davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06
IN J.. SETH SCHNITMAN AND
j. w. WILLARD.

There is little in the way of accurate
knowledge concerning the movements
Of population and business within
rtieS and Washington is no exception
to the rule. In previous articles in
tho So columns, however, the writer's
have attempted to focus attention on
sumo of the indicators available for
THIS very purpose. Perhaps no orga IL
ration needs or makes greater use
o. this type of information than tclc
phone companies since foresight of the
trend of business for correct planning
10 accommodate increasing business
j a dollars and cents" engineering
pSoblem in such an enterprise. If a
street is suddenly to change from resi-
dental to commercial, each residence
Unit. formerly cared for with a single
telephone, in the new order requires
10 or more telephones and perhaps
private branch exchange.
Phone Statistics Valuable.
But the very facts which correIate
business and population growth with
telephone enterprise also operate to
make telephone statistics valuable, in
= very practical way. to business men
generally, in telling the story of this
growth and population diffusion The
present day of rising competition IN
all lines OF business has virtually
placed "a premium upon the use of
this detailed type of knowledge.
lust as political divisions, such as
States, are arbitrarily broken up into
trading areas with certain Commun-
ity of interests. SO cities may be di-
vded into trade areas for economic
analysis. ManifeStly enough the usual
northwest, northeast, southwest and
southeast distinctions in Washington
are of little economic significance. \
nearer approach to economic signiti
canoe is TO be found in the territorial
subdivisions surrounding branch post
Offices, as described in q, previous ar
ticle. This matter of dividing the city
tor analysis is one Of personal prefer
ence based upon individual needs. but
a rough division can we'll be made,
following the areas for which statistics
are already available. These divisions
utilized by the telephone company in
establishing central office stations are
useful in this respect, although the
divisions may prove somewhat large
for the purposes of the individual
student of business and population
realignments, the modern business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06
Percentage Distribution of Telephone.
in ID. {.
Facts Vital to Business.

1t is interesting to note the shift in
importance as between the several
central office stations during the pc
riod 1920 to 1926. Cleveland. the
smallest district in 1920, has supplant-
ed West exchange during the siX-year
period. while Columbia Adams during
the same period has supplanted North
Potomac in Importance, at least so far
as the number of telephones is con
cerned. MainFranklin. which in 1920
had more than 90 per cent of the total
telephones in use. had fallen to A per
cent in 1926. These facts should prove
of considerable value to those who
would gauge the internal cross-cur-
rents of this important city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06
JONESES TO APPEAL
TO HIGHEST COURT
Brothers Continue Fight to Escape
Two-Year Sentence in Liquor
Fraud Cases.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, February G.-Win-
field Jones, former Washington news
paper man, and his brother, Neufield
T. Jones Of Atlanta, convicted in the
Maryland Drug & Chemical Co. case
of diverting industrial alcohol to
illegal uses, will appeal to the United
States Supreme Court to escape the
sentence of two years in the Atlanta
penitentiary, according to counsel
here.
Their first move for new trial was
denied by the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals sitting at Richmond.
They are being held in Jail here. as
Judge Soper refused to admit them
to bail pending appeal Of the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06
London Paper Suggests U. S. as 'Buttress,'
But Side League, Power of Last Resort

The Spectator suggests that the
United States should act as a but
tresS" outside the League of Nations
and lay down the rule that wherever
there is a breaker of the peace who
refuses to recognize the sanctity of
treaty concluded between powers there
America sees an enemy to mankind
On the other hand. the paper says
it should be emphasized that wherever
America finds Il follower OF peace,
country which fultills pledges and
treaties. a nation anxious 10 reduce
armamentS and rely on right. not
might, there she recognizes "a friend
and fellow worker.
In conclusion the article says: III
President Coolidge should find it pos
sible to do thiS-and only he can judge
the time and method-he would do as
great an act as that of President Mon
roe"
Since the signing of the peace treaty
ending the World War and the organ
lZation of the League of Nations the
question of what is to constitute the
last resort" in the case of IL nation
which persistently refused 10 observe
the rights of other nations. which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06
DOCTOR USES SNOWSHOES
Penetrates Drifts, After Others
Fail, to Sick Mans Bedside.

LYNN, Mass, February 6 P).-
After three Lynn physicians had
made several unsuccessful attempts
to fight their way through the snow
drifts to the home of Alfred f.
Chatterton, in Lynnhurst. yesterday
one of them finally reached the
house where Mr.. Chatterton lay
critically i'll by walking 2l2 miles
on snowShoes.
The police had sent a patrol wagon
to try to break out a road for the
physicians. but failed.
The sick man had n temperature
of 105 degrees when the doctor ar
rived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06
STRIKE VOTE STARTED.

CHICAGO, February GR-The
United States Railroad Labor Board
yesterday was informed by the man
agement of the Texas and Pacific
Railroad that the four transportation
brotherhoods We're taking a strike
vote of their membership on the sys-
tenn. The question at issue is the ap-
portionment of Southern Pacific and
Texas and Pacific crews on a joint
line between Milestone No. and
Orange La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06

From the above it may be seen that
the greatest percentage Of growth over
the past few years has occurred in
the Cleveland district, a fact signifi-
cant in itself and affording ample sub
sanitation to the remarkable resi-
dental expansion in the territory
served by that exchange. 1t is here
interesting to note also that postal
revenues in this general locality have
also more than doubled during the
same period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06
PLAN HARDING TRIBUTE.
Corner Stone to Memorial Will Be
Laid Memorial Day.

MARION, Ohio. February 6 P.-
The corner stone of the 1000 900
memorial to President Warren G..
Harding will be laid Memorial day.
In making the announcement yes
terday IIoke Donithen, chairman uf
the executive committee of the Hard
ing Memorial Association. said prom
inent Government officials will be
asked to participate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06

with beautiful shimmcrinE tiles.
which, Mr.. Lamb was assured. are of
solid gold more than an eighth of an
inch thick. At Il monastery the
party obtained Il complete motion pic
ture record of the erotcsque devil
dance, seldom witnessed by white
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06


LONDON, February 6.-Under the
caption why Not u Coolidge Doc
trine," the Spectator makes the novel
suggestion that President Coolidge, by
message to Congress or otherwise,
should openly inform the world what
is Americas attitude toward the
eternal problem of ''laSt resort"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06
TELEPHONES INDEX TO GROWTH
in BUSINESS AND POPULATION
Postal Subdivisions in Capital Show Trends Bust
ness Men-Cleveland Park Shows Greatest
Phone Increase in Past Five Years.

larger number to enjoy telephone
CD a shift from residential to com
mercial uses.
Facts Vital to Business.
Each of these salient factors Is of
tremendous import to business in gen
eraI and while mere increases in tele-
phones do not point to the particular
mOtiVatinS factor or combination OF
factors, they ut least focus attention
ON the district where, with proper
study. these facts may he diScerned.
1t is significant that in several in
stances the yearly increase in tele-
phone installations markedly parallels
the increase in certain types of dwell
ing construction To even such an eN-
tent as to belle mere coincidence.
In the chart below another angle of
telephone distribution is set forth, this
time. the distribution showing the
percentage which each central office
district bears to the total.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06
Number of Phones in L Sc.

In the accompanying map there are
shown the boundaries Of the central
office stations, as we'll as the relative
growth in the number of telephones
(which each Of these districts has ex-
pcrienced during the last six years.
the year 1920 being shown in each
instance as 100 per cent. The follow
Ing table sets forth the actual number
of telephones in use on January !,
1926. with comparison for January
l 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06
Always Something Doing.

From tho Atlanta Constitution.
1hefe never IS any worry shortage
If that should come to pass, there's
always u scientist at hand to warn us
that the SUMS light is diving out.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
THOMAS McNEILLY DEAD.

ital for 26 Years.
Thomas McNeilly. 81 years old.
member Of the firm Of McNeilly &
Pettes, marble and tile contractors,
and a resident Of this city for the
past 25 years, died suddenly at his
home, 1928 jackson street northeast,
Wednesday night. Death was at
tributed to heart disease.
Mr.. McNeilly was a thirty-second
degree Scottish Rite Mason. He also
belonged to Almas Temple Of the
Mystic Shrine and to New Jerusalem
Evening star., 1926-12-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Cosmos Club: DIR. SylvanuS G. Nor
! ley will lecture on archaeological In
+, vestigations Of the Carnegie Institu-
ton in Mexico and Central America,
in 1896" December 6, pm. in club
house. Lecture will be illustrated
with colored slides.
| masters of the Wisdom" will be
the subject Of a talk Sunday, 8 pm,
| United Lodge of Thesophists, Hill
| Building, Seventeenth and I streets.
The executive committee of the
| Anti -Cigaret Alliance will meet to-
morrow at headquarters of the League
| for the Larger Life, 1923 K street, at
7:30 pm. A lecture will be given by
Victor Russell and a social hour will
| follow.
A paper by Charles r. Staples of
Lexington, KY. on Hints to the
Amateur Genealogist" will be read
illogical Society Saturday, 8 pm, at
| the Methodist Building. Any one in
tereSted is invited to attend
The Wild Flower Preservation So
ciety trip for Sunday will start from
Fifteenth and G streets at 9:15 am.
| for Branchville. Hike to Lewistown
and Beltsville, IL miles. H. c. An.
| derSOn, leader.
There will be meeting of boy
stamp collectors at the rooms of the
Philatelic Society, 1888 G street, Sat
| urday, 2 pm. A quantity of foreign
stamps received from members will
be given to those who attend. The
distributors will give advice and in.
struction. All invited.
DIR. George Horton, United States
consul general retired, will give an
illustrated lecture on Twenty Years
| I'm Classic Lands" before members
of the Art and Archaeology League
| tomorrow, $3.50 pm, at Gunston Hall,
1906 Florida avenue.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
Jn al emoriam.

boston; T Nj In l9ying repembrancs Of mother
pecember Bectsn ahls J. f 6is e'sht years ago today
MISS FaNS1E ANS 9qf HoIMEs nSi s9rSStfeF ASb FAMILY
DOGANS. tribute of love and devotion
faher fee mnEoNX y b6ASs dear MSo and s
cember 8. 1924.
Unknown and forgotten by some you
But the lonely spot where you rest 10 dear
DEVOTED WIFE AND SON.
GARNER. To my dear mother MARTHA
years ago today. December 3. 1900.
Though her dust is in the grave.
Still, we miss her Just the same.
We live in hope that we will meet
hfH And RARGidHHHi GRaSbcHfLDREN. fahsA SrANf'S'
SssFe? SARAH H q whom
God called from labor to reward one year
ago today, December 3. 1925.
What 5s is home ,SIn.. without h mother, ,d
We lost our dearest friend.
YoY %n are resting IN peace dear mother.
YOn are gone but not forgotten,
We 'hlnHf HER 4 DfEv6ffD DfE 6ffTfh dcYi CHILDREN :.
Of our dear mother. I ELLA F. NoRBECK.
who departed this life one year ago today
December s, 1910.
What is home without mother
All things the world may send.
For when we lost our mother
We lost our dearest. friend.
You wore the crown of patience
Through life yOu struggled on.
And those hands that rest forever
We're the bands that made our home.
HER LOVING CHILDREN. MAMIE.
WILLIE, LILLE, EDDIE. AND NIECE. MAR
SCHEER. In memory of my dear husband
HENRY X. SCHEER. who departed this
life twelve years ago today. December 8
Gone. but not forgotten.
HIS LOVING WIFE.
of my dear father CORNELIUS ]. TUR-
NER. who departed this life three years
ago today. December 3. 1923.
1t is not death to die
To leave this weary road
And midst the brotherhood on high
10 be at home with God.
SON. WILLIAM w. TURNER.
TURNER. In loving memory OF our loved
ones. CORNELIUS j. TURNER who died
three years ago TODAY. December g. 1923
and my dear daughter ALMA j., who
died November %. 1920.
May they rest in neace
THE FAMILY.
WILKINSON. Sacred to the memory of INV
dear husband and our dear father, JOHN
WILKINSON. who departed this life nine
teen years ago TODAY. December 3 1907
and nv grandson. CLIFTON L. WILKIN-
SON. November 1S. 1910
HIS WIFE AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
Deaths Reported.

Mary A. Mcbride. "a. 1880 18th at.
Catherine Moore Ayers, 66. 1854 Column
bia rd.
Francis Tulia Howard. "a. Sibley Hos
Harry E.: Morrison. %. United States
William Edwards Nash 55. in front of
Columbus Statue. Union station.
James Thomas Hall. so. 1923 South Caro-
" Frederick n w. Unger. go. 5000 River I'd.
Sarah E. Dean 81, st. Elizabeth's Hos
Lloyd woolsey Townsend. A. 1905
Rudgyard Isaac Smith. So 6615 1st st.
Zela s. Grauso. 80, George Washington
James F. Morris, So Garfield Hospital.
Mary v. .Fletchef. SO. sos G st. ne.
Patrick F. Sheedy. 20. 1923 r ct.
r; Beatrice Humble. 33. Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Frederick Griffin. 90. en- route Freedmen's
George Quanders. 27, Union Station.
Margaret Pauline Proctor. 3S. 61O
Ruth D. WINFIELD. 10. 721 Girard st.
Infant of Richard ard Bessie Teamus. j
fa1
Evening star., 1926-12-03
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
George Mccullough and Lucy Roberts.
Charles l.. Holley and Clara c. Carter.
Leonard B. Ford and Violet h. Devereux
both of Richmond. Va.
William r. Horack of East Orange. N. j.
and Mary A. Grill of this city; - -.
Alfred Jeffress and Mamie Trent. potn o.
Richmond. Va. "
Joseph R. Hobbs and Minnie o. Hines.
Thomas J. Arena and Venera Buttera
both of Baltimore. Md.
Joseph l.. Hardesty of this city ans
Marion B. Utterbach of East Falls Church
Roscoe o. Thomas and Katharine Worm
ley.
colbert Johnson and Alice Hawkins. ,
Charles A. Brown and Regina A. Molioy
bot. Vi Hyattsville. Md.
Kerby R. Dovell and Mollie L.. Hammer
Ralph Il. Dofflemeyer and Marion l.. Bird
John Watson and Lenea Banks.
Harold G.. ROepke of Highland Springs
Va. and Thama M. Childrey OF Rich
Richard waynes and Louise White.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

TONIGHT.
National Review. No. /, Woman's
Benefit Association, will give q card
party, $50 o'clock, at Odd Fellows
Hall. Mary L. Pierce, chairman.
DR.. William Thomas Shepherd will
give the first of his annual series of
lectures to students and alumni of Co
lumbia University School at the ad-
ministration building, 1924 Eighth
street, at o'clock. Topic. General
| Psychology" Visitors admitted.
The play, art for Hearts Sake"
to be followed by dancing. will be
given by members of Mount Pleasant
Rebekah Lodge at Masonic Temple,
Eighth and F streets northeast.
St. Margaret's Christmas bazaar
and annual turkey dinner, under aus
pices Of the Rector's Aid Society OF
st. Margaret's Church, will be given
in the parish house from 8 to 10
o'clock. Dinner served at $50 and Z.
| The Christ Lutheran Church will
have a bazaar for charities and mis-.
| sions, with supper served from to 3
o'clock. The bazaar will continue
until 10 o'clock. The church is located
on New Jersey avenue between NJ and
E, N streets.
The ladies' Of St. Andrews Church
will hold a bazaar and turkey dinner,
the latter to be served from $50 to 8
o'clock. The bazaar will continue
until 10.
A musical and literary concert will
be given by the young mems jubilee
chorus Of the Friendship Baptist
Church for the benefit of the Vermont
| Avenue Baptist Church, o'clock,
under auspices of the Pastors Aid
Club. Mrs. E. Poindexter, chairman;
Rev. ]. E. Willis, pastor.
The Parish Aid Society Of the Ma
| tivity Chapel, Fourteenth and A
streets southeast, will give an oyster
| supper in the parish hall from 4:3O
| this afternoon to 8 o'clock tonight,
for the benefit of the parish hall
building fund.
| The Christmas sale and bazaar at
TRANSPORTATION Episcopal Church will
continue from to 10 o'clock. Supper
| will be served. Fancy articles for
sale. Mrs. Malcolm F. Gibbs is chair
man.
The Chillum Heights Citizens Asso-
citation will meet at the J. r. Keene
School, James G. Yaden, president of
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
| tions, will speak.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia and Mary
land-Partly cloudy and not so cold
tonight, minimum temperature about
81 degrees; tomorrow increasing
cloudineSS and warmer, followed by
rain.
Virginia-Partly cloudy and not so
cold tonight; tomorrow increasing
cloudiness and warmer, probably fol-
lowed by rain in west and north por-
tions.
West Virginia-Probably rain late
tonight and tomorrow, warmer to-
night in east portion.
Records for "a Hours.
II midnight, 26; am, rs; 8 am, 27;
noon, 80.
Barometer-4 pm, 1925: 8 PM,
1929; 12 midnight, 30.33; 4 am, 30.31;
am, 1892; noon, 1925.
Highest temperature, IS, occurred
at $3.50 pm. yesterday; lowest tempera-
ture, 26, occurred at / am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, AT; lowest, AZ.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide. 1885 am. and
1857 pm; high tide, 6:28 am. and
6:44 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1:40 am. and
1888 pm; high tide, I'll am. and
1927 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 7:09 am; sun sets
4:45 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 7:10 am; sun
sets 4:46 pm.
Moon rises SIT am; sets 1853 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at Great Falls at 8 a-m.-Tem-
perature, 3S; condition, very muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
MRS. IDA EBELlNG DIES.
Lexington, Va, Resident, SO, Was
Born in Annapolis.

Mrs. Ida Virginia Ebeling, SO years
old, of Lexington, Va, member of al
old Maryland family, died at Emer-
gency Hospital Sunday after a long
illness. Mrs. Ebeling was born in
Annapolis and resided for many years
In Lexington.
Funeral services were conducted In
Hines funeral parlors "Wednesday.
Rev. DIR. J. J. Dimon, rector or st.
Andrews Episcopal Church, officiated.
Interment was in Rock Creek Gene
terry.
She Is survived by her husband
Christopher A. Ebeling; three daugh-
ters. Mrs. L. P. Wray, Mrs. E. Lee
Harrison Of Baltimore and Mrs. Hugh
C. Trigg Of this city: three sons, An
drew A. Ebeling Of Los Angeles,
Calf: John Henry Ebeling Of Lex
ington, Va, and Christopher A. Ebe-
ling, jr., Of Baltimore; three sisters.
Mrs. S. G.. Harris Of this city. Mrs.
r. w. Mitchell Of Baltimore and Mrs
c.. A. Sherot Of this city, and two
brothers. Robert Davis Of Richmond.
Va, and Thomas Davis Of Annapolis.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
DeatbS.

McNEILLY. Suddenly. on Wednesday, De
Ggps 9Gegmpsser 1926. at 3 pm, e his residence
husband Sq' Of Florence re- e x. MeSeiily, % Fsners
from above address Saturday, Decembei
eems,eSlyD { at 7 pm Interment in Fort LincC!d e!
the New Jerusai lem Lodge, No, g. r. 4
18th ST.. and New York ave-. ' n.w.. on Sat,
nrlay, DECEMBER 4, 1926, az /. o'cioei
funeral Of our p"isSse iste BROTHER Sa nTTHd6MAa
JOHN t. SKINNER. Master.
rssidence ss4 T varHnml0 vl0er St nv NO snsAS & AZ
ELIZABETH MUDD. daughter OF the iats
aa' tq sed Sg%e SFsns s%a& sasa
gay. December A. at $50 am. THENCE "a
ShuFs Rs.yes Eesrs sna %nss reHds S S ::
vited. lnterment PisCataway. Md
RYAN :, On THURSDAY, T., December .. 1929. al
lSa,TIssd 5xS Sh ShIaSsn q nef Edssrd iss sh'
peee@6er at $50 am. ftfi from Sss@rfas; ser iai;
Tessbb.s Tes,de1.sec cb%rcb LIST b st ne thence to 81
Cemetery. '-' O'''e'
SHAW. Departed this life on Wednesday.
EEizABETH sHA@ She s. leaves Ss0Ss sa NOUN pm
her loss sister, Josephine Moss of 1850
-. S9nday' De"ember @ T 8 at at i pm p.m.,
from from MetrSSpolitan Baptist Church. s.
OCS"CCh l~tu anu IOIu StS. INV.
STEWART. Departed this life suddenly.
N99yemPer N9 2S; 1925 Mr.. HENRY STEW.
Art Art OF I Sll lst st. NV, the beloved hus:
father Of Mrs Ma Mamie iaEs cSnee freeman sna sa
uncle of Eleanora and Elsie Stewart and J,
stewart Armstead. Funeral from the Met
r0polltan Baptist Church. Il st. between
l@tn ana 18th SITS. NV, Sunday, December
D. at L 80 pm. AZ
ss 1s!a SESR fSHEGSSfRp s%daK Nqysmss Fsnaps
from the Metron0litan Baptist Church. r
Ct. between 10Th and 18th SITS. NV,
Sunday. December s. at 80 pm. The
members of A X Manning Lo6lge. 1851.
G; U. Q. of o. F., will meet at the church.
Inc, Inc 0f1cers will meet at Odd Fellows
HAN 1906 NJ st. NV. at 12 Sunday, De-
ROBT w. PINKETT. p. 8. 4'
Association are requested to be at the call
meeting Friday evening at o'clock. at
Mrs. Turner Lowe, 932 y Florida ave.
nv TO arrange for funeral of late brother.
HENRY STEWART.
: WILLIAM WASHINGTON. Pres.
,. b. TURNER. Rec Sec'y.
STEWART. Brother veterans Of the G. U.
y OF .. F.: You are requested TO attend
HENRY, sTEWART, SUNDAY, December 5.
at O'Clock, Metropolitan Baptist Church,
FRANK PENbLEToN. On Chief chic V Veteran.
CHAS. H. TURNER. Fin. Sec'y.
UNGER. On Tuesday. November 80. 1925
az 5:3O p.ma, at the residence of Mrs.
WILLIAM R1,lt F ,,e s. Sh3emaker @ u 5000 River I'd
above residence on Saturday. December
f., at IL o'clock am. Friends invited.
lnterment at Rockville. Md. Sc
Evening star., 1926-12-03
MRS. M. A. KRAFT DIES.
Funeral to Be Conducted Tomor
row Morning at Church.

Mrs. Mary A. Kraft, 81 years old,
wife Of George o. Craft and q life
long resident Of this city. died at her
home, 101h L street. Wednesday
after a short illness.
late George and Mrs. Winifred
Bolland. Besides her husband she
leaves a sister, Mrs. Sarah c. Nc
Laughlin, and niece. Mrs. Agnes
NJ. Hart.
She was q member of the knights
Of St. John and the Catholic Foresters
Of America.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence tomorrow morning
and thence to st. Aloysius Catholic
Church at 9 am. Interment will be
in Mount OliVet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
hours:
Solomon R. and BERTHE M. Compton. girl.
Antonio and Pasqualina Iachangilo. boy.
Antonio and Filornina D'Agostino. girl.
Luca and Maecellina Munsie, girl.
Gioyanrei and Giovanna Uric. girl
David and Helen April. boy.
Lewis E. and Elvine G. Wolf, girl.
RAYMOND and Helen L. Saunders. girl.
James and Amy Dennis. boy.
Frank G.. and Jessie Thomas, boy.
Edward w. and Rose ID. Stackhouse. boy.
Paul and Mary E. Peyton. boy.
Harry L. and Mabel Elkin. girl.
George D. and Anna Hammond. boy.
Frank and Mary Martin. girl.
Thomas j. and Anna Matthews. boy.
George H. and Ethel H. Wowdey boy.
Pleasant and Maria Morrow. girl.
Samuel and Ollie Bowman. boy.
Evening star., 1926-12-03

The Cobb Desert Of Mongolia
abounded in life in earlier geologic
times.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
MARY C. RATCLIFFE, Pres.
ACNFc RITRRTCHTFR Soc

Suddenly. Friday December
ALICE BELL MCMILLAN. beloved
mother of Mrs. Anna F. Favre and Mrs
liam B. Bell of Stratford Conn. and
Charles Bell of Monterey. Calf. Notice
Of funeral hereafter. (Monterey. Calf
Dapors please copy.l