davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-02


1922, that he was set upon at AL
lesandriA by a horde Of faseists who
took him out Of a hotel and into a
dark street and beat him into in
sensibility and left him for dead.
After this experience Sormenti was
in hospital for over two months.
Fascists Murder Comrade.
Then after the fascist march on
Rome in 1923, Sormenti was again as
sailed in Trieste and arrested for a
"rlct against the state" During the
/ time he was in prison gang of fas-
cist hoodlums, who had forgotten his
whereabouts, raided the house Of his
parents and bestially attacked his
brother who had never engaged in
I political activities because of his ex-
IRENE youth. There was present in
the house another young man named
Berse, who was mistaken for Sor-
menh He was taken from the house
and first beaten and tortured, after
which his eyes were gouged out and
Their he was murdered. AS q result
OF these raids and atrocities perpetra-
ted against him and his relatives. Sor-
menti's mother died Of heart failure
and MS father tried to commit sui
eide TO escape from the frightfulness
ct the taecst tyrants.
Sormenti was released in August.
1923, the fascist government Of Mus
solini, thinking that his spirit would
surely be broken by the prolonged
campaign Of terror against him and
because the fascists were then in
control Of the government.
Came to America.
But instead of yielding to the
Mussolini regime he continued to
fight against them, but was finally
compelled again to leave. He went
to Aigers, in Africa, and after a
short time learned that a trap was
set for him by the fascists and was
forced to leave. He boarded a boat
as stowaway, not knowing where it
was going and finally landed in
America in September, 1928, where he
endeavored to acquaint Italians in this
country with the true facts about
fascism.
Arrested in 1926.
In October, 1926 Sormenti was
arrested ON deportation warrant and
taken to Ellis Island where he was
asked the question: "DO YOU KNOW
WHY THE ITALIAN GOVERN I
MENT WANTS YOU?" This ques-
ton reveals the fact that it was at
the instigation of the Italian govern /
ment that action was taken against
Sormenti. Further evidence that this +
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-09-01
MapuR Diomell Wlreeler

had previously taken treatment. His con-
dition was reported serious but not nee
sarily dangerous. A bullein issued by his
physician announced the crisis would be
reached Sunday Monday morning his
condition was reported greatly improved
and all danger passed. Monday after
noon he announced that he was feeling
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-09-01

guish that was tearing at his heart and
feared the strain would prove too much.
Mr. Wheeler's last public address was
made Sunday, August q, at the Winona
Lake Congress of the World League
Against Alcoholism From Winona Lake
he returned to Little Point Sable and
was apparently gradually regaining his
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-09-01

Wayne BldWell Wheeler dec
tie Creek, Michigan, Santa
rum, Monday afternoon, Sep
tember 5, 1927. He had gone
to the institution from his
summer home in Little Point
Sable, near Shelby, Michigan,
the preceding Thursday for
special treatment for kidney
af1liction.
He had been in poor health
for more than two years, and
frequently during that period,
especially in recent months,
had been confined to his bed.
He did not permit his illness
to interfere with his work SO
far as that work could be ac-
complished by correspond
ence and telephone. Letters
and special articles for news
papers and magazines were
dispatched from the bedside
with such regularity that the
general public did not. know
of the vacant chair at the Of
fee. Aside from his inability
to fill as many speaking en-
gagements as Re w5i''d N
desired, he performed his
work almost uninterruptedly
to the very hour he was sum
moned. After week or two
of rest at home he would raj
ly from the severe attacks
and resume his place at his
desk. Friends urged him to
take a vacation entirely out
of reach and sound of the bat
tie for the preservation and
observance of the dry law,
but this he steadfastly refus-
ed to do. He compromised
by going to Little Point Sa-
bic up on Lake Michigan,
where he had built a modest
little summer cottage this
summer, but even here there
was no cessation Of labor. As
sociated with him in this little
summer colony were other
leaders of the Anti Saloon
League. AS a matter Of fact
it was merely the transferring
of the Office activities of these
men to the cottages on the
lake.
Mr.. Wheeler and his fam
lily, together with his wife's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Candy of Columbus, Ohio,
had been in the cottage a few
weeks when the awful trag-
edy occurred which some be-
lieve hastened the death of
Mr.. Wheeler. Mrs. Wheeler
was fatally burned Saturday,
by the explosion of an oil 81
preparing the evening meal in
mer cottage. Her father, Rob
died from the shock of this tr;
The fortitude with which M
-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-09-01

dead.
DIR. Howard Hyde Russell,
founder of the AnG-Saloon
League, together with his
three sons, his nurse and ply
sicians, were at the bedside
Of Mr.. Wheeler when the end
came.
Dr. Russell relates how his
associations with Wheeler in
this great reform movement
really dated from a little
prayer meeting in the jani-
tors quarters in the tower of
an Oberlin College building
thirty-four years ago. They
two, the only supplicants,
prayed for divine guidance
for Wheeler in making a wise
decision in a problem which
perplexed him-the question
of engaging in the work of
the newly organized Anti-Sa-
loon League. They arose from
their knees and Wheeler
grasped the hand of the
Leagues founder and pledged
his services. Sunday alter
noon just a few hours before
death ended the labors Of this
valiant warrior, DR.. Russell
and Wayne B. Wheeler again
prayed together. 1t was on
DR.. Russelrs suggestion that
he says that he was some
what surprised after he had
finished his prayer to hear the
voice of Wheeler i'll earnest
petition-surprised because of
Wheeler's apparent physical
weakness. He prayed to Al
mighty God for the continu-
ance of His blessing upon the
Anti-Saloon League. DR.. Rus
sell says that perhaps this
was his last audible prayer.
Thus closed thirty four
years of splendid fellowship
between these two men, COM
rades in arms against a great
evil, closed in the manner in
which it had begun, in prayer.
Who will say that these two
incidents do not reveal the Sc
cret of Wayne Whceler's pre-
eminent success in waging
warfare against an intrenehed
wrong.
Mr.. Wheeler was born on
November 10, 1869, on a small
farm near Brookheld, Ohio.
In 1901 he married Ella Belle
Candy, 81 Columbus, Ohio.
They had three children, Rob-
ert Wayne, Donald Hyde and
he boys survive. Funeral SER
e conducted Thursday after
lie Central Methodist Episcopal
Columbus, Ohio, DR.. A. G.
officiating. Just three weeks
n this same church were held
| services Of Mrs. Wheeler and
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-09-01

Joseph. The boys survive. Funeral SER
vices were conducted Thursday after
noon in the Central Methodist Episcopal
Church, Columbus, Ohio, DR.. A. G..
Schatzman officiating. Just three weeks
previous in this same church were held
the funeral services of Mrs. Wheeler and
Mr.. Candy.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-09-01

strength, but was taken suddenly i'll
Thursday, September /. and fastened to
the Battle Creek Sanitarum where he
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-09-01

wardly calm because of that tremendous
will power which was one of his outstand
characteristics, his friends knew the an
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-09-01

A valiant prohibition leader-many will
say the greatest of the century-has fallen.
Wayne Bidwell Wheeler died in Bat
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-09-01

much better, and expressed the desire TO
read. His nurse handed him book he
reached for it, lurched forward, and was
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-09-01

was fatally burned Saturday, August Is,
by the explosion of an oil stove while
preparing the evening meal in the sum-
mer cottage. Her father, Robert Candy,
died from the shock of this tragedy.
The fortitude with which Mr.. Wheeler
met this great trial he was called upon to
bear was the marvel of his friends. Out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-07
Poteet's eoSIH5Ss

Commercial National Bank Bldg.
18th and q SITS. n. w. Main lsI1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-07

activities listed under public wei.
fare" in the District budget is
$4.363.325. showing a striking in.
crease from the current appropria.
ton of $3.477 .695.
The budget provision for the
Soard of Public Welfare reaches q
total Of $3.50, 500, as compared with
s335.4S for the current year.
The provision for salaries is $685..
500. one increase of s610 annually
having been granted and realloca,
ton increases totaIing s2.430.
For the board and care of chill,
dren committed to the guardianship
g. the board. $3.50, 900 is estimated
FOR. an increase of $4,000. For the
home care of dependent children
$4,000 Is allotted, an increase OF
$40, 900.
Jail Estimate
The total estimate for the District
Jail is $125,O00. an increase of ST.
900 over the current publication.
For salaries. $4,000 is provided
Twelve new positions are appropri.
ated for-10 principal guards. one
nurse, and one mechanic. with sal.
aries ranging from $500 to 81 500
There is cut of $4,000 in the
provision for the support of prison,
ers. the total being $4,000.
The total estimate for the District
Workhouse Is 1857. 450. as against
$290,040 for the current year.
The chief increase is provided fol
In the $4,000 estimate for enlargine
the brick plant and equipment foi
other buildings. There is a total oil
$4,000 provided for this purpose
an increase of $4,000.
The District Reformatory IL giver
an estimate of $217 800, q cut Of
$40. 800 from the current appropri
alton. The decrease is absorbed In
the reduction In the estimate fol
the maintenance OF inmates. and In
a smaller provision for laborers
pay.
National Training School
A total budget provision OF ST.,
900 Is set for the National Training
School for Girls, as compared with
$66,500 for the current year.
Medical charities total $42. 500, un
changed from the current year
They include SIT 900 for the Column
bia Hospital for Women: $4,000 fol-
the Children's Hospital: 1000 each
for Garfield and Providence Hospi
tails; $4,000 for the Central Dis
pensary and Emergency Hospital
$4,000 for Casualty Hospital: $40,
600 for the Home for Incurables
$4,000 for Georgetown University
Hospital, and also the George Wash
ington University Hospital.
For the construction of a nurses
home at Columbia Hospital, $3.50, 0OC
is estimated.
The total estimate for the District
Tuberculosis Hospital is 1922. soc,
slash of $4,000 from the current
appropriation.
Gallinger Hospital
Gallinger Municipal Hospital is
given an estimate Of 5000 $50 as
compared with $340, 500 for the cur.
rent year. The increase is absorbed
chiefly in $465, 900 estimate for the
construction Of new ward buildings,
The District Training School is
given an estimate of $4,000, an in.
crease of $4,000 over the current
appropriation. Eighteen new posi-.
tons, including an associated medi.
cal officer and a social service
worker, are provided for.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-07
POLICE AND fire
BUDGETS BIC
CONTINUED from Page 1s.)

Continued from Page 49,
lie schools, $es, 46o; and maintenance
of a child hygiene service, $4,000.
all identical with current appropria.
tons.
The Juvenile Courts expenses are
estimated at $62,600, as compared
with $57,700 for the present year.
The appointment of two new in
vestigating officers, at salaries of
81 1850. and of an additional clerk
for the court is recommended.
For the Police Court a total of
$142,5 is asked, as against 1927.
$40 for the current year. The
total of salaries provided for is
$4,000, an increase of $4,000 over
the current year. One new posi-.
ton in the administration service.
with salary fixed at $1,000, is
created.
The amount of $4,000 Is allotted
for the compensation of jurors, an
increase of $4,000 over the cur.
rent appropriation.
Municipal Court
The total for the Municipal
Court is placed in the budget at
Sf4,oS6, as compared with S71,4s6
currently.
For salaries, the total is fixed at
S5S,7S6. Two new positions are re.
commended filing clerk at a
salary OF $3.50, and a junior clerk
at $500.
The total budgetary estimate for
all District courts and prisons is
$7S7, 296, an increase of approx.
mately $4,000 over the current ap.
preparation.
Included are salaries for the
Supreme Court of the District,
72,020. increased approximately
$500 over the current year: $4,000
for the pay of witnesses, un.
changed; fees of jurors, $S2, 900, re.
duced $4,000 from the current pro-
vision; pay of bailiffs, $41,66O, un.
changed; and salaries of the EN-.
ployes of the District courthouse
$29, 800, unchanged.
The salaries and expenses Of the
District Court of Appeals are
placed at $62,16o. only a 800 Jump
from the current appropriation.
For the support of District con.
victs, 100000 is provided, un
changed from the current year
writs of lunacy call for $500 and
miscellaneous expenses of the Dis.
trict Supreme Court, $4,000, un.
changed from the current appro.
priation.
The total estimate for all the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-07
MARINE BAND CONCERT

Grand scenes from I'll Travatore, I"
the Marines hymn. The Halls Of
|Montezuma" and the "Star. Spangled
Banner" viii feature the nidweek
concert Of the United States Ma
rine Band at Marine Barracks to-
night. Taylor Branson will con.
duct the concert.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-07
BUILDINli 8 CnNTRAcTING .

Improve Your Home
Business Establishment
No Cash Payment Required
Repairs and Alterations
Large or Small
ESTIMATES GIVEN WITHOUT CHARGE
National Improvement Co.
1116 Vermont Ave. N. w,
TELEPHONE DECATUR 1910. 1911. 1917
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-07

GAS MAINS.
GEORGETOWN GAS LIGHT CO..
$12.297.05.
DELAWARE AVE.
BALTIC. & OHIO r. r. CO., .s3,115.22.
DELAWARE AVE.
WASHINGTON TERMINAL COM.
PANY, s3,115.22.
LAMPS, CoNDUITS. ETC.
POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER CO.
S77,o3I.14.
TRACKS
WASHINGTON q WESTERN MARY.
LAND r. r. CO., Ssa.7o.
Frank s. Ecklss, 40, ana Dolores N,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-07
Too Late to Classify

ILOAES on autos and trucks procured: int,
delay. MONK. g31 N. Y. Ave NV. FT. 5000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-07

Son of country doctor, Hector Berlioz was
born at Cote-S aint-And in 1903. As boy of
whose beauty haunted him ever afterward. This
romance inspired him to write music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-07
MISCELLANEOUS SERVICE

CONCRETE WORK; ENCHANTING OF ALL
kinds. Let US estimate. Time payments il
desired FELDMAN 4 GIBSON Col 1884
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-07


| MADDOX, William NJ, S1O.i5.
PARCEL 224-27.
BARRY LAUNDRY. Inc. 1851.
PARCEL 22s-1s.
RICHARDSON, Charles A., 5000.
PARCEL 22s-2S.
HYDE, George 0. and Clara L., tlI4.
PARCEL e2s-s7.
TIMERS. Frank. 1885.
PARCEL 22s-sO.
EDWARDS, W. Walton. &11.92.
PARCEL 22s-72.
HENSON, Sophia, s15s.
PARCEL 22s-7e.
PEYTON, James H., 32.67.
PARCEL 22s-s7.
DAVIS. Mary j.. $2s.25.
PARCEL 22s-ss
ALLISON, Joseph c. and Elnora, Ss.o7.
PARCEL 22s-io1.
HARRIS, Charles o.. s21.sS.
PARCEL 22s-1es.
BRUCE. Emma j.. 400.
PARCEL 22s-1os.
BRUCE, Emma j., t1.ss
PARCEL s2s-11o.
JOYCE. william. s234s.
PARCEL 22s-114.
GREEN. Alice A., s1L12.
PARCEL 22s-11s.
ALLISON, Joseph c. and Elnora, &243l.
PARCEL 22s-1o.
LOGAN. John. ct al, ts4.Ss.
PARCEL 22s-1L.
HYDER. John A.. s2.ss.
PARCEL 22s-1s.
YOUNG. Anna T., s4.ss.
PARCEL 22S-S2.
ANDERSON. Henry c. rs cents.
PARCEL s2s-42.
ZIMMERMAN. Loretta r., :IAss.
PARCEL 2:s-4s.
FOSTER, Ella r.. t14s.I7.
PARCEL 229-55.
FOSTER. Ella R., 1901.
PARCEL s2s-Ss.
GOoDLOE. Marion. 1900.
PARCEL 1905.
OLMSTEAD, Louis B., 81 cents.
PARCEL 2s1-5.
PUTNAM, Thomas j., ct al. sS.oB.
PARCEL 2S4-11.
WILTsIE. Charles H., s2s72.
PARCEL 2S4-15.
BARNES. Harry L.. 322,5s.
PARCEL 2s4-1s.
BRADY. John and Edna, ss5.25.
PARCEL 2s4-2s.
EDELIN,. George Robert, 1921.
PARCEL 2S4-27.
BRADY, John and Edna, s15o.05.
PARCEL 2s5-1o.
HOFFMAN, Fritz D. and Eva g.,
PARCEL 1868.
RANDLE, Arthur E., 80 cents.
PARCEL 1914.
TOWNSEND. Arthur c. and Cora l.,
$24.67.
PARCEL 1877.
EDMUND, James E., George v. Ven
able and Kiah T. Ford. s1o.27.
PARCEL 2ss-1s.
LoFFLER, Charles, s55.S4.
PARCEL 242-15.
YOUNG. Isadore T.. s54.4s.
PARCEL 242-17.
YOUNG, Isadore r., tss.42.
PARCEL 242-2s.
cURLEY, Michael J" Archbishop of
Baltimore, $34ls1.
PARCEL 1884.
WrLTsIE. Charles H.. s77.o2.
PARCEL 242-s7.
RANDLE, Arthur E., 1874.
PARCEL 242-39.
FINANCE CORPORATION OF WASH.
INGTON. Inc. $74S.4s.
PARCEL 242-4o.
FINANCE CORPORATION OF WASH
1NGTON, Inc. $24S.0s.
PARCEL g42-41.
FINANCE CORPORATION OF WASH
INGTON Inc. $S55.50.
PARCEL 243-s.
YOUNG, Isadore T., $10750.
PARCEL 243-10.
YOUNG, 1sadore T.. s1227s.
PARCEL 24S-11.
DUPONT, Francis ", $14s.71.
PARCEL 24S-1s.
HILL. Frederick E.. s1s4ss.
PARCEL 244-s.
WRIGHT, Warner H. and Gladys z,
Stewart. &1Os.sS
PARCEL 24S-7.
CLARK. John L., 1924.
PARCEL PASS.
WOODS. Charles O., s142.
PARCEL 24s-7.
YOUNG, Isadore T.. s1e2.15.
PARCEL 249-11.
JARBoE, Andrew T., $210Ss.
PARCEL 252-17.
CLIFTON, Thomas r.. 1857.
PARCEL 252-22.
CLIFTON, Thomas r., 1905. =
PARCEL 252-23.
RHODES. Fred B. and Charles A..
trs., 1884.
GAS MAINS.
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT CO.. ss4-
32S.29.
LAMP POSTS.
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT CO.,
S1.93s.10.
LAMP POSTS.
GE0RGETowN Gas IIoKT CO.. 1914.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-07

Berlioz while student in the Paris Conserva-
tory, made his living by singing in a theater
he hid his identity from friends and family by
wearing a false nose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-07

METAL wEATHERSTRIP, highest grade
material and workmanship. lowest possible
price. FLAHERTY & KREBS, iii Good
Hone Rd. $. f. Atlantic 1915.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-07

FAAGEA 4t4s4s
WASHINGTON JOCKEY CLUB. a7s.s7
PARCEL 1872.
DARLINGTON. Campbell, 1880.
PARCEL 1885,,
CLARK, Charles E.. S1.2s.
PARCEL 175-1s.
IRWIN, william Paul, 1894.
PARCEL 1854.
SPEAKS, Henry, ct al. Trs. Of the
Sons and Daughters of Liberty, Ss.66
PARCEL 1855.
JACKSON, Revy NJ. Salts.
PARCEL 1851.
PURNELL Eva, $685.
PARCEL 1858.
WALKER, Clifford E., $3.50.
PARCEL 1854.
WALKER, Clifford E., 916s.
PARCEL 175-S1.
GRAY, Louis Washington and Margaret
e. 1851.
PARCEL 1854.
STRAUSS, Albert A., $12S4b.
PARCEL 175-53.
BALL. Charles c.. $2s.1s.
PARCEL 1868
BARNES, Frederick. c., Sb1.42.
PARCEL 1854.
BARNES, Frederick c.. S1.S1.
PARCEL i7s-14.
CLIFFORD, Thomas e.. 1854.
PARCEL 17e-21.
STRAUSS, Albert A., ct al. Trs., t1so.ss.
PARCEL 1850.
NIKALAsKT. Ivan, $i13.1o.
PARCEL 1913.
KITE, Harry A.. $17os4.
PARCEL t77-4.
KITE, Harry A.. $227s2.
PARCEL 177-S.
KITE. Harry A.. s123.7o.
PARCEL 177.t
KITE. Harry A., ss41.1s.
PARCEL 177-T.
KITE. Harry A., s1o7.aS.
PARCEL 177-s.
KITE. Harry A. s1os.ss
PARCEL 17T-s.
KITE, Harry A., s11s.o4.
PARCEL 177-1s.
WASHINGTON JOCKEY CLUB OF
PARCEL 1871.
KITE, Harry A., $14s.2s.
PARCEL 1872.
WASH. JOCKEY CLUB, 32,2s6.os.
PARCEL 1916.
FAUST. John. $s.4L
PARCEL 1915.
PAYNE. Francis, $2.SS.
PARCEL 1s1-13.
EPRIGG. Benedict Est. $2.47.
PARCEL 1s1-16.
PAYNE, Francis, $s25.
PARCEL 1871
JONES. Lottie Anne, $1.9s.
PARCEL 1923.
DAwLEY, william Henry. SAFE.
PARCEL 1887.
BROWN, Bernard c., $1.s9.
PARCEL 1890.
WATKINS. Fred L. and Lena j..
$114.14.
PARCEL 1ss-47.
FIELDS. Alice NJ. $1.s4.
PARCEL 1s4-S.
WASH. JOCKEY CLUB, $14l.s4.
PARCEL 1s4-21.
FOWLER, James NJ, jr., 36o.s7.
PARCEL 1890.
BOSTON, Eliza and Robert Brooks
$46.7s.
PARCEL 1892.
WILTSIE, Charles H., $21.62.
PARCEL 1898.
FAUST. Manuel $1S5.7S.
PARCEL 1s4-47.
CLARKE. s. Joseph, $s0.13.
PARCEL Is4-53.
BOWLER James NJ. sac.
PARCEL 1888.
lfEDLEY, Sarah L., $12.91.
PARCEL 1876.
EoLL1vER. Patrick M. and Etts B..
$12.s1.
PARCEL 1878.
ROBINSON. George A.. John A. Hyder
and John H. Paynter, Trs, $5s26S.
PARCEL 1so-S1.
SMITH. Josephine Carroll, &sS7.
PARCEL 1879.
SEES. Mary e. s7.t5.
PARCEL 1894.
JACKSON. Revy M. and Elsa NJ,
1851.
PARCEL 1888.
JACKSON. Revy M. ssss7.
PARCEL 1881.
FAUST. John. 1886.
PARCEL 1873.
SEES, Mary e.. 1888.
PARCEL 1879.
SEES. Mary E.. sS,7s.
PARCEL 1871
LoNGUS. George NJ, $e55.
PARCEL 1914.
LoNGUs. George M. and Rosetta,
1855.
PARCEL 1ss-1S
JACKSON, Harry c. H., $s.46.
PARCEL 1877.
5ACKSON. Harry c. H., $S4s.
PARCEL 1ss-1s.
SEES. Mary E., ss.55.
PARCEL 1878.
SEES, Mary e.. $4.s4.
PARCEL 1890.
SEES. Mary E.. 1888.
PARCEL 1881.
SEES. Mary E.. $3.50.
PARCEL 1922.
SEES, Mary e.. 500.
PARCEL 1898.
coNsREGATIoN YoM Tov. NC.
PARCEL 1924.
coNSREcATIoN ToM TOY. INC.
PARCEL 1926.
SEES. Mary E., $3.50.
PARCEL 1897.
SEES. Mary e.. 1910.
PARCEL 1898.
SEES. Mary T.. $3.50.
PARCEL 1922.
SEES. Mary E., 1898.
PARCEL 1880.
SEES. Mary e.. 1921.
PARCEL 1851
SEES. Mary E.. ss1o.
PARCEL 1894.
SEES, Mary MAA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-07

ACCoUNTANT-BooKK issue month";
I ~ financial statement; officc manager.
nanole correspondence without dictatlon:
thoroughly competent and dependable;
years, exp. Col. 7744. apt. 3O4 south.
DAYS work or by week .olored woman,
reliable. 1119 G St. N. W.