davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-12-21
'SALL|ES' FUND
STILL SHORT

Aid for persons who wait until the
last day to make application for
Christmas baskets will be impossible,
it was announced today by Capt.
Ernest R. Holz, divisional commander
Of the Salvation Army. The work
Of investigating the cases and as.
signing baskets is nearly completed.
Baskets will not be issued to those
whose real needs have not been in
vestigated.
It was also stated that the time
Of distribution has been changed
from 2:30 to 100 Christmas Eve. The
Christmas tree and distribution Of
gifts to 1000 children will take place
at $50 o'clock. Both affairs will be
held at the Salvation Army Auditori.
UNI. sos e st. N. w.
With but four days left in which
to complete the winter relief fund of
$26. 900. and but $4,000 already
raised. fear was expressed for the
comfort of hundreds of needy per-
sons who will apply for aid during
the winter months.
Although the fund is but half sub
scribed, Captain Holz said that he
expected the Washington people to
display their usual generosity.
The Washington times., 1926-12-21
JUDGES HOLD UP
RULE PLEA

Richard Henry Rule, the 22-year-
old Rockville boy recently convicted
Of manslaughter and now held IN
the Rockville jail pending action on
his motion for a new trial, prob
ably will not know the result of
his plea until January, it was an
nounced at Rockville yesterday.
Circuit court judges Robert B.
Peter and Glen Il. Worthington
failed to agree on the motion yes
terday and Judge Worthington's re-
turn to Winchester, Va, for the
holidays is expected to delay the
decision until the first of the new
year.
The motion was based on the
claim by the defense attorneys,
Thomas L. Dawson and F.. Barnard
Welsh, that irrelevant evidence had
been allowed at the trial which, they
insist, tended to influence the jury
against the defendant.
Rule was C-nvicted of manslaugh-
ter for having MORALLY shot William
J. Barbee at a boys club Halloween
night. near Burnt Mills, Md.
The Washington times., 1926-12-21
Mixed Nuts

This year the price is somewhat lower than last
year We have an exceptionally large stock of the
usual good quality and price is so low as to be
unusually attractive: Per h.. 25c
The Washington times., 1926-12-21
Trade Board Studies
Fourteenth st. Project

Advisability of extending Four
feenth Street through the grounds
of Walter Reed Hospital to the
District line was put In the hands
of a special subcommittee appointed
at a meeting last night OF the
streets and avenues group OF the
washington Board of Trade.
Traffic Director NJ. o. Eldridge
addressed the gathering, and his
assistant, I. c.. Moller. TOLD the
members that new signal lights
would be installed within the next
few DAYS at Tenth and Eleventh
streets, Ninth Street and New
York Avenue, Ninth Street ana
Massachusetts Avenue, Ninth ana
Z Streets, Seventh Street ana new
York Avenue, and Seventh ana 4,
streets N. w.
The Washington times., 1926-12-21
To Our Patrons

Three busy days just ahead of the groceryman
May suggest that for your own convenience that
you will find stores less busy in the forenoon and
the early part of the afternoon and CONSEQUENTLY
you do your grocery buying much more satisfac-
torily than when the home-going folks crowd the
stores Holiday stocks are complete and early buy
ing when possible will result in greater satisfaction
than if buying is put off till the inevitable rush of
the last day before Christmas. Well appreciate, too
your assistance in spreading the holiday buying over
several days, although wel do utmost to serve
you satisfactorily whenever you come in.
The Washington times., 1926-12-21

AS usual at the Christmas season you will find
large stocks of finest grade Oranges display at all
stores Only the very finest quality fruit is good
enough to offer you at this time. Prices reason
able and we suggest that you look offerings
before you buy your fruit for Christmas.
The Washington times., 1926-12-21
200 AT PAN-STATE DANCE

About 700 persons attended the
Pan.State Society reception anu
bali at the Willard Hotel last nlgnt.
Representatives from tWenty'One
state societies were present.
The Washington times., 1926-12-21
4 i f.: Csc
Candy

For seventeen Christmas seasons we have offered
these good candies from the factory. We know
they are pure and wholesome, and we have no hesi-
fancy in urging you to buy them. Prices ex-
tremeIy low--but once you see these candies you'll
appreciate the big values and rejoice in the money
saving opportunity we have made possible.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-12
sHERIFF.s SALE

~ Barbara A Spieth, Plaintiff. versus
John p. DENY, Anna e. .Deenv.
George e Skerritt, Catherine. SkeT.
lritt, and LoVelaee. Grocery. Co. Cor.
-por&tion, Defendants.
To be sold &C SherifFs Sale on
Saturday on the Bird day o .eAurfI
"A. D. 1Q26sat 200 o'clock P, M. al
,4he front door Of the. Court House
IN the City of Bohemian, County q
-GaIlatin, the following described pro.
perry, situate IN Gallatin, County.
Montana, VIZ: r.
- The Southwest Quarter. Of The
Southeast Quarter (SWA SEK) the
South Hall Of the Southwest Quarter
ftSh' SWN) and the Northeast quar-.
ter Of, the Southwest Quarter. MEH
Of Section Twelve (I2), In
-Township -Four (Al. North, Of Range
-Four az East, M. p. M., containing
one hundred sixty (160C acres, more
or less, according to United States
Government Survey; EXCEPTING
THEREFROM, however, the follow.
ing described pieces and parcels Of
land, to-wft:
First: The Lots Two (26 and Three
i(S) in Block One "a; Lots One (1)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-12

Two 81, Three (8J, -Four al and
Five % IN Block TwpD sid Lots
One % to Sixteen 91s) both IN
elusive and Lots Eign# ea (18) TO
TWenty-0ne (21j, both snclnsive, IN
Block Three (3) Of the t0Wnsite Of
MauSl0Ws as said B 0eated
and plated on the Euut uzrSor
Of the Southeast fSW
SEA) OF said ecith Vt l12)s
IN Township Eom Ee
Four % EasE "a. p. "a.
Second An hatHEan
bend Of SiEteg
Ma1dlOW
station is now located, .anda opposite
to Section House No. "a. as now
located; said land befdE on the south
side Of Sixteen. Mile Greek and north
Of the Chicago, Milwaukee and Puget
Sound Railway Tracka and Mifhin.fifty
feet Of said railway track containing
two (21 acres, more or less.
Third: All that p6rtion Of the
Southwest Quarter Of tho Southeast
Quarter (SWH SEAl Of said Section
Twelve (12), In Township Four (4)
North Of Range Four (4J East IA.
P. NJ, lying and being east Of the
following described line, t0-Wtt: Be-
ginning at a point on: the south
boundary line Of said Section Twelve
which is 1854 feet east Of tie quarter
corner between Sections Twelve and
! Thirteen, said point being where the
center line Of Deeny Avenue in the
Plated town Of MaudlONS AGailatin
County, Montana fntefseetsUBessouth
boundary Of saidHaS6eti6n .STWelve,
! thence North 90 2Os. west, 1893 feet,
to the north boundary line7gof said
Southwest QUARTER Of thaJS oqtheast
Quarter (SWH SEAAaqf said Sec
ton Twelve, containing Wehty-eight
f2S) acres, more OF less; Save and
excepting from said tract, however,
all that portion thereof heretofore
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-12
T TO CREDITORS

Estate Of John C. Maddox, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, Administrators Of the
Estate Of, John. G. Maddox, deceased,
to the creditors and al persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
5de first publication Of this notice, TO
the said Administrators at the Office
Of II. A. Bolinger, Room 3, Gallatn
Block, at Bozeman, Montana, the
same being the place for the trans
action Of business of said estate IN
the County Of Gallatin.
SARAH ELLEN MADDOX,
Administrators, of the estate Of.
JOHN C. Maddox, deceased.
Dated March End, 1896
H. A. Bolinger, Attorney for Ad-
HAnistratrix.
First publication March 8, 1926
(Last publication March %, 1929 IS
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-12

GallatR High sechaG .Honore&.
At special assembly, held by Gal
latin High school, Monday afternoon,
the school was honored by Mrs. E.
Lima Houston, a member Of the high
school board, who presented ayalu-
able historical scrap book. The book
was given as a memorial for Mrs.
Houston's father, the late Major W.
w. Anderson, q pioneer of distinction,
Photographs and newspaper cuts con-
tanned in the scrap book, show early
pioneers Of this locality; many Of the
early-day buildings of Bozeman; the
governors Of Montana and scenes OF
early-day activities. Included in the
clippings are some early day remin-
iscences by the late W. W. Anderson,
stories about the early history Of the
city and county by Mrs. w. ]. Beall
a story about John NJ BOzeman foI
whom the town was named, and also
a story about the early history Of
Montana written by Mrs. E. L Hous-
ton. There are stories by other writ
eTs about the early days in MOntana.
The scrap book is not completed
but is Of the loose leaf type. Mrs,
Houston is leaving the indexing Of
the book to be done by the high school
pupils. She expects to contribute
other clippings for the book in the
course Of time, and hopes that the
high school pupils and teachers may
secure other clippings to add TO fha
collection.
At this assembly, also, Miss Opal
Richardson, vice president Of the class
of 1925, made formal presentation Of
the new curtain which her class has
purchased to replace the one de-
strOyed by fire, a year ago. Gardner
Waite, president Of the class Of 1925.
made the speech Of acceptance, in be-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-12

Jurisdiction. Two resolutions brought
in BY MRS. ~. d. HapnerS chairman of
the IegislatiY8 committee, were en-
dorsed BY cAaa Fote-one resolution
being in favor Of uniform marriage
and divorce laws in the United States;
ard n in favor Of IN educational de-
partment at Washington, with q sec
rotary a member Of the Presidents
cabinet III
Mrs E. 3. Mcmahon, chairman Of
the Easter party, announced headats
Of the annual Easter function Of the
club TO be Monday, April 5. asl
Sincere and heartfelt tribute was
paid, at this time, to Mrs. Hugh Kerr
and hex beautifal ~helpfulness Ia afl
club activities. .7lf
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-12

hall OF high school pupils and 19cul-
y.
B0zeman Woman's Club.
The regular monthly business and
program session Of the Bozeman
Woman's club pnoved stimulating to
Ia large number Of members and
guests, last Saturday afternoon Mrs.
R F. BOvee, chairman of the stand
ing committee on applied education,
introduced the program numbers.
These included piano solos, with en-
core, played BY Mrs. H. G. Cheever;
and an address upon Evolution by
Rev. r. P. Smith of the Methodist
Episcopal church. There were also
moving pictures Of scenes in YelloW-
stone National park, from a film
loanedsby Montana State college.
During the business session, the
club president, Mrs. R. 3. Brown,
made clear the meaning and he
method Of the milk for health" cam
paign and urged club members to
take active part in its successful ac-
complishment. Among the committee
reports, brought in at this time, was
one from Mrs. S. C. Cox, who had
been appointed in response to an APP
peal from the Montana State fedora
ton to work upon the matter Of 0ut-
dOpr advertising in city and county
and the removal Of obnoxious signs
from public highways. Mrs. Cox re
ported that when she interviewed
the commissioners Of Gallatin county,
they stated that state and national
laws give them entire jurisdiction over
public highways in the county and
that they will be glad to cooperate
with the Woman's club in this public
service. Il is only upon private high
ways, that the Commissioners have no
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-12

FIRST Chreh Of CerfsE Scientist
16 West Olive Street
Sunday school $3.50 a. m.
Sunday service I1;0O a.
Subject: Substance
Wednesday evening meetings at
which testimonies Of healing arr Civ
en-, are held at 8 O'Clock.
IN Reading room In the Golden Rule
block open daily, except Sundays and
holidays, from 2 to $3.50 p. m,
h An T welcome.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-12
CHURCHES

49, = = = = q = = = : = : ]
Evening star., 1926-03-21

the regiment, and Lieut.. Col. John
Scott. Infantry, senior executive Off
Ger of the Organized Reserves III
Washington. Continuation of the
Winter Plattsburg under Maj. r. II.
Harbold, Quartermaster Corps, will be
the subject taken up by the reserve
quartermasters Friday evening. Med
ica1 Reserve officers will meet Satur-
day evening at the auditorium Of the
District of Columbia Medical Society.
1918 NJ street, at which Col. Scott
win discuss military maps, basic prin-
ciples, map making and map reading.
Evening star., 1926-03-21

Col. Charles E. Kilbourne. Coast Ar
tillery Corps, executive officer, office
Of the chief of Coast Artillery, will
discuss postwar developments in the
Coast Artillery, anti-aircraft, railway
artillery, heavy tractor artillery and
sound ranging. Lieut.. Col. r. e. b.
McKenney, Infantry Reserve. who is
president of the local chapter, will
preside. The 320th Infantry will meet
Thursday evening, at which time the
squad, section and platoon in attack
will be discussed under the supervi-
sion of Col. G. b. Young, commanding
Evening star., 1926-03-21
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON G, MARCH

division finance officer. Band practice
will be held as usual by the 343rd
Engineers Band on Wednesday eve
ming.
Two speakers are on the program
of the March meeting of the Wash
ington branch of the Reserve Officers
Association of the United States,
which will be held Wednesday eve-
ming in the new Interior Department
Building. The first speaker will be
Brig. Gen. Campbell King, acting
chief Of staff, Gil, who will give an
illustrated lecture on China, while
Evening star., 1926-03-21

ton, discuss military law and dis
cipline. Maj Albert s. j. Tucker. In
fantry, assistant executive officer at
headquarters, will on this same eve
ming lecture to the Ordnance Re-
servists on map reading. Tuesday
evening officers of the 496th Field Ar
tillery will meet. at which time there
will be discussed the battery detail,
field artillery firing, military hygiene
and lateral observation. Fipance Re-
servists will also meet at headquar-
ters Tuesday to hear Capt. r. ].
Keelty F. D., discuss the duties Of a
Evening star., 1926-03-21

practicing SO that when the regiment
goes to its unit camp at Fort
Humphreys, Va. this Summer, con-
certs can be given in the evening.
Legislation, it is hoped. will be en-
acted during the present session
which will authorize an enlisted re-
servist military leave from his civil
service occupation, so, the members of
the band can attend the approaching
camps. AS the law now stands, only
commissioned officers are granted mill
tary leave with pay. Such an amend
ment covering cases of engineer re-
Evening star., 1926-03-21
Civilian Army News

officer grades of the reginmental head
quarters are rapidly being filled, al
though there are at present a few
vacancies in the grades of stafS and
technical sergeants. and lower grades.
The local Engineer Reserve Band is
Evening star., 1926-03-21

Col. T.. }. Williams. Infantry, eXecu-
tive officer. office of the chief, Militia
Bureau. who on April n will be re-
lieved after completing four years OF
Evening star., 1926-03-21

Washington reserve officers will be
busy next week, seven instructional
assemblies being scheduled beginning
tomorrow evening at reserve head
quarters. Chaplain reservists will
meet tomorrow evening in the Graham
Building to hear Maj. r. L. Gaugler,
o. D., assistant executive officer Of
the Organized Reserves in Washing.
Evening star., 1926-03-21

service in this ca
pacity. will be sue
ceeded by Lieut..
Col. j o h II w.
Gulick. &. \. G.,
now commanding
officer of the har-
Dor defenses at
Sandy Hook, Fort
Hancock, \. ].
The new eXeCu-
tive of the Militia
Bureau, who ar
rived in Washing
ton last week.
comes to Wash
ington W i I h n
splendid record of
service behind
him. Col. Gulick
=. NrA,t l,
Evening star., 1926-03-21

servists is now pending in Congress,
and the belief was expressed this week
that the situation is favorable to it's
successful passage.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
ALWAYS-Fox Trot
PRETTY LITTLE BABY
Fox Trot

lHteTnGtIOndL NOCetfy Or.
chestrn
Always" in fox trot form
is captivating piece of
dance music, with a rich.
swinging rhythm and a
wealth of clever tonal and
instrumental effects. Its
companion piece is melodious.
No. 1920, IO.inch, 75c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-08
EIISTORY

Conscientious Public vigant integrity artistic assisr
quality united
prosperity organizations built these princp
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-08
catapulted to Death

ALLENTOWN, Pa, March s.
Struck by a trolley car on the South
Allentown trestle. William Houreth,
so of this city, was catapulted to
he railroad rs feet below, He died
an hour later in the Allentown Hos
vital
Houreth. on his way home crossed
the viaduct. a. private right OF wav
of the Lehigh Valley Transit Com
pany AS a shortcut. home. 1t is a
single track bridge and has no path
for pedestrians. In the fog Motor
man Degorscy did not see the man
until his car had struck BIN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-08
FIREMAN SLIDES DOWN
INTO MASS OF FLAMES

NEW YORK, March S.-Blinded
by smoke and acrid chemical fumes.
Fire Lieut.. Leo Hannigan failed
to observe a chute leading from the
first floor to the cellar of the
atlantic White Lead Company.
Brooklyn, during fire there today,
and slid Is feet into the heart OF
the flames.
The timely arrival of the rescue
squad saved him from being roasted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-08
MISS RUTH EVELYN GILES
TO WE'D IN JUNE.

Mrs. william Writ Giles an,
nounces the engagement Of her
daughter, Ruth Evelyn, to Clarence
Lynn Tucker, Of Haughton, La. The
wedding will take place the latter
part of June. Mr.. Tucker formerly
lived in Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-08
BENEFIT FESTIVAL
FOR GIRL SCOUTS

A chiidren's Easter Dancing
Festival" introducing Once Upon
Time" a fantasy written by Mrs.
Goring Bliss, for the benefit Of the
Girl Scouts Association OF the Dis.
trict will be given at the Belasco
Theater, Friday afternoon, April
q, under the direction OF Miss
Hawke.
Mrs. George Hewitt Myers Is
chairman Of tickets, Mrs. Lindsay
Russell and Mrs. Charles Trow-
bridge are chairmen Of boxes, and
Mrs. John F.. Dryden, chairman OF
patronesses.
The proceeds of the performance
will be used for the Girl Scouts
summer camp at Magnolia, Nd.
~ +
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Zumbrunn en-
tertained at dinner and dancing
Saturday evening at the Congress.
sional Country Club in compliment
to Mr.. and Mrs. F.. G. HooSe, of
Kansas City, who are spending sew
eraI days here as the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Zumbrunn, before sailing
for a six months stay in Europe.
Among the guests were Senator and
Mrs, Rice Means, Senator and Mrs.
Arthur Robinson, Senator Ricnarc
p. Ernst, Representative and Mrs.
Carroll Reece. Representative Ed.
ward e. Denison, Representative
Walter F. Lineberger, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Harry e. Rowbotton,.
Col. Edward Thayer. Mrs. Macpher-
son Creighton, DR.. and Mrs. Fentcn
Bradford, Major and Mrs. Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moran, Major
and Mrs. Glassford, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. w, Evans, Norman Campbell.
Miss Gertrude Urfer, Miss GJnl-
brunrl, Mrs. FINS Garrett, Mrs.
Eastlic, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ewell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-08
ENGAGE NJ EN- T
OF INTEREST
TN CAPITAL
Mile. Lutfia Yousry to
Wed Egyptian
Diplomat

OF the grist of engagements
newly announced. none is OF more
interest in Washington than the
engagement of Mile. Lutfia Yousry,
daughter of s. Yousry Pasha, now
minister of Egypt in Berlin, to A..
M. Hassanien Bey, news OF which
has just come to washington front
abroad. Yousry Pasha was formerly
Egyptian minister to the GLited
States. Mr.. Hasganien serving under
HIM as secretary OF legation, and
Mile Yousry was exceptionally
popular with the younger set IN
Washington. She Is now visiting in
Egypt, while Yousry Pasha and
Nine. Yousry are in Berlin. Has
saflien Bey was detached from duty
here last summer.
49,
Mrs. Samuel Reid Gleaves, wife
OF the late Colonel Gleaves, has an
nOunced the engagement Of Ter
daughter, Miss Julia King G1eaves,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dabney III. Marry, Of
Virginia, and now living In Evans
ton, Ill. No date has been set fer
the wedding.
Miss Gleaves attended the Sophie
Newcomb College In New Orleans
and made her debut there last win.
ter. She Is member Sof the
Junior League of washington. Mr..
Maury Is a graduate of the Massa-
chusetts Institute Of Technology.
RAA
MISS ALINE HALSTEAD
10 WED NEW YORKER.
Albert T1alstead, American consul
general of Montreal, and Mrs. Hal
stead have announced the engage
ment OF their daughter. Miss Aline
Halstead. to VIII Rice Anon. of
New York. Miss Halstead Is the
granddaughter Of the late Murat
Halstead, of Cincinnati, and of the
late Sextus N. Wilcox, of Chicago.
Mr.. Anon, an aIumnus of the
Massachusetts, institute Of Tech
nology, Is the son Of the late DIR.
j. A. Anon and Of Mrs. Anon, of
Lancaster. KY. and an architect
with Messrs. Delano and Aldrich,
of New York. The young couple
met last summer at the American
school at Fontainebleau The mar
rage viii probably take place in
May. Miss Halstead is d niece of
Walter Wilcox and has visited Mr..
and Mrs. Wilcox here.
k&E
MISS RUTH EVELYN GILES
mn vxyKrHO ~ rrfNfrr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-08
YOUNG HOSTESS WILL
HAVE AT-HOME

Mrs. Carlton e. Moran will Be at
home informally I'm her apartment
At Wardnan Park on Wednesday
afternoon from $50 to 5:S0 o'clock.
Assisting her In receiving will be-
her mother, Mrs. Edward Pou, wife
Of Representative Pou. and her
sister, Mrs. Thomas Walden.
y =
Mrs. John j. Higgins, Of Rock
vile, Md, announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Harriet
Elizabeth, to the Rev. James
Murdoch.
Miss Lucille Elizabeth LETTER,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Francis
I.effler, was married at her home
in Port Chester, m. r., on Saturday
evening to Theodore ID. Peyser, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. s. Peyser, Of New.
port News, Va
The bride, who WAS given in
marriage by her father, wore q robe
de style OF white taffeta and ll1lle
and tulle veil held by a band OF
rose point lace and orange blossoms
She carried a shower bouquet Of
white orchids and snapdragons
Miss Virginia L,effler. sister of the
bride, was maid of honor, wearins
peach chiffon over salmon pink
She carried peaci1-coIored sweet
peas. Miss Natalie LETTER, another
sister. was bridesmaid, wearing
orchid taffeta and carried lavender
sweet peas. Katherine Salisbury
carried the train.
Philip d. Peyser, brother OF the
bridegroom, was best man, ard
Francis LETTER, jr., was also In the
wedding party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peyser are spending
their honeymoon at White Sulphur
Springs, and will be at home after
April / at Cathedral Mansions
South.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-08
Sixty-Five Years |
992;26

the Washington
Washington established
Seventh Streets Northwest
opened the first unit OF the s. Moses
could placed display piece
shipment the
occupied being the three floors OF
building the
National Intenigencer Building located at the corner Of
remained this location 1909 when
building
at Seventh and Pennsylvania Avenue
small suites
method showing
The remained
southwest
in Eleventh Streets
the washington
adjoining building Street. and later
erected Eleventh
W. B. Moses
the
of B. his and grandsons
NoUREA ABOUT our DFERR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-08

United states
INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN