davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-06

4O-INCH CHAREIEUSE in all
good colors. Regular $3.50
and $2.75 grades on Ct OQ
CHIFFON VELVETS 36-in.
wide in beautiful shades.
Regular $4.95 grade, GC or
per yard --..------. s9A 01
54-INCH KNITTED TUBING,
in white, navy, pink G1 co
and black, per yard. y L " >
LINGERIE CREPE, in plain
and fancy colors. 90
Sale price per yard. ZJC
SILK STRIPE SHIRTINGS, in
a good variety of neat pat
terms. Sale price o.
per yard ....--..-.... y az
25c GINGHAMS, 80 inches
wide, in plaids, checks and
plain colors. 10
Per yard --.---.--. GVS
SOC GALATEA, 36-inches wide.
Priced during January Or
sale at per yard ...------- OOO
HEAVY OUTING FANNEL,
our regular 1Sc and zoe
saIpJ5 Sale price per yard. l2H2c
BATH ROBE MATERIAL,
heavy quality, an extra spe-
cial value, during this 40
sale, per yard -..-.... TOO
BLEACHED DOMESTIC, SO
inches wide. January IN
Sale price, per yard. 4VO
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-06
MEMS HOSE AND WORK
GOCKS

35c Lisle Hose in all colors,
An exceptional value, pr. csc
soc Fibre plated Hose in all
colors, pair --------.------.-.- -35c
75c fancy stripes and plaids,
silk and Isle mixed, pr. 49c
40c heavy all wool socks in
color grey only, pair ----20c
25c Cotton and wool mixed
hose, heavy quality, tan, pr 15c
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-06

$3.50 all silk hose in all
colors and few full fashioned
hose on sale at pair $1.1O
Kayser Chiffon and heavy silk
hose. Regular $1.95 values
on sale at, a pair $1 go
$2.95 and $3.50 all silk hose
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-06

$1.98 MESSALINES and TAT
FETAS, in a large assortment
of colors. O. 1E
Sale price per yard DA .
$3.50 CREPE BLACK SATIN
and CANTON CREPE in a
good selection Of colors in
Guiding all of inc new shades
as well as the soan'e G0 40
colors. Per yard DA, 10
SILK PONGEE, our heavy
quality, regular 98c and S1.25
value. Sale price EE-
per yard ----- . JN
CORDUROY, very good
grade but just a limited as
sortment of coMrs Regular
Csc value on sale CO..
at per yard . OON
$3.50 ALL WOOL FLANNEL.
27 inches wide in such shades
as grey, copen, tobacco, green
and many others. Ct 10
Sale price per yard. ~ L 4 y
79c FLOWTRED SATEIGN in
a variety of good patterns.
Sale price o.
per yard ---...---..--. y u
81 and $1.25 SERGEs, SO
inches, colors navy, black,
brown, red, wine, green, tan
and copen. FE
Sale price per yard GJC
54-INCH FLANNEL in fancy
colors. An extra good quail
this iiS, Daiesa Daie At, dpelng pep yd... $2.65
3G-INCH GRANITE CLOTH
in all the good shades, OMn
priced per yard (Tx
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-06

MEMS DRESS PANTS
$5 and Sc fancy cassimeres
and worsteds -.--.-------$ SD. .95
Sc to 81 fancy cassimeres and
worsteds --..$4.95
Sc TO 81 young mems balloon
trousers --------.---.-- -$4.95
MEMS WORK PANTS
$3.50 Mogul Molaskins 1895
$3.50 Cotton Whipcords $S.49
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-06
Miscellaneous Items at
Reduced Prices

LADIES BAGS, jewelry novelties per
WONIENS BELTS all sizes and coors. Values 75c,
VESTS, special
CIEDRENS grade $1.35
large sizes only. Sale price each soc
DRAWERS, weight, values up to 75c
Sale
ONE LOT HEAVY FLEECED PANTS January
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-06
2O% off on Boys Long Trouser Suits

Just limited number Of these snappy English
Model suits with balloon trousers. While they last
at 2O9o Discount.
2O9o OFF ON MEMS BATH ROBES AND SILK,
LOUNGING ROBES
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-06

Mems Dress and Work Hats
SIS Genuine Velour hats $3.95
So Stetson hats, odds and ends
only -------.----.-. $4.95
So Dress Hats $1.95
So Dress Hats --.-.--..--..- -$1.29
MEMS MACKINAWS
$3.50 Oregon City Pure wool
Mackinaws -...--------..$ $1O.95
$40 all wool Mackinaws, four
pockets with all around belts,
exceptional values at ----$7.95
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-06

$6.95 ladies brushed wool and
Astrican sweaters -----$3.9S
$4.95 silk princess slips on
sale at --------$2.9S
Ladies trimmed hats, values
up to $1,000 on sale at $2.0S
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-06

colors black and brown and
fancies, on ale at pair $1.9S
Sport ribbed hoe, regular soc
qualities, on sale at, pair 33c
49c children Black Cat hose
on sale at, a 25c
Ladies golf hose, values up to
$3.50 a pair, on sale at 98c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-20
RAID ON PARKING VIOLATORS
NETS DISTRICT $500 In FINES
Vigilant Activity of Three Police Officers, Under
First Precinct Captain, Results in 900
Arrests in Past Two Weeks.

later. when The mctorist is on the
way to the theater with his sweet
heart. they will snaE him. whip out
their card index. reCite his misdeed
and escort him 10 the first precinct.
where the desk sergeant will ring the
cash drawer on another s. note.
officer Sinclair. who Is leading the
three officers at present in the num-
her of arrests made. declares he is
determined to maintain a 100 per cent
record in parking arrests. He VS.
he never bubbles over or 10 min
utes with motoriSt, as he rarely tags
car unless it is a fragrant viola ton.
Collateral Deposits Required.
instructions for the motorist TO de-
post collate ral at the first precinct
station said Officer Sinclair today
has been decided upon as conren-
fence to the motorist"
Nowadays. the officers say. three
out of every four motorists heed the
parking tags. The fine scale is S.
for the first violation, with a raise in
ante of IS for each additional viola
ton. Chalk marks. the officers de-
clare. are the most effective in identi.
flying overtime parking cases.
I'VE play no favorites,' say the
officers. and the goo goo eyes of the
fappe1.s fail TO win them any favori, T..
ism. This job of sna gging overtime
parkers Is our bread and butter and
We mean business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-20

It is not an uncommon sight 10 sec
women smoking cigars In Copenhagen
restaurants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-20
BIRTH ANNIVERSARY
OF R. E. LEE OBSERVED
Generals Memory Honored by
Exercises in statuary Hall
at the Capitol.

The birthday anniversary of Gen.
Robert F.. Lee was observed with ex-
ercises in statuary hall at the Capt.
tol yesterday. The services were in
charge Of Mrs. Ma ude Howell Smith
of Robert r. Lee Chapter Daugh.
tiers of the Confederacy, and were
participated in by two Confederate
veterans. Representative Steadman
Of North Carolina and John y. F'ollin
of Warrenton. Va. Representative
Steadman 10 the only Confederate vet
eran now in Congress.
Eleanor Chambers. president of
Mildred Lee Chapter. Children of the
Confederacy, placed a wreath on the
Lee statue. The scene was made pic
turesQue by the presence of group
of children. some carrying the Stars
and Stripes and one, carving the
Stars and Bars of the Confederacy.
Last night the United Confederate
Veterans held exercises at Mount
Vernon NJ. e. Church South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-20
FRIENDSHIP HOUSE
INDUSTRY PLANNED
Instruction in Making Paper Dolls
on Artistic Lines a Fea-
ture for Girls.

Paper dolls will he artistically and
scientifically made at Friendship
House. 326 Virginia avenue southea 81.
in the future. according to Miss Lydia
Burklin. head resident. who yesterday
announced that plans had been com
pleted for the conducting OF Il special
class to he devoted to teaching Young
girls the proper designing OF dolls
The class. which is to he composed
of girls between the ages of and s
wears. will hold its first meeting al the
house this afternoon at 3:15 O'Clock
under the instruction of Miss Eliza
beth Prentiss, an art student a Cor
coran Art Gallery
During a recent converse ton be
tween Miss Burllin and Miss Prentiss.
The idea for creating class for artis-
t1callN designing paper dolls was sug-
gested. Miss Prentiss volunteered for
the work, to start with the class to-
morrow with a membership of six.
The class will be an addition to a
great variety of classes and club
groups now in operation al the Friend
snip House. which is the settlement
house for Southeast Washington
As means of crea ting a fund for
carrying on the work being done by
to be given in the Washington Audi
forum Friday evening at S:15 O'Clock.
It will mark the first time since 1915
that the house has called upon the
general public for aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-20
SUGGESTS NEW SITE
FOR DELANO STATUE
Fine Arts Commission Says
Memorial Should Front Red
Cross Building.

Suggesting that statue Of lane
4. Delano ia med leader Of RED Cross
nurses. should he placed in front OF
the America Red Cross Building on
Seventeenth street. the Commission Of
Fine Arts today announced its dis
approval ri proposal to place the
statue in the area south Of the State.
War ana Navy Building. near the LIST
Division memorial shaft Views Of
the commission We're outlined in a
letter 10 Miss Mabel Roardman, sec
rotary Of the Red Cross.
The letter follows:
The Commission of Fine Arts. at
tts meeting on January :. considered
the design submitted for memoria
10 Miss Jane A. Delano and the draft
Of the bill proposed for such memorial
and location on the east side Of Seven
teenth street opposite the Red Cross
Building.
The commission was unanimous in
its decision that p memorial of the
character proposed in the sketch
should not he erected in he public
grounds het ween the State War and
Navy Ruiding and r street. The
commission suggests that the first
platform in front of the Red Cross
Building offers an entirely suitable
site for q single figure The commits
SION hlSaPpfoNeS me erection OF SC
elaborate an architectural setting
wherever the memorial might he
placed. The members thought that
with the funds n your comma nd YOU
should he able to secure from com
potent sculptor figure which would
he distinct addition and embellish
nent TO the Red Cross Building. They
do not think that the funds Al your
command are sufficient for such an
elaborate design as is proposed in the
sketch. The commission understa nds
that the sketch does not represent
adequately the figure. Of a nurse and
therefore has not considered this par
ticuIar feature"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-20

An unremitting war on parking
riolators in the downtown district.
conducted by three police officers
working directly under Capt. Thad-
deus Bean of the first precinct, has
resulted in 900 arrests within the past
two weeks and netted the District
government approximately $4,000 in
forfeited collateral ranging from s.
to so the violation.
Three hundred motorists who re-
ceived the calling cards of the
officers failed to heed the r. s. V. p.
notation regarding A prompt visit to
the first precinct station. but if they
think they are getting away with
something they are all wrong. the
officers declare.
Their pockets bulging with the stub
portions of eight slip hooks containing
10 parking notices each. these officers
Pvts. r. V. Sinclair. Ray AggIeson
and John lie Foe. have adopted
bookkeeping system which will make
the delinquent motorists ultimate
punishment certain.
On sheets of paper which resemble
lottery circulars, the officers have the
numbers Of the tags of all motorists
who have ignored their notices. Be
hind the tag number is the number
of the slip which was put in their: car
The next step they take Is TO mem
orize these tag numbers with the re
suit II they see one, perhaps 10 days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-20
TWO FORTS SOUGHT
FOR USE AS PARKS
Grant Asks ZihIman to Pre-
vent Sale of Washington
and Hunt to Bidders.

An appeal to save Fort shincton
from sale to the hiehest bidders and
transfer them to the park system OF
the National Capital IS contain ed in
A letter written Represe ntative Zihl-
man of MaryIa nd. chairman Of the
House District committee. by Mai.
L. 6. Grant. Sd. executive officer of
the National Capital Park Commits
sion. ..
4 bill has already passed the Sen
ate for the sale OF a number Of mill.
tary reservations and old forts no
longer required by the Army. and
included in those which it is pro-
posed TO sell. Mai. Grant. in his let
ter TO Mr.. Zihlman urging that the
bill he amended in the House so AZ to
turn over Fort Washington and Fort
Hunt to the Nationa! Park Commits
sion for park purposes. said that his
office for months has been in CORE
spondence with the War Depa rtment
seeking to have this action taken.
When the bill now pending in the
House was first introduced in the Sen
ate. IT contained provision for giving
the two forts in question to the Ma
tional Park Commission. Army Off
GERS at the hearing on the bill, how
ever. objected to the departments
giving away So much Ia nd, and the bill
was amended so as To provide for the
sale of these forts along with other
reservations.
Mai. Grant points out that the
money value of the two forts is very
little compared to the value of these
reservations as parts Of the park sNs-
tenn Fort Washington is across the
river from Mount Vernon and Fort
Hunt is not far distant.
Mr.. Zihlman as chairman Of the
House District committee is a mem
her of the National Park Commission.
He said today that he would do what
he could to save the. forts for park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-20
MYSTERY ATTENDS
ACTION ON PASTOR
Split in Church Threatened
by Dismissal Vote of
Presbytery.

Ky tho ASSo'l3'nd Press.
ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. January
30.-Mystery surrounds some of the
reasons leading to the recommends
ton of the West Jersey PreSbytery
that the Rev. DR.. Samuel Steckel be
dismissed from his pastorate of the
Westminster Presbyterian Church Of
this city.
Dr. Steckel is charged with having
written a new constitution for his
church. which was held in opposition
to Presbyterian policy. 4 report by
an investigating committee said that
split in the church was thi eatened
unless he was removed and added that
the committee had mot brought out
everything and did not want 10 unless
forced
The report was adopted Ivy two
thirds Of tho preshytery al a stormy
session in Fairton Yesterday. Some
of the sympa thiZers of DR.. Steckel
showed their resent men by leaving
and many women FurSr into tears.
\ petition of 200 of his corcreg aga ton.
asking that he he retained, was pre-
scented without avail.
DR.. Steckel asserted he hal been
disgraced and deprived OF "A means Of
livelihood Unless I appeal to the
synod he said, Il have no alterna-
tive but to leave the church and take
with me between $50 anG 800 mem
bers who4are loyal.
graduate and has held pastorates in
New Jersey and Providence, 4. l..
since his ordination in 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-20
Red Gross Girls"
Lovers Romance
Shattered in Court

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January o0-His
story-hook romance shattered. Ru-
dolph raymond. %. who fell in
love with the picture of girl on
q Red Cross poster TWO years p go
in Rome, was given a suspended
sentence by Magistrate GlatZmav yer
yesterday after promising never
again 10 annoy Mrs. Helen Lewis,
tho object 81 his affections
Mrs. Lewis. whose likeness
adorned the poster. served a.
nurse in Italy during the war.
Raymondi learned that she WAS
married only when she ranged
ut the suggestion of detectives To
moot him last sunday. Mrs. Lewis
asked for clemency in Police Court
TO-DAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-20
$1O,OOO,OOD HOTEL.
FACES PADLOCK|NG
Morrison. in Chicago, Report
ed Under Fire for Alleged
Dry Violation.

ru1C,co ,oa,. IN r.oao,.,,
prohibition agents, working under
cover. we've reported by the Tribune
III nave gathered evidence Nnoef
"i'H d" a''eiili' wy ~ niau' ~
INV '''i
-" m
''a' ei'ieht VI d huiS'i ii'e. ia U.s. VI 'h.
Nolsteed act
Harry {. Mnir. owner Of The hotel.
when informed Of the charges made
by the agents. declared the Whole
= fair was "a cIir,ax of .opsoi,-aciee
90, ,,,.,,.a,.i.,. ~, -,
arrahts Nouiu np aShe" u! MIN i"'
Two employees Of the hotel. one IT
them a Diet ec1ive. FAMED by the rro-
hibiticn officials as having furnished
them lio,Ior.
IT.. Inn. or .,-ido,co r.,, s,fd .,
nav e" =" ,'H 'N'i'N INN
monocled investigator imported
from England by Lincoln G.. Andrews.
prohibition chief. and Albert Rolls.
s.id RI no an Australian nerfun,e
oh,,;s.
Says He Bought Liquor.
NoicS arrived a. '"e ""'ei 'Hhu"'N
. and. according TO information oh
tanned at tho hotel struck I'm ar
18th ..,,o.,, o,,,,a,o..
qu'i'il"i' Ni''i ''t''! =
and met the house detective. An aide
Of Rolls. named HOPKINS. obtained a
case of whisky and 4 bottle of gin
.hro,,,h 10 5.,ec,;ya tho are,,S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-20
STUDY GAS EXTENSION.
Blue Prints of Plas for Suburbs
Examined

Blue prints Of the proposed extern
sion Of gas mains into Kenilworth
BenninG and contiguous territory
were examined YESTERDAY by Mai.
". +. r. Covell assistant engineer
commissioners assigned to public util-
3ties. and Capt. r. G.. Klotz. engineer
Of he Public Utilities Commission.
After recent public hearing on the
application of the Benning and kenil-
worth citizens for the extension the
commission announced its approval.
but withheld the formal order for
CARRYING ont the work until projected
plans are considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-20

London birth rate in 1924 wasls
per 1000. ae con,nared' with SOL n
4, 1928 and 2c.9 in 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-20
Frank Thompson Dead.

WAVERLY. Mass, January 90 Lp).
Fra nix Thompson. 81. son Of Den
man Thompson Of The Old Home
stead" fame, died here today. 81.
He appeared in the role of Happy
Jack in his fathers company, and
later managed the production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-20
AirpIane Wings
Form Headdress
OF Bridesmaids
By tho Associated Press.

bN NE NSsU''TdTPN FTFsN.
LEDS HAN. Yorkshire. England.
January 20.-Tiny airpla ne wings
on 3 silver tissue base made up the
headdresseS of 10 brides ma ids at
the wedding here of Miss Opal
Mary Hungenon to Vice Marshal
Robert Brooke Poppham. comma nd
er Of the royal air force staff col
lege AT AndoNer. Propeller brooch
es hearing initials of the bride and
groom also were worn by attend
ants At the ceremony. which was
performed by the Archbishop of
York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-06
JOTTINGS FROM
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. O..
The first shedding accident Of the
season occurred yesterday after.
noon when Charles Silk, Is, Of
Duke Street extended, was struck
by an autoboile driven by w. T..
Rodgers, % Cedar st. as his sled
shot out of blind street into Rus
sell Road in front of Rodgers car.
The boy was treated for cuts on
his head and hands.
Jack Howard, Arthur Stratford,
Richa rdson TONNES, Leander Cole
man and Maggie Osley. all colored,
charged with violating the dry ordi-
nance were each fined $50 and
$2050 costs today. Frank P. Lee
was fined $50 for fighting and $14
for being drunk.
Plans have been made by the
local post of the American Legion
to organize drum and bugle
corps. The post will send IL dele
gates TO the district convention at
Warrenton next Saturday.
LAOcdi. OQ0 FELLOWS are making
plans to entertain the State Con-
vention, which will meet here May
1925. About two thousand delegates
and visitors are expected. The
committee in charge of arrange
ments consists Of w. L. Martin.
Gilmore Mudd and G. Raymond
Gaines.
n p Lee Caran of Confederate
Veterans will elect officers at the
annual meeting tonight in Lee
Camp Hall. Preliminary arrange.
ments will be made for the an
nual banquet. which is held on
Lees birthday, January 10.
The United States District Court
for the Eastern District Of Vir.
ainia convened today with Judge
D Lawrence Groner presiding.
Only a small docket was called
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-06
RESERVES
WILL MEET
NMN W Fl" "a

Four Institutional meetings Will
be held this week for Army reserve
officers. according 70 Maj. sam Nc
Giants, contact officer. Three Of the
meetings. air corps. chemical war
fare service and Quarternaaster
corps win be held in the Graham
Building. 1909 q St., and the fourth.
that of the engineer regiment. in the
District Building.
Air corps and chemical warfare
service officers will meet tonight ak
reserve headquarters.
The quartermaster officers and
he engineers will hold a session
Wednesday night. The 42Sth In
fantry, colored meets tomorrow,
First Lieut.. GeraId Al. Fitzgerald.
coast artillery reserve, Ii assigned
to the Third Coast Artillery district.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-06
PROMO TIONc IN
Army STUDIED
By VIVIAN LEE TILLMAN

With the converting today Of
Congress. It IL believed that the
Secretary Of war. Col. Dwight f.
Davis. will submit recommends.
lions concerning the promotion
system Of the Army. which are a
result OF the studies conducted BY
the board consisting or Assistant
Secretaries Of War. McNider and
Dawson, and Mai Gen. John L
Hines. former Chief Of staff.
This subject is one of the most
vital problems affecting the Army
as a whole. and the air corps act
OF the last session made provision
for such q report.
The serious situation In which so
many junior officers OF the Army
find themselves In the matter Of
promotion. and one which has
resultea In wholesale designations,
is amazingly reflected in the passing
Of junior officers.
During the last fiscal year there
were 33 per cent more designations
than In 1924 and Is per cent more
than in 1925.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-06

FLORISTS .
> PPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros Co, 1912 F st. ~ W
Agtietfc.-- Expreaai ve--lnex ueleiSF
prompt AUTO DELIVERY Service
FtFNENAt DEslHNs go.
tree So So UP p ~
lash 4 CARRY GLOVER STOKES
sO7 I4TH ST n W 800 lTTH 81. ..
FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5
WIN q TOLbEk1 -.
lJndertaRef; ComuIete Funeral SiOV gp
420 Ridge n " Maln z4ls
BOYD AND WILSON
SUCCESSORS TO q, \ JAMES z Bso
's4 ISSo Il 81 b TTt,srsALM' s siss. 1ss
r. A. TALTAvULL,
436 9TH St. S. w. M. 1879
NO BRANCH OFFICE.
ESTAHLISIED 1873.
The S. Fl. HINES CO.
phone Columbia 1923
ggOI .OH.O1-l7 Fourteenth Ct. y ~ -
". WARREN TALTAVULL
I'll. ana sprine Road. Phone Col. co..
NORVAL X. TABLER
526 L ST. ~. w. Main 1914
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-06
81. jyl. II =
PETITIONS FOR DIvoRCI

Alleging misconduct and namlni
an unknown" correspondent. Mrs
Alice M. Deckman. 44O3 FouTteent
ST. N. w. today sued julius X
Deckman in the District suprenl
Court for an absolute divorce ar
alImony.
Represented Dy Attorney Henri
III. Fowler. Mrs. Deckman says thai
she was obliged TO leave her hus
band October l, last. ION account n
his associations and conduct wit,
other women. They were married
in New York city. March l. 1929
and have no children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-06
SHOTS" UNDER BELT
DRAW FINE OF SO

A couple OF "shots" In the arm
and two shots" of corn liquor
under his belt, got Harry McAllis.
ter. coIored. kinda feeling funny"
he told Judge Hit in Police Court
today
II quite agree with YOU" ad-
mitted the judge. and fined Meal.
lister $40 for being drunk.
The colored man explained that
he had to go to Baltimore twice
week to get the shots" as treat.
ment for wound received in the
war
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-06
BIRTHS

william H. and Es,a .. mckinley.
girl.
Charles J. and Mabel a. seger, girl.
Elmer r. and Gertrude Feersr. boy.
Henry A. and Faith windsor. girl.
Edgar D., and Annie L. seabolt. Girl.
Ruyl II. and Margaret Finch. boy.
Harry X. and Betty Fischer. boy.
Joseph .. and Mary chestine. boy.
Eruest A. and Grace Orndorff. boy.
Jerome and Gathering Tarletcn. girl.
Ernest and Mary Johnston. 10y.
Augustus and Olive r. creecy, Klri.
Leo H. and Minnie Lynch. BOY.
: William and Mary q. White. boy,
wilfred H. and Mary G.. Blanc. boy
Rayner and Adelia Truenaan. girl
Mack and sGerta Hanliraeks. 0iri
Ferdinand and EN-. B; Carter. girl.
Garland and Gertrude r. Fultop. boy.
Daniel j. and Mary c. Ryan. girl
John O and Angelica II cassoulaa.
10Y.
Joseph C. and Avs Holm. hoy
Charles n. and Evelyn Allen. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-06
cooLlDoEs FEEL GOOD.
DOCTOR TAKES VACATION

The health Of the President and.
Mrs. Coolidge IL so good that Major
James F.. Coupal. the White House
physician, was given a five days
leave Of absence TODAY.