davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-23
LARGE TENT SHOW In TOWN
FOR WEEK OF JULY 10Th
First Appearance OF This Company
LII Milford

For the first time in the history of
Milford, the citizens will have the
privilege of enjoying for one week,
plays given by Bert Melville and mis-
associated players. There are thirty
five people in the company, all first
class actors and actresses. A new
play will be given each night along
with high class vaudeville. One spe-
cial attraction is Billy Barber and
his West Virginians, which is Jack
Dempsey's favorite orchestra.
On Thursday and Saturday eve
nings, there will be big Charleston
contest with cash prizes. All "Char-
lestoners" practice your steps and be
ready to compete for the large prize.
By clipping the ladies free ticket
from the advertisement which ap-
pears on another page in this paper,
the coupon will admit one lady free
on Monday night when accompanied
by one 40c ticket. Everyone knows
the place, on the lot opposite Ram
sey's garage.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-23
CLAIM AGENTS PLAYED
The FILM FLAM GAME
Number Of Farmers Say They
Were Sold Lightning Outfits
Under False Pretenses.

About two dozen farmers residing
in Cedar Neck, Slaughter Neck, Mil
ford Neck, Lincoln district and other
nearby localities claim that they
have been the victims of smooth
talking agents who have been cir
culating through this district during
the past month. The farmers say that
two men, representing themselves as
agents for a reputable concern man
ufacturing acetylene gas lighting
outfits for farms have secured their
orders for the plants, to be installed
subject to their approval. Soon after
the plants were completed they have
been asked to sign notes for the out
fits; and that the plants have proven
to be not satisfactory. In one IN
stance "a well known farmer in
Slaughter Neck, refused to sign a
note or to pay for the plant. He took
it out of his home and shipped it
back to the company. A representa-
tive of the firm came to his home
and demanded payment, failing 10
secure it, he brought suit against
the farmer. When it came to trial
the man failed to put in his appear
ance. 1t is claimed that the COM
pany has sued four of the farmers in
Wilmington, and that they are using
these suits as a basis of frightening
the farmers to make settlement. The
farmers, however, have banded
themselves together and intend to
fight what they claim is a fraud. Ac-
cOrding to a farmer who bought one
of the plants, it was represented TO
him that the manufacturers were the
same ones who had lighted the Pan
anna Canal and supplied the govern
ment with buoys for coast markers.
Many of the farmers are unable to
have the plants removed from their
homes, it is said.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-23
MILFORD MILK SUPPLY
IS CLEAN FOR JULY
Seven OF Eight Samples Tested Show
Clean Contents

Milford's milk supply is clean, ac-
cording to a report received by the
Chronicle from the State Board of
Health this week. On July 13 eight
samples were taken from milk deal
ers here, and seven of the eight
when tested were found clean. The
analysis follows:
Dealer Bacteria Fat Sediment
Per &C. Percent Test
c. Nutter 465,OOO $50 Clean
J. A. Nailor 41,0O0 400 Clean
Benefits
Pasteurized
Milk 100000 $50 Clean
A. R.
Robbins 10000 $40 Clean
Earl
Maloney 775,OOO 4.4O Clean
C. J.
Calhoun 100000 4.5O Slightly
Dirty
Clarence
Dawson 1880 4.40 Clean
Griffith $4,000 4.6O Clean
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-23

THERE ARE 1900 Rv-
RAJ WEEKLY NEW0-
PAPERS IN THE UNI
TIED S ATE s. THE
tcHRONlcLE ST N . 3
FOURTH IN THIS LIST
FIN CIRCULATION.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-23

OUR PRINTING PLANT
10 THE LARGEST ON
The PENINSUL A. LET
US QUOTE ON YOUR
NEXT PRINTING ORDER
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
Billy
EVANS
O0HS
FOOTBALL PROGRESSIVE

Football is decidedly progressive
baseball ultra conservative, when it
comes to experimenting with innova
tions that might improve the game.
When it became apparent that the
gift safety was killing off the action
and hurting the game, the football rule
makers set about remedying the
trouble and did "A mighty good job of
it.
For years tho Intentional pass in
baseball corresponding to the gift
safety of the gridiron, has been tn
bugaboo OF the diamond sport. 1t is
possible there is no way to correct the
pass evil but certainly number of
suggestions having merit have been
offered. No attention has been paid
to thom.
IT would be a very easy matter to
test out a number of the suggested re-
forms in the spring training games,
where no great harm would be done
even if they proved to be ridiculous
This would avert the embarrassment
Of making change after the season
opened.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
spEcrAToRs sUFrER

At every big league ball game are
hundreds of fans who are not regular
attendants, transients, who see only
limited number of games during q
season Also at every game are a lew
people who are watching a big league
contest for the first time. All play
ers look alike TO these fans.
The score card enables them to pick
out the players who are actively in
the game. However. there are just
TWICE as many players who don't get
into action.
1t may be that just the player a
great many fans came to see is not in
the lineup of certain game. Thus,
only by bothering his neighbor can the
fan pick out the player he is most
anxious to give the once over.
If all the players were numbered,
the fan by merely referring to his
score card would be able to decipher all
the athletes and in a very short time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
National Amateur Golf
Championship Will Go
To West Coast In 1928

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-(R)-The ma
tional amateur gold championship.
which for 81 years has been confined
to courses of the east and middle west,
probably will be played on the Pacific
coast in 1928 or 1929, the United States
Golf association disclosed today.
An appeal was made to have next
years event staged beyond the Rockies
after the winning of the last champion
ship at Baltusrol by George Won Elm
The Los Angeles star was the first far
west linksman ever to annex the crown
and friends were eager to have him de-
fend the title in his home state.f Ten
tative arrangements already had been
made, however, to award the tourna-
ment to the Minikahda club of Mime
apols.
Explaining that U. S. 6. A. was
sympathetic To the wishes of promi-
nent golfers in regard to the Pacific
coast" Secretary II. H. Ramsay said
that Roger D. Lapham of san Fran
CISCO member of the executive COM
mittee, had been assigned 10 investi-
gate far west conditions with view to
selecting Il desirable course.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
CYCLONES BEAT
The SOUTH HERN
BRANCH 70 TO 0

LOS ANGELES, Nov. u. - 4D - a
smashing line attack gave Iowa State
colleges Cyclones a 20 to victory
over the University of California,
southern branch, Bruins today, the first
defeat of Pacific coast team in an in
tersectional football contest this sea-
son.
The. soggy field proved exactly to
the taste of the Cyclones and they
pushed the Bruins about through three
fourths of the game. The Anles ma
chine breezed down the field S>on
straight football for three touchdowns.
Lindbloom and Miller, hard hitting
Iowa balfbacks, eored a touchdoV Vn IN
the second period, Thomas converting
on one, but falling on the second.
At the opening of the second half,
Lindbloom and Miller alternated in a
6o-yard march down the field, but miss
ed d touchdown by inches. The Cy-
clones took the ball on an intercepted
pass in the fourth and swept down the
field to the scoring line, Weiss, quar-
terback, going over. The Bruins had
the edge on the contest in only one
Quarter the first. They were in 5scor-
ing position, however, but once Joe
Fleming, halfback, who has featured
the Bruin game this season, was block
ed by the strong Iowa line and soggy
field and never was dangerous.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
TIts HrRT, NAyY CLAIM

y 5aCIfICAGO. Nov. 27.-(P-The Navy's
championship aspirations were hard
hit by today's tie Battle with the Army.
Had the Middle triumphed they~would
have clinehad the strongest claim of
any eleyerstn eastern title honors and
as "a result OF Notre ame'ssunexpected
defeat ut fhe hands of Carnegie also
world have gained a major hold on
national championship laurels.
with Brown also tied in its final
game with Colgate. Lafayette remains
tile only eastern team neither beaten
nor tied. The title claims of the SER
VICE remain on solid foundation, how
exer, for each defeated all other east
ern rivals.
Stamford and Alabama, champions of
the Pacific coast and south. respective
ly, remain as national title aspirants.
They are slated to settle the issue
New Years day on the coast.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
PANTHERS TIE COPPER
QUEEN TEAM FOR LEAD
IN BOWLING TOURNEY

True to all predictions, the Panther
bowling team has crept up another
notch and now ties the Copper Queen
bunch for first place honors IN the
bowling tournament being conducted
at the Y. NJ. c, A. Four teams are still
in the race. for first place when the
tournament will end December 81.
Hoyal of the American Legion
gang, rolled high score, 1913, last week
on the alleys, while Chnders Of the
Copper Queen team made the hign
average, 17S. Childers keeps high
score for the tournament of 226, ana
Ballentine of the c. and, A. team has
high average. of 176.
For the state match, Douglas cama
in third last week, but is fourth for
the three games played. Tucson ana
Bisbee are running neck and neck fol
top position. Standing follows: Bis
bee. 1888; Tucson, 7G44; Miami, 1885,;
Douglas, 7297; Morenci, 6S45.
20 HIGH MEN &
Ballentine, 176; Childers, III; John.
son., 1853 Hart 166; Struthers, 166;
Follak, 100; Mayo, i59; Young, 1876
Weiss, 1887, Hoyal,S 1853; Lewis. 155;
Adams, 152; Meiser, 152; Hinton, ISL:
Guthrie. $50; Maganas! s15o; Hansen,
147; Caldwell, 146; Cooper, 145: Hiiif
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
NrMnEnING PLAYERS

Taking up football as soon as the
world series closed, 1 have wondered
why the baseball magnates have stead
fastly refused to number the players
1t would be nothing short of joke
to try to follow; a football game in
one of the big stadiums unless the
players We're Numbered. All the col
Iege football teams have numbers a
foot high gracing the back of each
player, so that it is an easy matter
for the spectator farthest removed to
keep up with the action.
While most Of the baseball stadiums
are smaller than the gridiron amphi-
theaters, thereby giving the spectator
a more intimate impression. the num-
bering of the baseball players would
add considerably to the enjoyment of
the game.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
COLORADO TEACHERS
DEFEAT. IOWA STATE
TEACHERS IL TO 0

GREELEY. Colo, Nov. 27. - tR1 -
while a cold gale whist1ed down from
the Rockies, the Iowa State Teachers
college of Cedar Falls outplayed the
Bears of Colorado Teachers college
for IS minutes, only to lose, IL to 0.
in the last five minutes, when Captain
Pete Brown broke loose for two touch
downs.
Brown, in winding up his college
football career, raised his total points
for the season to 102.
IA long Iowa pass intercepted inueld
by Brown and a 45-yard run on the
following play gave the. Colorado team
it's first points. In short time, Tls-
del, Bear substitute, intercepted an
other Iowa pass on the 1O-yard line
and Brown Went over the goal line In
two<plays.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
FOOTBALL RESULTS
,ucknell, 13; Dickinson, 6.

Bucknell, 13; Dickinson, 6.
Iowa State college, 20; University
of California southern branch, 0.
University of Dayton, Z; Quantico
Marines, 2.
Carnegie Tech 10, Notre Dame, O..
Boston, 0; Holy Cross, o.
Georgetown, University of De-
troit. 0.
West virginia wesleyan, o; Davis
Ell1ins, T.
Colorado teachers, IL; Iowa Teach
ers, 0.
Geneva, 20; Bethany 0.
Loyola (New Orleans) 40; Loyola
(Chicago), IA.
st. Mary's, ~; Santa Clara, O..
Little Rock college, 80; University
of Tennessee Doctors, 0.
PPesbyteriaff college of South Caro-
lima, IS; -Oglethorpe, 13.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

Acrowd of As 900, a record attendance,
f.or any snort event at FORBES field,
Rome -oI - the Pittsburgh National
league baseball club, went into costa
cies as the final whistle blew ana
tore down the goal posts. Efforts OF
the-polfce- to control the surging fans
we're fruitless.
The second edition of Rockne's fa-
nous -Four Horsemen" of 1924, was
completely outclassed i'm every de-
partment of play by the Sllibos. Notre
Dame conquered eight previous oppo-
nents this season, Including Army
while Carnegie tasted defeat at the
hands Of New York university and
Washington and Jefferson.
Christy FLANAGAN, flashy Notre
Dame halfabck, who rose to great
heights with az long run to- beat
Army, was stopped by Carnegie everN
t:~ae he carried the ball or attempted
to G62A the tide with Forward passes.
II Garden, his mate, bore the brunt OF
what little opposition was offered by
the Rockne men.
Only once did the Roclne clan
threaten the Carnegie goal. That was
in the fourth period when the visitors
worked the ball to the Skibos' one
.hal1 yard line with the aid of for
ward pass. Carnegie's defense braced
and held Notre Dame for downs.
Little Bill Donohoe fleet half back
cf the SlIibos, circled Notre Danes
termnal and battered. the line almosI
st will Sharing hcnors with, him were
Letzelter AEefort and Harpster. Thy
latter dropliici1ed two beautiful field
goals in the third period
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
PHILADELPHIA QUAKERS s
WIN PROFESSIONAL TITLE

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27-CP)-Phil-
adelphia's first major league profess
sional championship was brought here
today when the Philadelphia Quakers
defeated the New York Yankees, Ii
to 6, before nearly 10000 persons at
Shibe park.
It was the rubber" game between
the clubs.
Red Grange, who was severely IN
iured in New York Thanksgiving day,
did not play. He sat on the pench
while spectators yelled, We want
Grange"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
now LING

The Cubs. playing with the adVan.
tagc of a rs point handicap, defeated
the Lions in the tournament game
at the Elks home Saturday night,
tile score being 1874 to 1926 Abrarn
was high man for the winners with
4S9 and MacMillian with 5o4, and
Eberhardt, with SOB, were best for
tho losers. 81
Cubs: Lucas, 479; ORielly. AIS: A.
Murchison, 413; Abram, 4S9. Total'
1874.
Lions: Macmillan. 5O4; Wylie. $50:
Eberhardt. sos; Wish, 429. Total;
8qs T. ~,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
VANLIEW WILL COACH. ..
WESTERN STATE COLLEGE

I. GALESBURG, Ill, Nov. 27.-tP)--John
vanliew, Knox college coach, anASunc-
ed his resignation here today to De-
come football mentor Of the Western
state college eleven of Gunnison, Colo.
vVanliew will take up his new duties
next month. He has coached at Knox
since 1923.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
SIT. MARY,s WINS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27.-CR--st.
Marys continued it's march toward an
season today by trouncing
Santa Glara,.7 TO Q, after bitter strug-
gle that saw victory come only within
the last six minutes of play.
After three scoreless periods, the
Rough Riders of st. Mary's drove down
the field in series of line plunges
alternated with a couple of passes that
ended with touchdown.
Tho nisnatch T..iehnnnes 81 anl 81
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
BOSTON TIES HoI,Y CROSS

BOSTON, Nov. 27.-t41-Boston coll
lege, playing its last football game
under Coach Frank Cavanaugh, ended
its season undefeated today by holding
Holy Cross, its ancient rivalA to
scoreless tie before 10000 shivering
snectatorS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
rnRnNrn WINS TITLE.

TORONTO, Ont, Nov 27.-tP ---Unis
versity of Toronto. captured the senior
intercollegiate football championship
of Canada today by defeating queens
University of Kingston, to 0.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
COOLIDGE LISTENS IN

WASHINGTON, Nov. 81. up - The
spirit of football penetrated to the
White House today and found Presi-
dent Coolidge forsaking his usual Sat
urday afternoon practice Of remaining
at his desk to listen in on the radio to
the Army Navy football game in Chi
cfgo.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
TEAM STANDING
SCHEDULE

Monday, Kazal Grocery Co. VS.. c. &
A.; Bank OF Douglas VS. Warriors;
Tuesday, Neighborhood VS. DeBIolay;:
Copper Queen VS., Apaches. Wednes
day Opent Thursday, 'Railroad VS..
Arizona Edison Co; American Legion
VS.. Eleventh Strectcrs.n. Friday, Pam
Tiers VS.. ". NJ, C. A. Saturday, state
match.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
Army and Navy Play Sensational Game to 21-2l 4
BOWLERS
BEAT DOUGLAS
6l.) TEAMS SATURDAY

The Bisbee4 bowlers got away to
running start in the first field match
between Douglas and Bis5ee bowling
teams held at B!sbee Saturday night,
m the first contest the Bisbee No. l
team rolled 1895 to 2102 for the Doug
las team In the second frame OF tho
match, the Bsbee No. team bowled
2s74 TO am even 1000 made by the
Douglas team.
The first match gives the Bisbee
players a lead of SCI points. The sec
ond match Will be held in Douglas
December IL. The scores follow
Bisbee NO. Brown, 53s; Graves,
421; Bowers, 446; Boss, 800, and Ken
ncdy, 500. Total 2295.
Douglas No. - Struthers, $40:
Adams, 426; Shanson, 449; Hickox, 325.
and Hill, 3S2. Total, 2103.
Bisbee No Peck, $40; Thomas,
tS7; Weed, Az; McIsaac, 461, and
King, 474. Total, 2S74.
Douglas No 2--Weiss, 45S; March
SCI; Lamb, 301; Stolaroff, 420, ana
Cooper, 46o. Total, 2900.
Substitutions: a
Army-Harbord for Davidson; c.
Born for Brentnall; Perry for Saund-
trs; Hammacl1 for Seeman; Harding
for Meehan; Wilson for Trapneli
eagle for Gilbreth; Murrell for Dahl;
Saunders for Perry; Elias for Sprague,
ErentnalE for G.. Born. ,.<.
: Navy-Ransfora for Caldwell; Shap.
ley for ,Schuber;, Warren for Hoerner;
Pierce for A.. Born -Goudge. for Han
.negan; Hannegan for Goudge: BaE
danovitch.s for Lloyd; Hannegan for
Gondge:t Al Born for Pierce; Lloyd for
Bagdanovitch; Burke for Cross.
Referee, w. .eG. Crowell (Swarthmore !,
umpire, Walter Eckersall eChicago); :;
head linesman, w. r.. Crowley (Bow
dcin) field judge, John SchommcS
.(Chicago).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
STRUGGLE PROVES TO.
BE one OF TITANS;.
THRILLING CONTEST

SOLDIERS FIELD, CHICAGO, Nov 27 (AP)-
Iii as throbbng sensational struggle any grdiron
has ever seen the stawart elevens of the Army and
Navy batted into the darkness today to 2121 tie be-
fore throng Of 10000 spectators the greatest and
most calorfu outpourng in American football history
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
Tech WINS
OVER NOTRE DAME BY
A SCORE OF l9 TO 0

PITTSBURGH, Nov 27 (AP)---Notre Danes ma
tiona football championship aspirations shattered
here today when the South Bend warriors Went Gown
to an overwhelming defeat by the rugged Carnegie Tech
eleven 10 to O.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28


tr:buted the second touchdown of the
Cadets This was really the climaXX
of twin stroke of misfortune for the
Middies, because Ransfords presence
in the game was due to an injury thai
put Caldwell, the most formidable An
napolis bali carrier out Of the game
altogether, in the second period
1t might have been a different story
with Caldwell in his regular role, but
the Navy was undaunted, anyway, as
1T fought its way to the third and
fina touchdown Of the game in the
final quarter.
rs Alan Shabley, playing his last game
in Navy .colors after -four years of
varsity footballs Was the hero of this
tying score Rushed into the game as
the Middle forces seemed t.ring under
the impact of the Army, attack. Shap"
ley rallied the Navy with his brilliant
running and passing
In. an. advance that. carried % yard.
altogether shapiey figured in nearly
every play, going forward for slash
ing gains mixed With # successful
passes, 5and finally carrying the bali
over the Army line on. a seven-yard
cid spurt EXCEPT for Harboldts
tcuchdow.h, all Of the scores of either
team came rs a result OF susIainee
drives For the navy, Caldwell hurled
himself over the Army line in the
first few minutes of play after 36-
ward pass Hamilton to Hardwick,
had put thG ball on the two-yard line
At the opening of4the second quarter,
schuber tore over the Army's final
chalk mark as the elimination OF
e6-yard. advance. Wilson tailed the
Army's first touchdown on 17-yaro
cash through tackle, the climax or
four plays thatadvanced the ball Gb
yards. eagles Ions run IN the third
period for a touchdown was the fin
ishing strok2 to a march offs yards
from kickoff,
So well mateheds We're these rival
attacks that there was only 20 yards
difference in the distance eithef
gained by rushing-the Navy adyanc-
ing 267 and the Army 247. 1t was
through the air that the Middies
.shone, for they completed 10 of Il
passes for gains of 11o yards, while
| the Cadets, making only two attempts,
completed them both for gains of ~
yards,
THE LINEUP
! SOLDIERS FIELD, CHICAGO, Nov.
27 R).-The lineup and summery
Army Position Navy
Davidson LLOYD
| Loft end
Srague Wickhorst Co
J Left tackle
Schmidt Cross
Left guard
Daily Hoeheinet
J Center
seeman A. Born
/ Right guard
Saunders Eddy
EI. Right tackle
Brentnall Hardwicl
n Right end
afcehan rs Hannegar
Quarterback
(. cllbreth Hamilton
Left Halfback
Trapnel1 Schube;
5Dahl Caldwell
Fullback
4 score by periods:
4 Army .r,sr. @..s..,r. =. - ~
Navy ........ ....... I'll
I Army scoring: Touchdown--Wilson
Harold. eagle. Points after touch,
Gown-Wilson, (dropkicks).
Navy scoring: Touchdowns-Cald
well, sehuber, Shapley. Points aftet
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
MExICAN SILVER DROPS

9MEXiCO CITY Nov. q (P).-The
NRlue Of the silver peso in terms Of
gold reached new low today, touch
:hs Il discount of Is per cent
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
srArIsrICs oN GAME

SOLDIERS FIELD, CHICAGO. Nov
81 Statistics of the Army-Navy
game today:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

Arnly IA Z Or
Navy ......... 0 I'll
Army scoring: Touchdown-Wilson'
Harold, eagle. Points after touch.
cown-Wlson (dropkicks).
Navy scoring: Touchdowns--Cald-
vel Sehuber, Shapley. POINTS after
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

z The International Club. Quality
ma service, in Aqua Prleta, a,--Advt
The Washington times., 1926-03-04
CONTEST MARKS.
D. 4, R. MEET

CHARLOTTE, N. c., March 81
interest OF the delegates to the
annual convention of the North
Carolina Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution. in session here to.
day. centered chiefly in q factional
contest over the election Of a vice
president general for the State.
Two candidates, Mrs. Ralph van
Iandingham, Charlotte. and Mrs
w. o. Spencer, of Winston-Salem,
are in the race for the national
vice presidency, with active sup.
porters working among the dele
gates in behalf of each.
Newspaper comment upon the
contest drew from Mrs. G. e. Greg.
ory, State regent, formal state
ment denying that members of the
organization descend to political
chicanery" and declaring that there
will be no fight for the election
of a vice president general. !"
Five Charlotte daughters OF the
American Revolution chapters are
acting as hostesses for the con.
vention.
The Washington times., 1926-03-04
new j. s. DAILY
APPEARS

A new daily newspaper made its
appearance on the streets of Wash
ington today. 1t was the United
States Daily" a national newspaper
devoted entirely to recording all the
activities of the Federal Govern
ment.
simultaneously with the publica-
ton of the paper, David Lawrence,
president and editor Of the publiea.
ton, made public the names of the
founders, fifty in number, equally
divided between Republicans and
Democrats and representing vir-
tually every section of the country.
The mast head OF the new paper
carries this statement:
'The sole purpose of the United
States Daily is to present a COM
olete and comprehensive record of
the daily activities of the Govern
ment- of the United States in all
its branches-Legisla Executive
and Judicia1-without editorial opin-
ion or comment of any kind.
While the list Of founders in
The Washington times., 1926-03-04
PNEUMONIA DECREASES
BUT DEATHS INCREASE

Although the number of deaths
are continuing to mount, reports
of new cases of pneumonia are
gradually decreasing, it was indi-
Gated by officials of the Health
Department today.
Then people died since yesterday,
bringing the total since January /
to 341, while the number of cases
accrued since the first Of the year
is 966, counting the Is cases re-
ported since yesterday.