davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-16

WHY DO YOU PAY RENT7
) WHY NOT BUY A HOME7
WHAT VALUE HAS YOUR RENT RECEIPTS!
h HAVE YOU BUILT ANY CREDIT BY RENTINGI
GET WISE TO YOURSELF AND SAVE A PORTION
OF WHAT YOU PAY EVERY MONTH
$500 CASH and SOS PER MONTH
Will buy light brick Colonial front porch house,
rear screened porches. bult-n tub hardwood floors.
long back yards Evart ST. NE, just off of 10th.
Take car to 10th and R. l. Ave. walk blocks north
to Evart St. See Open sign.
Only Of these houses left One sold before com,
petion.
GEO. S. WHITE,
Main 1923. 1412 Eye St. NV.
Open am.-o pm. Daily.
Evening star., 1927-10-16

$50 CASH. $50 MONTH; BRICK HOME. 9
hath secssrSissisty St M ess sss. t5n
i40 c ST. s.E.-8 RMS. BATH H.W.H.,
elec: splendid condition: opposite st. Peters
Church; make offer. lincoln 5773.
WHITE OR coLoREp. GIRARD ST. BET.
for gsr.: ara $500. N. lsss." " Address BOX Box
466-D Star office.
CHEVY CHASE. ND. SIC, 500--THIs IS A
most unusual offer for this section: center
with fireplace and book shelves dining room.
kitchen and pantry. 8 large bedrooms. tile
20 feet wide: must be sold. Kensington 169.
RAEEST BARGAIN EVER OFFERED
$7.750 net. Brookland, new brick Colo
Iial; 3 pofches. garase. built-in tub. Cleve-
Evening star., 1927-10-16
cuE1,v CHASE n r

CHEVY JHASE, u. 7.
One. OF. best locations: near school: large
rear: reception hall. parlor, library and din
ing room kitchen and pantry on hrM noor;
second floor: attic over entire house. con.
tains servants room: servants bath IN b1sc'
vtcOt 571k Morrison 1T
Evening star., 1927-10-16

GRUVER-BUILT
BRICK HOME.
$7.650-Easy Terms.
1928 Trinidad Ave. NE.
E rooms, bath, built-in
garage: home has been
thoroughly reconditoned
and is an exceptional buy.
Open for Inspection
Saturday and Sunday.
3. H. GRUVER.
o27 18th St. Main 2670.
Evening star., 1927-10-16
sAr.E--fHOUsEs.
x11.7s0.
$11,750.
Chevy Chase. D. C. 1924 Legation St.
Best new house. 6liy. In Chevy Chase.

- ID. b. LfKENs Pot. 422Q.-.-
INSPECT TODAY
Omen 10 10 g..
2oiS Isth. st. NV.
This home ID about years old and i
located IN . splendid section close Y 18TH
and Harvard sts. and Columbia ri: ! is OF
porches: c0ntatns reception hall. living room
timing room, kitchen. pantry. BEDROOMS
and kitchenette. leaving owner bedrooms
for personal use: attic. maids room auto
cant. owner wili sacrifice. Immediate pos.
session: unusual terms: also will consider
"Ti.IAiwREHcE r. sMoor & COMPANY.
1919 H 81. N W. Main 1850.
Evening star., 1927-10-16
1412 Eve ST. NV franklin fhoa.

.1412 Eye 81. Nv. franklin g603.
UNUSUAL OFFERING.
One block from Conn. ave. and Chevy
Chase cars: very attractive home, containing
having 2 exposures. kitchen and pantry.
large bedrooms, 2 baths: In perfect condi:
tion. and modern. The house IL surrounded
BY large shade and fruit trees and an attrac-
chicken house garage: lot contains " acre.
Price. $40 500 Terms. Kensington 100.
Chevy Chase, D. c., Bargains.
Beautiful new tapestry brick Just finished.
of eight rooms. master bedroom. two baths.
gear built-in garage. large corner lot: ONE
block bus line. Two thousand below price.
$500 32nd ST.
Brick bungalow: new, unique and splendid
In every detail with many magnificent fea-
lures: built-in garage: terraced corner lot:
"' 36O4 LIVINGSTON ST. NV.
Brick semi-bungalow Of rooms bath and
garage TO match. Solid construction and
1910 LIVINGSTON ST. NV.
Neg English ,, stucco OF six rooms. bath
ABOVE HOUSES AGAIN REDUCED AND
NOW OFFERED AT AN ABSOLUTE ROCK.
BOTTOM PRICE.
Evening star., 1927-10-16

s ROOMS BATH AND SLEEPING PORCH:
ami: q stories. eemi-detached Take 18th
S.. car line to .Takorna; g Allegheny ave.
aIG TaEGIGns M saspcerS sr snS Svgs4s s4s roo5th mo "
Evening star., 1927-10-16

A TRULY ADORABLE HOME.
81 Rock Creek Church road is one for
you; brick, in convenient all-white commu-
nifty. facing beautiful Soldiers Home Park:
9 rooms, b.. pantry, servants toilet. h.-w.h,
hardwood floors, back porches, garage; all
yours for $9.650: cash needed. $780, Open
for inspection Sunday, to pm. Monday.
inquire E10 Iyuahur at NV.
Evening star., 1927-10-16

k,nnraiox rarare: IsrTe shaded lot. paved
ssreet: Tee TT finest location. lis New York ave.
Evening star., 1927-10-16

.BRAND-NEW SEm.BUNGALoW. HOT
water heat. hardwood floors. anil rooms
without children. only $50 mo-. WILLIAM
"a 1KTTH nhnra Clarendon 194
Evening star., 1927-10-16

DETHCHED CALTFCRNI BUNGALOW:
rooms. h.-w;h.. gas. elec.:, corner Ely place
and Anacostia road Sc: take bus at Benning
nr pa. Ave: Bridge Sc; $36 per mo. ]. p.
H0RERTS' Agent. 3236 z 81. s.e. Line $500,
Evening star., 1927-10-16

COLMAR MANOR. MD-5-ROOM. BATH,
&ungalow. Baltimore Boulevard: city water:
ras: electricity: excellent condition: $40
mo Mr. Shields 710 i4th NV. franklin
SiAR HyattF "104S-Y-l
Evening star., 1927-10-16

room bungalow. electric lights, bath. Near
ears. school store S27 so. 1112 Euclid st
Evening star., 1927-10-16

MODERN BUNGALOW. BATH. ELEC;.
es3rtsen double porches. garage: IL min. 18th
~ S3h. Address Box 40l v. Star office.
Evening star., 1927-10-16

s45 MONTH: EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN.
Sc: large rooms. bath: 2 garages. vacant.
Price only $3.50: small cash payment.
ON MASS. AVE. NE. NEAR 4th sT--DE-
lightful brick home. 8 large rooms. bath.
Evening star., 1927-10-16

Some one to share furnished modern honse
with owner. Garage. Phone Clarendon
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-18
PRESIDENT Will
SPEAK TO nation
TUESDAY MORN

On WashingtOn's birthday, Feb.
-, at 1890 o'clock in the morning,
Ee presidential voice will be heard
EEOm coast to coast when KOA, Gen
azl Electric, in one of the largest
G1ain tie-ups ever attempted, will
EzOadcast the address of President
Coolidge on Washington"
A turn of the dial and a whole
Gation, assembled in a great invis-
Ee mass-meeting, will wait atten-
Gye for its presidents message.
Children in c~lassroOms, housewives,
Business men, sheepherders on the
EEBch, miners hundreds of feet I'M
Ger the ground, will pause in the
Gays labor to hear the country's
&Rder set forth the principles and
Eeals of the man who founded this
mzsion.
The event marks the Rocky Noun
&zTu stations first c-oast-to-coast tie
up T~hirty-fiye leading stations are
excluded in the chain. =
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-18
Washington From
Human Viewpoint

Mr.. Charles Moore Of Washing
ton, on the occasion of the recent
yelling Of a Washington statue, adj
monished the assembled spectators
not to keep Washington on a pedes-
tai, but to bring him down among
them, for he was One Of them, human,
as they were human.
All the heroes of history had their
weaknesses, their human limitations.
Their greatness is only greatness
when considered from this human
point Of view.
On the other hand 1t is neither de-
sirable nor necessary to dwell unduly
upon their faults when there is such
Inspirations in their virtues. There
can be no just quarrel with MI. Ru-
pert Hughes, who is doing merely
what others have done in reminding
us that Washington had a high tenn
per, that he swOre on occasions, that
he played cards along with other gen
tlemen of his time, that he partOOk
Of liquor, also in keeping with the
CuoSOM VI IHC 00Jg VI LAaS nO was
not unfailing in his attendance at
church. Washington was a gentle
man, but as a soldier he had, in his
earlier days, experienced some Of the
toughest going of frontier life. He
knew the profane vocabulary Of the
time, and while there is no record that
he was g~ratuitOusly prOfane, ''cussing"
merely for the sake Of being emphat-
ic, it is a matter Of record that he
could go into a rage and draw on
that vocabulary. Perhaps the most
noted of the tongue-lashings that have
gone into history was that which
Washington gave Gen. Charles Lee for
the latter's incompetence and lgnomin-
iOus failure at the battle Of Mon
mouth, for which he was cOurt-mar-
! tailed and dismissed from the army,
No higher tribute ever was paid
Washington than by his intimate as
s~Ociate, Thomas Jefferson. In that
tribute Jefferson says: "Hls temper
was naturally irritable and heightened
but reflection and resolution had OBJ,
tanned a firm and habitual ascend
ancy over 1t. If, however, It broke
bonds, he was most tremendous II
wrath. On the whole hil
character was, in its mass, perfect
in nothing bad, in a few points indif
ferent; and it may truly be said thai
never did nature and fortune com
bine more perfectly to make a mar
great, and to place him in the same
constellation with whatever wOrthieI
have merited from man an everlasting
remembrance"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-18

Subscribe for The Courier
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-18
THE NAME OF WASHINGTON

Some of the youth and the truth Of =
nation,
Ys that are met to remember the man
Whose valor gave birth TO a peoples
salvation,
Honor him now, set his name in the
van.
A nobleness to try for,
A name to live IND die for
The name Washington
Calmly his face shall look down
Sweet yet severe with a spirit Of
warning:
Charged with the wisdom of saints and
of sages;
Quick with the light Of a life-giving
morning.
A majesty to try for,
A name to live and die for
The name Of Washington!
Though factions may rock US, or party
divide us,
And bitterness break the gold links
Of our story,
Our father and leader is ever beside US.
Live and forgive! But forget not the
glory
OF him whose height we try for,
A name TO live and die for
The name of Washington!
Still In his eyes shall be mirrored our
heeting
Days with the image Of days long
ended:
Still shall those yes give, immortal
ly, greeting
Unto the souls from his spirit de-
scended.
His grandeur we shall try for,
His name Wen live and die for
The name of Washington!
George Parsons LathrOp.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-18
BOZEM AN A
ENJOYS VISIT IN
j.. HAWAIIAN ISLE

CONTINUED from Page Nine)
E2g secured the islands of Oahu and
Nawaii to see everything that was
historic or scenic.
Kirk, who is Of square build,
&eayy set, with many of the earmarks
G an early and hardy mar of the
Eaages, and VINO wears an embossed
Mack leather collar, a sartorial relic
ct other days, returns to Montana
= fervid admirer of the Hawaiian
Islands, especially of the climate.
81 hadn't figured 1 would have
saeh a wonderful spring-like climate
zl the time down here,,' he said.
This is great, especially when you
&gure what Montana is just now
buTied under blankets of snow and
&e, and the air about as cold as you
vii find anywhere. This has been a
great adventure for me-
He saw the volcano of Kilauea
shout a week ago, and despite the
aaet that the crater is inactive, he
SAID 1t was an aw~e-inspiring sight.
IA Honolulu there is little of scenic
&d historic and industrial interest
&hst escaped him. He visited sugar
WE2AS, pineapple fields and c~anneries;
&ssOrbed the superb view from Nun
@lu Pail and learned all about Kane
Ezmeha's famous battle there in
EI95. He visited the Bishop museum
@Ad was deeply impressed with the
Hawaiian feather capes, especially
chat of Kamehameha the Great, and
&D0k cOpiOus notes about the latter
- as to tell it all to the folks back
home.
HE saw a revolver here that was
sacked up on the Custer battlefield
n an Indian chief and presented t.
Robert Rycroft. 1t is now in the
aEchives.
81 vas on that battlefield las
gear at the fiftieth anniversary OBJ
Seryance Of the BATTLE said Kirk
There were $50 Indian braves pres
ent who are known to have partici
gated in that battle which wiped on
Clusters command to the last man.
picked up a dagger there. 1t was
m0table occasion. It is certainly in
&Eesting to find in Honolulu a reli
Of that battle"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-18
BILLINGS MAN
LEADING WINNER
AT SEED SHOW

Continued from Page Nine)
Peterson, Malta, Horn Barley; Louis
Riba, PlentywOod, Reserve Flax; w.
L. Gait, Nashua, Minnesota Is corn;
W. E. Biddle, Nashua, Brown County
Dent corn; Royce Biddle, Glasgow,
Minnesota % corn, and Frank Har-
man, Miles City, Pioneer White Dent
corn. In the open class, Charles
Lundeen, Outlook, won first in spring
wheat; Paul Campbell, Denton, win
ter wheat; Anton Hajny, Legg, COM
mon alfalfa; and ]. M. Roberts, Crane.
beans.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-18
GALLATIN FAIR
DATES CHOSEN
Continued from Page Nine)

CONTINUED from Page Nine)
larger and better than any Of its
predecessors. The earlier dates are
expected to afford more favorable
weather conditions, with consequent
increases in exhibits and attendance.
The a%musements, social events, night
entertainments and fireworks pro-
grams will be on a more elaborate
and appealing scale than ever, and
the racing cards will feature horses
known in this vicinity, with conse-
quent rivalry and interest.
Gallatin's fair, being on the same
circuit as the Helena and Missoula
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-18
"a SCHOOLS ENTER
WRITING CONTESTS

Forty-fOur Montana high schools
AAse entered the state extemporan-
CTus writing contests, the finals of
Which will be held at Montana State
@Uege March 10 in connection with
&e state basketball tournament.
HE preliminaries are scheduled for
February q.
The contests are conducted by the
English department of the college.
Eearly all of the large high schools
@ the state are included in the en-
Try list. The 10 subjects to be used
hzvs been mailed to each of the
Eeho0ls desiring to compete.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-18
THE LEADING LADY

The young man was shy, but he
responded nobly when the pretty girl
gave him an opening.
Il hope" she said, "you will in
Vite me to your wedding"
"Yes," he replied; "I1I invite you
Before I ask anyone else, and if you
don't accept there won't be any we'd
dng."- Pittsburgh Chronicle-Te le-
graph.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-18

exhibits, will this year enjoy the adj
vantage Of high class talent in all
amusement and entertainment lines.
It is planned at present to include
some "Wild West" sports in which
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-18
WONDERFUHS THE WORD

Missouri paper: "Born, to Mr.. and
Hrs. Herbert F. Thompson, a fine
Boy Wednesday morning. After the
&aby was born he went downtown
@Dd the boys celebrated the occasion
By burning his hat"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-18

There's good authority for the
statement that George Washington
owned Americas first mule. The
mule was a present to Washington
from the king of Spain, aud was
named Royal GIFT
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-18

local performers will take part. AS
usual, the Queen contest and corona
ton will be leading events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
THE FOX STUDIO

The championship cup of Scotland for
Highland dancing Is now at the Fox studio.
Come i'm and interview the winner, Miss
Maria. All styles of dancing taught
~S11 18th st. NV. 19s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
DISTRICT BOND ISSUE
OPPOSED BY CITIZENS
American University Park Group
Unanimous Against Plan-Want
Bell Retained Here.

Opposition to the District bond issue
was unanimously voiced last night by
members of the American University
Park Citizens Association at meeting
st the American University audi
forum, Massachusetts, and Nebraska
avenues. Thomas Ellis Lodge, presi-
dent of the association said that its
sentiments voiced the sentiments of
the Federation of Citizens Associations
to which he is a delegate.
The reappointment of Col. Bell, as
District Engineer Commissioner, as
suggested by bills recently introduced
in Congress, was urged by members
of the association.
The better upkeep and increased
width Of Forty-ninth street and the
macadamizing of the dirt roads cross
ing the bus road in that neighbor-
hood, together with the elimination
of a dangerous curve at Forty-ninth
street and Murdoch Hill road were
advocated as measures to be presented
to the District Commissioners for
early attention.
Don F. Reed, president of the North
west Suburban Citizens Association,
was a guest at the meeting. Henry
A. Donovan, secretary of the Amer
lean University Park organization,
read the minutes of the last meeting
in October. About 20 people were
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
BRAVERY At FIRE
I IN SCHOOL LAUDED
Citizens Praise Pupils and
/ Teacher for Courage in
/ Burning Building.

The bravery and courage of tho
pupils of the Towers School, the gen
eralship of the principal, Miss Julia
NJ. Rawlings, and other members OF
The faculty. and the timely assistance
of Deputy Fire Chief James Kelleher
and firemen and Capt. \. L. Sander
son and members Of the fifth pre-
cinct police squad who aided in eX-
tinguishing fire in the Towers
School yesterday afternoon, were
commended in n resolution passed by
the Lincoln Park Citizens AssOcia-
tion at a meeting held last night in
che Bryan School, Thirteenth and Il
Streets southeast.
Harold Il. Warner, principal of liine
Junior High School and chairman of
the school committee of the associa,
ton, described the fire drill, arrival of
the firemen and police and the eXtin-
gushing of the fire as perfect"
Other members of the organization
lauded the conduct of the students.
Resolutions opposing the proposed
$40, 900, 900 bond issue of the District
of Columbia and the Reed bin. pro.
Siding for the appointment of five
Commissioner Sfor the District. similar
TO the Chicago form of government,
were adopted. David Babp. secretary
Of the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions and a member of the Lincoln
Park group, referred to the latter
measure as mo good" and the poor
est drawn up bill ever presented in
Congress
The association went on REGARD as
favoring an appropriation to provide
additional personnel in the office of
the District architect, in order that
the five-year school building program
might be carried out as scheduled.
The lack OF sufficient help in the
architects office is holding up the pro
gram, it was stated. A resolution was
also passed favoring the Capper bill,
now before the Senate District COM
mittee, providing for the establish
ment of a special status for District
Engineer Commissioner Franklin j.
Bell, SO that he can retain his present
position at the expiration of his term.
Further resolutions favored the paw
ing of an alley between A. and b
streets between Eighteenth and Nine
teenth streets southeast and the re-
moval of a fire plug said to be in the
middle of the sidewalk at Fifteenth
and i streets southeast. letter of
sympathy was ordered sent to the sur
Sivors of Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Boyer,
late members or the ASSOCIATION, VINO
died recently.
Harry NJ. Stull, president of the
stanton Park Citizens Association;
MIR Warner, Henry FURY, member of
the faculty of Eastern High School.
and Claus j. Schwartz, newly selected
principal of Stuart Junior High
School, spoke.
Tihrty-six new members were adj
Knitted to the association. Clifford E.
aamison, president, presided. Re-
ft'eshmentS were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

Nationwide Mares Affairs" re,
vue, at 500 pm; matinee at 2:20.
BelascO-"Lady Alone" drama, at
$50 pm; matinee at 2:20.
Poli's-Earl Carroll "Vanities, at
$40 pm.
Keith's-"S ilvertown Cord Orches.
tra," vaudeville. at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
Earle-George Beban. 1.-The Loves
of Ricardo" vaudeville. continuous
1870 to II pm.
Strand Topics and Tunes" must
cal presentations. continuous 1890 to
II pm.
Gayety-"Mut and Jeff's Honey
MOON" burlesque, at 215 and SIS
pm.
MutuaI-"K Kuties,' bur
lesque, at go and $40 pm.
COlumbia-"The Black Pirate" at
1l:10 am, 40. 1915. sis, 7:20 and
$50 pm.
RiaItO-"The Popular Sim" at IL
am. 1885, 21O. Ais, $50, 1855 and
10 pm.
Metropolitan Another Blonde, !"
Van and Schenck, at 1915 am, 1925.
$40. 5:45, 1855 and 10 pm.
PaIace-"kid Boots" at II am.
1880, $50, 4:30. 6, 1850 and $3.50 pm.
TivoIi-"La Boheme." at 2:40, 4:25.
5I5, and $3.50 pm.
T Enthusiastically Wives Only" at
6:35. SIS and 1855 pm.
Wardman Park-"Chained," at Z
and 9 pm.
Central-"West of Broadwa.'," at
1890, 2, $50, 5, $50, s and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
Name Fails to Upset Suit.

Justice Hoehling Of the District
Supreme Court has overruled q plea in
abatement filed by Ernest C. Ham.
mersla to an indictment charging him
with larceny after trust. The indict-
anent calls the accused Ernest c.
lIammersula and the court finds that
designation is close enough for the
purpose OF trial as a name need not
lie correctly spelled in an indictment
ST substantially the same sound Is
preserved" Hammersula is alleged to
have appropriated diamond ring
worth $4,000 intrusted to him by
Grace r. Freshman to be used as
collateral for loan in Baltimore.
THE accused was represented by At
torney r. Morris Wampler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12

Vendermerwe, champion lion hunter
of the Northern Transvaal, died
recently from wounds inflicted by his
thirty-ninth honess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12

SPECIALIZING IN
BALLROOM DANCING
Glass for beginners commencing Friday
Jan. z, 3 80 D.m.. for neriod of 6 weeks
Day phone Main 6I55. Eve, Atlantic 496-J
220 First street Ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
A Choice of 30 Different Routes to
california Given i'm This Free Book

40 ways and more to California
end the North Pacific Coast" Select
the route best suited for this season
cf the year. Detail maps, indicat-
ing these routes from Chicago, to-
gether with fares and other infor.
snation, sent free on application
so r. o. Small, General Agent. Chi
cago and North Western Ry., PA
Pennsylvania Bldg, 18th and Chest
nut sts., Philadelphia. Pa.-Adver
hiaafnent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
FOUNDATION MUSICAL.
Susan B. Anthony Group Enter
tanned by Artists.

The Susan B. Anthony Foundation
last night substituted a musical pro-
gram for it's usual business meeting,
visiting artists presenting a we'll bal.
anced entertainment Of vocal and
piano numbers.
The following musicians appeared
on the program: Bernard G. Spille,
Marguerite de Porry and Mrs. Farley
ID. Parkinson.
Mrs. Clara O'Brien McCrone. presi-
dent of the foundation. presided at
the meeting which was held at the
Arlington Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
Mrs. Mae DAWSON

1890 n st. NV. Phone Main 1882
Ballet. Taps, Waltz Clog. Character Solo.
dances. Black Bottom. Charlsstcn. Valencia.
Private lessons day or evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
Mrs. BRYAN Asks Divorce

Mrs Mildred E. Bryan has filed suit
for a limited divorce from George e.
Bryan. They were married August
II, 1925. and have one child whose
custody the wife seeks. Mrs Bryan
charges cruelty, desertion and non
support. She is represented by At
tOrneX A. L. Kennedy