davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-15
IT REDUCES PRICES.

Some people have always argued that advertising adds to the cost of the goods, and that the business house that eliminated this form of ex- pense could afford to sell cheaper.
 It is interesting to think what would happen if ali at once firms stopped advertising. The result would be that the enter prising and successful store, the one that gets a good trade because it serves the public efficiently, would be unable to hold its position. A store of that kind could not show en- terprise in attracting the pub lie, because the public would not know what it was doing. People would buy in a haphaz- ard way, largely of the stores that happened to be nearest, to them. If the enterprisins store attempted to handle some big lot at low prices, the public would not know tha, the goods were there, and the sale would not be a success. This would discourage a n1all from special attempts to serve the public, and he would run along in a routine way. The tendency would be for a lot of small stores to spring up, and get the trade away iron. the enterprising ones that now advertise freely. The public would not know that one store was better than another, and a dealer could charge hign prices and the customers would not have the. store advertising by which they could tell what prices should be. Merchants would find that 1t d:a not pay to hold special sales as the public would not notice them much if they were held. The constant stream of trade that has been flowing through en- terprising stores would dwin- ale. When a store sees it's vol tune of trade fall off, the charge per article for retail distribution has to be increas- ed. The cost of distributing stuff could be expected to double under such g system, and there would be a lack of the special opportunities by
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-15

Landlady: You seem to be unsteady inclined, MT. Jones. I so often hear you singing when taking your morning bath.
 Boomer: I do enjoy music, indeed, Mrs. Smith. But the reason I sing when taking my bath is that the door won't lock.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-15
Just for Fun

It's surprising how we'll homely man looks in picture. Among other things that run in families are stockings.
 When. a man sows wild oats ne usually raises cain.
 Big men are hated, little ones despised.
 Wife, Pm sick of being married.
 Hubby Sos your old man.
 Pete Wilson says many a man las lost a friend by marrying her.
 Cold cream is good for chap )ed lips--but--sometimes its not hat kind of a chap.
 No man is to be pitied except he one whose future lies be- hind.
 The Blueberry Kid declares Tn oyster is a fish built like a nut.
 The silk stocking was invent d in the Sixteenth century, put not all of it was discovered lntil recently.
 Colonel Stivers asserts that he most important book in he matrimonial library is the bank book.
 It hardly seemed nice to ad- vertise film show in Ketchi- san as Unique Attraction: Ehe Virgin. ."~
 "A million dollars! What are 'ou going to do with it?"
 Maybe I'll shoot myself, and lie rich"
 Girls who long for a Cinde- elias life should go to the each and sit in the sun until hey get a good Browning!
 Dave Mulcare says that he ,ound out a long time ago that lis birthstone was a grind stone.
 How nice it would be if mo- body ever made a mistake.''
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-15

The Prince of Wales is a lucky bird. Suppose, for in stance, that he had taken up aviation, instead of horseback riding.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-15

Perhaps most connubial troub. es arise from the fact that 2 nan falls in love with a pain If eyes or a dimple or 8 smile put marries the whole girl.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-15

Many a merchants financial back has been broken carry ing too heavy a load of dead beats.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-15
T don't know about that. manufacture erasers."

A husband, thinks Ben Oien, is all that is left of sweetheart after the nerve has been re- moved.
 Holger says he can't recall ev- CT getting any cheerful news out of one of those envelopes with a sun parlor in front.
 Oren F. says there seems to bo nothing that will dim the shining lustre of some mems brass
 He: "For goodness sake, what have you got those two slices of bread tied on you for?" She: "I'm going to the "Kid Dance" disguised as a chicken sandwich"
 Good heavens! Who gave you the black eye?"
 "A bridegroom--for kissing his wife after the ceremony" But surely he didn't object to that ancient custom?"
 'No--but it was two years after the ceremony"
 "The average woman has a vocabulary of only eight hum dred words," says an ea- change.
 We'll it may be small stock, but just think of the turnover.
 ''We used to make flaming youth flame with a shingle in the woodshed," says Paddy, land now we do it with an ann Der cigarette holder and an eight-cylinder motor car"
 The physicians colored maid had been summoned to the front door by the ringing ot the bell. 'No, sir" she said, in reply to the callers query, q don't know how long the doc tor will be. He's been called out on an eternity case"
 Business Man: "Yes, I adver- tised for a boy about your size. Do you smoker"
 Applicant: "No, thanks, but you kin buy me an ice cream soda if you want to-"
 Salesman--"No, you can't fool me. Do you think I've been 'iding in sleepers all my life for nothing?"
 Ticket Agent--"I shouldn't be surprised"
 The store boy complained that he had a splinter in his finger.
 "You should have more sense," said the Boss, than to scratch your head"
 Els the raising of children or animal pets allowed in the apartments where you, live?'%
 "No, the only thing allowed tO be raised there is the rcgt."
 1 called on MT. Jackson this evening"" said Mir. Jones. I El
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-15

Patience is considered a virtue when it often is merely a case of not knowing what to do.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-15

Dave Allen says kicking seems to be the only exercise some folks take.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-15

which the thrifty buyer nov saves money.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-15

Els the raising of children or animal pets allowed in the apartments where you, live? ?'%
 "No, the only thing allowed tU be raised -rhele is the reGt. :.
 I called on MT. Jackson this evening"" said Mir. Jones. Did you?" remarked his wife pleasantly. How are they?" "Oh, all right, I think Jack son was beating his wife when l got there"
 "What!" gasped Mrs. Jones. "He stopped when I went in, although I begged him to go on."
 ''You brute! You mean to say you stood there and saw that scoundrel beat his wife"
 Jones smiled calmly. T could beat you," he said, If I held the cards that he held"
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-15

How nice it would be if no- body ever made mistake.''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28
PEN women IN
HOT BAT TIE

The League of American Pen
Women today expect to elect a ma
tionai president to succeed Mrs.
Harry Atwood Colman. who has
presided for the past two years.
The election promises to be a
spirited affair between Mrs. Elise
Mulliken, of this city, and Mrs.
Grace Thompson Seton, Of Green
Wich, Conn.,, wife of the author.
Mrs. Bertha Lincoln Heustis. of
Los Angeles, Cal. withdrew last
night after assailing the steam
roller" methods of the organization.
Mrs. Heustis charged that the
nomfnations and resolutions had
been railroaded through the con-
vention. which is being held at
the Shoreham Hotel. She entered
the race last Saturday when she
learned Mrs. Clarence Busch had
refused to run. She had pledged
her support to Mrs. Busch when
the latter stepped aside two years
ago to permit the election Of Mrs.
Colman.
Last nights session was made
necessary to receive the report Of
the nominations committee, because
the convention program was some
what delayed by a. protracted dis
cussion OF certain proposed amend
ments to the bylaws.
One amendment proposed. requir-
Ing the national president to be
q resident of the District of Column
bia was defeated. but the women
agreed that the head of the or
ganization should live in the Dis
frict during her term of office.
The principal issue of the cleo
pioneering campaign seems to be as
TO whether or not the office should
20 TO some one other than a Wash
ingtonian. All past presidents have
been residents Of the District, and
many women. Including some Wash.t
lngtonians. are said by Mrs. Seton's
supporters to feel that the office
.ghould now go to someone else.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28
BATHING BEACH
PLANS DRAWN

Preliminary plans for the artificial
bathing beaches. provided under
the ZihIman bathing beach bill,
viii be presented to the Fine Arts
Commission, at meeting tomorrow.
by Mai. u. s. Grant, Bird, director
of public buildings and public
parks
Major Grant will also discuss
with the Commission the sites for
the two pools. He will recommend
that the white bathing pool be To-
Gated east of Potomac Park near
the tourist camp. between the golf
links and the railroad bridge.
The Fine Arts Commission VIII
probably approve this location as
it has already unofficially Sc
lected it.
Major Grant has not yet decided
upon what location he will recon-
mend for the colofed bathing pool.
Locations in Northwest and South
west Washington are under con-
sideration The bill states that the
POOLS must be built on Government
land.
The American Legion's plan for.
flag decoration OF the streets on
patriotic occasions will also be mp
tomorrow at the meeting.
The Fine Arts Commission. has
one OF the longest dockets in its
history for this meeting. Traffic
safety zones will take up much or
the commission time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28
With The
|Alibi Artists.
La Cross Section Of the
Daily Grind in Judge
McMahOn's Court
Read EN- and Weep
BY DONALD McDOUGAL
BY DONALD McDOUGAL
LII Orphant Regulation


"A Ford touring car with a girl
and two men in 1t ran across the
avenue against traffic and l
caught them. block up Ninth
Street. The defendant said ne
was teaching the lady to drive ana
she stepped on the gas instead OF
the brake"
What's the charge"
Assistant Corporation COunsel
Bell: permitting another besides
the driver under instruction to De
in the car while It was in mo-
ton. .
Who permitted the other per-
son to be In the carr"
1T doesn't make any difference
who permitted it. your honor
The Buzz-Saw
1T makes a possible difference
Of $500 or thirty days to the de.
fendant. I'm not going to impose
fine on this man or send him
to. jail, unless know what
regulation he has violated.
"T1e admitted that he was in
structing the lady. your honor.
and under Section z ~ the in.
structor Ia held responsible for
the strict observance Of all
regulations by the learner.
All regulations Is q large con-
tract. In case Of collision. is he
responsible for the observance of
the regulations that apply to the.
other carr"
'sIt means, OF course, that the
instructor 10 responsible for the
observance Of all regulations that
apply to the learner"
Does this regulation apply to
the learner"
II should say it does.
What does the law say?"
The CuIDrit
''It says that no other person
besides the instructor and learner
shall be in the car"
And in this case there was an
other person in the car, and the
regulation was thereby violated?'
Yes. sir"
s'Who violated it,"
The defendant"
All Dressed Up. No Place to Go
The Court can't agree with you.
You have shown that an offense
was committed, but you have not
shown IL was committed by the de-
PENDANT. and the case IT, dismissed
The court holds to rulings in pre-
vious cases, that where regula-
ton does not specify the agency
responsible for its observance, no
one can be held for its violation
your Honor win allow me an
exception, so that ] can carry the
case to the Court of Appeals?"
Certainly"
Food for Thought
Bicycles, tricycles and mo-
tor vehicles shall be equipped
with a suitable signalling device
""-Section s, Ia. Who's
to equip them?
Every motor vehicle shall be
identified by two Identification
tags w. Section 3 (al.
Who violates this regulation,
when it's violated?
"All vehicles in motion or at
rest on any street or within any
public reservation with the Dis
trict - shall display lights
as follows %"-Section 10
(a). what'M we do-haul the ma
chine into court when it stays
out all night without parking
lights?
Every motor vehicle while in
use in the District shall be
equipped with two or more sets
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28
nEATHIa

Etoie Al. Albrighs 80 years. soB NInth
st, Nj W..
John w. Meredith, e. SOL Eighth
ST. s. T.
Philander A Brown. IT,. &c. Garfield
John b. vandegrift, sc, zos 81 W.
Theodofe III schreiber. So. 1852 Thir-
tenth st. IN. W.
Mary /. lacNsrhany. -. 1854 Law
3. Blair clay. 81, en- r ST. n. w.
Marion Leech. 40 Providencs Hos
Charles II. Forse. Is. 1917 Rhode To-
Tolujo Fu3ita. 81. Emerssnoy Hos
Jennie Jones, 81. SIS Third st 3. w.
Carrie Dyer, 50, 6ss Twentisth -
N e.
Matilda Jones, 60. 80 d ST. N. w
Tony Cox, 10, GalIinseF Hospital
Virginia Johnston. 81, Ersedmenss
Hospital.
Vernon II. Davis. Il 1919 II Sc N. w.
susan Dyson. So. 1920 stanton Hd. D. ID.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28
CAF MEN END.
| Farley HERE

Know thy stuff" is the keynote
Pr the Eastern Restaurant Conven-
zion, which closes a twO-day con.
Ference in the Washington Hotel
Today.
Three hundred delegates have
peen attending. Conducted by the
national Restaurant Association, the
eonventfoh aims to teach members
% Keep clean places. serve good
FOOD at right prices and serve the
public as it wants to be- served.
This mornings session was de-
voted to cafeteria and service res
Eaurant sectional meetings.
A 10 per cent bonus of net profits
20 employees was deemed the most
successful Of profit-sharing plans
by the cafeteria operators, while
the other section, under Emil J..
Fried, Of Philadelphia, talked over
retail prices of foods.
Sixty-five per cent Of tea rooms
and cafeterias are conducted by
Wpn1en, while men chiefly operate
service restaurants A mass meet
Ing of state sections, the District to
be represented by B. L. Olmstead of
the Bartholdi Restaurant, will close
the conference this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28
+ re n Gil DEBT.
DEAL IN PERIL

PARIS. April 2S.--If the United
States Debt Funding Commission
rejects Frances offer OF initial pay
ments of $4,000, 900 a year during
the period of the partial mOrator.
iun1, Ambassador Berenger will be
forced to ask for new instructions
or break off negotiations. a
Ambassador Berenger was in.
structed to offer no more than
$50, 600, 900 annually. His initial
offer was $25, 100000 for purposes
Of trading.
The ambassadors instructions also
provide for partial moratorium
OF five years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28

the garage and automobile re-
pair business. He owned one of
the first automobiles in Wash
ington, one-cyIinder Oldsmobile
and has been in the business
since the time when automobiles
would only run twenty-five to
thirty miles before it was nee
essary to stop and repair loose
and broken parts.
Mr.. Maclkey is almost as 40
tive in local amateur sports as
he is in business. He played on
and managed many OF the best
baseball, football and basket-
ball teams in the city and was
at one time champion wrestler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28
PHILANDER ADAMS BOWEN

3 The funeral rites OF FhlIanuer
Adams Bowen, ir.. who died yester-
day, will be celebrated tomorrow at
the home of his brother, DIR. w.
Sinclair Bowen, 1926 Cathedral
Ave. N. w. The interment will be
In st. Mary's Chapel Cemetery,
Woodville, Nd. Mr. Bowen Is
mourned by two brothers. DIR. w.
Sinclair Bowen and DR.. Harry M.
Bowen. and three sisters, Mrs. John
p. Briscoe. Mrs. j.. Frank Parran,
and Mrs. DIR. George Peterson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28
THOMAS RUsK MARSHALL

Funeral services Tor homas r
Marshall, who died yesterday at ms
residence, the Argonne Apartment,
1929 Columbia Rd. N. w. viii be
held at Gawler's chapel. 1880 Penn
svlyania Ave. N. w, tomorrow. The
interment will be private. He is sur
vived by his wife. Mary Isabel Mar
shall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28

In 1885. He
attended t b Z.
s c no OILS of
Baltimore and
Washington
From 1891
to 1900 he
worked at the
Navy Y ar d.
He then went
to Pittsburgh
but in 1904
re tn rned to
w q 3 hington
q n d w en- {
hack To the
Navy X ard
w here he
worked until
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28
WUIIAM J. McRAE

Funeral services for William j..
McRae. 78, who died yesterday.
will be held in the w. w. Deal
funeral home, SIC H st. N. E., at
2:3O D. m. tomorrow. Interment
will be in Glenwood Cemetery. He
was a brother of George c. Combs,
of Ashbury Park, N. j.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28
MRS. BESSIE i. EYLER

Funeral rites for Mrs. Bessie 2.
EyIer, 31, OF 422 Fourth st. N. H.,
who died suddenly last Monday,
win be held at the s. II: Hines
Company funeral home, 2g01 Four
teenth st. ". w, tomorrow. In.
torment will be in the Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28
MARGARET E. BRESLYN

Funeral rites for Margaret b.
Breslyn, of 903 Fourth st. s. E.,
who died yesterday, will be held
at her late residence Friday. In
terment will be in Congressional
Cemetery. Her husband, A. William
Breslyn, survives her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28
EDWARD j. QUINN

Funeral services for Edward j..
Quinn. of 1910 Jocelyn st. N. W.,
who died yesterday, win be held on
Friday at his late residence. His
wife, Ellen C. Quinn, survives him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28
WALTER J. sMITHWTCK

Funeral services for Walter J:
Smithwick, infant son of Belden
and Hettie r. Smithwick. who died
Yesterday, will be held at the home.
81 III st. N. W., tomorrow at !
D. m. Interment viii be in Arnold
Cemetery, Forestville, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28
CLAYTON Nj. SCHOOLEY

Funeral services Tor Clayton M.
SchooIye, who died Monday at his
residences. Arlington Avenue and
wilson Boulevard. Clarendon, Va.
win be held today at o'clock. His
wife. Elinor Wells Schooiey, SUR
wives him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28
fEORGE H CHRISTMAN

Funeral services for George II.
Christman, Sc, who died suddenly
Yesterday, will be held at his late
residence, 4112 Hayes st. N. E.,
tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. He is sur
vived by his widow, Clara M.
Christman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28
MRS. MAGGIE N. MONEY

Funeral rites for Mrs. Maggie
M. Money, or los Wooten Ave-.
Friendship Heights, Md, who died
in Garfield Hospital Of a cerebral
helnhorrage yesterday, win be held
at her late home tomorrow with
the Rev. Mr.. Hawk. Of Baltimore.
officiating.
Mrs. Money leaves her father
Charles G. Money, of Buffalo.
". Y; son, Frederick G. Money.
of washington, and daughter,
Mrs. c. T. Jones, Of JOPLIN, Mo-;
two brothers, Charles w. Proctor,
of Buffalo, N. II, and FL. n. Conrad,
Of washington, and two sisters,
Mrs. C. 4. Dodge, OF Washington,
and Mrs. F.. Al. Perry, OF Los
Angeles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28
More Cases of Measles

Ninety seven new cases of measles
were reported to the Health De-
partment today bringing the total
for the year to 1905 cases.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28
BIRTHS
NIarparAt Collins. how.

Richard and Margaret Coinhs' Doy'
George d. and May F. Boswell. boy.
William e. and Olive P. Crowl. girl.
Dean s. and Dorothy EllerthEope, boy.
David r. and Myrtle A. Ayers, boy:
William V. and Violet J. Lawson, girl.
John E. and Virginia H. Parker, boy.
Malcolm M. and Miriam Haring, girl.
Frank and Mary Hurst, girl.
Elijah H. and Helen Robinson, boy,
George and Helen Kalivretenos, boy.
Louis l.. and Grace Hall, girls (twinsl.
James r. and Helen NJ. Dimond1 boy.
William G. and Willett M Midget,
girl.
George F.. jr., and Esther M. Softer.
boy.
Joseph L. and Janet o. Hartranft.
boy. E-
William Nj. and Emma Raynor. girl
Moy Wong and Woo See 10y, girl.
Arthur and Margaret Jones, hoy.
Dave and Aaron Thomas, boy.
william and Marie Evans, boy.
Leon and Elizabeth Warner, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28
COURT HOLDS MARKET
DEALERS UNDER D. C. RULE

Settling a dispute of many
months duration, Judge George H.
decided that the dealers in Cen.
ter Market must abide by the reg
ulations of the Health Department
of the District.
1t has been the contention IT
DIR. William G. Fowler, the health
officer, that the market merchants
should operate under his rule but
they claimed that being under he
supervision of the Department of
Agriculture relieved them of this
responsibility. Three of the deal.
ers will be arraigned in Police
Court tomorrow, charged with vic.
lating the District regulations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28

Read MGckey's message 60
you today in the Auton1obiles
for sole columns Of todGy's
Times and Herald Classified
Ad Section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28

guerite De LaMotte Thursday in
"Red Dice" a melodramatic no.
nance of the underworld and a
new Aesop Fable; Bebe Daniels
on Friday in Miss Brewster's Mil.
IONS with Wanda Wiley in
painless Pain" Saturday House
Peters In "Comba:," supplement
ed by Lige Conley in The Light
House Keeper"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles s. Danadison AZ, and Lille
b. Mineburg, IS, both of AmmendaIe,
Md, The Rev. william NJ. Hoffman.
Richard p. Tetlow, 20. and Mary e.
Howard, 1s. The Rev. William w.
Lewis r. Glover, so. and Isabelle
NJ Plummer. "a. The Rev. r. j.
Camille Louis George Martin. SO. and
Simone Andree Lucienne Lenermand,
81 Judge Robert K. Mattingly.
HAYS L. Berger "a, and Veleita, Al.
Ellsbury 20. The Rev William J.
Brooks.
Anthony Crawford, 80. and Lula Cole
man. 40 The Rev. j. Brooks.
Carl H. Reiesinger. 90. and Margaret
E. Miller, -. The Rev. H. NJ. Hennig.
Prederick E. Clemens, 80. and EmINa
M Barnes, SO! The Rev. William D,
Jarvis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28

of independently operated brakes
"."-Sectiop IL (al.
Nothing to- it but give the ma
chine 80 days when its brakes
go bad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28
Who 5 Who.
s7he Enguririag Classified
Reportss
K2vv I

Zach dag ~ selects % yoA6e1s
ngUerefsey sphoee l,sterosessV0 Nses-
sage 0ppe0re rgGWINrI9 tm thege
papera and Introduces the 0d-
Verttser 20 Typses ard Her0t9
readere through THE ooIMNss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28
Today We Want You to Meet
ROB ROY ATACKEY
Proprietor. NIackex.n Garage.

Rob Roy MacI1ey was born in
Baltimore April is. 1876 and
came to this city with his family
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28
CHARLEs MARSHALL FOREE

Funeral services for Charles n.
Force. So, who died yesterday at
his residence, 1877 Rhode Island
Ave. N. w, Of pneumonia, VIII
be held Friday In SheIbyville, KY,
the former home OF Mr.. Force,
where his body will be taken for
interment It is now resting in the
John r. Wright Company funeral
home at 1887 Tenth ST. N. w. Mr..
Force is survived by his widow,
Sallfe M. Force; one daughter, Mrs.
Alice n. Mason; q brother, G. G..
Marshall, OF ShelbyvilIe, KY, ana
d sister, Mrs Robert Force, of
santa Re. N. M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28

HlsfTon April Re, 1895. AZ his res-
HE'LL. aged sa years. beloved husband
Of Marquette Hell. Mass - Holy
Comforter Church. Fourteenth and
East. capitol Streets q Tharsdaxs
OUINN44aOn April en-, ct His b. mi, at
his resinenee. $50 J0ceIyn 81. ~. W,
EDWARD ]. QUINN Notice Of tnneEkl
hereafter.