davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-29
A. D. M'DONALD
PRESIDENT S. P.
Lines in TEXAS.

NEW YORK., Dec, % QP).-7As d
Mcdonald, vice chairman of the ex-
ecutfve committee of the Southern
Pacific company, now stationed in
New York, today was elected presi-
dent of the Southern Pacific lines in
Texas and Louisiana to succeed w.
r. Scott, who died recently.
III. N. Hull, of Houston, assistant
to the president of the lines, was
elected executive vice president
Mcdonald, who will have general
control and supervision of the com.
pany's affairs, fs Il Texan. His asso
citation with the Southern Pacific
lines in Texas and Louisiana begail
I'm the accounting department 25
years ago After several years AT
Houston he was transferred to San
Francisco, where he became auditor
of the Southern Pacific company.
Later he was sent to New York
as deputy comptroller and in a few
months became comptroller. on
January l, 1925, he became vice
chairman of the executive committee
of the southern Pacific company
I.uI first was associated with the
Southern Pacific Emes in the engl
neering department in San Franchises
in 1906.
Eleven years later he was ap
pointed division engineer of the
Southern Pacific lines in oregon and
in 1920 went to the Texas and Lou
Gsiana lines as chief engineer, occu,
pying that position until his appoints
ment last October as assistant to the
president of the lines.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-29
A. B. FALL RESTS
EASILY TUESDAY

Ell PASO, Dec 2S.-(P-The condi-
tion of Albert b. FALL former secre-
tary of the interior, who is i'll at his
home here with pneumonia, was de-
scribed as very good in bulletin
given out tonight by DR.. H. T. SAT-
ford
The bulletin states that Fall appear
ed to offer good resistance" to the
disease, which "in ali probability is an
Influenza pneumonia which has a
rather indefinite course" 1t is hoped
that within few days the former
government official will be out of dam
ger, the bulletin concluded.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-29
WORK DELAYED

TAMPICO, Mexico, Dec. 2S.--(PJ-Be-
cause of a heavy norther which has
been blowing since early this morning,
the United States army aviators were
unable to make progress with the in
stallation of a new engine on one of
the machines. The four planes, it was
explained, would be ready to hop off
for Vera Cruz Thursday but it is cer-
tain now that they will be delayed un-
til Friday at least.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-29
ROBBERS USED
v ATER GUN TO
HOLD UP MANY

CHICAGO, Dec. % N1.-Four youth
full robbers who employed Il toy
water pistol as their only weapon
in 25 holdups during the last month,
today accused Mrs. Alno Renuzzio
a pretty 21-year-old girl-mother of
being their leader She confessed
to having taken part in 16 of the
robberies, Just to get thrill out
of living"
The fifth boy memuer of the gang
lay dead as result of the holdup
OF Robert Ray, a postal clerk, last
night. Two Of the gang accompanied
by the girl robbed Ray of $17. When
they turned to flee, Ray shot and
killed John Renzio, 1S.
The girl and Tony oliver, 1S, were
captured later and today Tony Pinto,
II; Victor Pinto, 1S, and Dan Ianelio,
IS, were arrested.
Almo is the wife of John Renub
zio, a taxi driver, who refused to
live with her, he said today, when
she began to seek outlaw thrills
and ran around" They have "a two
months old baby. aglAe.
"No Breakfast Complete Without
The DiSDatch" j"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-29
j. 5. GOOD WILL
FLYERS AGAIN
REACH TANPGO

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 2S.--Maior Dar-
que, Captain MacDaniel and Lieutenant
Weddington, the United States army
fliers who visited Mexico City and
presented TO President Gales a good
will letter. from President Coolidge
left this afternoon for Tampieo. They
hope to resume their Pan-American
flight by Friday at the latest.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-29
BIG FIRE AT sOCoRRO

SOGCORO, n. NJ, Dec % P-
Fire at $50 this morning completely
destroyed the p. ~ Yunker garage.
stock and automobiles and an ad1a-
cent building. Cause of fire is un-
known. Loss is $4,000, partly in
sured. FEremen We're delayed by the
extremely cold weather Frozen fire
plugs had to be tllawed before water
could be thrown on the fire.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-29
NEW STATE PUBLICATION

PHOENIXs Dec. 2S.-tR)-The first
issue of ARIZONA Wild Life" a new
monthly publ Patton devoted to the
conservation. OF game in abe state, will
appear next month. D. e. Pettis, state
game warden, announced today. 1t will
be issued under his direction and be
distributed free of charge.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-29
RAID GAMBLING HOUSES

WASHINGTON, Dec. % (Py-In a
sensational raid Washington police
late today swooped down on eight
gambling establishments and arrested
Is men, while the names of 200
others were taken as witnesses. A
quantity of gambling paraphernalia
also was seized
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-29
spEN,r nI.InT nAY

I'll PASo, Dec 2S.-RJ-A. b. Fall,
former secretary of the Interior, who
is i'll at his home here with pneumonia,
had spent quiet day and was resting
easily, a report from his bedside at
$40 o'clock this afternoon said.
Attending physicians announced that
the former government officials condi-
tion was improving and that no COM
plications were in sight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-29
FIRE IN OFFICE OF
THE NOGALES HERALD

NOGALES, Dec 2S.-R-A fire of
unknown origin which started in the
mailing room of the Nogales Herald
daily border newspaper, early tonight
was quenched half hour later after
it had worked it's way to the publica-
tion's files. No estimate of the loss
was made
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-29

That is not the khan costume and never
has been. The khan robes are white
with an emblem on the breast, but no
letters"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-29
Christian Students
Told It's Easy to ''Pan''
CONTINUED From Page one)

This situation she said, could be
explained by saying:
mo thank you, I'd like to, quite as
much rs you, but YOU know it isn't
the thing for either of u.s.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-29
FIogging of Attorney
ArOuses Ire of Governor

CONTINUED From page onel
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-29

Mr. and Mrs A.. Pipher spent
Sunday evening with Mr., and Mrs,
X. L. Burton. eE
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-29

children were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. c. Stalp Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
GUARDS QUIT Jobs
TO BACK CONVlCTs
Declare Kansas Warden
Broke Word to Prison
Miners Who Mutinied.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LANSING, Kans.. July 14.--Seven
Of the is guards held prisoner in the
coal mine of the Kansas Penttenttary
here last week by nnutinous coQvicts
resigned today,
r.. p. Duncan, one of those who
quit, said the guards were leaving be.
cause Warden w, III. Mackey had fail
ed to live up to promises made the
mutineers by Deputy Warden r. III.
Hudspeth, with the consent Of his .su.
perior, that they would not he pun.
tshed and would receive better food.
Warden Mackey emphatically denied
that any promises had been made and
he declared that the places Of /. the
guards would be filed with men who
have the nerve for the job"
Duncan said that at times during
the imprisonment of the guards the
situation looked mighty scary."
We We're mighty glad to inform
our captors we would stand by them
provided we were freed, he added.
Duncan said he and the other guards
who resigned did not care to 60 back
into the mine and face the convicts
after assurances had been made that
there would be no punishment.
Warden Mackey said that 100 of
the prisoners had gone to work In the
mine today. Two hundred win be sent
down tomorrow. OF the 375 conyicts
who participated in th6 36-hour DEM
enstration that ended last Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
MRS. I. s. shelton,
NC.T.U. HEAD, DIES
Church and Club Worker Had.
Long Been Active n Re-
llgiois Affairs.

Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton, presf-
dent OF the Woman's Christian Tenn y
peraiice Union Of the District Of
Columbia, and for many years ~
dominant figure In Christian enter
ppieee and club activities here, died
this morning at the residence OF her
son, Arthur b. Shelton. 10 Cypress
street, Chevy Chase, Md. She had
been III for four months.
Her death brings TO close a long
period of Christian service, devoted
chiefly to temperance work. che
wasf5f years old, but until she be-
came an invalid several mouths ago
continued her many club and church
activities. &
Funeral services will be conducted
Friday afternoon at 1850 o'clock at
the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church, of which she was a member.
and tnterment will, be at Arlington
National Cemetery, where her huS-
band. Charles william Shelton, Civil
War veteran, ID buried.
The body viii lie In state at the
church from IL until lao o'clock
Friday The services win be con-
Quoted BY Rev. Earle Wiley, pastor.
Mrs. Shelton leaves q son, Arthur
B. Shelton, and one grandson, Charles
l.. Shelton. both OF Chevy Chase, Md.
Her husband, who died In 1913, served
with Company A, Massachusetts
Volunteers. in the Civil War. and was
hOnorabiy discharged IN 1868 after he
had suffered q severe wound. lie
came to Washington and was EN-
ployed in the recruiting division OF the
adtutant generals Office, War De.
partmenk.
Born in Virginia.
Mrs. Shelton was the daughter Of
Charles Henry Sanford ana Julia Ellis
Blbb Sanford, and was born In Mont
rose, WestnotNlasid County, Va. She
.nanA to Washington at an early age
and received her education in Wash
tngton schools. She was married in
1877.
Taking up temperance work active.
~ in 1874. she soon became a leader
In the WOnan's Christian Temper
afce Union. Az superintendent OF
the narcotic division Of the union. she
was instrumental in securing passage
BY Congress Of the law prohibiting Gale
Of cign1'ettes and tobacco to minors
under is years OF age In the District.
While campaigning for this legislation
she secured petitions In its favor
signed by nearly every physician In
the city, the superintendent OF the
public schools. all the supervising
principals and virtually all teachers
and pastors Of the District.
These petitions were printed by the
United States Senate and attracted
wide attention that led to the ultimate
passage Of the cigarette bill.
Led Budding Drive.
Mrs. Shelton was recording secre,
taFy Of the local temperance union
for more than 30 years, and for some
time was assistant national superin-
tendent Of the. Department. OF legisla-
ton Of the organization. She was
chairman OF, the COMMITTEES which in
1901 rated money to buy the building
at 622 Sixth street. which e the head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia Fair and
somewhat cooler tonight; tomorrow
fair and warmer, gentle 10 moderate
northerly winds. !.
MISUNDERSTANDING fair tonight,
somewhat cooler In east portion: to-
morrow fair and warmer, moderate
northeast and north winds.
I Enthusiastically fair and some
what cooler tonight. preceded by local
thundershoyers this afternoon or to.
night in southeast portion; tomorrow
fair and somewhat warmer moderate
shifting winds becoming, northerly.
West Virginia-Fair and continued
cooler tonight: tomorrow generally
fair and warmer. followed by local
showers by tomorrow night or Friday.
Record for Past "a Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, 81; 8 PM,
VI; IL midnight, 20: am, Sc; s am,
So; noon, "a.
Baronneter- PM, 29T3; 8 pm,
29.7e; II midnight. 1881; A am, 1889;
am. 1881; noon, 1884.
Highest temperature. 81, occurred
at pm. yesterday; lowest tempera-
ture. 65. occurred at 4:30 am. today.
Temperature same date last. year
Highest, So; lowest. 66.
Alu6 IaDtoS.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, SIS am, and 5:51
PM; high tide, 1902 am. and 1874
pm.
Tomorrow--Lcw tide, Gil am. and
$50 pm; high tide, 11:44 am.
The Sum and Moon.
Il Today--Sup rose, 4:53 am; sun
sets. 7:34 pm.
{ Tonorrow-Sun rises, 4:54 am; sun
sets, 1888 pm.
pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
hall. hour after sunset.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls at a.m.-rern.
perature, rs; condition. clear.
Weather In Various Cltles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
: On A1 tii1orianr..

as.sssf & ies @'g SEEE0ssh ~
SfeE .R ss aig 1915 ss s' 4 S SsaF:
;fiIas gssis s mi E HRSEsfiSfs " By Ir
$50 today. July Il. 1910. seven s'A's
sas s fIss s sSnfb y af ssa Il ssG lss''
ssB 'i Hs a fpai n BIi; SsSs
Dean .r A lasS9f s: q or IA.
life fourteen years ago today. July II. isis
May her soul ne HEs y cRGffifSSSars. !.
oSs R9 sRGEo Of s SSs . ssss
5 aiS r. fssi iSi4 rest EiRfe AND SHea
JOHNSON. In sad but loving remembrance
SHAREEs ss.F oaRHNsSSSSs wSS Ss d. sssA:s
TINS Me R a WI ~ A tSSfbsy cH aYIz e
SMITH; IN SAD bu. lpyinE remsWhrance OF
july II 'iiSSai.W Ss hve years ago To-Day
DaglinE, ! think q you, in silence.
some sol 66a me- the q; wo OsiiS E.s, N. xouDa
They did mot know at al
They tod ne the years would teach me TO
No one knows. the grief I bear
~ '0u' HIS HoIRISSsGi MOTHER. /.
SMITH. A tribute of love and dsyotion 70
the nen0ry OF my dear mother. HARRIET
SMITH. who entered into eternal rest two
years ago today, July IA. 1924.
Two years have passed since that day
When my dear mother was called away.
She was always loving. patient And kind:
What beautiful memory she left behindi
when alone in sorrow and bitter tears fiow
Then comes sad memories of two. years ago.
Unknown to others, she IL still BY my SIDE
And whispers, Cheer up, dear son, deafh4
bEVoTEp SON wnBERr. q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
ADMITS KILLING BOY.

n HASTINGS Mimi. July n tss).--'
Anthony Luclsing. farmer, pleaded
guilty to fatally beating his nephew.
Arthur McAmer. 3 years old, say.
Ing he used q rubber hose. Luck.
Ing NRs sentenced to serve from one
to Is. years in prison. His plea
caused dismissal of charges against
his wife.
The beating Wsas administered be-
cause Lucking thought the lad had
stolen So cents. according to county
auth critics. The money was found
the day after tho boy died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14

quarters OF the local w, C. T. u. She
was elevated to the presidency OF the
District union In 1910 and held the
ONCE until she died.
! She also engaged in many club
activities. She was director Of the
District Federation Of WOmen's Clubs
the last three years. Other orga1izar
tons Of which she was an active men,
Der include the Red Cross Auxiliary.
the Day Nursery, Mothers Club,
Parent,T Teacher Association, Wofnan's
Clinic and Child Welfare Association,
Political Study Club and Sunshine
Club. She was d vice president Of the
Red Cross Auxiliary during the war.
Mrs. Shelton was an earnest worker
in the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church from the time of its organiza.
ton. She was the first woman TO be
elected to the official board OF the
church, serving for several years also
as president of the board of deacon
esses. She was o member Of both
boards and q Sunday school teacher
at the time Of death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
MRS. ELIZA CT NE DIES.
succumbs After Two Months III.
rens IRON, AnoriaxY.

Mrs, Eliza Hughes.C iune, Sc years
old. died ~ her residence, 1929 Mas.
sachusetts avenue southeast, yeeter-
day afternoon, of apoplexy after h
1two.rnonth illness.
Requiem mass win be soIemnizedi
at the Holy Comforter Church, Four
teenth and East Capitol streets, to-
morrow morning nj , o'clock. toll
lowed w internent In Mount Oiiyet
Cemetery.
Mrs. Ciune was born lii County
Cork Ireland. and had been nsreel.
DENT Ut Capitol fIiil for 30 years. She
was married three times and ID SUR
vived by four daughters: Mrs. Mary
Sproesser. Mrs. r. A. Carroll, Mrs.
Mary chtIds, Mrs. Harry pOetzplan i:
three sons. William Murphy. John j !.
Hughes, James Y. Hughes, pFeeidejat
pf the District Of Columbia Base Fall
UmpITee' Association; e. grandchii-
dren: 30 great grandchild ana
three great-great grandchiId
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
SHIP LINES FOR SALE.
Omitted States and American Mer-
chant vessels WIN Be Disposed OF.

The ship sales committee of the
shipping Board has presented TO the
board It's proposals under which the
United States and the American meE,
chant lines win Be offered for sale.
Commissioner Teller, chairman of
the committee, said that two weeks
would be required for the committee
10 draw up advertisements for bids.
two lines: vessels Is Amefican capitai
either outright or by charter. It di.
rectnd that the specifications provide
that bidders submit with proposals
certified checks for 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14

when the TnNtineers came out Of the
mine, 30 have been deprived of their
yard privileges and have been as.
signed to breaking. rock, Mackey said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
carns az Nfar1k9.

is:ss: md md ssssssss 81 .Ss Ssa::
$$SSs sss u ~ Ssi SES SSSIisisAA tbaiE
QUEEN. We wish 70. extend cur sincere
.6: ana eng Tor 20 .Ssr
81 our beloved uncle. JOHN FORNEY
Nh. Am MRS. JOHN QUEEN sLYE. IL.
WEST. We wish 70 express sincere thanks
TO many friends for kindness during illness
and e death Fl our F SsTr RoshhsT rat snd
shis lie july 9. f9se. At stoddaFd Baptist
aYsvssRahErES aE kEEEEoS EEs Tns ffs4 AID
WILLIAMS. We wish 70 express our agpre;
expressions OF sympathy from the many
friends. Of the family. on the deesb Of our |.
WEI sHs ' Who 's Departed Asah sRss Tss
&R. xND MFs. ARTHUR Williams. :
DeatbS.
AuGiiNRAuGH. Monday. July. IL, 1925
EbELEg Hshloysd Yafs 81. q ths ys LATE
funeral fsSInM !. The Neyils ianeref home.
M ycph ss fnts nw aiS ~ Sissn;I SSIs
scEEssqTs S SPly II g 1879 Biz rs ST.
e. sssssrsh asssEs tsSR fSs fspssci
en- lssa. invited lRisanen ssl =
Arlington Cemetery.
sc9Tescx I, + Eis \ Esrd " Camp; No;
De dsssih d aconirsde b. Il. BoM. Es SaSS.
Inl3Ea 81 la 9sa9 MTanersl from NE Isss
NpF.h Capitol \ Shussh: Noish Ssp1iI;;;
2a ssa joHs s JAfs!RR6Es sT SE.sels o
s sboS 81 ;s.s S. TisIRfS
from fSa IL las s''d ass.ld:snSs'ss,
IS q sp "a, g: u !; Ss ese NJ. &C.
3D. Bus the One who n above
& BIZ HIS WIFE I5s
censop SlsS: TsaSs,.. xsHTsoSN sDDy1iaEs;
YiFsisls I've. sW Srot Sss q Josn q pynes
E.Ss,I nar E,s snd AP,ss ,d osiis
pm. from his late residences.
Fo ssg F RBs tRla'i Ssls ssa v H.
ssrvisss fhSrsday: july -. 81 70 AM !,
NV +: in sr i AzriinTton csmstery. Il
ccSaD.s 'gs ssystns vi # e ca ssiS a
ss s s.s 0IS pa asssea s ~! be
ssyyie us g. AyssoeEA r filnsPSI;
gOl sEH IssO 81 ssissss..'
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!ss Y. d i ssIS ls.,sS ao am,
mase, win Be said % 8 an: for the renose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14

GREEN. Monday. JttIy 10. 1925 nj 7.3S
R;Iss MICHAEL RICHARD GREEN. be:
B:lSss;SS:: NJ. sss$IsSS o'9 Sisrs 8. WI WIZ
T 5s9l5 yag 70 ssossI. nom Jarvis funeral
Hl T..is.SoS1s = dspf:a 4. ysly Iese :. the
M snsR NIEIsrsss ygf i s dsSE6isr Of qhS
fSSsssi JSiy = a her lac esGsR Sa
HUoHrs.cIrSr Tn..,.,. ~. :. 100.
Il the fesidsnioe ~ beT Ss Sy "; M.
EIl g;sH GerT ri IS@s Msss ave Sc Ella
from her dsSEhters t feside hear july Gsr
g gSSS thence 70 Holy Comforter
ets., where requiem mass viii he ssiS ~
t Z am; for the repose Of her soul. ReIa-
LEWIS s,aa.n,a os',s. .s@''sfs.
SS!A .. LEWIS: beloved wife q the 'i sts
Jane Lssis d Ne9pssrt II Ns sa1s w. F fsa
q 4ssa:|ai ffsssP e I pn az ssls
AWBRRIRG DJ s. Tsssa y, JSy r. 1926 Ed
i ss l sssa Is ys a4s6' q 4SS S,h
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r ns me- mfs. VII 3 said fer The repose
iends Invited oif nssreutE eisaysSs o and
olivet Cemetery. "' . MOUNT
Aysss .sE Ks.p Esi.dis Ss|z .JSsss,s
RsmSins5 resting &c die rsLdsnos" 81 his
Church OF our ksdsen,er. sT tsIisss Bs By IIae
New York ave. and Kirby 81 NV On
Thursday July 10. at $50 pm. %
HSITS s .,. eg b s:y 5sy Il ,ea
y KS ES M SSoSb sRfSs rSosNr.; @l &S;
fs sIoS Of y y; sWcgsss tsmpeTs Pre-
Arln isS TcE sn's,.ssTT. afternoon niermeH
sFRINeMANN. TUESDAY. July "a ,aaa - :.
k IGysd We 9.or q u John sPriasrasss
ss.sss;s. . g on r. Erid bs,. J1Is IN
iSs o .ssssd ffs sssI:s,s =: 4
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ster RENAME re sG1ee =. q ,s ssnsTsi bert
rn n,s; o. non,.v -. :. 30.
whHsDs Hri Tu bgIf from T nc 1..
i term T9hGESI:Ssy Saly r. = oeioc N.
rHOMAs No,,o. :. $50, -.
death Of sister tJJyIp'sfeUY EE lYyena q she
ssss Of plssric. Council No IaI IT, EoT Ts
from Inc home q Mrs Aweagp cod rHEae:aS AZ
main, resting q sboS Ss address lR a's Alter re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES
TONIGHT.

4 < X Ell
Viva M. January viii lecture In
Unity Auditorium. 1926 q street.
o'clock. Subject, Riches. the GIFT Of
God.
The annual garden party conducted
under auspices OF st. AIMS parish,
with Rev. Hugh A., Curley. pastor,
viii be held this evening, tomorrow
and Friday evenings, at AGO Wiscon-
sin avenue. Miss M. Ruth Bergling,
chairman. supper from 20 ., O'Clock.
Dancing. 80 8
Carnival under auspices of the
Ladies', Aid Society OF the North Caro-
lima Avenue M. p. Curch, North Caro-
lima avenue near Ninth street south.
east. O'Clock.
The Longevity Legion win give a
free lecture at camp Of the League
for Larger Life. 8 O'Clock, by Dr..
Daniel I'll. Kresi. Subject. The
Secret OF Longevity. Take Cabin
John or Glen Echo cars to- Mount
Washington stop. Dancing. Fruit
BANQUET s6 o'clock,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14

1
LOST.
BAG. brown leather, containing I've dollars
July TO- 10. caii Saude Forbes Cleveland ssSs.
BoE y ~ GLAssEs. 7th g. side ball park.
PUNCH or KEYS: II leIshsr folder; On :
f s,TreDo.a Ss club 17S and s.. RysFd
COAT. saturday. Jul. 10. between the hours
III ana sn ss iaso n i P.1na vicinity sHs
Or Fndet ana Viii ind oi as ssrF e
owner, 10 18th, IN f. t. ss and receive rsw.rd.
EOTITE White. liable ears. IN neir65orhocd
9t 18th and Upshur sts NV. Reward. 4ioS
ss44 Morrison. Cleye: 1870: reward. - 8
DOG Pekinese: lost Or 9trayed;. brown;
s sSsss se Sssas u.s. ssiS ~yoass
FOUNTAIN PEN, gold. Vail; initials 8.
z Y: Rst1rn to es6 shepherd g. Or cali
ERATERNITY PIN..Two pearls missing.
Reward. Lincoln 926l:
sHANDBAG.s large black leather containing
sys sIs Ha. Snd ,xgSigaoles Reward Tele
h wool 81 sSa Zoe 20 Store
114sh e.. or between there Rnd barter shop
& I'M NV pen spd fod WITH s sscs
$50 In bills. also receipt for cottage; wheel
s.:s.4 ssss i4iS i H. k ia' 's ass
kNI I Hts or gEo| COLIN cE 5I near D1.
Main Si0s Reward. g s. -. d ! -, - i5s
MESH BAG, silver. cont aiming brown coin
atR a and Ess s lsh nS aud
POCKETB0oK. black and brown patent
lsather; IN NY. SECTION Mondsy, 10 p,In.
R IsSa rsssaTed e Ms Msaslis suite
PUFFY. German police, black % Ills back
lddsp neck brssss strSp sisS via Srass
buttons 1871 snd e ns,S caIi be
SILVER MESH BAG. friday. n Sanifary
grocery store, N. q. ave. and 1At 81. NV. 81
s e. IN y q l pspns NorsS ssaoa Z sGs -
f ssass rssSr tspc 1 Bns s fs,h s 4
WALLET. leather. brown. coniainiar ncfeS.
ssIs s sS o,S JexSs%;. " :sssS Dli va
wATcH Gentlendan's gold .engravSd. Oman.
lace HeTiiton, between ErlerEency Hospjial
D boa ttta ass ss An aSrE i. 81 w sward
sunday. Rsward. Phone Inc. 221S. III
WHIST WATEH---Whits g0id. between IT7-s
6asssdor ThssstSr ana M, ehsg plsiI I'd ETclla
Howard. Iis0 1th 81. NE. Admits sel y ks
SIS REWARD
for return q d 1o.; ys!low with black
durfng storm: SHORT hair: weiEhs About 10
u 1as 49, Frank sHi sls j. NV ss 1 YoT
$40 REWARD.
cat. July 81 from 4at3 Conduit road:
SsF s1.s.s's Wilt 1sy.d ia 81 RssE s1
Enkipe C2p,bany, CONDUIT road. Or pAQne
LOST OR STRA YED Pr
KINGESE DOG, BROWN
SHAVED, AN SlVERING TO
THE NAME OF PEP. VERY
LIBERAL REWARD. I'LL
nus i. PEYSER; 22I6 wy
JOINING AVE. NV TEL e
PHONE NORTH E54O i6s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Curiey Club win hold d garden
party tomorrow evening on the lawn
Ct sixth stneet and North Carolina
avenue southeast, for heuefit OF the
Curiey Scholarship fund. Joseph Nc
Garvey. manager. Committee In
charge: Miss Mary McGee, Gretchen
Baden, Anna Wall, Mary Brodericls,
Luke o'Reiliy and Tim Regain.