davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-04-24

Gen. Lincoln c. Andrews, enforce
ment chief, is said to be dissatis-
fled with enforcement conditions in
the area, which includes Baltimore
and Washington, two of the wettest
cities along the Atlantic seaboard.
The Washington times., 1926-04-24
New York Saves Daylight

NEW YORK. April 24.-Daylight
saving goes into effect here at 2
a. m. tomorrow. Clocks are to be
turned ahead one hour.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-12
OBITUARY
JOHN HUXLEY

give residents of the district
in which he had lived for more
than 25 years, carried the body
at the funeral for the late John
Huxley, aged 66, held July % at
8 o'clock from Broadfoot's funer-
al home to the Moosejaw, Sask.,
cemetery. Rev. Angus A. Graham
officiated at the services at the
undertaking parlors and at the
graveside. Interment was made
in the family plot and many
friends and relatives followed in
the cortege to the cemetery.
"Pall bearers were: Neil Cars
well, Cameron Carswell, George
Even, Wesley and n. w. Miller,
Riverhurst and Isaac Griffiths,
Moose Jaw.
"The late Mr.. Huxley was born
in Fergus, Ontario, in 1860, and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-12

purchased from John Garden.
The two Hanson brothers from
Litchville, N. D., were shocking
for Dell Trimble. The crops In
their section of North Dakota
are poor they say.
w. A. Rogers end riders took
big bunch Of cattle to Wolf Point
from this community Tuesday,
They We're shipped from there
Thursday.
The rain Tuesday interfered
with many turning out to vote
at the primary election.
Mrs. Carlson and Ella spent
the evening at the Nals Lund
home Monday.
Henry Ferdina received word
that his mother passed away
Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. Nels Lund and Mrs. Fer
dina were calling on Mrs. Abe
Veins Friday.
Mr.. Ablin from Wolf Point was
calling on prospective buyers
Monday.
Franc Borgeson made a flying
trip to town Monday for repairs
for his machinery.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-12
MRS. FRANCES POGREBA

"Mrs. Frances Pogreba, widow
of the late Peter Pogreba and for
many years a resident of Great
Falls, died suddenly Friday after
noon at Los Angeles, according
to word received Friday night by
her brother, ]. H. Mayer of Alt
Third avenue north. Mrs. Po-
greba, who was so years of age,
was well known in Great Falls
having made her home here since
1889. She had not been i'll health
and went to Los Angeles last
June to visit relatives.
"The body will be brought to
this city for burial. 1t is expected
to arrive Tuesday and will be ac-
companied by her son, William
Pogreba, who lives in Los An
geles. Mrs. Pogreba is survived
by four sons, William, Leo, AL
bert and Constantine, all of whom
live in Los Angeles, and five
daughters, Mrs. James Keefe,
Miss Beatrice Pogreba and Miss
Margaret Pogreba, all of this city,
and Mrs. William Ryan and Mrs.
n. Pontet, both of whom live in
Los Angeles. Besides her chill
dren she is survived by three
brothers, J.. H. Mayer of this city,
Jake and Louie Mayer of Havre,
and three sisters, Mrs. Peterf
Flick of San Diego, Mrs. August
Janetski of Great Falls and Mrs.
F. C. Schaffer of Minneapolis.
"The funeral will be held eitherI
Wednesday or Thursday.''-Grest
Tribune.
Mrs. Pogreba was a great-aunt
Of Mrs. Hugh Marion of this
city.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-12
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

"Bud" CahiH from the north Cd
Wolf Point called Monday on B
H. Wilson.
Several men with bundle
wagons went north Monday
morning in search of work.
The showers of rain and cooler
weather are very welcome indeed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Whitmus
and sons and Jesse Carr were
Sunday visitors at the Seminars
home.
R. H. Wiers has been working
on his car.
The school board of district
No. 90 met Saturday night for the
purpose of electing teachers.
Miss Hazel Seminars spent the
weekend at the Carl Whitmus
home.
George Beck is getting his
threshing rig ready for work.
Ralph Sickels, Ralph Seminars,
Carl Whitmus and Mrs. Seminars
calling in Wolf Point Mon
day.
Several attended the circus last
Sunday.
Mrs. P. E. Johnson and Mrs.
Sickels called on Mrs. C. W.
Friday afternoon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-12

spent many years in the province
lin which he was born. Twenty.
five years ago he came west tt
the Riverhurst district to take ur
farming, and at the time of his
death owned one of the best
farms in that district.
death came following an oper-
alton for ga~llstones while Mr.
Huxley a at Los Angeles. Fol-
many years past Mr.. Huxley had
spent the winters at his home II
Los Angeles. The body was ac.
companied by his widow and son
Jack, from the American city tc
Moose Jaw. The remains arrived
to-day.
Besides his widow, the late Mr.
Huxley is survived by his sons.
Jack and Neil, residing in Cali
fornis, and Linden, who is work
ing the Riverhurst farm. Mr..
Huxley lost one son in the war.
One daughter, Mrs. Stanley Dunn,
residing in Canora, Sask., also
survives the late Mr.. Huxley."-
Regina Leader.
Mr.. Huxley was married to Miss
Jean Linn of the Presbyterian In
dian Training school of this city
last December. They had been
making their home in Los Angeles
until Mr.. Huxley's death.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-12

attended the circus at Wolf Poin-
Sunday.
]. F. Harrington and wife Of
Missoula were in town Friday
Mr.. Harrington has the contrac'
for the bridges on the new high.
way.
H. H. Ames of Minneapolis
Mimi, visited at the F. J. Tynel
home Sunday.
Mrs. B. C. Carlson of Prairie
Elk left on train No. 3 Saturday
for Long Beach, Calf, to attend
the funeral of her father who
died Thursday.
J. B. Himrod, the Prairie Eli
merchant, was in town on bust
ness Tuesday.
Mrs. Katherin Curtis of Chi
cago left ON train No. A Sunday
for her home. Mrs. Curtis has
been a guest at the Fred Scott
home for the past three weeks.
Charles Peterson went to Terry
Sunday with Ed johnson.
Mrs. Charles Goar visited Wolf
Point a couple of days last week.
Mrs. Charles TauIbee is back
to her home in town after a
couple of weeks stay on her
farm south of the river.
William Twitchell. an old timer.
from the Big Dry country, was in
Oswego Tuesday for supplies.
Mr.. Twitchell says his sheep are
doing well even if the feed is a
little shorter than usual.
Albert Ames of Scobey drove
over Sunday to visit at the F. j.
home. Mr.. Ames recently
purchased the Scobey mill, the
nome of Treasure State Flour"
Miss Katherine Kruger of Chi
,ago left for her home in Chica-
20 Sunday evening. She has been
guest at the Fred Scott home
or the past month. She says
hat she is going to return to
Montana again soon.
Miss Bertha Einess from Foss-
on, Mimi, arrived here Monday
md will teach the Prairie Elk
chool.
A number of Oswego people at
enled the Wolf Point Chautau-
.ua Saturday evening.
Threshing has just begun in
his neighborhood. The yield isl
airly good from that that i.
nreshed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-12
Z K Z z z Z z Z Z 4 4 & z 3

The ~threshing season in this
community started Tuesday.
Rainy weather and bad roads
prevented the Rev. Orner of Pop
lar from conducting services here
Sunday. Sunday school under
the direction of Elmer Martin was
held and was well attended.
Many from this community at
tended the circus in Wolf Point
Sunday.
Walter Miller, the mail carrier
between Nickwall and Richey had
a narrow escape last Saturday
evening while putting a tire on his
ar. In some way a piece of steel
was lodged in his eye. 1t was re-
moved and while giving a painful
injury, no permanent harm has
been done.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-12
Z 4 Il 4 e q q e q g e g z

- n Z. - = .
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ferdina
spent Sunday with Mrs. Schwan
and Art.
Mr.. and Mrs. NeIs Lund autoed
to Wolf Point on business Mon
day.
Several from this community
went to Wolf Point Sunday to
attend the Barnes circus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zerbe and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Securely motored
to Wolf Point Sunday afternoon.
Dan Murphy, from near Scoh
ey, passed through this communi.
by Thursday with the tractor he
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-12
q q q q z z q q y

- - -
w. H. Boyd of Circle, the Wat
kins salesman, was calling in oul
vicinity Monday. His wife and
children were with him on this
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Seminars,
Miss Hazel, Ralph and Max, mo-
tored to Wolf Point last Thurs
day afternoon.
D. R. Geer, R. H.. Wiers, Mr..
and Mrs. George Beck and chill
dren were bushes visitors in Wolf
Point Saturday. Mr.. Geer
brought out a load of supplies for
the store on his truck.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-12

Il z z K < Z Z < Z x < z < :
NJ. J. Conklin of Miles City wa;
an Oswego visitor Tuesday.
Ed Johnson drove to Terry
Sunday. Mr.. Johnson will ship a
car Of mules from Terry Thurs
day to Denver, Colorado.
Mrs. William Storm was a Wolf
Point shopper Saturday after
noon.
A large number from Oswego
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-12

~nographer in the office of the
Fargo Forum for some time and
Mr.. Lundstrom has been connect
ed with the Ford Motor company,
Fargo.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-12
Lundstrom- Applegren

NFPfNE
Miss Olga Amelia Applegren
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Applegren of this city, and Otto
George L%undstrom, a young bust
ness man of Fargo, we're married
Saturday, July 81. The cere-
mony was performed at the Trim
ity Lutheran church, Moorhead,
at the parsonage. James A. Black
of Fargo, attended Mr.. Lund-
strom.
A wedding dinner was served
at the home of the bridegroom's
parents with covers laid for II
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-12
Other Services

August 29-First Lutheran
church of Divide at the Wood
school house at 3 o'clock.
August 29-St. Paul's Luther
an church at THE Krohn school
house at 7 O'Clock.
September Services at the
Pershing school house near Ben
rud at 7:3O O'Clock Wednesday
evening.
September Our Savior's Lu-
theran church at the Coll school
house at 80 o'clock.
September 4-Trinity Luther
eran church at the chapel at 4.30.
p. m.
Everyone in the community is
heartily welcome at all our serv-
ices.
Rev. A. 0. johnson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-12

guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lundstrom left
by auto for a honeymoon trip
through Yellowstone park and to
this city. They are now guests at
the home of Mrs. Lundstrom's
brother, A. ". Appelgren.
Mrs. Lundstrom has been a ste
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-12
CHURCH

Sunday School. 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship, II 100 a. m
Evening Service, 1880 p. m.
Junior League, 300 p. m.
Epworth League. $50 p. m.
C. E. HAYNES, Minister.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-12
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Announcements for week of
August %:
Morning worship at II O'Clock,
at First Lutheran church in Wolf
Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-12
SOCIETY
Dinner Guests

Dinner Guests
Mrs. j. NJ. Larson of Poplar
and her daughter, Miss Luella
Larson Of this city, were dinner
guests at the Thomas R. Forbes
home Sunday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-12

The Herald-52 Weeks, $500.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-12
LOCAL CHURCHES

Z z z Z Z Z q &C. q G g z
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-12
NORTH LIBERTY

q q z q q & Z 4 z
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-12
SAND CREEK

q q q e q 8
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-12
NICKWALL

Z Z z Z Z z q q q q z Z z z
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-12
OSWEGO

Z z X q x Z Z Z < q z Z q .
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
TAX CASE MAY De
REOPENED

Los ANGELES, Dec. 1O.-Re
newed efforts to save the Federal
income tax payers OF California
500 900, 900 Of back taxes are being
made by Attorney Ida May Adams.
Representing the plaintiff and
respondent In the friendly case OF
Stewart VS.. Stewart. she filed
with the State Supreme Court q
petition for a rehearing of the Ia.
nous test case. asking that the
property rights OF the wife, under
the California law. be determined.
In her petition Miss Adams main
tanned that the rights Of the parties
in the present action were not de.
termined by the court in its recent
decision in the case.
ISSUE OF LAW
''In the intricate measures Of the
EvOIuminOus opinion Of this honor
able body. It has somehow lost
The Washington times., 1926-12-10

woman. and her Christmas will be
frightened but here Is another des.
perate and worried mother for
whom no friend has been obtained.
Widow With Four Children
Il am a poor half sick widow
with four dear little children. AL
boys. whose ages are 6. 8, IL and
10. The three younger boys / am
trying TO hard to keep in school.
The Oldest boy of 16. is working
making $40 week, the only one I
have to help me and the only in.
come is his. am living in two
furnished rooms and my rent is IS
a week. My sister was paying our
rent for us, but her husband met
with an accident a little over a
week ago and now she is unable to
help me as her husband Is laid up
in the hospital and she has three
children of her own to take care Of.
already owe over a weeks rent
here. 1t would almost kill me 10
put my children in a home as ]
want to keep them all together and
with me as long as / can. but oh,
its such hard struggle to feed us
all on SO a week and out of this
l have so cents a week gas to pay.
Riddles Need Clothes
My children are all badly in
need of some warm clothes, two OF
them are almost barefooted and ]
am afraid of them catching a heavy
cold or getting pneumonia. 1t will
be a very poor Christmas for us
if the dear good fellows don't help
The Washington times., 1926-12-10

us a little and I am sure they will
No matter how little 1t might oe
we will surely appreciate anything
that the goodfellows endeavor to ;1C
to help keep our little home and all
of us together.
Do, you want TO help this poor
woman or one Of the many others
in washington TO whom Christmas
will be a dreary day without your
aid. If you do, join the GOOD
FELLOWS.
blank, send it in to the GOOD
FELLOW Editor, The Washing.
ton Times. Hearst Building, Wash.
ingtOn, ID. G.
On this blank. which you will
find elsewhere in this paper, is
the desire to take care Of q per.
son or persons or q family In
need or in want.
The editor sends yOu the name
Of that person ar Of those per-
sons who need something mt this
time of the year. You are then
GOOD FELLOW. And go and
see for yourself just what is
needed. Then YOU supply that
want, that demand.
Now is the time to join the
GOOD FELLOWS. Fill out the
blank or call the GOOD FELLOW
EDITOR, Main $500, and say you
can take some clothes or some food.
Do 1t today.
Fill out the blank or call the
GOOD FELLOW EDITOR. Main
The Washington times., 1926-12-10

That Is what the real GOOD
FELLOWS do. They are not con-
tent to get what they cdn out of
life for themselves and their own
families, They want to make the
Christmas spirit of goodwill to-
ward men come true. they want TO
help.
Get In Line Now
II you think you are one of these
good fellows. now is the time to
get in line and join the GOOD
FELLOWS CLUB. so that you can
play Santa Claus to some noor
family that does not expect any
visit from the jolly saint this year.
The mother of one such family
writes to us:
Il am deserted wife with three
nice children from whom I have 20
be parted. They are heartbroken
and SO am l as we want to be to-
gether so badly. have been un-
able to get permanent work, but
have several promises in the near
future. My husband has been in
Jail four times for drunkenness and
nonsupport. but he is a physical
wreck and gone"
A kind good fellow already has
been found for this unfortunate
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
CLERKS
IDEA GOOD

LONDON, Dec. 10.-The London
Bankers Clearing House, through
which checks for f40,437,119,O0O
passed during 1925, is really the
outcome of two lazy bank clerks
ideas.
Before the clearing house was
established the collection of checks
was a laborious affair, each bank
sending messengers to another bank
to cash checks over the counter.
About the year 1870 two clerks,
each going to the others bank,
happened to meet in a tavern, and
1t occurred to them much trouble
would be saved by exchanging
checks and settling the difference
in cash.
This arrangement worked so well
that other clerks copied it, and in
that year the yard OF the Five
Bells. public house near Lombard
Street became the recognized meet.
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
FARMER LOSES CLAIM
BASED ON LIONS ROAR

LONDON. Dec. 10.-The roar OF
Hons in EorthaIerton. FORKS, was
the basis Of a claim for damages
Against the local council made by
, farmer who appeared before tie
council in person
The claim stated that the farmer
was driving horse and trap along
Town Street. when some lions in q
van standing in the market plaee
foared and caused the horse, which
was a quiet one, to bolt. The har
hess was damaged and the claim wa.
Tor e.. The council decided to den,
all liability.
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
SHRINE TO GOD OF LIGHT
MAY ANTEDATE ROMANS

TRBVES, Rhineland. Dec. 10.-A
shrine to the Persian god Of light,
Mithra. has been discovered at the
foot of the Mountain OF the Holy
Cross near Treves by the Archeo-
logical Commission of the Rhineland.
This discovery would appear TO
confirm the hypothesis that the
Mithra cult was in vogue in the val
ley of the Moselle and throughout
the Rhine country during The Rom
an occupation,
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
EIGHTEEN BILLION STAMPS
USED IN U. S. LAST YEAR

There were more than $4,000 ,000.-
600 postage stamps made in Wash.
tngton last year. sufficient for sup.
plying every man. woman and child
In the country with 100. They rep
resented face value of $3.50 900 900
and required 900 tons of paper and
$4,000 pounds OF ink in their manu-.
facture at the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing.
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
Human Bones in Shark

y BUDAPEST. Dec. 10. - Human
bones were found in the stomach of
a twenty-two-foot shark. Weighing
three.quarters of ton, which was
killed by fishermen at Curzola, near
Spolato. 1t is supposed that some
fisherman had been it's victim.
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
BOSTON DOGS AND HORSES
REVEL IN SOFT CHOCOLATE

BOSTON, Dec. 10. White Bos-
tonians live royalty on beans. their
dogs and horses live the same way
on candy and bon bons.
Miss Mabel Garfield. clerk in
one OF Boston's candy stores. says
that Boston matrons buy soft
chocolate for Fiji and Dobbin.
while the Maltese at home has
to be satisfied with milk and
what few rats it can pick up.
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
NEWS BRIEFS Of
ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Dec. 10
Hhe board of directors Of the Car
5endon Trust Company today an
bounced the semi.annual dividends
of 5 per cent and added $4,000 &c
the surplus. The board also an
nounced Christmas gifts to the
employees, S per cent of their an
hual salary. The dividend Will DC
payable December 81.
Snealing before the Ballston
Citizens Association last night. Asa
II Phillips. engineer in charge OF
fhe installation of the Arlington
county water system, stressed the
need of cooperation among the
citizens of each community in order
that those wanting water may have
the laterals laid first.
Plans for the annual community
Christmas tree at Cherrydale will
be completed at a special meeting
of the chairmen of the various
committees tonight at the home OF
Mrs. SADIE Catherine Coles, general
chairman.
Although the board of super.
xisora at it's last meeting failed TO
pass an amendment to the present
plumbing ordinance offered by
DIR. y. NJ. Chichester. providing for
4he appointment of an inspector.
the Arlington County Master Plumb
erS Association at meeting last
night decided that the home own
ers Of Arlington county should be
protected as far as sanitary plumb
ing is concerned
Funeral services for Eilda C.
Hough, 63 years old, resident
Of Falls Church for So years. who
died at his home yesterday morn
ing. will be conducted from the
home tomorrow at 2 p. m. by the
Rev. A. B.. Altfather, pastor of
the Presbyterian Church. Burial
will be in lakewood Cemetery.
Mr.. Hough is survived by his
wife, one daughter, Miss Helen
Hough, and two sons, Lawrence C.
Hough and Phillip r, Hough.
He was an elder in the Falls
Church Presbyterian Church and
for many years superintendent of
the Sunday School. He also was
Active in county and State affairs.
His father. Franklin B. Hough, was
the first head of the Forestry Di-
vision Of the Department of Agri-
culture.
{ There will be meeting OF the
executive committee of the Airing
ton County Business Associa ton
tonight at 5 o'clock in the office
pit Secretary Thomas S. OHaIlo-
fan, Clarendon Trust Building.
The proposal to consolidate with
the Arlington County Chamber of
Commerce will be discussed.
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
ing place for CLERKS to exchange

ing place fer clerks to exchange
checks.
Eventually bankers adopted the
lazy clerks idea and rented a room
for the purpose, but actual rules
were not drawn up till the begin.
ming OF the nineteenth century.
In 1854 joint-stock banks had
become so strong they were adj
mitted TO the clearing house. which
now handles all checks passed
through the banks. strikes bal.
ance each day and credits or debts
their. accounts at the Bank OF
England
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
Are You a Good Fellow?
The Washington Times Will Help You
Spread Christmas Cheer
Among Needy.
Among Needy.

Everybody to be good fellow To be called is
the greatest compliment that pay you Between
and Christmas you will have your life to
prince of good fellows in the finest of the term
sharing little of your Christmas happiness with those who
If s !.
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
sEEDLEsS APPLE TREE
BEARS FRUIT AT LAST

MONTREAL. Dec. 10.-A seed
less apple tree worth thousands OF
dollars, perhaps millions, to fruit
growers of Canada, is said to he
bearing fruit this year at Abbofs.
ford, not far from this city.
The mystery-no one knows
where It originated--is elongated
like a sleeps nose, and has the
flavor of an Ontario Snow or a
Fameuse. 1t is growing on the
farm of Arthur BuZzell. The apple
has neither core nor seeds and is
propagated exactly like the seedless
orange.
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
Mad Woman Kills 90

CHRISTCHURCH. N. T.. Dec. 10
-Twenty-nine natives in the in
terror have been killed by an insane
woman member of their tribe.
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
STUDENTS AT OXFORD
ARE CLOSELY WATCHED

CAMBRIDGE. England, Dec.
10.-Cambridge. like Oxford. has it's
regulations for undergraduates. hut
they are fewer. They have the
right to demand an introduction 70
any girl seen walking with a man
after dark, and any hesitation in
giving the name Ia sure to cause
trouble.
Al new rule requires that al
undergraduates must sign Their
name and give the name OF the
college before taking a punt ~
canoe on the river, whether accom-
panied by a girl or not.
The Washington times., 1926-12-10

sieht OF the Issue OF law In this
case. as set forth In the opening
statement OF the learned iurists
who wrote the opinion" the petition
declared.
The purpose Of bringing the pres
ent action is to try to have the
California Supreme Court settle
definitely the rights OF the wife N,
community property In order that
the United States Supreme Court
may rule in this case.
The Washington times., 1926-12-10

The Good Fellows are already doing
good work. Are you q Good Fellow
The Washington times., 1926-12-10

Plans for the annual community
Christmas tree at Cherrydale will
be completed at special meeting
of the chairmen of the various
committees tonight at the home OF
Mrs. SADIE Catherine Coles, general
oh airrnan