davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-16

DETROIT, Sept. 16. P)-Grant M.
Hudson, dry, and Robert Clancy, wet,
both Republicans, won the Congress
sional nominations. Incomplete re-
turns indicate that DR.. Frank P. Bohn
defeated Frank D. Scott, Republican
Congressman of long standing. Fred
W., Green, Mayor of Ionia, defeated
Governor Alex j. Groesbeck, who was
seeking fourth term, by a majority
of 100000.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-17

Due 1o Rz error n ~sSee-5sv's 's Gateway 5- Is announced 2er- Ez~e1x Sup1. of the Jesse Lee EoZe VT preach sr -he AEe-hcfssc ShU-cA -exE Sunday, 6 week ron s0mo--Cw- TIhe regular Sunday school Ss-~scss ~-5E be held sS 1Sua- -oro--ow no--sng at 70-S0 osclock 5n she Neehc5sse huc~ he
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-17

E-s V n. Sexrszrs E-< 6zmrA-sr Miss D1~0eAr Ser- azrs- VT x-re Ia -ne csov 1Nss e-e~ arC e-z- Sez-sae cr rhe7- wEr c-e- -he Ca-zas ruu-- -Nev 1zxws zC- Ess-AE-sx u- No-5xvss ss --s2n- fAerce ec -sEwSs- s-s AecS -E tHs srE1ee rz SszEwzy
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-17

N-s. W- A -houss. wse eE eAe Archo-zre-Sewz-z Esvsscu-s- -sS-o-. Is -a~u-TirC ha-ne ~u-N-hr E-ow Sc aftle or -Ass . S. ~uSnr. rRw. Ton ss csze c~e- e-x- sNe E-1s< rsr we5res5zv sC reas hss wrN
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-17

James Ea-eweoG. -n1r2uS -Ez s~c- ~ns G8-5-ecS E5E-1S1- wno kxrusz2w So-eS Nu-1h -c aeaS ae-a- ASk -uE-w u-0es-~ses- 6e-3-1s Ea~ sEs ssx-A cw ne z :. -uk0z sz -ou1s ss Azs Ao-e near New ~u-&
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-17

Dave Branch, gsns-a- manage o1 the LdSbv, Nc,Jair X 1lsatv osr1e-- ies. ir Alaska who has beer 1c she Westward on his annuB- 5usees5o-- win arrive Sr Seward thss e-er7rE en r0u1e Sough
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-17

L. c. Thompson Cwue- o- 1he VII low Greek Mines. Willow creek 55s- trict, left Seattle this morning on the SSS. Alaska ou his Ezus- w5sic to his properties ir this dis1-iG-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-17

John A Nelson SGas-iZrs15e-- o- the Seward V-a-e- E Power Com psny, who has beer paying 1ss azn- fly g visit 7n Ssa-ls, s . -s-E-1uE passenger or the SsS- AlsSszs-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-17

Nr- and A-s 2 K. Enswu-1A srs aEurhee- -ns1m& have rnsas -ess~. wa1ons or eass .. :. TuEo~ Eor Sc E1t1e- T1 ss uu5-e probable sNew nay ro no sou she-T czl-ss
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-17

Gus 2c-re-. se-e- es-sesS w~@w oE Seward. wac AHs @s@er s~an ~E nrnaa- ne rnerehs s- sAe -exES s~s CaTso-n7a oZ Sees. s--s~es NscS sz tswn to-1she o1 rass SS- r9sen.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-17

E-ik EcEma- -geh dir from our deer hre a- 1-zle ' where he has been w0-f1zE tor -hs l8S1 three days digging -eL a1 [he Hen-cS0- hoDes-eaE
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-17

Mir and Mrs. 6 Dor Reno, -ess dents Of Seattle. are among 1he ~isz- tors who win arrive 15riEh1 1r 1hs Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-17

Mrs. Thomas, mo1he- q Rez- " A Thomas, will arrive 5r Seward 1e- morrow from Anchorage 01 her wEv home 10 the Eas1. Mrs Thomas has been paying her son an sUtsnee5 visit.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-17

Bright and ea-ly this morning Chief Guest had reels 0+ hose ou- or the street and fo- 1h-ee hours hasaE down the avenue settling Ehe S5us- for the day an6 relieving ID E r-ss- eKten. The waves of he8-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-17

Thos. Cook an6 Sons. international tours agency, have party o1 nine E-- irving in Seward fh3s evening B1 he $. :. Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-17

Capt. Chas. EnswileT, of the raS boat Chase, returned 10 p0-~ gHestsr- day from Days ha-bo- win big scOw in tow.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-17

Mrs. Ira King, has made -sss--e- 1ions at the Van GildE- h11el wh1ls en route to Tal-Aznks. N-s- K1nE zs passenger 0r the . : TuE8z
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-17

AIr and Mrs. Car E-ic}-s5c and children have engaged raszars -e Seattle on the :. : Yukon where -hH- will Tisic for the nEE- TWO nor-s
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-17

Joe L@aughran- whC has beer s7B- ti0ne6 OUT a1 Nile 11. 6EBE-~S Non day for his new s1alo1 a Ken creek.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-17

Nr. and Hrs. E J kelaz. -es5en-s Of Seward who -eceu-1r returned 1-a-r Kana1ak, 6epa- for Seale 1- rhe :. :. Yukon
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-17

Gus B0-gen- wei kn1w- AlEss-E- and -esi6s- 0s Se-a-E zo- -z-- years, arrives fn he Uo-u5ug CT -ne S.S. Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-17

9I-s. Edi-h Tho5ar- vie O e o- cal cor-acc0- is -5-1i-E home this evening on boa-5 zhs SS- Ec- kon. 8-s. Tho5a- ba= baer - he States for a conS56H-aale -Hl15
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-17

Joe Holman, tie Inspector, Alaska Railroad, returned 10 fhe city 1sse evening from a fsst r-ip up the line
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-17
-axE a sss-

A-E sz15 ~1- ~ssA7zE ec -ee Sew z~E S@- asEuu e N w -ese --
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-17

S-. zE-SS$ EcsScc1GN GU Sces Na--a-E 2-z-e- E-E se--c- ~ 2B
 WI a -ECNAS
 7--aSe m cNs-Ee.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-17
PERSONAL PARlGRLE E

''Hup" Smith arrived 1n 15wE yes terday from Moose Pass.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-17

SheH- -.rz-e 1e-s sSS-ar Sra-z-E-7s A-as2E S-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-17

~aos
Evening star., 1926-11-03
CHARGES MARKET
SUP2ORTERSPA|D
Marshall Draws Mid-City
Denial to Report That
Farmers Got SIS.

Heated debate over the question Of
Markets took place before the House
keepers Alliance meeting in the Ar
lington Hotel yesterday afternoon,
when r. ID. Marshall, controller of
the Wash ngtOn Market Co S and the
Terminal Market CO. cold storage
plant IN Southwest Washington,
charged that two farmers told him
they had received s. each for signing
a petition favoring the mid-city site
for the new market center.
His statement was met with
prompt DENIAL by A. j. Driscoll, pres
ident of the Mid-City Citizens Asso-
ciation, who has been leading the
fight for the mid-city site and who
declared he had no money to spend
when he was circulating the petition
with l.. j. harrison, Suitland
farmer.
Marshall, who spoke in favor Of the
Southwest site, followed up his
charges by declaring those fellows
will sign anything You can get up
petition to hang a man." He added
he would introduce Mr.. DriScoll to
the farmers in question If Mr.. Drls-
coll desired. The latter expressed sur
prise at Mr.. Marshalrs charges.
Mr. DriscOll also spoke in strong
favor of the mid-city location for the
market. naming many advantages to
be had through the location of the
market in that section.
w. y. Bishop, industrial agent of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
spoke in favor of the lexington site
for the market. telling of ready trans
portation facilities to be furnished by
his railroad.
Mrs. c. G. Mayo of the Federated
Farm Women of America spoke on
cooperative marketing by the farmers
so that produce could be delivered to
the consumer 50 as to do away with
the necessity for any market. j. L.
Hayes, assistant general freight agent
of the Baltimore and Ohio, and F. L.
Marshall, District freight agent of the
same road, also spoke.
Mrs. William +. Chamberlain, presi-
dent of the Alliance, said the organiza-
ton would take action on the market
question at its next meeting. the first
Tuesday in December. I'VE need time
to consider the matter" she stated.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
SIX GUILTY OF RlOTING.
Jury Deliberates rs Hours in Case
of Klan Meeting Trouble.

MARTNET"TE, Wis, November 3
R-After Is hours of deliberation,
which breaks all county records in
length Of retirement, jury last
night found six men guilty of melting
riot and with destruction of prop
erty on the night of. June 25, in con-
nection with a ku KluX klan meet
ing which eliminated in disorders and
burning of the tent.
Thu convict, q are: Clvde Barrett.
Leo Dellaire. Harold Bennett, Eugene
and Leo Sesquin and Neddie Vile
neuVe.
Ray Reeve. James Murtha and Mike
Shaltry were found not guilty. The
men will be sentenced tomorrow
morning.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
NAPOLEON'S CANE SOLD.
Carved by Soldier After Battle of
Arcola.

TRIESTE. November 3 LP.-Na-
poieon's cane has been purchased by a
local antiquary for $4,000 lire.
The cane had been cut from a red
wortle-Ierry tree by one of Bona
parties soldiers after the battle of Ar
cola. Into the handle the artistic
guardsman had skillfulv cut the fea =
lures of his general, with several cpl
sodes OF the recent battle. The fin
ished product he then presented to
Napoleon who carried the cane con-
tinually while he remained at Arcola.
When he departed he inadvertently
left it in the house at which he had
stopped, where it had since been care
fully guarded.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-10
HUNTING TRIP
 0N PENINSULA FOR 1927

The fact that hardly before one sea- son is over hunters in the States be- gin planning trips to Alaska for the following year is ample evidence of the growing popularity of this district especially, for the sportsmen Outside. Numerous letters have already been received by the Seward Chamber of Commerce from parties in the States who are planning journeying to Alas ka next year on hunts and sightseeing jaunts. The latest of these was read at yesterdays meeting of the cham Der.
 Leo L. Randall of San Diego, Ca1ifi., writing for his friends, Ben E. R. Cubudsey and J. G. Bordill, states he is desirous of obtaining information about the fishing and hunting on Ke- mai peninsula. He and his friends want to come up next season. for an extend ed visit Needless to say the cham Der is dispatching all available data pertaining to a trip of the kind they contemplate.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-10
ALASKA C0LLECE TEAMS !. WANT PLAY IN SEWARD

The Alaska College is trying to ar range a schedule of basketball games that will take the college five as far South as Ketchikan, according to a letter received by Superintendent of Seward Schools, MT. McEwen. The college team plans call for leaving the Interior city December 11th and go straight through to Ketchikan and on their return play games at Seward.
 Not only the mems team but the girls team comes under this plan, it is stated, and providing suitable fin- ancial arrangements are made local basketball fans can look forward to seeing the Interior teams in action during the holiday season.
 Hope to Tackle Soldiers
 It is hoped to arrange a series of basketball games with the fast Sol- diers team from Anchorage during the time they are in the city en route to their new quarters in the States. Letters to this effect have been for warded to Lieutentnt Pence, in charge of the Soldier squad.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-10
c matter of picking the packing

Cool as a cove, sheltered from the beat of the sun. Sweet as breath of clover. Fragrant as fresh-cut flowers fragrant and mild. Yet with a body that satisfies your smoke-taste right down to the ground. A rare com bination, Men.
 It is a pretty safe guess that, if you smoke one tin of Prince A1bert-all of it-you will continue to smoke Prince Albert from then on. That has been the experience Of other pipe-snokers. It's worth finding out about. Buy some P. A. today.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-10
It;s all

How much fun you get out of pipe depends largely on one thing: the to- bacco. The pipe itself is the accessory, after all. The tobacco's the thing. That's why the most contented bunch of smokers in the world smoke Prince Albert exclusively.
 The instant you open tidy red tin of P. A., you know tE.is tobacco is unlike any other. That warm, rich fragrance! Only real tobacco could give off such an appetizing aroma. You are con- pletely won to P. A. when you smoke that first load.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-10
Dunhin Pipes. s1o each--SchalIer. er's Alaska Shop.

Send the Weekly Gateway home.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-10
WESTERN CONFERENCE

November 13 Wisconsin-Iowa at Madison. Purdue-Franklin at Lafayette. Michigan-Ohio State at Columbus Chicago at Evanston Minnesota-Butler at Minneapolis Indiana-Miss A. & M. at Blooming. ,on.
 Illinois-Wabash at Urbana.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-10
WHERE THEY WILL PLAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
 November ii

sa~tS~I [EFNS0 E
 November fl Buffalo at New York, tentative. Canton at Providence.
 November f3 Duluth at Frankford.
 November IA Akron at Chicago Cardinals. Los Angeles at New York. Canton at Brooklyn. Milwaukee at Chicago Bears. Duluth at Pottsville. Kansas City at Providence. Buffalo at Hartford. Dayton at Detroit. e Green Bay at Racine.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-10

P. A. is soId everywhere in tidy red
 fins, pognd and haIf-posnd fin hasni- dors, and poand crysfai-giass hHnidoys
 ~ith sponge.moisfensY sop. And always ~ish every bis of bite and pareh removed by the Prince Albert proeess.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-10

Laughter and tears at the Liberty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-26

2,245 shares Eighth Avenue
Railroad Co. of N. Y.
1,120 shares De ware, Lack
awanna and Western
railroad.
THESE BONDS
$4,000 Topeka and Santa
Fe Ry.
$4,000 C.. and 0.
100000 Chicago and North
western Ry.
$4,000 Cleveland, Cincin-
natl, Chicago and
st. Louis Ry..
100000 New York Central.
100000 Western Shore r.
r. Co.
Two prOmissOry notes,
payable on demand, amount
ing to $4,000 from the
Eighth Avenue Railroad
Company of New York.
THIS JEWELRY
l Tiara.
/ Diamond necklace.
l Diamond and m er a Id
stOmacher.
1 Pendant, diamond studded
with a great emerald in
the center.
2 Solitaire diamond rings,
large stones.
1 Diamond brooch, emerald
center.
4 DiamOnd-studded watches,
heirlOOms.
l Miniature of Anna w.
Peter.
| Miniature of George Wash
ingtOn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-26
MINING s 7 D OK
CALLED FAKE

Hundreds of Washingtonians, and
thousands of gullible investors
throughout the country, poured
several hundred thousand into the
Golfers of Charles H. Unverzagt,
promoter of a gold mine at Wing
dam, British Columbia, against
whom the Postoffice Department
has issued a fraud order, it was
learned today.
One Postoffice Department en-
ploye. whose name was not d.
vulged. sank $1,000, his savings Of
lifetime, into the quicksands of
the UnverZagt scheme, 1t, was
stated.
The order forbidding the use of
the mails to the aged promoter
he is So years old-was issued after
an investigation which began last
fall. Since the proceedings were
instituted against him, according to
the record of the Postoff!ce De-
partment, Unverzagt has written
numerous 'scurrilous communities
tons" to officials CT the depart
ment.
According to the departments
Continued on Page 8, Column %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-26
BURGLA AR
ESCAPES
WOMAN

Police today are searching the
city for a burglar. who after
fleeing from a woman who had
him by the coat-tails, escaped
after a chase on Connecticut Ave-
nue. Northwest, last night.
Returning to her apartment
early last evening, Mrs. Rebecca
C. Marshall, 1888 Phelps Pl. N.
W., found a burglar rifling her
belongings. The burglar ran from
the house and Mrs. Marshall gave
chase, crying stop thief"
Coming up to him after a chase
Of four blocks, she grabbed him by
the coat tails, and despite his
reaching for his hip pocket as if
TO get gun, managed to hold on
and call for help.
'You can't scare me-" she cried.
You have no gun
Then the burglar broke from
her clutches.
A colored man passing by took
up the chase, but the man ran
into an apartment house at 1908
Connecticut Ave, got away through
the basement after running the
elevator there. The man got 1915
before Mrs. Marshall came home.
Police also are investigating
robberies reported yesterday Of
jewelry valued at $1,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-26
VAULT FOUND EMP lei
OF PETER FA|VNLY'S
FOR TUNE

After six generations Of the sustained aoofness
the history of American aristocracy, the old Peter
family, exclusive of the Cave DwelIers historic
Tudor Place, Georgetown, has joined the company Of
lesser lights in American society in battle for
the remains of great family fortune.
1t learned today that the Mrs. Anna w. Peter, of
Dobbs Ferry, N w. who filed suit last Saturday In the
Supreme Court of the District of Columba against the
American Security and Trust Company, of this city,
about $2,30OOOO, is the wife of Arpistead
Peter jr., of Tudor Place.
AT the time it learned that Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter whatever their outward relationship have lived
together for the years more which
best informed among Washington society have been
whispering over-in deepest secrecy; for the of
Peter is mentioned with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-26
At So
TOG|RL A,
JAILED

Eugene Bowen, retired farmer,
of Culpeper, Va, So years old and
feeble, was arrested late last night
and is being held in the Jail at
Rockville on charges growing out
of his elopement yesterday with
14-year-old Mary Yowell from the
home of the child's aunt, in Gull
pepper. 6
The little girl is the daughter
Of Mrs. Pearl Yowell, of Wash
ington, who lives at 4614 Kan
sas Ave-, and was paying visit
to her aunt in Culpeper at the
time of her elopement.
Bowen and the child were married
at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon in
Rockville by the Reverend Taylor,
after the old man had sworn, in pro-
curing the license, that the girl
was 81 years old.
Following the marriage it Is stated
Bowen started to take rooms in a
downtown hotel. The child, how
ever, insisted on paying visit to
her mother, and her childish will
overcame the feeble opposition OF
her aged husband. Bowen finally
gave in, hired a taxi. and took the
girl to see her mother.
There the child cOnfided to her
mother, said she did not love the
old man. and vowed she would not
go with him. She told her mother
she had married him because he
promised to buy her an automobile.
Mother Called Sheriff
Bowen left. Mrs. Yowell notified
Sheriff Clay Plummer, of Rockville,
and he came at once to her home.
Bowen was arrested as he was on
his way to the Union Station.
At l o'clock last night Bowen was
locked in the Rockville jail on charges
of swearing falsely, in obtaining
marriage license. He will be given
a hearing, probably tomorrow morn
ing.
Mrs. YoweIl will file suit immed.
lately in Rockville to have the
marriage annulled.
1t is possible, too, that Eugene
Bowen, the Culpepper farmer who
offered the child an automobile as
an inducement to marriage, will be
sued in a civil action for damages.
Although not wealthy, Bowen Is
said to be well off financially.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-26
I 0
CAFE.IS
CHARGE

Arrested last right and held in
the Rockville jail, three Washing
ton boys win be given a hearing
tomorrow morning on statutory
charges growing out Of the three
dny dispp NICE of -year-old
Gladys Howard, daughter of Mr.
md Mrs. Robert Howard, of Fort
Myer Heights, Va.
According to Virginia authori-
ties, the girl was with the boys
at least a part Of the time after
her disappearance from the home
of her uncle in Cherrydale last
Sunday afternoon.
The young men arrested are
Earle Marcy, %, 1896 M st. N. W..
George Faulkner, 20, 1929 Thirty
fourth st. n. w. and George w.
Stream, %, $500 Prospect Ave-
n. W.
According to the story said to
have been told by the girl TO Mrs.
Elmer Jacobs, superintendent OF
welfare of Arlington county, the
girl left her uncle's home Sunday
afternoon and took a bus to
Georgetown. There she went to
the Marcey's boys restaurant.
Yesterday Mrs. Jacobs took the
cir. to Rockville, where a warrant
was sworn out for the Young men,
charging an offense near Glen
Echo.
Sheriff Clay Plummer and Deputy
Clifford Howard, accompa nied by
Mrs. Jacobs and police from the
Seventh precinct, arrested the
young men in GEORGETOWN.
They voluntarily accompanied the
Maryland officers to Rockville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-26
1.-THE INQUIRING
CLASSIFIED
REPORTER"

makes his first appearance
today in The Herald and
Times.
Readers of this newspaper
are interested in knowing
more about some of the diff
ferent personages b e hind
Herald and Times classified
ads; therefore, THE Inquir-
ing Classified Reporter" will
present a daily article under
the caption WHO'S WHO"
Today, this ''inquisitive re-
porter presents the man
ager of one of the oldest and
largest stores of it's type
in the city.
Turn to WHO'S WHO" at
the beginning of today's
Classified Advertising Sec
ton and meet this gentleman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-26
CANDY KID MAY
TALKFOR LOVE
BY International News Service

NEW YORK, March 26.-The
fate of Margaret Whittemore,
1.-THE Tiger Girl" hangs today
upon the word of her bandit
leader husband, Richard Reese
Whittemore, who has promised
the authorities he will unseal his
lips for love of her.
She is now in Jail, one of the
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-26
U. s. TROOPS IN CHINA
GO TO AID MISSIONARIES

LONDON, March 26.-American
mounted troops have been dis
patched to Tungchow to protect
missionaries quartered there, a
Daily Mail dispatch from Peking
said today.
The missionaries are believed 20
be menaced by the retreating armies
of Gen. Feng Yu-Hsiang. The re-
treat is reported to be disorganized
and the soldiers are footing houses
and attacking the Inhabitants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-26

THE WEATHER

Official q. O. weather Bureau RepORt
Rain this afternoon; partly cloudy and
slightly colder tonight. Temperature
yesterday Highest, rs; lowest, 48.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-26

international News Service has the exclusive rights
TO capitalization. form. all news dis.
patches credited TO IL not otherwise credited IN
republication all the local undated news pub
ushed herein. well all special dispatches
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-26

into hiding. A man selected for
his resemblance to the bootlegger
is hired and goes to trial when the
case is called.
In this way. according to Gov
eminent agents, scores OF daring
bootleggers never pay the penalty
for their violations OF the prohibi-
ton law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-26

Should a pinch boy" draw a Jail
sentence, he is handsomely paid for
the time he is deprived of his
liberty, according to information
being investigated by Federal Off
Gals.
The plan. according to Govern
ment agents, is this:
When a bootlegger Is arrested, he
deposits bail and goes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-26
Today's Scratches

At Tampa
SECOND RACE-Settee Two Hearts,
The Missus. Royal Dick.
THIRD RACE-EmiI, Bunbury, Noun
tain Slide. Bill Hare. Smooth Ice.
Betty Craig.
FOURTH RACE-Bobbie Shea, De-
eeitful, Irish Lace, Topango.
FIFTH RACE-Smiling Gus.
SIXTH RACE-Street Liz.
SEVENTH RACE-Dusk, Article K.
Weather cloudy: track sloppy.
At Mobile
SIXTH RACE-Red Arrow.
Weather. cloudy; track. muddy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-26
Bootleggers, Caught,
Send Subs to Jail

SAN FRANCISCO, March DEMONSTRATION launched
here today by the United States attorney office into reports
that arrested booteggers have hired pnch boys to SUBJ
sute for when their called for trial in
Federal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-26
lls.s starr Ia1s

100 shares American TeIe-
graph and Tele-
phone Co.
66 shares American To-
bacco Co. pfd.
70 shares Anglo American
Oil, Ltd.
zoo shares AtchisOn, TOpe-
ka & Santa Fe rail-
way pfd.
10 shares Atlantic Refin-
ing Co.
ALTO shares Corn Products
Refining Co.
1000 Great Northern rail-
road.
100 shares Union Pacific
pfd.
1872 shares Standard Oil,
California.
14O shares Standard Oil,
New Jersey.
100 shares Standard Oil,
New York.
$50 shares Pullman Co.
100 shares Pierce Arrow
Motor Co.
925 shares p enn sylvania
Railroad Company.
2,O15 shares Ninth Avenue
Railroad Company of
New York.
$500 shares N. Y. Central.
119 shares Liggett-Myers
Tobacco Co.
100 shares Int national
Harvester Co.
500 shares Illinois Pipe
Line.
$50 shares Glen Alden Coal
Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-26
ItenliZed Account of
Missing Fortune

partial list Of the stock ceytcGtss diamonds. erernIds
and bOnds cOnpng the $23OOOOO missing from
the Peters family Uau in the American Security and Trust
Company foLEosus: