davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-10

been discovered. Somewhere on the
hillsides of the Holy Land these royai
burial places remain to be found.
From the first such tomb has come
the roval treasure shown here"
Evening star., 1926-12-10
WET SIDE WINS DEBATE.
George Washington Loses to North
Carolinians,

CHAPEL, Hill. N. c., December 10
R.1The University of North Caro-.
lima. arguing that the Volstead act
should be modified to permit the use
of light wines and beer, defeated
George Washington University in an
intercollegiate debate shere last night.
Cardinals speakers were L. B. Ken
nett and r. w. Noe. while George
Washington was represented by Ed.
ward Gallagher and J. H. Vezey.
Evening star., 1926-12-10
TALK ON EVOLUTION
STIRS HOT C0LL0QUY
DR.. Straton's Address on Topic
Challenged by Minister-Foes Of
Theory Broaden Activity.

By the Associated Press.
= ATLANTA, Ga. December 1o.-An-
nouncement Of q national convention,
Evening star., 1926-12-10
Daughter of Jack London to Wed.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 10
P).-The Chronicle says Miss Bess
London. daughter of the late Jack
LONDON, the author, has announced
her betrothal to Percy Fleming, San
Francisco business man.
Evening star., 1926-12-10
Connecticut Ave. at Que
WASHINGTON, D. c..

Dec. 10th, 1926
Dear Sir:
At the present time have ready market for used
and writing say that you contemplate chang
ing present for of the models it might be
we'll consider it at this time. We have in transit,
hand available for immediate delivery practically
plete line of the Marmons.
The Series 75 incorporates several features that
highly desirable and believe be the best Marmon
car that has yet been produced.
telephone call, Potomac 86l, will bring
representative you who will be- able ntelgenty dis
your automobile problems.
Very truly yours,
HOLLAND MOTOR CO., INC.
(Sgned) J. L. VASSAR, -
JLV-mb Manager
Evening star., 1926-12-14

Fairport. near here. by DIR. II. NJ. El-
lis Of the University of Missouri
Mussel beds have been built up in
the past by inoculating fish with glo-
chidia. the larva of the mussel. and
releasing these host" fish in sections
Of the river most suitable for mussel
shell production. The glochi6lia drop
off and nature in three orsfotir years
on. the river bed.
DR.. Ellis experiments seek a method
of chemically developing the larva to
a stage where the elochidia might be
planted" without the use OF host
fish, thus eliminating the uncer-
tainty as to where the mussels are to
be grown. Button makers seq in the
process the possibility of developing
privately owned and stocked mussel
heds similar tn the oyster beds.
Evening star., 1926-12-14
FORGE ]. S. STAMPS
FOR RUM EXPORTS.
British Columbia Operators
Also Accused of Bribery in
Liquor Smuggling.
BY the Associated Pue<.

VANCOUVER. British Columbia,
December l4-British Columbia
liquor exporting interests have forged
Cnited States revenue stamps ana
used them on Canadian bottled liquor.
have made payments of money TO pro-
vincial officials and have contributed
to the campaign funds of Canadian
political parties. the royal commission
investigating rum smuggling was
told here yesterday.
George Reifel. president of the
Joseph Kennedy Co, liquor house,
testified that the concern put United
States whisky labels on liquor man
ufactured in British Columbia.
And you forged the internal reve-
nue. stamp of the United States and
placed it on bottles" Counsel Rowell
of the commission asked.
Yes" Reifel said.
Pink Vouchers i'm Evidence.
Rowell introduced I'm evidence pink
vouchers torn in two, which he de-
clared represented payments by the
Kennedy Co. to provincial officials.
Upon objection of counsel for Reifel
that the questioning regarding the
vouchers was not matter for the
commission, Chief Justice Brown.
chairman of the commission, declared:
eff the business of this company is
going to be carried on by purchasing
immunity from provincial government
officials. it. is certainly a pertinent
matter for the inquiry
+. r. Anderson, counsel for the Con
solidated Exporters of British Column
bia, a firm engaged in supplying
liquor TO United States bootleggers,
testified that $4,000 was paid by the
concern December 81, 1925, to the
campaign fund of the Liberal party.
Check Handed to Leader"
The check was handed to ''the man
who was recognized as the leader of
the party in Vancouver" Anderson
said
The commission announced that it
was considering the advisability of
recommending to the attorney gen.
eral of British Columbia that four
witnesses who have testified before 1t
be prosecuted for perjury. The wit
nesses were not named.
Evening star., 1926-12-14
CHEMICAL DEVELOPMENT
OF MUSSElS UNDER TEST
Plentiful Supply of Raw Materials
for Ornamental Articles
Forecast.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MCSCAT1NE. Iowa. December IL
\ permanent supply Of mussel shells.
the raw material Tor manufacturers of
buttons, knife handles, buckles and
other ornamental articles. is promised
hy experiments being conducted at
the United States Biological Station at
Evening star., 1926-12-14
DENIES HE'S DEAD.
Race Track Builder Says Body
Washed Ashore Not His.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, December
IA 0p).-C. NJ. Waite, New York and
Jacksonville race track builder, is
"very much alive" he reported to
tho Associated Press last night TO
deny news dispatches from Miami yes.
terday that body there had been
identified as his.
Mr. Waite. with his wife, is at their
Winter home, Bayard Place, River.
SIDE. here.
The Miami dispatches said that a
body washed ashore there had been
partially" identified as that of Mr.
Waite.
Evening star., 1926-12-14
This Linen KerChief-With

dainty be! Three different colors
ing gift Fine quality linen with footing edge shades Also
this price-hne Swiss kcc1iefs, with embroidered edge
Evening star., 1926-12-14
FIVE PR0SPECT0RS LOST.
Gold Hunters at Red Lake Report
ed Missing in Blizzard.

TORONTO. Ontario. December IL
tP).--Friends Of Maj. Cunningham
Dunlop. who has been prospecting
near Red Lake. received a message
from him yesterday that five pros.
pectors were lost in the blizzard which
swept the mining district over the
week end. 4 searching party is being
organized.
Evening star., 1926-12-14
1000 Prs. of Rayon
Boomers
$1.65

Unusually heavy and lustrous
in quality too, SO that you will
feel quite satisfied in choosing
them for gifts! Well tailored and
reinforced, with fiat lock seams,
in the pastels as well as the
darker street shades. Regular
sizes and few extra sizes as well
Third dFioor--Iansburgb's-sth street
Evening star., 1926-12-14

The India railway department just
has rln ced an order for 1903 special.
type locomotives.
Evening star., 1926-12-14
a Practical
COrSelette
$50

Why not give yourself one of these
for Christmas? By doing so, you will
be assuring yourself OF trimmer, slim
mer lines for your holiday frocks!
Made of firm satin striped material.
with fexibly boned girdlc effect to
give support over the diaphragm. Sizes
3o to a..
second dFioor--iansburgb's--,ths Street
Evening star., 1926-10-30
STABILITY FACTOR
HELPSL0ANS HERE
Real Estate Man Points Out
Value of Governmental En-
/ terprise in Mortgages.

The duties Of a mortgage invest.
ment house to it's clientele extend far
beyond the laymans conception. The
element most necessary to a success
full mortgage investment business is
business to make conservative loans,
according to Morton J. Luchs.
He explained the situation thus:
ITO do this they must at all times
have an accurate and complete knowl-
edge of relative real estate values, and
they must be willing to year after
year refuse fees which accompany ex-
cessive loans. There is no reason why
any mortgage company or investment
company OF the United States Of
America which employs such loaning
methods should not enjoy hundreds
of years of existence. as have the
mortgage companies in Europe. A
loaning business success depends
upon expert and cautious investiga.
ton into the securing medium.
Large Overhead Charges.
"If the mortgage company Is organ.
ized from only a selling standpoint
the expenses for advertising and large
overhead charges necessitated large
commissions, under which mortgages
even up to 80 per cent Of the cost of
the property are often accepted.
Statistics show us that such COM
panies last only during the intervals
between real estate depressions, Mr..
Iuchs said. "These companies guar
antee nothing. A foreclosure neces-
Sira+.' - he maturity Of the paper
10 accompanied by loss to the investors.
Evening star., 1926-10-30
Ninth street DOT 121. square 2sss), t,

Ninth street DOT 121, square 2sS9), to
cost 1925.
Woodward & Vieth, owners and
builders; Kenneth Vieth, architect: to
erect two one-story frame dwellings,
2S19 and 1928 Myrtle avenue north
east tpart Of lot 10, square 4309), TO
cost $4,000.
Louis A. Neuer, owner and builder;
r. I. Vaughn. designer; to erect one
one-story cinder-block dwelling, 35O7
Sixteenth street northeast DOT 16,
square 414S). to cost $4,000.
Joseph A. Goetzinger, owner; w. e.
Snyder, builder; to erect one brick
private garage, 4312 Eighteenth
street northeast Got 70, square 3sls),
to cost, $500.
Manhattan Laundry Co, owners;
to erect addition, 1886 Florida avenue
northeast DOT 817, square 234), to cost
$4,000.
Will Erect Factory.
w. J. Lambert, owner: to erect brick
addition, rear 1890 Twelfth street
Dot 1928, square 2S0), to cost $4,000.
Central Armature Works, owners;
E. St. Cyr Darlington, architect;
Bahen & Wright, builders; to erect
one three-story cement block factory
building, 623 D street (lots 80, sos
and 807, square 45O, to cost $4,000.
c. A. Snow Co, owners; to erect
II metal storage sheds, 1859
13771a Potomac avenue southeast
and 1860 to 1862 Pennsylvania ave-
nue southeast dots Sc to So, square
1045), to cost $4,000.
f. D. Phillips. owner; A. r. Haring,
builder; to erect one tWo-story brick
and tile dwelling, 37O1 Legation street
(lot 33, square 1869, to cost $4,000.
Harry M. Packard. owner; Rodier &
Kundzin, architects; A. c. Warthen
Sons, builders; to erect one two-story
brick and tile dwelling, 1718 Varnum
street dots Al and AZ, square 2644), to
cost $4,000.
r. w. Bliss, owner; John w. Davis.
builder; to make repairs, 3101 r street
(parcel 1916, square 215s). to cost
$1,000.
r. M. Fred owner and builder: Har-
ris & Harris. architects; to erect one
four-story brick apartment, 1886
Tenth street Got so4. square 2S32), to
cost $4,000.
E. M. Willis. owner and builder;
George T. Santmyers, architect; to
Evening star., 1926-10-30

This leaves a dissatisfied clientele
and in 80 per cent of the transactions
the business relations between the
investment house and the investors
are ended.
Il wish to impress upon people in
experienced in investment the fact
that first mortgage notes are without
doubt the finest investment medium
However, first mortgage investment
in which INSCRIPTIONS lending has
been necessary is decidedly against
the safety Of the medium. Now more
than ever before, investment COM
panies Of 100 per cent regulations are
making loans only as the medium Sc
curing that loan is safe beyond a
doubt. the loan being made only on
thoroughly legitimate margin.
Careful Saving Paramount.
Careful loaning Of money is the
basis on which the success of a mort
gage business stands.
The location Of the property secur-
ing the loan Is responsible for a large
element of the safety behind the loan.
Washington real estate offers an ele-
ment of safety that is peculiarly
limited to Washington; namely, that
of unusual and surprising stability,
since a governmental enterprise is the
industry In Washington on which the
amount Of circulating money is deter
mined. Governmental enterprise is
the last to feel i'll effects of mercan
tile or Industrial disorder, therefore
the real estate mediums securing first
mortgage notes on Washington real
estate are regarded highly for de-
pen liability and safety"
Evening star., 1926-10-30

erect six two-story brick dwellings,,
2108 to 2118 Thirty seventh street
lots 751 ito 756, square 13O1). to cost
$40, 900.
Martin Bros. owners, architects
and builders; to erect one two-story
brick dwelling. 1920 Iris street Got Al,
square $780, to cost $17,500.
Martin Bros, owners, architects
and builders; to erect one brick pri-
vate garage, 1920 Iris street (lot AZ,
square 2738) to cost $1,000.
Evening star., 1926-10-30
BUILDING PERMITS
REACH $500, 900
FOR LAST 7 DAYS
Continued from Eighteenth Page.)

teenth street DOT $40, square 2S61), to
cost $4,000.
A. F. Ruppet, owner; to erect one
street northeast dot 8O6, square 4316),
to cost $450.
J. S. Power. owner and builder: tn
erect one metal private garage, 572.
Evening star., 1926-10-30

c. H. Snow Co., owners; to make re-
pairs,> 1409-11 Harvard street Cots "a
to 81, square 2670), to cost $500.
Capt. c.. II. Brode. owner and build
er; P. Gordon Cooper, architect; to
erect one one-story cement block
dwelling, 2130 Thirty y-second street
dots 13 and IA, square $685., to cost
$4,000.
Evening star., 1926-10-30

The building Of Windsor Castle was
begun by William the Conqueror.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-06

his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. a. La
France, at Glyndon, and two sis
tiers. Mrs. Evelyn Il. OIcott, Of
washington, and Miss Anne La
France, Of Glyndon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-06
BOMB To CALL
TAKONA PARK

The firing of bomb in the air
at Takoma Park win notify the
populace OF the surrounding country
side when to gather for the band
concert, fireworks and tabIeaux to
finish celebration of the nations
15Oth birthday. 1t may be tonight,
or if it rains, the first clear night.
Yesterday was a. great day in
Takonla, but when might came 1t
was decided to postpone the pro.
gram that had been planned until
better weather set in. The town
had its parade. and q parade It
was-floats and everything, inc1ud-
Ing speech by Commissioner OF
Immigration Fl. z. Hull, the prin-
eipal speaker Of the day.
The parade pictured in five parts
the progress OF the nation since
the time Of the Norsemen: America
in the Making, the Birth OF the
Nation, Westward Expansion, Forces
Working for Americanism, and Fu-
ture immigration. At the conclI-
sion Of the parade field and ath-
letic events were held, and later
patriotic exercises at which Mr..
Hull spoke on immigration.
DR.. William A. Hooker was gen.
eral chairman Of the celebration,
and Mrs. Henry e. Ewing directed
the parade, while Herbert D. Law
son presided at the exercises.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-06

anereasAd petroleum production
q Peru and Ecuador has renewed
goarches for oil in Chile ana 30
MVta.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-06
THE REV. AI1OYSIUS r.
BROSNAN

The Rev. Aloysius r. Brcsnan,
S. J., one Of the best known mem
hers of Georgetown University fac
ulty. who celebrated his golden
1ubiIee in the Jesuit order last
August, died last night at George
town University Hospital.
Father Brosnan was 81 years OLD
and had been i'll for several years
He had been seriously III for some
time before the time set for the
celebration Of his SO years in the
jesuit order last August, and, al.
though he had not celebrated mass
for several months he got from his
sick bed at the time to perform the
rite and receive the congTat ulations
OF his fellow priests and hundreds
of students he had taught,
Z "A native Washingtonian, Father
Brosnan was graduate OF Con.
zaga High School. He entered the
Jesuit nOvitiate ct Frederick, Nd.
In 1875, and finished his philosophy
course at Woodstock. Nd, in 1888.
He then taught at Holy Cross Col.
lege, Worcester, Mass, until 1888,
when he returned to woodstock for
a theology course OF four years
during which he was ordained.
He then taught auccessively 81
Holy Cross again, Fordham Uniyer
sity and then at the Jesuit Sem.
mary at woodstock. From 1904 to
1905 he taught at st. Joseph's Col
lege, Philadelphia, coming from
there to Georgetown where he
Taught until illness forced his re-.
tirement in 1921.
Funeral services will b held
Thursday. The office OF the dead
viii Be chanted In Dahlgren Chapel
at a. IA. and mass viii be cele.
brated at $50 .. M. Burial will be
in Georgetown College cemetery
Father Brosnan ID survived BY
two sisters and 4 nephew. This
nephew, the Rev. Edwin Brosnan,
Ii stationed at Norfolk. Va. Tho
sisters live In washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-06
PROF. HERMANN sCHoENFELD

Funeral services for Prof. Her.
mann Schoenfe1d, nationally known
In educational circles, were held ~
his summer home. Wildwood Crest,
N. j., yesterday afternoon. He died
there Sunday.
Professor Schoenfeld had received
many honors for his teaching abil.
ity. He had been professor Of
ger1laanics at George Washington
University since 1894. Among his
books are Causes Of European
CONVERSATIONS and sBismarck's
Letters and Orations," which he
edited in 1905.
Surviving him are his wife, three
sons. III. Arthur Schoenfeld, coun.
sellor OF the American embassy in
Mexico City and now on leave in
the United States; DR.. Herbert III.
Scloenfeid. OF Washington, and
Rudolf Emil Schoenfeld, American
charge d'affaires at .Lapaz, Bolivia,
md one daughter, Miss Margaret II.
Schoenfeld, at Pennsylvania Unlver.
sity.
daughter appeared before the House
Judiciary Committee al witnesses
against Commissioner Frederick A.
fleming during the Impeachment
PROCEEDINGS and also filed charges
before the District subcommittee
which investigated the caee.
They charged Fenning while -
uniform as an army officer, with
having acted brutalIy toward Miss
schoenfeld and her mother. az g
result OF which Mrs. Schoentelo
inferred q nervous breakdown. FSn.
Ming subsequently WAS defeated u
two lawsuits in connection with the
case
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-06

Funeral services for Harold ".
La France, %, who lived at the
y, M. C. A.. drowned in Chesa.
peake Bay, Sunday afternoon, will
be held in Swanton, VT, Thurs
day morning. Interment will BE-
in Westwood Cemetery there.
La France lived the greater part
of his life In Glyndon, Nd, and
Baltimore, coming here only few
months ago to take a position as
floorwaIker at Woodward and
Lothrop's. Surviving him are his
wife, visiting in Chicago; a 2.year-
old daughter, Betty, living with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-06
DEATH NOTICES

BIDDLE Departed this life on Mons
Day. July 5, 1895. 81 his residences,
1879 - 81. N. b., after q lingering
Of Anna Knorr Biddie. in the forty
-, Funeral from the second Baptist
Cnurchs Fourths Street, and Virginia
Ave 9. O.. on Thursday, July s. at
p. m. Interment at Fort Lincoln
Cemstery. Relatives and friends lr-
vited.
SHvlkTon Sunday, July I, 1895, az
ITO q. m. in the fifty-si year Of
life, JAMES Il. SWIFT. son IT re.
becca e. ana the late John swift. Of
Fort Eoote, Nd. nc HIS late residence.
1921 Kearney s.. ~ q Funeral Tues
day. July s.. 1895. at D. M. from
Murray's Undertaking Parlurs. AnAeos-
tia 1nterment ST. Barnabas Cemetery.
exon Eli. Md.
WIsNZEI. Monday July S, 1926 az
1915 b. m. at Georgetown Univer.
sity Hospital JULIA a. WENzEL. be.
loved wife Of Frederick William Wen
eel Notice Of funeral later.
aNfT fm1am~ a y. - Sees4Nx ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-06
|soUsA's NEWEST MARCH
DEFENDS DRY ADVOCATE

OCEAN GROVE, July sesi-
dents here viii be urged not to
attend the Sousa Band concert next
saturday II the program includes
Sousa,s newest composition, The
Vets and the Drys, ths Rev.
Charles M. Boswell, Of Pliladelp hia,
president of the Ocean Grove Camp
Meeting Association, said In state
rant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-06
VENANZIO SANTMLO

High requiem mass for Venanxo
Santillo, 4S years old, Il II St.
N. E., who died yesterday at Prov.
dence Hospital, will be celebrated
tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock &c
Holy Rosary Church. The Rev. N.
De Carlo will officiate. Interment
will be in st. Mary's Cemetery.
He was a member OF the Itallan
Catholic Society. Surviving him ID
hiA wife. Mrs. Ann Antillo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-06
Nh FRANCIS P. MORGAN

Funeral services for DR.. Francis
Patterson Morgan. who died SUNDAY
AZ his home. 1913 Wisconsin Ave-,
are being held this afternoon g
Ava. Il. w. Tnterrnent will be N
Arlington National Cemetery.
DR.. Morgan received preparatory
education in this city. graduating
from Harvard in 1880 and taking
his M. d. degree from thu Coliege
Of Physicians In New York a1teT-
ward. !.
IN 1917 he was commissioned IN
the Army Medical Corps. LEAVING
the scientific work he had been 40
Ing for the government prior to his
enlistment.
He was q member Of the Sons q
the Revolution. American Med1cal
Association, University Club ana
american Legion. Surviving him -
his wife, Mrs. Francis p. Morgan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Kenneth ". johnson. g aRd Pearl
e. Payne 10 The Rev. y. d. McCauley.
Carl r.. Erbach. rs, and DorOthea "A.
Harris, -. The Rev. j. Kennedy.
Cecil r. Mason. % and GLADYS Cecilia
Bradley IL. The Rev, Ds Ia snyder.
Edgar n. Brigendine 38. and Emma
Loie Fulton, 81. both Of Richmond. Va
The Rev. WIN. NJ. Hoffman.
Frank Al Sherman. 90 and Julia y.
Baltlesoi Is, both OF Baltimore. Nd
The Rev. !. p. Tyler.
james CIarkeon SO, Of JohnstowD.
pa, and Mae Patterson. 8 Of seattle,
wash. The Rev. i. r. BriRgs
John Thomas Gipbs. 81. Of 1T. Myer,
va. and Mary Ciutfreda. 9. The Rev
M o. Beebe.
Albert Dreamer. 2t and Catherine
III Cuiley. ~. OF Brooklyn, N Y. TINS
Rev VIM NJ Hoffman.
james w. Croxton. e. and Ella q
landlord III. both Of Stevensvilte. Va
The eV. FL III. ,HenniR.
John Frank Bell, %. and Helena
Elizabeth Niles 2e. The Rev. E. =
William III. Davis. 81. ana Mary
TeasIey. So. both Of Alexandra, Va
The Rev. u. b. Watson.
walter ol1nson. ~. and Gertrude
Holmes. ~. The Rev. 4. 2. Keiser.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-06
Births, Deaths, Marriages


Edwin N. and Gertrude 4. Eshleman
Prank W. ana Mary D. Savage girl
Phillip G. and Elizabeth A. Harding,
Clarence b. ana Nellie 4. Batschslet,
girl.
j. and Anna Rice. girl.
Joseph N. and Ellen r. Cotton. girl
Clarence e. and Melvina Smith, boy
Wesley Al. ana Cornelia Bailey. girl
Robert a. and Gilmore Johnson girl,
Thomas and Grace Boswell, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-06

win Sc held from $50 .. 3
1880 daily axcept saturday
Credits given are equiRalent to
those Of tie regular school term
Walter B. Patterson, special activ.
lties supervisor 81 public schcols
il IN cl1afge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-06

A wheeled platform has been In.
vented on which a rocking cnalr
can be fastened for the use OF an
invalid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-06
six DROWN IN NEW YORK
RESORTS OVER HOLIDAY

NEW YORK, July Six per.
sons were drowned ana q score Of
rescues effected at beach resorts
in the metropolitan district over
the holiday weekend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-06
bread made this way

loaf thatcvery careful housewife wants
to serve.
Among the food authorities who
have helped to perfect White Rose
Bread are nutrition experts of two
universities, the heads Of tive famous
cooking schools, and the food editor
Of leading magazine.
Your grocer has White Rose Bread
get loaf for your very next meal.
CORBY BAKING COMPANY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-06

Betty Epps Rucker, SIS, so1 Webster
ST. M. w.
enteenth ST ~ nv.
Rose Mcinerriey. IS, So il ST. II. ri.
James Holmes ~ 1866 spring Rd.
Francis +. Morgan. 3d. Home Tor I'M
curable
James Ii. swift. SIS. 1921 Kearnsy ST.
N. ri
James Fagan, ~, Emergency hospital.
8ohn Edward Mccoy Jones. 80. near
Oxon HILL
Alma q. Yates s, So Morton st. n. W.
william Harrod es. 2420 X ST. N. w.
Henry Lylen SO, Freedmenss Hospital.
Abraham Wi1liamA, SIS, $50 II st. s. w.
George PanelI, 40. 347 Clark Ct. 81 w.
Agnes Anderson. ID Galiinger Hos
pitals