when he was struck by an outbound
Union Traction interurban car in
the $500 block on College Ave. Skin
ner, an employee of the Indianapolis
Street Railway Company, was weld
ing a joint on new car tracks when
he stepped into the path of the car,
running on allOther track.
William Hardy, 3S, Negro, TWEEN
ty.first ST. and Martindale Ave, Is
suffering with serious head and body
injuries received Sunday when the
auto in which he was riding turned
over when the steering gear locked,
as the driver. Luther Freeman,
Negro. SO, of 1909 N. Arsenal Ave,
was attempting to pass another auto
in Massachusetts Ave, near Airing
ton Ave. Freeman, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Williams, Mrs, Rebecca
Gather, 40, and Clovis Weathers, 40,
all Negroes and all living at 1905
Yandes ST.. were slightly injured.
Freeman was charged with assault
and battery and vagrancy.
Others injured in weekend acct
dents:
Major Weston, 50, of IS N. War
man Ave; David Hightshoe. 81, Of
1858 S. Pershing Ave; Frank Smith,
Muncie. Ind; Jerald Johnson. IS.
Muncie, Ind: Arthur Snider, IS,
Muncie. Ind; Bonnie league, .. of
1912 S. West St: Minerva Thurston.
655 e. Twenty-Fourth ST.; Carl
Green. A. of r. r. c., Box 294; Mrs.
Ruth Young. 25. of 226 S. Oakland
Ave; Everett Davis. 13. of 916 w.
Walnut St, and d. j. Smith of 1926
n. Temple Ave.