davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-10
LIGHT SENTENCE
EXPECTED BY DOTY
American Who Won Croix de
Guerre Last Month Wants
Honorable Discharge.
Ey the A~socIated Press.

Hy the A~so"Iated Press
DAMASCUS. Syria. June 10.-Ben
net DotN's father. Lemuel Doty oi
Biloxi. Miss. should have no feal
whatever that his son Will be sum
marily executed for his desertior
from the. French foreign legion, hiSf
ranking officers told :. staff CORE
spondent for The Associated Press to
day.
The officers. connected with tbs
French genera staff said they wert
surprised at the publicity given the
case abroad.
Doty's trial has heen definitely fixed
for June IS and the charge against
him remains aha ndoning his post he
fore armed rebels.
The American. who is held in con
fnement here, is in the best state OF
mind He hopes to eScane with light
puniShment-pe laps several months
imprisonment--;trd then return to ar
al her company Of the legion. complete
his term of service and leave the
French army with an honorable dis
charge
Doty says he has been in the le-
zion more than year and has never
before had bad report Chalke FL
against him. He hopes that his FL
ture service will he such as to cause
his momentary lapse to be- forgotten
The Young legionnaire was awarded
the CroX de Guerre only last month
for bravery shown in fighting the
DruSe triheSmen.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
COL. J. E. MAH0NEY
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Retired Marine Officer Dies at
Naval Hospital-Burial to Be
at Arlington.

Col. James f. Mahoney, sc years
old. United States Marine Corps, re-
tired. more than 40 years in the Corps
and who had several times been com
mended for his service TO the United
States both in military and civilia n
capacities. died in the United States
Naval Hospital late yesterday. He
had resided at the Army and Navy
Club the greater part of the time since
his retirement In March. 1919.
Born In Peabody. Mass. December
10. 1859. Col. Mahoney was graduated
from the United State Naval Academy
in the class of 1881, and was ap.
pointed a second lieutenant in the
United States Marine Corps in July,
1888. He served in the Spanish Amer,
lean War, he Vera Cruz expedition in
1914. in Nicaragua. and during the
World War he was in Cuba, and was
elevated to the temporary rank Of
hrigadier general. His gallantry in
the Spanish-American War was Of
ftcially noted and he was hreveted a
aptain.
Col Mahoney was unmarried
Funeral services will he held at
Evening star., 1926-06-10
ANCESTOR AIDED FRENCHMAN
Great Grandfather Of Doty Was Cited

RII.OXT. Miss, June 10 tP.-A
friendly turn for A French subject BY
the great grandfather of Bennett Doty
may aid that Young soldier of fortune
in his appearance before court mar
tlal on a charge Of deserting the
French foreign legion.
Lemuel H. Doty. father OF Bennett
has been informed by telegraph that
Miss Anna Ellis. Morrllton. Ark, has
found from family records that VIII
liam Mitchell Murphy. great grand
father Of the accused youth. more
than IS years ago defended a French
cabinetmaker charged with murde,
ct Selma. Ala. and was cited for spe-
cIal service by Louis Philippe. then
King of France. for his free and
voluntary service for the Kings sub
ject. The story of the friendly serv-
ice of the Alabama attorney will be
brought to the attention of the
French government Mr.. Doty has
cabled funds to the American consul
at Damascus for the legal defense of
his son.
Evening star., 1926-06-10

Gawler's undertaking establishment
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. In
terment will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Honorary pallbearers will be as fol-
lows: Senator O. f. Weller of Mary
land, Maj. Gen. George Barnett
United States Marine Corps, retired;
Comdr William w. White, u. S. NJ,
retired; Charles w. Stewart, William
RI. Stayton. Comdr. Martin A. Ander.
son. u. S. NJ. retired: Col. c. M. Per
kins. U. S. NJ c., retired: Henry l..
Ralentine. James n. Colwell, Lieut..
Comdr. William T.. Rogers. u. S. N,
retired; Col. Paul S. Murphy, U. s.
NJ. c., retired; Maj. Gen. John A. I1e-
jeunc. u. S. M. c.: Maj. Gen. Wen
dell c. Neville, Brig. Gen. Charles l..
McCawley and Lieut.. Col. f. r. Bea-
Evening star., 1926-06-10
D. c. MAY BUY SWAMP.

A swafnpy area in the vicinity of
the Home for the Aged and Infirm
at Blue Plains, d. c., probably will
he acquired as dumping ground
for District refuse, 1t was announced
today by Engineer Commissioner j.
Franklin Bell.
The site was recommended by Maj.
w. f.. r. Covell. assistant Engineer
Commissioner, who with Morris Hack
er, supervisor of city refuse. made a
comprehensive survey of potential
dumps I'm the District and near by
Maryland and Virginia.
Grounds now being used as dumps
will be completely. filled within sew
eral years, according to District of
ficials, and il is their intention to ac-
quire new sites in advance Of their
needs.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Plan Annual Banquet.

The District of Columbia Kinder
- Zen Association will hold its third
;,nnual banquet Saturday evening in
The garden house of the Grace Dodge
Hotel. with Miss Eleanor Bushee
presiding as toastmistreSs. Miss
Katherine r. Watkins. director of
the District undergraduates, will
speak. An entertainment has been
planned. approximately 100 kinder
Sarten teachers are expected to he
present.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
CHURCH FOLK GIVE PLAY,
Holy Rosary Club Presents "Mary
Made Some Marmalade.

Mary Made Some Marmalade"
seems to have made some money for
judging by the number of people
who attended the performance last
evening at ST. Mary's Hall.
\ clever comedy. with plenty Of
good laughs and a little pathos, the
play deals with the financial rise of
the Riding family. Mary, the young
est daughter. sets out to better the
family finances by maxim marmalade
10 sell by the roadside. venture
which not only establishes her in the
marmalade business, but is also the
means Of introducing man to her
father who buys his invention.
Paul Messink as Ernest and Gino
Simi as Jimmy did excellent work.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Mother and Baby Hurt.

Mrs. Eva White, 40 years old 143s
Irving street northeast. and Harry
White. her 2.year-old son. were In
jured about $50 o'clock this morning
when the mother drove her autonio-
bile against a trolley pole on Rhode
Island avenue between Fifteenth and
sixteenth streets northeast. Mrs.
White sustained cuts and bruises.
while the child was severely shocked.
Both were given first-aid treatment at
Homeopathic Hospital and physicians
decided TO detain the child at the hos
x,it fnr nhsa,,A a ion
Evening star., 1926-06-10
News Agencies Banned

ROME, June 10 LP).-The abolition
of local news agencies operating in
Rome and elsewhere in Italy which
sell news on commercial basis has
been ordered by the government. |,
is officially learned that only two Or
three agencies of proven moral and
financial integrity will be permitted to
Evening star., 1926-10-18
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National -"Ben-Hur" Fourth week),
photoplay, at 2:3O and $3.50 pm.
BeIasco-~Magda," drama, at S:2O
pm.
Poli's-"The Challenge of YOUTH
drama, at 500 pm.
observation-disclosures. Bedroom and
Bath" farce. at 500 pm.
Keith's-Theodore Roberts. vaude
vile, at 2:15 and SIS pm.
EarIe-Ned Wayburn's Variety
Show" vaudeville, continuous, 1:30
to IL pm.
Strand Nonsensical Revue" vaude
vile, continuous, 1890 to IL pm.
Gayety-"Powder and Puff Frolic,'
burlesque, at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
Mutual Midnight Frolics," bur.
lesque, at 2:3o and SEQ pm.
COlumbia-"Sp at Ills
1:15, 3:25, $50. 7:3O and $40 pm.
RialtO-"One Minute to Play" al
11:30 am, 1:30, 3;35, $50, 1885 and
9:35 pm.
Metropolitan--"Su subway Sadie" at
$40 am, 1855. $40, 5:35, 7:40 and
9:45 pm.
PaIace-"You'd Be Surprised" at
1850 am, 1890, 2:30, 4:30. G, 7:45 and
9:45 pm.
TivoIi-''The Marriage Clause" at
2:20, 4:10, sos, s and $50 pm.
Ambassadors Subway Sadie" at
6:15, and $50 pm.
Wardman Park-"The Golem," al
and pm.
Central-"The Sea Wolf" at 1890
go. 5, $50. 8 and $40 pm.
Lincoln (COlOred) -"F'ine Manners, ~
continuous, to IL pm.
Evening star., 1926-10-18
ACTION ON FARM
| AND RAILS URGED
President to Ask Congress
to Push Consolidation
| and Relief Acts.

There are two important matters
Of legislation President Coolidge VIII
urge upon Congress when 1t next
meets. They are farm relief. OF
constructive and conservative nature.
and consolidation of the railroads.
This is the firm belief of some OF
those who have discussed these two
subjects with the Executive very
recently. 1t is realized that the Presi-
dent fully appreciates the fact that
the coming session of Congress VIII
he of short duration and that there
will he little time for general legls-
lation inaSmuch AS the greater part OF
the session will he occupied in pass
ing the various general supply bllls.
and it is therefore undetermined just
how insistent he will be for agr1cul-
tufal relief and railroad consolidation.
II is thought not unlikely that the
President in his recommendations TO
Congress will link them, at least to
some extent The President has been
represented AS considering these sub
iects as being more than ordinarily
closely related. 1t is thought doubt
ful whetreh he would be so ardentlE in
favor Of effecting practical railroad
mergers were it not for the fact that
he feels satisfied that this would
surely result in a reduction in freight
rates Moreover. the President is
known to have expressed himself to
the extent Of also feeling that judi
cious and practical consultations
would mean the salvation of the so
called little railroads a s well as the
strenthening Of the entire transpOr-
tation structures. He is convinced
that such a step would he adVanta-
geouS TO the country at large and would
serve to solve one of the great eco
nomic problems Of the present time.
The President will not. at any rate,
support lecisla ton providing for COM
pllsorv consoida tions. However. he
has never committed himself regard
ing tae Parker bill. which provides
for voluntary mergers and which
measure is known to have the sup
port of the vast ma jority of railroad
executives This bill will he reintro-
duced by Representative Parker of
New York. chairman Of the House
Interstate Commerce committee and
very recently its merits were eX-
plained in detail to the President by
Albert Thorn. general counsel OF the
Association of Railroad Executives.
This and other forms of railroad
consolidation legislation are known to
have been the principal topic of dis
cussion during the conference held
SATURDAY. between the President and
Senator Simeon -. FesS of Ohio.
member of the Senate Interstate Com
merce committee.
Evening star., 1926-10-18

ed Worcester, Mass, by train and
then hiked and begged rides as far as
Peekskil.
Finding the cold too severe last
night. Albright and Darlington left
Carkhuff trying to sleep beside the
road and decided to hunt shelter. They
ran into a Peekskill policeman, who
took them to the station and there
discovered that an alarm was out for
young Carkhuff.
Evening star., 1926-10-18
POLICE TAKE CHARGE
OF YOUTHFUL "COWBOYS"
Two Youngsters Armed With
Hunting Knives Restored to
Homes, Third Still Missing.

BY the Associated Press.
PEEKSKILL, y. Y. October 1S.--
Two of three 15-year-old boys, missing
nearly week from the F'esse nden
School at West Newton, Mass, were
restored to their families last. night
and the police of Peekskill were eX-
pecting hourly to find the third.
The boy still missing is Stacey Cark-
huff, son of r. G.. carkhuff of Akron,
Ohio, vice president of the Firestone
Tire Co. Mr.. Carkhuff is directing the
search, having come East with Mrs.
Carkhuff as soon as their son was re-
ported missing.
The other boys are Lyndon Albright
of Buffalo and Francis S. Il. Darling
ton of Ansonia. Conn. They told the
police they left the school last Mon
day, intending to become cowboys in
Texas. Two carried hunting knives
and the third revolver. They reach
Evening star., 1926-10-18

Highways are so called because
originally they were built on embank-
ments to traverse rough. undrained
srOlnd
Evening star., 1926-10-18
THREE SHOT AS SPIES.
Russians, One a Woman, Executed
in Moldavia.

BALTA, Moldavia, October Is (P).-
Three Russians. one woman, were
shot yesterday for alleged espionage
in behalf of Rumania. 1t was charged
they gave information Systematically
to the Rumanian war office respect
ing the location of Red army forces.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-13

200 Fath1n Cpd and Red S1z7re- Fish C0npzZT. .
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-13
CELLAR ASKS HOUSE T0
 INVESTIGATE LOW PLY
 OF P0RTERs Akl HlIDs

WASHINGTON, D, C., May 13. lP A House investigation of the ';ez- ploitation" of porters and maids by the Pullman company was proposed 7n a resolution in the House today by Representative Cellar of New York, who charged that they are poorly paid and are required to work long hours
 The company, he said, makes fab ulous dividends" it's board of direction including represestatives Of the Van derbilt, Morgan, Pullman and Marshall Field families.
 He said the average annual wage ot porters is S87o a year, without tips, and that negro publications have been subsidized, negro pulpits have been bought, head of schools in the South have been bribed to propagandize against the underdog Pullman porters and maids"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-13
OFFICIAL OPENING IF INTERIOR TRAVEL ]l
 RIVERS ANNOUNCED
WEEKLY SAILING FROM NENENA FOR DOWN RIVER PORTS
 MUCH FREIGHT MOVING

ANCHORAGE, May 13. lP-The government steamer service, 0perat- ed in connection with the Alaska E. stern wheel steamer General Jacobs from Nenana for Ruby, followed by weekly sailings from Nenana 10 Holy Cross. Unprecedented shipments Of freight are now en route over the Al aska Railroad for Interior points chief- ly to the Fairbanks district, also the Koyukuk for the Detroit Mining Com pany which is the first large company to invade that section Of Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-13

NEW YORK EEy 13 P--hE men who viewed the pole were Els worth. AmundsBn. Commanders Tn be-1o N0bIls, g5lo1- who buz1- 1hg Norge L5Hu1- E5alTua- Rise Larsen Lieu1 Emr Morgan, Cap 0'so8- W-1ss ing. Lisu1 Oscar Orda- GgsrEES Am .undssn. F-e6e1ck RRum. Csuno-5E BBerga- Land, GO-wzE Ns-H1s. CAG on5 F-irhsoE. S10-u J6hzs0n. Fem NalmErsn. T7ncHrzo P5mellE. Serge ants Euore Arauui0 a16 A-lE6 zT7ess aud-i
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-13

Special on Books in News window, 1 1.O0.-Schallerers' Alaska Shop. tf.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-13
1T It HlTas

Sswar6-A Ls-S0n- 1z- oh-s1 James Bv0ne-
 Van Guds--EmL Olson Sazz1le. John Barrett. SeartlE- n E0-z- AT cho-age, C. E- EisI, E- F-os-. Br-o- c. Zines.
 Ssxf0n2Lucs-" BsRw1ul R- E. Jacobs. Wm- D. C01pe-uoI. Tsl5eZ
 Overland Jack Johnson E1c-5 Re no. D. J. EcEenzis- T. E Bulron.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-13

Send the Weekly Gateway home
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-13
BUL LGkRIAN IRRE6ULARs
 ATTACK FRONTIER PlsT

BUCHAREST, Rumania, May 1s. (P)-A band of Bulgarian ir-egula-s are reported as having attacked 8 frontier post in the D0budja district. and killed a soldier. Five of the cap tured bandits were killed in attampt- ing to escape.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-13
RINER FLEET IN WAFER

With the launching Of the Str. Da- wis from the ways at Nenana last Fri day afternoon, the entire Alaska Rail road fleet is now in the water and ready for summer service on the in- land streams.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-13
HNaN GOES 70 NONE

Sam Shucklin- --sveIiur for Louis 6a-hnkle and the Oregon Wo0le- Mills, was one of the passengers or the steamer Jacobs which 3a-1 Ne1EuE yesterday for down -1ve- poil1s- N--- ShuckIin is or his annual 1-1p down the Yukon 10 N0ms. Ee VII -e1U-- to the States bT way 0e Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-13
LOCAL RADIO STATION
 IN TOUCH WITH NORGE

The local radio station was in touch with the dirigible Norge last night for the first time. At II o'clock the local station received broadcast message in which Amund-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-13

Emil Olsen, traveling representative for the Oxweld Acetylene Company of Seattle. returned to Seward last nite from Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-13

sen stated he was en route to Nome. The speed of the airliner and other data was also contained in the mes sage. Efforts to communicate direct with the ship failed, but the local station felt confident they would be able to reach the Norge today.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-13
WANTE.

hard rock miners for Nuka Bay-Boat leaves Thurs day night. See Dougherty.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-13

"The facts well told" Subscribe to the Seward Weekly Gateway. $500 a year.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-13

pha-oE-z-.h EC- -e-t. Essc-EDe-5 ot -B-noh -eco-5s 2 so- S1ee-1231oA -scs-ss. 2 so- s1- SohsDe-e-s' Alaska Sh0p- U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-22
OPPORTUNITY NO. 2.
DISQUALIFICATION AT WORK

When this family first came to the
attention Of the Associated Charities
they were living in an insanitary
shack. The children showed the ef-
feet of long period of underfeeding.
The school attendance OF the older
ones was irregular, with the usual re-
suit that they were far behind in
their grades. Since coming under the
care of the Associated Charities mat
tiers have improved The family Is
properly housed, the children OF school
age attend their classes regularly and
already show the good effects of sufff
Gent food and hygienic living. The
father Is serving penitentiary SEN
tence. leaving behind seven children
under working age. The estimated
need on a carefully worked out budget
is minimum Of $50 a week.. or $1,664
for a year. -
Previously acknowledged, $35S.50.
NJ. B. NJ, S.; Columbia Typograph-
ical Union. So; l.. NJ. SIS; c. II. w,
$3.50: l.. f. D., 81; H.. c., $40; n. B..
SIS; Mrs. K. H., in memoriam, So; L..
p. N, 800; r. s. NJ, SIS: c. f. L.,
Anonymous, S.; X. d. c., IS; c. S. E.,
$40; NJ. A. F., SIS.
Amount asked for .. S1,66400
Total received ....... 5470O
Still needed ST. 17.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-22

came across the sea to the United
States he had visions of the promised
land. He learned a trade, married,
and his dream was indeed a reality.
Then business became slack, two of
the four children developed tubercu-
losis his wife fell ill. and now the man
himself is told by the doctor that he
can work only little or he will break
down entirely. But there are the sick
wife and children needing extra nour-
ishment, and the man himself may
have to go to the hospital. At least
$25 a week is needed right now, and
more may be needed if the man has to
stop work entirely. This is $1,000 for
the year, and it will take that long
before the family can get on it's feet
again.
Previously acknowledged, 1872.
Mrs. II. p. NJ, $3.50: Columbia
Typogra phical Union, IS; l.. f. D.. 50,
NJ. e. D., $1.25; f. c. r., $50; NJ. p.
B.. IS: A. A. j., SIS; c, l.. S., IS: Mrs.
E. S. IS; Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. s.. $25;
II. A. s.. $40; Mrs. M. II. T., S.; NJ.
A. F., $25.
Amount asked for ........, s. 10000
Total received ............ 487.75
Still needed ....s.......,... $Sl2.2o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-22

Engraving and Printing. 81 each. $14.
A friend. any. 81.
An Old Friend. No. II, s..
a. G.. s., any. 81.
Fl. II. McC., most needed 81.
r.. ii. L., No. 10, IS.
In memory of r. J. L.. any, S..
c. G.. p. any, $40.
r. II. r.. any. SIS.
w. ]. r.. B., No. 4. SO.
H. s. p, most needed. $40.
Mrs. J. f. p. 50 each No. 1 and
No. 7-$4.
Senior V. c. Z. Society of Union
Wesley A. NJ. Z. Zion Church, So to
No. Z, 81 to No. 1873.
Total to date. S1.544.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-22
OPPORTUNITY NO. II.
SACRIFICING EVERYTHING TO
KEEP HER CHILDREN.

Daddy was good provider and
father: He had a steady job and the
family (colored) had nice home
After his sudden death and with no
money coming in. the mother, stunned
by her loss. gradually sold her furni-
ture in order to feed and clothe her
Ave children. between the ages Of 5
and 10. Now their home is a sad con-
trast to what it was when the father
was living. The mother needs an
operation, but is afraid to leave her
children to go to the hospital, for fear
they will be taken away. Twentyone
dollars a week is needed TO restore
this home to something of it's former
condition, or $1,092 for 1927.
Previously acknowledged, $211.50.
Mrs. c. S. T., 81; Columbia Typo
graphical Union. s.; l.. L. D., 81: h.
S., $21; 4. c. r.. $50; NJ. NJ, $40; G..
p. Q. Relief Club. So: Golden Rule
Christian Endeavor Union of the Dis
trict of Columbia and Bladensburg,
Nd, ST: Women's Auxiliary to the
National Alliance to Postal Employees,
$40; j.. b. l. u. of A. Local, 305, So:
NJ. A. F.. $25.
Amount asked for J......... 81 ,092 90
Total received .............. 321.50
Gill raodad S7-0 5(l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-22
OPPORTUNITY NO. s..
TUBERCULOSIS EXACTS IT'S
PRICE.

The father OF this foreign family is
making strong fight to come back. ;"
He was persuaded to take the cure"
for tuberculosis IL the Associated Chart.
ties would look after his family. The
mother is herself Just recovering from
a serious operation which she bravely
underwent upon the doctors recon-
mendation. Her neighbors, many Of
whom are also foreigners, but with
small incomes. are interested in the
welfare of the wife and children and
lend helping hand. Twenty dollars
week is needed until the father is
able to come home and take up the
family support, which he will have to
do very gradually until his health is
fully restored. There are three chill
dren, all under working age.
Previously acknowledged. $292.50.
Mrs. J. B. B., 50; NJ. S. L.. $25; j.
II. H.. SIS; Mrs. II. P. NJ, $3.50; CO.
lumbia Typographical Union. IS: in
memory Of Fl. T. D.. So: l.. f. D.. 81;
A. NJ. B., SIS; NJ. e. D., $1.25; T.. c.
r., $50: NJ. A. f., SOS.
Amount asked for ........ $1,000 90
Total received .......... 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-22
OPPORTUNITY NO. 8.
CAN'T LIVE ON A DOLLAR ADAY

His evesight almost gone. the most
that he can make at his trade is
barely more than 81 day--not
enough to support his wife and four
children, ranging in age from a baby
in arms to a boy of Is. This Oldest
child is retarded in school ana unable
to get work certificate. The mother,
refined looking woman, does her best
to keep a neat home and to give good
care to the children. The new baby
is her special pride. Eighteen dollars
week, besides what the man can
earn. is needed for this family of six,
or 1896 for the year.
Previously acknowledged, 1886.
Columbia Typographical Union, s.
NJ. f. p. IS: H. G. NJ. $40: M. G.
MEG, $40; l.. E. D.. 81; M. A. F., $25
Amount asked for ........... $936.00
Total received .............. $4,000
Still needed ...........$5 $4,000
On,oortupitx, No O &c ol0cod--&rS1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-22

for their own good. The sole income,
If the mother gives up her work, is
a small wage earned by a child vet in
her teens. Thirty-two dollars a week
Is needed to feed. clothe and shelter
this household Of nine, or $1,664 for
the next twelve months.
Previously acknowledged, $41S.50.
Columbia Typographical Union. So
Mrs. ID. n. S.. 81; II. S. W., $40; Mrs.
II. G.. j., So; l.. E. D.. 81: c. Nick,
$25: A. NJ. b., SIS; DIR. and Mrs. G.
c. s., in memory. SIS: NJ. E. D.. $1.25
a. B.. So; 1.-The D. Family" 81; w.
c. B.. IS: NJ. A. F., $25.
Amount asked for ...... s1,664. 90
Total received ........ 518.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-22

been received and are acknowledged
by The Star:
Acknowledged. $1,407.50.
Mrs. Geicher, No. /, 81.
r. o. S., any. $40.
c. d. r., SO cents each, No. Z and
No. Isl.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f.. r. No. II, ST.
Cash, any, ST.
Mrs c. s. Grindle and Miss y. r.
Thomas. No. / or No. 8, S..
lola Sewall. No. Z, 81.
J. c. j., any, 81.
Metropolitan Baptist Church Wom-
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Fourteen Plate Printers, Bureau