davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-08

great many as the vote cast will
show.
For mayor, Mike Weinzierl was
elected, defeating his opponent, Olof
Knutson by 81 votes. Mr.. Weinzierl
has held the Office of mayor before
and held it to the satisfaction of at
least the majority of voters, as the
vote shows
L. B. Brockway was reelected for
city treasurer, defeating his oppo-
nent, Henry Chinn by majority of
70 votes. Mr.. Brockway has filled
the Office of treasurer for the last
year and has done it with credit to
himself and the city.
In the race for municipal Judge
skip, Thomas Whitta landed the
place by a majority of Is votes.
This certainly was a surprise, as 1t
was thought by his friends that he
would land the place with large
majority. He received 255 votes,
while his opponent, John Cosgrove,
received 242. Mr.. Whitta has held
the judgeship the past year and has
certainly made good one.
S. S. Childers, who was elected
special municipal judge without OPP
position, will no doubt fill the place
satisfactory to all.
Frank Hodge was elected assessor
without opposition. Mr.. Hodge has
held that Office before and with sat
isfaction.
Mike Murphy and John Gouze
viii act as aldermen for the First
ward. Mr.. Gouze has served on the
council for several years and has
always worked for the best interests
of the city. Mr.. Murphy has never
acted as alderman in this city be-
fore, but there is no question as to
his making good.
In the Second ward, John Koval
succeeded in landing the place as
alderman, while his opposing can
didates, John Porthan and F. B.
James, were a tie for second place.
Mako Petritz and Leo Kukar
were the successful candidates in
the Third ward, defeating Louis
Eisenach by four votes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-08

The annual election for the pur-
pos of electing officers to handle
the affairs of the city for the COM
ing year was held Tuesday and, of
course, there were several who went
down to defeat when the ballots
were counted in the evening. The
result was certainly a surprise to a
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-08

Master viii Trezona entertained
his friends on Tuesday evening.
Cards were the principal pastime,
after which a very elaborate lunch
was served.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-08

The Ely City, the new Finn and
Scandal bands furnished music on
the streets election day and helped
liven things up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05
SEASONAL STEEL
TRADE DIP LIGHT
Proposed Ohio Merger Still
Factor in Industry-Some
Prices Soften.
BY ]. C. ROYLE.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, July 5.-The usual
seasonal dip has struck steel. one of
the primary industries of the country.
This was not unexpected, and the
check to sales and production has been
less than even the optimistic con-
sidered likely. Stability still is the
watchword in the industry when
prices are mentioned, although some
prices are likely to prevail for rivets,
according to Cleveland and Pittsburgh
producers.
The demand for automobile sheets
has kept many plant at full capacity
and while this call has dropped during
the holiday period and in expectation
of new models, earnings have been
very satisfactory. One of the alloy
steel companies has just reported
month al per cent in excess of the
corresponding month of 1926. Mill
orders for the more common grade
Of steel sheets have improved, accord
ing to Mahoning Valley advices.
Merger Plan Factor.
The proposed merger Of the sheet
steel producers in Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania is still a factor in the industry.
The significant part of the recent
inspection of the Cleveland Cliffs Iron
Co. properties in Michigan was the
fact that Cyrus S. Eaton, banker and
sponsor of the sheet amalgamation,
was present. The Eaton and Mather
steamship and iron ore interests are
major factors in any such merger.
No merger can be considered with
out taking into account the new pro-
cesses now being installed at various
plants. Trumbull Steel's continuous
strip mill has just been placed in
operation and officials expect it will
be in shape to produce at an eXtraordi.
nary high rate in the near future.
The mill is a conversion of the old
16-inch unit and represents an invest.
ment Of at least $1,000,000. The only
other continuous strip mill in the
country is the one operated by the
Columbia Steel Co. at Butler, Pa.
The new equipment has a capacity
many times that of the ordinary sheet
or jobbing mill and production costs,
it is claimed, are from SIG to SIT a
ton less.
The introduction of the strip mill is
said to have created CONSERVATION
among some sheet producers and is a
big factor in furthering merger ne.
gotiations. The American Rolling Mill
Co., after years OF effort, has per.
fected a process of converting a hot
ingot into finished sheet without la.
Dor. Sheets are being made at the
Ashland plant of the company at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05

steady. Steers-Choice, 1900 to 1880;
good. 1000 to 1875: medium. 11.25 to
Ills; common, 900 to $50; feeders
and stockers, 100 to 900. Heifers-
Choice, 9.25 to 1000; good, $50 to 900;
medium, 100 to 500; common. SIS to
CTS; feeders and stockers, SIS to 500.
Bulls-Choice stable, 700 to $50; fair
to good, 6.25 to 6.75; common to me-
dunn, 525 to SIS. Cows-Choice
stable, 7.25 to It's; fair to good, 800
to CTS; common to medium, $50 to
5.25.
Sheep and lambs - Receipts, ESQ
head. Light supply, market higher.
Sheep. 200 to $50; Spring lambs. 1000
to 1900.
Hogs-Receipts, 700 head. Light
supply, market steady. Lights, 1875;
heavies, $50 to 1000; medium, 1875;
roughs, 100 to $40; light pigs. 9.75;
pigs, 1920; Western hogs. 10 to Is
higher than quotations.
Calves-Receipts, rs head. Very
light supply, market higher and
steady. Calves, 500 to 1900.
Hay and Grain Prices.
Wheat-No. red Winter, domestic,
spot, 1.49A; No. 2 red Winter, gar
licky, spot, 1.42; No. 8, garlicky, spot,
no quotations.
Corn-Domestic, No. yellow,
1.09a1.10; No. 2 spot, no quotations.:
No. 8, no quotations.; cob corn, new,
nominal, 500 per bushel.
Oats-No. 2, new, SO per bushel; No.
3, 55ka56.
Rye-Bag lots, nearby. 1.o5a1.1o per
bushel.
Hay-Receipts, 80 tons. With the
approach of the season for new hay
demand for old hay Is limited, with
prices generally in buyers favor. Fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05
Baltimore Markets

BALTIICRE, July (SpeciaD.-Po-
t.>toes, 100 ounds, 2.0Ca3.50; new po-
tatoes. barrel, 1.50a4.00; beans. bushel,
1.25a1.35; wax, 1.00a1.10; asparagus,
dozen, 1.00a1.50; beets, 100, 2.00a3,00;
cabbage, hamper, 40a60; cucumbers,
bushel, -50a1.50; corn, crate, 1.00a225;
carrots, 100, 3.00a4.0O; elephants,
crate, 1.00a2.50; lima beans. bushel,
2.50a4.00; Spring onions, 100, LISA
$50; lettuce bushel, 5Oa1.0O; peppers,
crate, 1.00a2.50; peas, bushel, 1.00a
1.50; radishes, 100, 200a3.00; spinach,
bushel, 25a75; squash, basket, 75a9O;
tomatoes, crate, 1.25a3.50.
Anples-Basket, 100a2.00; black
berries, quart, 10a15; cantaloupes,
crate, 1.00a3.25; cherries, pound, Gals;
plneapples, crate. 2.75a4.00; straw.
berries, quart, 10a20; peaches. crate,
l'25a2.O0; watermelons, each, 25a65.
Dairy Farm Products.
Live poultry-Spring chickens,
pound, 28a3S: Leghorns, 20a2S; old
hens, 20a25; small and Leghorns, 16
ais; old roosters, 12a15; young ducks.
2Oa25; old, 15a20; pigeons, pair, goa
30.
Eggs-Receipts, 1858 cases; native
and nearby firsts in the free cases,
dozen, 23a231a.
Butter-Good to fancy, creamery.
pound. 3sa43: prints. 43a45; blocks,
42a44; rolls, 29a31; store packed, 90;
process butter, SO; dairy prints, 29a31.
Live Stock Market.
Cattle-Receipts, $50 head. Good
heavy cattle strong, other grades
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05

rate Of a ton a minute. Estimates of
the saving over the old method run
as high as $2S a ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05

to good timothy Is selling at. a range
of 1900 to 21.00 per ton, as to quality
and condition, and lower grades from
1900 to 1900. Glover mixed hay is
bringing about the same prices.
Quotations today, per ton; No. 2
timothy, 22.00a2250: No. timothy,
19.00a20.00; No. light clover mixed.
21.00a21.50: No. 2 light clover mixed.
19.00a20.00; No. 1 clover mixed, 21.00a
21.50.
Straw-No. wheat, 14.50a15.O0; No
1 oat, 15.00a16.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK. July S R.-Flour
quiet; Spring patents, :.45a7.S5; soft
Winter straights. 6.65a7.OO; hard Win
ter straights. 7.10a7.60. Rye. !rregu-
lar; No. 2 western, 1.19 fob. New
York and 1.17A elf. export. Barley
steady; mailing. 1904 elf. New York.
lake ard rail. Pork steady; mess, $780,.
family, 3600a38.O0. Lard easy: Middle
West, 1300a1310. Tallow. steady:
special loose, 715; extra. rs. Wheat
futures opened easy; domestic Sep
TENDER, LAC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05
OIL PROBLEMS WEIGHTY.

NEW YORK, July lP).-The over
production of crude oil and its conse-
quences constitute a. problem of ma
tional import which far outweighs the
temporary advantages either to part
of the industry or to sections Of the
public, says the Lamp. monthly pub
.ljcation of the Standard Oil Co. of
New Jersey. At today's level of crude
prices the cost of gasoline obtained
from the primary distillation of the
crude is so low as to make unprofita-
BILE the operation Of all cracking equip
ment in American refineries, except
that Of the most modern and efficient
plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05
EGGS ARE STEADY.

NEW YORK, July 5 (P1.-Eggs,
steady; receipts. 1873 cases; fresh
gathered extra firsts, 25a26: do, firsts,
24a26; do, seconds, 23a2312; nearby
hennery whites, closely selected ex-
tras. 36a3S; nearby and nearby West
ern hennery whites. firsts to average
extras, 2Sa35: nearby pullets, 25a26;
nearby hennery browns, extras, ASIA
33; Pacific coast whites. extras, 35a36;
do. firsts to extra firsts. 29a33. Cheese,
steady; receipts. 274,114 boxes; State
whole milk flats, fresh. fancy to fancy
special, 24a25; State whole milk, flats,
held fancy to fancy special, 27a2S;
do. average run, 25a26ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05

NEW YORK, July P).-W. C.
Teagle, president of the Standard Oil
Co. of New Jersey, says the company's
1926 safety campaign resulted in an
IS per cent reduction of the 1925 lost
time accident rate, which he consid-
cred a noteworthy achievement when
viewed in the light of reductions made
in the previous year. There is no
room in our organization for careless
employe, or one who overlooks care
lessness on the part of others"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05
ORE SHIPMENTS DROP.

NEW YORK, July 5 CP.-Ore ship
ments from upper lake ports in June
totaled 8,45S.925 tons. a decrease of
81, 626 tons compared with June last
year, the Lake Superior Iron Ore AS
ISOLATION reports. Shipments for the
season TO July / We're 17.771 ,4S2 tons,
an increase of 2,S77,6S3 tons over the
same period of 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05
No Corn Remedy
Quicker Than This
3 Minutes Is All 1t Takes!

No other corn remedy is like
Shur.0ff.
1t positively will not irritate or
affect healthy skin. Yet it softens
tough, old corns and painful CAL
louses so quickly that In minutes
you can, take them out-root and
all.
No 3-day treatments. No soak
ing. Just wet the corn with Shur-
off. Pain and soreness stop instant
ly. In two minutes you start taking
the corn or callous out. Any one
can do it easily. Get 50-cent bot.
tie of Shur-off at Peoples Drug
Stores (all over town. or Of any
other good druggist-use 1t tonight
and in 8 minutes that sore corn
or callous will be out, gone and for.
| gotten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05
Commodity News

CHICAGUA, Ga, July 5.-The
Chrystal Springs Bleachery has been
acquired by the Jewell interests Tor
approximately $2,S00.000. The plant
eleven years ago cost $1,O0O,O00.
KANSAS CITY.-This years crop
of blue grass seed in Missouri, Iowa,
Nebraska and Kansas is estimated at
100000 bushels of rough cured seed,
a record yield exceeding the 1870
production by 900 bushels. The
Kentucky crop was short, and the
Weld for the entire country will be II
to Is per cent under that of 1926.
AKRON .-Business of the Firestone
Tire e. Rubber Co. continues at ABOUT
100 per cent in excess of the record
set last wear. 1t is expected the year $
business will total $144 100000. Pro
Cluction has been running $4,000 tires
a day.
NEW ORLEANS.-Entry or beet
sugar on this market on a competitive
basis has now taken place, with the
sale of 5000 pounds of beet sugar
from beets raised in this State at
s.. 90 a pound. The beets yielded 200
pounds of sugar per acre.
LYNN.-Shoe manufacturers In
Massachusetts are operating at low
ratio now, but preparations are being
made for an active Fall season. A
trend toward black shoes for women
is hoped by dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05
BUICK PRODUCTION DOWN.

NEW YORK, July P).-June pro-
duction of Buick Motor Car Co. was
1900 cars, against 10000 in May.
The schedule for July calls for be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000. Oakland Mo-
tor Car Co. produced 100000 Oakland
and Pontiac cars in the first half of
1927. The factory schedule now calls
for 1000 daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05
Slump Likely to Be Light.

The best judges of iron and steel
output do not anticipate that the sea.
sonal slump now beginning will be as
marked as usual. In reporting an in
crease in the last month, Midland
Steel products attribute the gain.
largely to plant efficiency and this is
a factor which obtains in periods Of
high production, as we'll as duiing
slumps. Consumption of iron ore has
been heavy, running around 5,012,S72
tons for the last month. Ore on dock
and at furnaces is about $500, 900 tons
more than year ago, owing to the
earlier opening of the lake season.
In the Mahoning Valley steel output
is expected to maintain average &C.
tivity for some months to come. Pipe
prices are firm. Wire products are ir-
regular, as they have been for months.
On the Minnesota iron ranges, the out
put has been helped and profit mar
gins widened by electrical equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05
PRICES ON PARIS B0URSE.

PARIS, July R.-Prices were
irregular on the Bourse today. Three
per cent rentes, 81 francs 80 CEN
times; exchange on London, 124 francs
centimes; per cent loan, rs francs
40 centimes. The dollar was quoted
at % francs 81 centimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05
GERMAN BONDS AND STOCKS

By Special Leased Wire to The Star.
NEW YORK, July s.
{Quoted in dollars per million marks ;,
Bid Asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05

mand good, market firm for reds; de-
mand limited, market weak for blacks:
home-growns, 32-quart crates, black,
mostly Is cents; reds, 25a30 per quart.
Evening star., 1927-04-05
Robinson. he said. Thomas didn't

Robinson, he said. Thomas didn't
pay.
Edward Jackson OF Brooklyn was
held up by two armed colored men
at Missouri avenue and Third street
last night and robbed of $50, he re-
ported today. Raymond Brown, 1433
T street, reported that a colored boy
snatched a pocketbook from him at
Seventh and l. streets yesterday aft
ernoon. The pocketbook contained as
cents. Catherine Devine, 1912 East
ern avenue, Kenilworth, said a thief
stole q bocketbook containing SIS
from her in a Ninth street theater
last night.
Thefts from automobiles were re.
ported today. Mrs. Nathan c. Mackey,
3S11 Benton street, reported a suit
case stolen from her car at Twelfth
and G streets. Preston d. Markham
of Quantico lost handbag at Seventh
and d streets. A handbag containing
jewelry valued at SIS was stolen from
the car of Mrs. Victor Evans, 1907
Massachusetts avenue, at Ninth street
and Grant place.
Evening star., 1927-04-05
FUR WORKERS IN FIGHT.
One Stabbed in New York--Police
Jeered by Crowd.

NEW YORK, April P).-A street
fight at Fifth avenue and Twenty
seventh street among members of
rival factions of fur workers resulted
in the stabbing of one man and the
arrest of two others last night.
A crowd of 200 workers gathered.
although only two dozen took part in
the fight. The throng followed, shout
ing and jerring, as the police took
their captives to the station. Police
were unable to determine what caused
the disturbance, but reserves We're
called and night sticks used freely
before the crowd was dispersed.
The American Federation of Labor
recently reorganized the fur workers
union over the protests of the more
radical element which engineered the
recent strike.
Evening star., 1927-04-05
DRIVE IN TAXICAB +,
RESULTS IN $40 LOSS
David Robinson Robbed While
Riding With Friend-Numerous
h Thefts Reported to Police.

A ''free ride" in a friends taxieab
cost David Robinson, colored, 20o7
Twelfth street, $40 early this morn
ing, he told police today. The friend,
Ernest Thomas, invited Robinson to
take a ride on the drivers seat. At
Eleventh and T streets Thomas pick.
ed up two men and drove them to
Twenty-eighth and Olive streets and
back. On the way back the passen-
rera drew guns and collected $40 from
Evening star., 1927-04-05
to- c)(oq,>eq,>>
~

Superlative in feminine
loveliness, in fabric and
style distinction.
The model S k c t c h e d
names itself "Franchette'
for the sophisticated wom-
an even before she consults
its stitched-in silk label. Its
shade is beige-its fabric
sheer, crisp georgette-its
decoration a circle motif i'll
deeper beige braid. The
simulated two-piece effect is
girlishly chic. Priced at $35.
Evening star., 1927-04-05
\Quov fnoopve&aJt0ta Coatta t
0ruJC lOoQeeQp
T,a ce,ate
e4556

Their invariable modish-
ness of fabric, style and fur
is the reason that Fran
chette" coats are seen wher-
ever smart women congre-
gate. The reason, too, that
YOU will insist upon the
"Franchette" label in your
Easter coat.
The model sketched, of
beige lorsheen, is lined with
gorgeous quality silk crepe,
collared in soft mole and
stitched in diagonal tiers
across the back. $45.
The Washington times., 1927-11-19

Continued from First Page)
OF Harvard's football destinies bach
in 1908.
Yale will so into the game today
somewhat weaker than it was
when it crushed the Princeton Tiger
in the howl last Saturday. Capt.
Bill Webster, a tower of strength
on the left side OF the powerful
Yale forward line. will in all proba-
bility he unable TO play because of
an injury aggravated by the terrific
pounding he received in the game
with the Tigers. Likewise Johnny
Hoben, the hero of the Princeton
battle with his long passes. and
Jack Garvev, who at the last mo-
ment took the place of Bruce Cald-
well, in the Yale hackfield. will
probably he unable TO play for
more than few minutes, for each
was badly used up.
Otherwise, however. Yale will take
the field fully prepared 10 smash
tradition and bury Harvard under
an avalanche of touchdowns to
gain a belated revenge for the gall
ing defeat suffered by the Blue IN
the distant days OF 1915, when a
great Harvard eleven cached by
Haughton. smOthered Yale by a
score of Al TO 0.
The Washington times., 1927-11-19
PACIFIC FILE R YALE HARVARD
BACK At FIELD IN GRID CLASH
Continued from First PageD

Continued from First Page)
the runway, and a run of 1000
feet
The runway was headed south
east and once in the air at an eleva-
ton Of less than 300 feet, Captain
Giles began TO circle toward the
coast line and then towards Oak
Ia
The Washington times., 1927-11-19
Children's Hospital In
Clinical Gain for Oct.

Clinical treatments at Children :
Hospital We're twice as numerous
in October of this year as during
the same month year ago, the
Child Welfare Board of the hos
pital was told yesterday. Clinic
attendance for the month was 1,116.
Nurses made 4Sl visits to homes.
Another important feature of the
work which will be continued this
year are the food demonstration
for mothers. The annual rummage
sale, on which the board depends
for funds, will he held December
; at 914 r st. n W.
The Washington times., 1927-11-19
Lone Tornado Death
Due to Heart Disease

washington's tornado was robbed
OF its only victim today when Coro-
ner J. Ramsay hewitt announced
after an autopsy that Jane Carter,
colored. of 10S Quander ST. S. E.,
died Of heart disease and not as a
result of being struck by lightning.
ut is entirely possible" DR..
hewitt said, that fright, induced
by the storm, might have caused
her death. 1t is not true. however.
that the lightning was directly re-
sponsible.
DIR. hewitt said there were no
marks from burns on the body.
The Washington times., 1927-11-19
Colmar Manor Hard Hit
Frigidaire Men "Thaw"
For Big Raleigh Dance

Frigidaire statesmen Of Washing
ton took a 'day off" today follow
ing a big blowout" at the Raleigh
last night to welcome the new
branch manager, H. E. BoySen.
An even hundred couples attended
the party" which included dancing
and several vaudeville skits. An
nouncement was made that the
Washington office had won $4,000
an prizes given to sales forces turn.
ing in the most business in recent
months.
In addition to the entire sales
service and office forces of the
Washington branch, officials ct the
Baltimore branch and the manager
for the Richmond district were
present. r. D. Collier, sales man.
Ager. was in charge of arrange.
mentS.
The Washington times., 1927-11-19
Fatal Car Platform
Too Long, Watson SAYS

The Washington Railway and
Electric platform at Ninth Street and
New York Avenue Northwest, off
which two people were recently
swept by a fire truck. is 40 feet
longer than authorized. according to
report to the District Commits
sioners by Fire Chief George s. Wat.
son.
He reported that the platform is
90 feet long, but he can find no
authorization in the Public Utilities
Commission offices for more than so
feet.
The Washington times., 1927-11-19
WISE WILL
SUBMIT To
GRILL
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
mons and wise followed in Smiths
ear. After Smith placed Livers In
his home, he returned to the other
two men waiting outside.
Livers' Head Fractured
Livers suffered a fracture on the
top of his head and also had a
bruise on the jaw. Police say that
had Livers been struck sufficiently
hard on the jaw he could have
fallen and fractured his skull on the
wall, floor, or elevator.
1t was not until the following
morning that LiYers' condition was
regarded as serious. His wife found
him on the floor in commissions.
Local physicians examined him and
hurried him to Baltimore for an
operation. He did not rally.
Prosecuting Attorney Hannis, who
has been conducting the investiga-
ton, ordered the inquest postponed
until after the funeral. Livers has
lived here rs years, and is a native
of Grottoes, Va. He leaves a widow
and three children. He was a. sue
cessful lumberman Of this section.
The Washington times., 1927-11-19
Conference on War
Problems at Richmond

Divisional staff war problems are
the subject of a conference in Rich
mond. Va. today, which is being at
tended by Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan,
of the District National Guard: Capt
Sidney Morgan, his aide de camp
and Lieut.. Col. Peyton c. hewitt.
Lieut.. Col. Louis c. Brinton is in.
structor at the conference.
The Washington times., 1927-11-19
COnfederacy Daughters
Winding Up Convention

CHARLESTON, s. G., Nov. ~.
Only routine confronted the dele
gates to the annual convention of
the United Daughters of the Con,
federacY today as they prepared to
bring their fiveday program to an
end tonight.
Unfinished business will be dis
posed Of a two sessions today. Of
ficers have been chosen. the next
convention city selected. and prin-
cipal awards have been made.
The Washington times., 1927-11-19

Maryland Delaware Sunday School
Association in Mt. Rainier. Md,
November % and 2S. Members of
Camp ROYAL will convene at 4 p. m.
the second day.