davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-01
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT
THE PSYCHOLOGY GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP NOBODY THOUGHT
WRESTLERS LILYzWTITE -DEApSEY-SHARKEY
BY PHILIP MARTIN

THE courage of a race horse that
L gargles dust with fortitude
and leaps from behind at the last
to win-that is bow one golf pro-
fessional described Tommy Ar
mour, the Scottish American
golfer from Washington, D. c..
who won the American golf crown
for 1927.
1t was an uphill fight and Ar
nour held on with fine determine
ton and nerve. In the last round
he fiirted with disaster time and
again. but when the crucial mo-
nient came he had the stuff.
For the last five holes he had to
shoot one under par to tie Harry
Cooper. who had established a
lead with rush. He came to the
four-par eighteenth hole with the
realization he must make birdie
three even to tie Cooper. His drive
was good. His iron shot landed
five feet from the hole.
Think how much depended on
that last putt With 1000 people
watching, straining and roofing
for him with the human sympathy
that goes to the man fighting up
hill. they hoped he would sink
that putt. 1t was only another
putt for Armour. He did it.
The playoff battle with Cooper
was equally thrilling and demon
strative of the iron nerve that it
takes to win a golf championship.
A stroke behind at the fifteenth
hole, Armour kept coming up.
And Cooper. fighting desperately
ahead to retain his slight advan-
tage. knew he was coming up.
That. as the psychologists say. was
his greatest handicap. He knew
Armour was coming up. he knew
that he must not slip or Armour
would sweep past him. he knew
that few bad wallops would spell
ruin. y
Whether the psychologists are
right or not, Tommy Armour is
the new golf champion of the
United States. He cut Cooper
down to even on the fifteenth.
Perhaps Cooper knew then that he
was lost. Perhaps that is why he
lost. The final score gave Armour
76. Cooper 10. ~~
These things in sport are hard
to analyze. -
MYTH the Illinois legislature in
w vestigating wrestling q n d
bringing forth testimony that the
graphing game in this country is
in the hands of a trust which die
tates how matches shall terminate,
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-01
LITTLE CLARKDALE GIRL
DROWNED IN VERDE FLOOD

Searching parties were dragging
the Verde river Tuesday for the body
of Leona league, 9-year-old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. league, Of
the mountains.
Swimming companions Of the
drowned girl were saved by an un-
identified man, who saw the white
crest of the flood tearing down the
valley and dived to the rescue. He
was unable to drag all of the party to
safety before the water carried away
little Leona.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-01

WITH the Illinois legislature in
w vestigating wrestling n d
bringing forth testimony that the
graphing game in this country is
in the hands of a trust which die
tates how matches shall terminate,
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-01
MAY PADDOCK II
PRESCOTT PLACES

Threatened with the enforcement Of
the paddock act, IA places Of ques-
tionable reputation in Prescott have
been warned to close their doors OF
alter the character Of their business,
Frank w. Akin, federal prohibition
agent, announced.
Drastic changes, he said, must be
apparent before the federal court is
in session here next month, or the
proprietors of the houses would be ar
rested and held for trial subject to
fines of 81 900 and penitentiary terms.
How the Other Half Lives
BROWN What do you do with your
worn-out razor blades
Jones-I shave with them.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-01
YUMA MESA GRAPES
BRING $500 A TON

Thompson seedless grapes grown on
the properties of DR.. Harry Reese,
on the government experimental sta
ton land and the Morrell and Lane
vineyards on the Yuma mesa have
been contracted for at $500 per ton,
on the vine, it was announced this
week.
Mulford Winsor purchased the
grapes and intends to ship them to
the eastern markets.
1t is believed that the Yuma
Thompsons are the first of this
variety to move, first shipments hav-
ing been made several days ago.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-01
Church of Christ
Phil B. Ellsworth, minister.

Sunday services: The bible school
begins its sessions at 9:45 a. m. every
Sunday.
Morning worship and communion at
eleven. DR.. Ellswortl's subject, "Un-
der New Management"
The Christian Endeavor society
meets at seven. r. E. Nelson, leader
Evening worship at eight. Topic,
"The Shears of Delilah." Sermon
proceeded by prelude of three min
utes on 'The War of the Churches" |"
Choir practice Wednesday night at
night.
Mid-week bible study and prayer
service Thursday night at eight.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-01

Landlady: isn't this good chick
en?"
Boardef: 1T may have been moral
ly, but physically it's wreck"
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-01

Bertram-You didn't notice me last
night, but / saw you twice.
Beatrice never notice people in
that condition.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-04
Nineteen Place On
High School Honor
Roll for Semester

Nineteen students are on the high
school honor list for the first six
weeks of the second semester, ac-
cording to reports of j. L. Carlson.
Jr., high school principal. The honor
roll and list of those given honor
able mention follow:
Honor ROs7
Seniors: Margaret Sparr, Harry
Harding.
Juniors: Elizabeth Piper Paul
Karrh, 11lgin Sanders, Elizabeth
Beumler
Frances Stevens, Margorie Bicker-
staff, Ruth Paxton, Laverne SundIn,
Jennie Welcome, za'na Lamb, Esther
Samuels.
Freshmen: Lillian Kline, Novian
Bennett, Ira Richards, Elma Pope,
Dorothy Gooding.
Honorable Mention
Seniors: James Dixon, Emily Hard
ing, Barbara Klingensmith, Elizabeth
Jones, Aileen Maiden, Bernice Moore
Juniors: Lavene Pattison, Lena
Samuels, Eleanor Arthur, Louis
Sanders.
Sophomores: George Sadler, Bert
ram Sadler, Frank Long.
Freshmen: Mildred Smith, sThe1ma
Larned, Esmeralda Espnosa Eliza
beth Stephenson, Henry Beumnr,
Archie Beard.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-04

del SARTES MASTERPIECES
PARIS, March 8 (R).-A great monu-
ment dedicated ITO Those Who
Suffer" will soon be set up in Paris.
It will represent the Christ, His cross
on His shoulders, supported by
figures of poilus, laborers and a
horde of halt, lame and blind.
The sculptor, Maxine del Sarte, is
himself a wounded Poilu. He lost
his left forearm before Verdun.
He considers the statue his MASTER
piece The monument, already ac-
quired by the Paris municipality,
will be placed either on the heights
of Montmartre, or in front of the
Pantheon where Frances illustrious
dead repose. The latter place was
once adorned by Robins statue, "The
Thinker"
Maxine del Sarte is a descendant
of Andrea de Sarte, a Florentine
master whom Francis First, husband
of Mary Queen of Scots, brought
from Italy to embellish his domain
Like his ancestor del Sarte would
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-04

TO THOSE WHO SUFFER-
like to serve a king of France. He
is an ardent royalist and is always
in the front line when royalists
battle the police of the third republic.
His one good arm can WELD a stout
cane.
His career as militant royalist
started when he was a student of
IS at the Sorbonne and publicly
spanked his professor of history, with
the aid of fellow students, because
he had dissparaged Joan of Arc IN
a lecture. Del Sarte, badly damaged
by the police, was put in prison for
his escapade. Later when Clemen-
ceau, then minister of the interior
charged with maintaining public
order, saw and admired del Sarte's
work at a wartime exposition, he
sent for the artist he had imprisoned.
When he saw the war-maimed soldier
promoted from volunteer private to
lieutenancy, for gallantry, he took
him in his arms and kissed him.
Since then the two have been fast
friends.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-04
Gene Tunney Is Ready
To Meet Man Picked

DEL MONTE, Calf, March g. R)-
Gene Tunney, world champion heavy
weight, is ready for all comers, and
the outcome of the Sharkey- McTigue
battle in New York tonight had lit
tie interest for him. He expected
Sharkey to win.
Tunney made this announcement
after learning the result of the fight
tonight. 'Tt's up to Tex Richard"
said Tunney. 81 am under contract
to fight the man he chooses. 1t
looks to be up to Sharkey and Ma
loney to fight it out, but I have
nothing to do with that"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-04
VISITORS WIN GOLF HoNoas

r PHOENIX, March up Three
women visitors toda.>. won the honors
of the annual Macarthur woman's
golf tournament at Phoenix Country
club after completion of So holes or
medal play extending over two days.
Tho winners were Mrs. William Asset,
Cincinnati, first; Mrs. A. L. Marks
Chicago, second, and Mrs. E. W.
Kay, Seattle, third. Nine states
were represented in the tournament
'fNo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch p
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-04

commodations to suit his pocketbook
In addition, many developments are
planned for the future.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-04
Bargains In Buttons
Children S Hose

Children's Sport Hose, 81 length AOc
regular Csc value Pay Day Special To-
Childrens fine ribbed mercerized Hose, 49,
black and beige. Pay Day Special--,.,---,, 1oG
Childrens derby rib silk Isle Hose, regular 85c
value champagne, beige and black co.
all sizes Pay Day Special, pair-.,--~.,-,.,,, w
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-04
$3.50 each
Leather Gloves, $l.OO pair

Mems leather work gloves, values to
$500 pair. Pay Day Special, pair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-31

ing the year 6,27o were distributed,
representing an increase of 4,631
over the year 192o-21. According
to Mrs. Bittner's report, 5000 club
study outlines were furnished peo-
pie of the State.
Some of the other services fur
nished by the department were $3.50
plays, 75O package library bulletins
to high schools, ESQ drama bulletins
to high schools, letters to all Eng
lish teachers in the high schools,
210 package library bulletins to IL
braries in the State and 21O drama
bulletins to libraries in the State. =
A large number of package library
bulletins, club study bulletins, VIC
trola records, phoongraph record
bulletins, aids to Latin teachers, and
university library books also were
provided.
Twelve thousand Indiana high
school pupils were enrolled in the
high school discussion league con-
test and the State Latin contest
both of which are sponsored by the
bureau of public discussion of the
university. One hundred and seven
ty-five schools were enrolled in the
former contest and AS in the Latin
contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-31
PLANES USED
BY DRY SQUAD
Rum Runners, Stills Are
Spotted From Air.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON Oct. 81. - AL
though airplanes are proving them
selves the best sort of spies for the
prohibition bureau, no great fleet Of
them is planned for general use,
Seymour Llowman, Assistant Secre-
tary of Treasury, said today.
The bureau hopes to seize more
bootleggers' planes from time to
time and utilize them for Govern
ment service as fast as they can be
released by the courts. Already the
bureau has acquired six planes.
Two seaplanes have been turned
over to the coast guard service and
will be used to track rum-runners
along the Florida coast.
Prohibition Commissioner Doran
said that planes have proved effec-
tive wherever used. In Omaha re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-31

Gently a plane was started down the
Missouri river valley and spotted II
stills, which were subsequently raid
ed by prohibition agents.
Doran would like to see plane
spying inaugurated In the Missis-
sippi valley and in Texas. He said
there is greater need in the South
for them than along the Canadian
border.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-31
DOCTORS OPEN SESSION

By United Press
CHICAG, Oct. 31.-The sixth an
nual convention of the American
College of Physical Therapy con-
vened Monday. With 1000 physi-
clans and surgeons in attendance.
Physicians of Europe, South
America and Mexico, as well as the
United States and Canada will pre-
sent their opinions on the latest
discoveries in physical therapy.
The meeting will continue for six
DAYS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-31
BUREAU AT |. u.
/. SERVED 63,362
| IN SINGLE YEAR
Report Submitted on Work
of Public Discussion
Group.

BD United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 81
Through its bureau of public dis
cusSion, the Indiana University ex-
tension division from Oct. 1, 1925, to
Oct. 1, 1927, inclusive, served 63,362
Hoosiers, while the year previous, it
served 55,845 persons, according to
the report of Mrs, Adela Bittner, bu-
reau secretary.
During the month of September
OF this year 287 package libraries
were provided free of charge. Dur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-31
Asks Probe of 4 Deaths

NEWCASTLE, Ind, Oct. 31.-The
grand jury of Henry county which
convened here today is under in
structions of Circuit Judge j. r.
Hinshaw to investigate three recent
auto accidents, in two of which four
persons were killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-31
Art
Needle
Specials

NeedIepoint
Pieces,
Prices are wonderfully low on
these Needlepoint pieces:
footstool covers, pillow tops,
table scarves, chair backs,
seats, etc. Wide variety OF
floral and conventional pat
terms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-31

The Smartest Sly
Easily Worth SIS.
Any woman miss
ing this bargain
can not help but
b e | n g SORT Y.
Smartest Of smart
styles in loveliest
of silks and col
ors; all size %.
While they last.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-31
No Money Down

Newest materials
in the seasons
very smartest col
ors, trimmed with
furs of wonderful
quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-08
POPE ENTERTAINS
EGYPTIAN MONARCH
Unusual Audience Is Granted
When King Fuad Wis
its Vatican.

By the Associated Press.
ROME. August s.--An event ex-
tremely unusual in the modern his
tory of the Roman Catholic Church
took place yesterday morning. when
King Fund of Egypt. accompanied by
The Egyptian premier. the grand
chamberlain and other dignitaries of
the Nile kingdom was formally re-
eeived by Pope Plus in the Vatican.
The occasions on which the head of
the church has received the ruling
head of Christian country are
extremely rare. The only similar eX"
ample Of recent times was the
audience granted to the present En-
peror of Japan, when he was crown
prince.
King Fuad's party, on the arrival
at the Vatican in several motor cars,
was greeted formally by Princes Rus
poli and AldobrandiDi, and other civil
representatives of the Holy See. The
palatine Swiss Guards, in gala cos
tune, presented arms and the band
played the pontifical and Egyptian
anthems.
In the throne room, the pontiff in
vited King Fuad to seat next 70
him. The Pope converse9 cordially
with his visitors for 20 minutes and
then conferred en- him the decoration
of the order of the Golden Spur, one
Of the highest in the church and held
by only nine other persons. The POPE
also gave the King silver mounted
and autographed photograph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-08
GEORGE M. ANDERSON,
COURT AUDITOR, DIES
Prominent Rockville Attorney Is
Victim of Paralysis-Funeral
Tomorrow.

George Minor Anderson, 10 years
old. for the past ; years auditor for
the United States Court Of Claims
and formerly special attorney in
the Department Of Justice. died at his
home in Rockville. Md. yesterday.
Death was due to paralysis.
Funeral services will he conducted
in Christ Episcopal Church. Rockville
tomorrow morning at II o'clock. In
torment will he in the Rockville
Union Cemetery.
lie is survived by his widow. Mrs
Julia +. Anderson. daughter of the
late Judge John II. Ninson of Rock.
vile. and son. Thomas NJ. Anderson,
lawyer of Rockville.
Mr.. Anderson was son of the late
Col James Anderson aud was a life
long resident Of Rockville and Vi.
entity. He was educated at the Rock S.
Vile Academy, st Johns College
Annapolis. the West Point Military
Academy and was Il graduate of the
National Law School mere. Before
being admitted to the bar in 1882, he
served Montgomery County as 81
deputy in the office Of the clerk Of
the Circuit Court and later was
county surveyor for a number of
years. He was n Republican mem
Der of the House of Delegates of
1898 and could, it is said. have been
speaker of that body had he been
willing to accept the solid Democratic
support In opposition 10 the Repub-
liCan caucus nominee, the late Judge
Ashley NJ. Gould. He also was en-
gagged In the practice of law in Rock
Vile for many years.
He was for many years n vestry-
man in Christ Episcopal Church,
Rockville, and was q member of the
Rockville Lodge of Masons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-08
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Local thunder
showers tonight and tomorrow. Cooler
tomorrow night.
Marvland-Locai thundershOwers to-
night and tomorrow. Cooler tomorro"
night.
Tirginia-Local thundershowers to-
night and tomorrow. Not much
change in temperature.
West observation-disclosures and thun
derstorms tonight and tomorrow
Warmer in east portion tonight. Cool
err in northwest portion tomorrow.
Records for 81 Hours.
Thermometer pm, IS, pm, IS
II midnight, rs; am, "A; am, 90.
noon, 81.
Barometer-4 pm. 1898; s pm.
2994: IL midnight, 1922; am, 29.8S
| s am, 29.89: noon. 29.8S,
Highest temperature, 80, occurred
at 3:15 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, a. occurred at
5 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 49, lowest, 66.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic SuryeyJ
Today-Low tide. 9:51 am. and 9.51
pm; high tide, 2:45 am. and sos pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 10:45 am. and
10:42 pm; high tide, 3:37 am. and 403
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:13 am; sun sets
7:14 pm.
Tomorrow-Su rises STA am; sun
sets 7:f3 pm.
Moon rises 2:38 am; sets 1901 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Great Falls-Very muddy.
Harpers Ferry-Potomac muddy
Shenandoah muddy this morning.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-08
MRS. WESTCOTT DIES.
Former D. G. Resident Will Be
Buried Here.

Mrs. Annie I. Westcott, So years
old. of Norwich, N. Y, died at her
home Saturday, following a long ILL
ness. Funeral services will be held
at the Zurhorst funeral parIors. SOL
East Capitol street, Wednesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Interment, which
will be private. will be in Glenwood
Cemetery. Rev. John +. Tyler will
Otiiciate.
Mrs. Westcott moved to Norwich
about 10 years ago, after having lived
in Washington for 80 years. She
came to this city az a bride from her
native State, Virginia. At the time
Of her residence here she was the
wife of Charles F. Mallard She later
married j. II. Westcott. a physician
of Norwich. She is survived bv n
son, Claud /. Mallard. and a daughter.
Mrs. Walter L. Barr. both of this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-08
JOHN C. STONE DIES.
Funeral Services to Be Held al
Residence Wednesday,.

John G.. Stone, ST years old, of
Garfield Hospital after brief illhess
Funeral services will be held at the
family residence Wednesday morning
at . o'clock. Rev. Frank Main Of
Brunswick. Md, will officiate. Inter
ment will he in Middletown, Md.
Mr.. Stone had lived in Washington
for the past 1S years. He came here
from Middletown, where he had en-
gagged in farming. He is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Emma O. Stone; two
sons, John s. Stone of Washington
and Joseph &. Stone of Roa noke, Va.
and five daughters. Mrs. George ".
kefauver of NIiddletoWn and Mrs.
Suzanne Warburton and Lucy.
Blanche and Julia Stone, all Of this
rifyr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-08
1n m emorlam.

ADAMS. In loving rememhrqnce Of our dear
wife AMI mother. MARY J. ADAMS, who
gust X. 1926.
Passed from this earth to 4 peaceful rest.
Called by God, Who knoweth beet;
THoNiAsn G Il. AND Is L I,c aSztP uAURlE,
ADAMS
ls va. n,@5t6e5 NARY j ApAN}S' 1Ro q:
P Past t lase life one year ago today Au-
THOMAS G. AND ' LOUISE d51ts 's Z. ADAMS
Ap Ia1iS ss Sacred e The ns9ry Of BE-
nar.ed tbs life one year ago today. Au-
cannot saw. will not say.
Ihat she ~ dead-she is just away.
win CHEEKY smile aud wave Of the
She has wandered into an unknown land.
And left us dreaming how very fair
II needs must be. since she fingers there.
For the oldtime step and the glad return,
Think Of her. faring on. as dear
II TIE i9Ve OF there as the love Of here:
HER TPiETo,TiEp SISTER, IA HATFiE HAMEa
q our dear nothe tl1s ELIzABETH BE22 ef
day August g. 1918.
Dearest mother. how We miss you.
Our hearts are sad without you
Since you passed away.
We never can forget you, dear mother,
While in this world we stay.
Your cheerful smiles and kindly ways
Are pleasant to recall.
HrR An5 d -eu 4fjqysd h AZ, c.r
Bertha ANoss. NARY n 7 A K. Ah tf AZ
BoNHAM. In memory Of our beloved
HER CHILDREN.
BRANDON. In sad but loving rAnembIane
BRANpoS tnee 90 Ha fsf Who d depart A5
tbs ;- life ten years ago today. August 8.
So profound deep
MAY your rest be ever peaceful.
In that long. eternal M s,e,n
FLEMING. In sad but loving rer,eee,hranee
Of our loving brother. JOHN FLEMING.
day. August 8. 1925.
A precious one. from US has. gone.
A voice we loved is stii}ed:
place Is vacant in orr home >
Which never can be filed
You are resting in peace. desr brother.
One year has passed away
You are gone. but not forgotten,
As we think of you each Gay.
Our hearts are sad and lonely yet.
But time Will come TO Us soon
When We may with thee dwell.
Relentless death among as comes
And bitter grief iEparts.
II takes Oltr loved ones from otir homes.
But never from our hearts.
HIS BROTHER. MICHAEL FLEMING.
MCCARTHY. In loving remembrance Of our
beloved wife and mother. MARTHA Me
HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
PARKER. tribute OF love and devotion
mro.h her ! MRs, ROSA BERkELEY Par;
KER. who entered eternal rest three
years ago today. August 8. 1924
Times mill has made so many changes
Since last your face.
And oft we gaze with tear-dmmed eyes
At your vacant Mace
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND nATGE-
TERs, WILLIAM, A.. CATHERINE v.
STEWART. In loving. remembrance % or
STEWART. who passed away five years
HIS DEVOTED WIFE MIRIAM KIESFY
STEWART. AND CHILDREN.
TATE. SELDOM. tribute of love - the
memory of my dear father ROBERT TATE.
who departed this life thirteen years ago
today, August s. 1914. at Mount Holly,
a and Who my cn dsar T T.o e MARf a a
nary rs, 1925. at Kinsale Va. and my
dear lovinE. brother. FRANK TATE. who
died July 2s. 1927, at l25 G &, Wash,
YOWELL. In loving remembrance of our
dear wife and mother. MARY z. TOwELL.
who left us sad and lonely two years
ago today August g. 1q25.
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-08
Marriage Licenses.

=. Marriage licenses have been issued to the
Ebert r rsneed Of Fort Humphreys. Va.
Clarence Vincent and Mary Merrett
henry T.. Finley and Sarah F. Grimes
Quinten Y. McCuIly and Alice r BowIes
John r. Cabell Of Salisbury. n. C.. and
Gay {. seaber Of Mocksviile r. E.
Joseph e. La Grippa and Lydia A. Morfesv,
?, Charles 2. Newcomer Of Towson. Nd. and
Hazel f.. Nusbaum of Baltimore Md
Hilbert NJ. Ricketts, and Olga w. Palmer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-08

of the District Of Columbia, died In
Emergency Hospital yesterday. He
had been in failing health for several
months and had been in the hospital
about a week.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Pauline Murray; A daughter, MISS
E.stelle Murray. dancing teacher; a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-08
INJURED BY ELEVATOR.

Mrs. Effie Garrison, 50 years old.
1872 Eighth street, employed as maid
ut Powhatan Hotel, was severely in
iured Yesterday afternoon when struck
by one Of the elevators in the hotel.
Mrs. Garrison, according to the
police, stuck her head through an
opening Of the shaft of the elevator
on the eighth floor, was struck by n
descending car and almost scalped.
The injured woman was taken to
Emergency Hospital and given sur
gical aid. It was reported at the hos
pitat today that her condition was
a,.lf il,a1