davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
Funeral Directors
Lost and Found

BEADS: string of pearls. Reward. Riley
2708 at p. M or a. m.
BOSTON brindle bull name Shamrock.
Reward. Bel. iii Ring l.
CAT; tortoise-shell Persian. Reward. 5237
Carrollton. Hum. 4277.
DOG; pay for Information or reward for 2
bulldogs; dark brown and white: l short
tail pup. 1901 Lyons st.
DOG; lost; brindle bull, white on face, and
breast. Answers to name Billie. Liberal
reward. Drexel $3.50.
LOST; collie. black and white, female;
about 4 months. Ran. 1854. Reward.
LOST: round, solid gold brooch; engraved
with bow knot: set with two pearls; lost
downtown year ago; valued as gift of
mothers. Reward. DrexeI 7241.
PARTY who picked up red fox fur. at 18th
and Illinois SITS, eve of Oct. 4, return.
RUTHERFORD. 1880 Carrollton.
PURSE: small brown. change, containing
two $40 bills, some change; on east side
or downtown. Cherry 4461-J. Reward.
RING; small diamond. tied in handker-
chief; lost Saturday night; valued as
keepsake; liberal reward. Hum. 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
Automobiles for Sale
S Days Trial
Much Better Than Five Miles

Too many used cars are sold on long
talk and short demonstrations. Here each
one is sold under the positive protection
OF the famous Studebaker pledge. You
must like the car after you have driven
it yourself for fiye Gays or you. can't buy
it. Come in now--Gompare values where
debakers and other makes-all models-all
prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
Automobiles for Sale
a More Days
A Few of Our
Many Real
Bargains

Due to the ridiculously low prices
of these cars we cannot accept any
trades. Terms given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
DODGE COUPE

DUADUE COUPE
1926 MODEL, FULLY
EQUIPPED. LOTS OF Elk
TRAS. LOW MILEAG Il.
ID RIV EN- BY CAREFUL
DRIVER. CAR is IN FIRST
CLASS CONDITION. LOOKS
LIKE NEW. FIVE GOOD
TIRES. OWNER SACRIFICE
ING, $175 DOWN, BALANCE
TERMS. NO TRADE. CALL
MIR. SWANSON, MA. $500,
DAY TINE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
Suburban for Sale
5000 CASH

Buys a four-room home and acre OF
ground. six miles from Monument north
west. Balance $50 per, month.
Ma. 0792. MR.. MACKEY. He. 1851.
4-ROOM HOUSE: i ACRE
S26 per month will buy this new home
with garage, located miles southwest; $50
cash will handles this. Call MR.. SMITH,
Lin. 4212: evenings, Wash. 4254 ring A.
523 Lemcke Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
Lots for Sale

LOT on Drexel Ave, second lot south OF
18th St.; west front. just two blocks
from Little Flower Parrish; a fast grow
ing community; $1,000 buys clear title to
this lot. Drexel 2091-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
Real Estate for Exchange
Farms for Rent

EQUITY in modern home, northeast; will
consider late model car. Oh 1865.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
Pets and Live Stock

Boston Terrier; female, 4 months old.
wonderful breed matron prospect:
splendid pedigree. Special price; $50. 3347
W. Tenth.
CANARIES: registered stock, males IS:
females. 81. 1902 E. Raymond st.
PCMPERANIAN PUPPIES: PEDIGREED, s.:
WONDERFUL BREED MATRON PROS
PECTS: ALSO BEAUTIFUL MALE. Wa. 0946
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06

20 ACRES; 4-room house and barn: s
miles west of Franklin on Franklin and
Martinsville Road. Inquire 936 S. West.
CORN; 35 acres in field and stacks of
hay for sale. ZAHND EXCHANGE, 8 E.
Market
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
Special Notices

OPENING: EXCLUSIVE GIFT SHOP: FINE
ARTICLES OF ART AND NEEDLE
WORK BOUGHT AND SOLD. LOTS OF
E. FORTY FOURTH. HUM. 3488.
FERNE DAVIS. psychic reader at 2137 N.
New Jersey st. Gives personal spiritual
readings and advice; by appointment.
Phone Ran. 0T43.
OVERCOAT and hat cleaned. S1.90: mems
or women's: called for and delivered
BERLING CLEANERS. Lin. 5000. 229 N
Delaware. 6127 E Washington.
fndianapolis to Evansville via French
Lick, New Harmony and .Vincennes
Party personally conducted. Call Ra. 0627
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-16
GOat-Getters

November weather caused some
shrinkage, but condition is excellent.
Wyoming sheep are in good shape,
generally.
On the western ranges sheep have
moved to winter ranges under fav-
orable conditions and are in better
condition than at this time last sea-
son, except possibly in Texas Range
bands west of the Continental Di-
vide are in much better condition
than last fall. There has been
strong local demand for eve lambs,
yearling ewes, young eve and old
ewes at good prices. Most of the
eve lambs were held in the west.
Winter lambing prospects are very
favorable in California and Arizona.
Most of the Texas fall clip of wool
and mohair has moved at better
prices than last fall and some west
ern Colorado 1923 wool IA been con-
tracted for at 30 to 81 cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-16
AIR LINERS TO
LINK DETROIT
AND FLORIDA
Regular Service by Dixie and
Northern Always Began
Early in November

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 16.-R)EA
soft-cushioned chair before . win.
dow, through which are revealed
passing clouds and patchwork Of
terrain; game Of bridge, the novel
Of the day, visit to the buffet, Of
a cigarette in the smoking compare
ment, all while travelling at 100
miles an hour-these are q few Of
the conveniences provided the pass
enger travelling between Michigan
and Florida by air.
The maiden trip over the route
has been made, and soon regular
service will begin. The Dixie and
Northern Anyways will take on ten
or twelve passengers in Detroit in
the morning, with baggage and
freight, and deposit them in Jack
sonville, Fla, on the evening Of the
same day.
Many Stops Scheduled
Stops will be made along the way
at Cincinnati, Nashville and Allan
Ia. Occasionally extensions will be
made to Miami, Fla, and on return
flights stops will be made in Macon,
Ca, whenever there is a demand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-16
RANGE AND LIVESTOCK REPORT

on the desert winter ranges of south
central Wyoming, eastern Nevada
and western Utah, while ranges are
dry and feed short in parts Of the
plains and western sections of Texas.
Open weather resulted in much graz
ing and saving of feed in several
states.
Cattle
North Dakota cattle are in good
condition. South Dakota cattle are
in very good condition. In Montana
cattle are still in excellent condition,
but considerable shrinkage resulted
from the severe weather experienced
during November. Wyoming cattle
are in very good shape. November
weather was mostly favorable.
For all western range states, ex-
cept Texas, cattle are generally in
better condition than last fall, fol-
lowing good feed and favorable
weather during November. The
movement of grass cattle was late
this fall and lighter than in 1926. but
Colorado and New Mexico marketed
more cattle this fall than in the fall
of 1926. There has been much coun-
try buying and a rather heavy direct
movement to corn belt feed lots.
There is some evidence of .ather linn
tied restocking, while good prices
gave the cattleman q chance to
clean up and lift some Of his obliga-
tons.
Sheep
Sheep conditions in North Dakota
showed a seasonal decline, but is
still very good, generally. South
Dakota sheep are reported in very
good condition. In Montana severe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-16

According to the December range
and livestock report Of Paul G. New
man, agricultural statistician of the
division of crop and livestock esti-
mates, Z seasonal decline in condi-
ton has occurred since November
first. Up to December first the
snow blanket which covered most of
the state was not heavy enough to
interfere with grazing, except in the
extreme northeastern counties. Live
stock, in general, in the II western
range states are going into the win
ter In very good condition. Novem-
Der weather was generally favor.
able. The supply Of winter range,
hay and other feeds is very good in
al Of these states.
Ranges
In western North Dakota the US
ual decline in condition occurred.
Feed supplies are ample with a sur
plus in the north central and the
south central districts. Stock water
is sufficient, generally. Western
South Dakota reports q good supply
Of range feed, hay and grain with
plenty Of range water. In Montana
range feed is very good, and there is
m abundance of hay and other feeds.
Wyoming ranges are good, except a
part Of the desert sheep range in
the south central part of the state.
All Of the II western range states
except Texas have better range con-
ditions than year ago. November
weather resulted in marked improve
ment Of the winter ranges in Idaho,
Utah, Nevada and Colorado and a
slight seasonal decline in the other
western states. There are still a
few dry spots with short range feed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-16

Small planes will be at the prinei.
pal ports to transport passengers
from and to the ~main line"
"Poking along" was the way It
seemed to those who rode n the
companys trail-blsxing Pullman
Ford"Stout all-mstal monop!ane
with three 220-horsepower Wright
Whirlwind motors-but - . mat
ter Of fact they were speeding
along most 4 the way at % miles
an hour, 5000 feet above the earth.
Prospective passengers are not
likely to repeat the reactions 81
Professor Andrew Barnard, who
anticipated Nashville's spot IN avia.
ton BY flying foot-powsrsd "atr-
ship" during the Tgnnsssee centen.
NAL exposition on Nay Z. 1897. He
flew tr1umphantly over the city IN
his small, single-seatsd dirigible,
but was unable 70 return against
the wind TO his starting point.
Modern Convsnieaees
After tho momsntary thrill q .
"zippy" ascent, the modern air pas
senger may loll back in his chair
to view the passing scenery or 9TH
erwise amu:' himself. Up IN front
is the pilots compartment. The
plane has buffet, Z smoking COM
partment, writing desks. removable
tables and numerous other conven-
fences.
All the passengers may rush 70
one side Of the plane without dis.
turbing its equilibrium, and Il
weight IL suddenly shifted 70 the
front or rear, . stabilizer levels the
plane.
The inaugural plane, In which
many distinguished persons have
flown, weighs $500 pounds empty
and has . carrying capacity Of Z
ton and a half Of passengers, bag
gage and fuel.
Size and weight enable the plane
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-16

&H Follow MI. Ho&-
~ aer's remarkable
story Of the wonder
ful vork a ALI-BRAN.
Il - esuptapaAsd from bovhood untu
I hosna aHlnR AEL.D0AN. I'M past .
~ a., rSol IKE -. No more pills 1oe
-. I @ ~ witA ny own ifes VII"
J. u. 8ogy1eR
wniiaassewn. y. ).
Cause q more than forty dis
easeel TAiek Of health and happi-
nsssl Pimples, headaches, sallow
slrin, falling hair are but . few q
the tell.talo signs. Don't let con-
stipation rap your hsalthl.
xGl)ogg's ALI-BRANw win relieve
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-16
No MORE SICKENINc PILLS FOR Tin.
63-year-old man gains relief from
constipation with ALL-BRAN


il. Two tableapoonfuls daily-in
chronic cases, With every meal.
Guaranteed. Doctors recommend
ALL-BRAN because Il Il 1904
bran.
Delicious with milk o. cream,
and add fruits or honey. USe IN
cooking. Sold By Ill grocsrs. Served
everywhere. Ready 70 eat. 9a9o
By kellogg in Battle Greek.
1pll !!,!!!'''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-16

The octopus II prissd = food n
the Channel Islands.
The Washington times., 1927-02-22
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices 70 Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
CHARLES N. HENDLEY

Funeral services for Charles M,
Hendley, rs. an associate Of the
late Senator Henry @ Davis In his
West Virginia coal enterprises and
q resident OF washington since 1861,
will be held tomorrow at his home,
1915 Z st, N. w. Mr.. Hendley died
yesterday In Baltimore.
Before becoming associated with
Senator Davis in 1891. Mr.. Hendiey
was connected with the Census
Bureau and the Pension office. later
becoming secretary to President
Rutherford b. Hayes and afterward
to Secretary Of the Treasury VII.
liam Window. He was appointed
an executor Of Senator Davis estate
when the Senator died in 1915.
He was a director OF the Federal.
American National Bank. the
Capitol Park Hotel Company and q
member OF the Board OF Trade,
Association OF Oldest Inhabitants
and the Cosmos Club.
He came to Washington. at the
age of nine from Cincinnati, Ohio,
his birthplace. He was educated at
Columbian College, now George
Washington University.
He leaves his wife. who was Miss
Mary w. Cameron. his son Charles
w. Hendley. of Baltimore; two
sisters. Flora and Myra M. and q
brother, Eugene r. Hendley. Of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1927-02-22
.RUDNER I RIAL
NEARING END
By ROBERT WALLACE
EnternatIonal News Service

CANTON. Ohio. FEB. 22.-The fate
Of Ben Rudner. Massilion hardware
dealer. alleged brains" in the muir.
der Of Don MelIett. Canton pub
Usher. on July is last. win De in
the hands Of the Jury before another
sunset.
Final pleas to the Jury. compris.
Ing seven women and five men.
were in progress here today. Argu.
ments win be completed this after.
noon.
Prosecutor Henry Harter opened
argument for the State when court
convened this morning. He was to
be followed by u. l.. Mills and
George Gordon Battle. counsel for
defense.
G. B. McClintock. former Stark
county prosecutor, will close for the
prosecution. Judge A. w. Agler's
charge to the jury will probably
take more than an hour.
The Washington times., 1927-02-22
DEATHS

O. Helen MetcaIf. 81 years. 1122 Six
teenth st. N. w.
catherine sammonds. 50 years. sOs1
Albert BorOhman. IS years. U S. Sol.
Perry saum, 81 years eallInssr Hos,
Mary Harrison spsarinE. 70 years
Margaret r.: Smith. 7S years. ~ At
Julia 4. Charles. IL years. Providence
Hospital.
Henry }. Lynn. az years. slbl.y Hos.
s9tis Kajlan. 60 years. 1853 l St.
Anna Mari. Colbert. 90 years ss1
MOllle Payne. 50 years. Emergency
stsphania s. Krynitslsy. 81 years l1IS
s'x WIfiGdh, St Nv n. ". 60
500 Third st. N. E.
:, George A. Garner. 50 ysarS. . st.
Carrie Rollins 50 years. Georgetown
John Joseph Tahy. 81 years. Casualty
Carrie. Fsrres. IS years. walter Reed
Esteils Kisselsff. 20 years. Garfield
Roy Nelson. - ysarG Emergency
Hospital.
Mary Frances Miller. . naonthG Chill
dren'S Hospital.
St. N. w.
Mari Mary Merritt. 10 years. 1919 Thlr-
;, HARRIET I. Smith. IS years, Gal.
BENJAMIN Franklin Turner, Sc years.
zl04 Vermont Ave. N. w.
Pearl Fletcher; 2s years, 0Os Twenty
Altslsssie Clarke. 20 years. Freed,
81. N. W.
:, Carrie Pinkney. ~ yeara Columbia
line N. W.
The Washington times., 1927-02-22
NEWS ITEMS Of
ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON COUNTY. Feb. 20.
Charles Henry Smith. floor leader in
the House Of Delegates Of Virginia.
who to understood to be a candidate
for the State senate, opposing State
Senator Frank L. Ball. said today
that he win favor the recommends.
tions Of the Prentis committee on
constitutional amendments to repeal
the section OF the constitution pre-
scribins the form of county govern.
ment in the State. 30 that the legis-
lature. by appropriate enactments,
can provide for an optional form OF
government.
Mr.. Smith further stated that he
expects to exert every effort in his
power as floor leader to have this
resolution adopted at the special ses.
sion Of the legislature which con.
venes in Richmond March 16.
Determined to prevent, II possible,
the erection Of q 100000 abattoir
by the N. Auth Provision Company
Of Washington. on Columbia Pike
adjoining the Capital Refining Com.
pany. a mass meeting Of the citizens
OF Aurora Hills. Virginia Highlands,
and Oakcrest has been called for to.
morrow night at $50 o'clock In the
Calvary Methodist Protestant
Church in Aurora Hills by J. H. Bit
tenbender, president Of the Aurora
Hills Civic League.
The Virginia Trust Company, at
Richmond, has paid the sight draft
from the First and Merchants Bank
of Richmond for $19S, 900, represent.
ing the amount Of the Arlington
county water bonds purchased, they
having placed deposit Of s., 900 at
the time OF purchase.
The Washington times., 1927-02-22
FLOODS RACING
IN OREGON

NHAAN~NA1~AArAA@A
PORTLAND. Ore. Feb. 22.-Flood
waters were raging in western
Oregon today as rivers swollen by
rains and melting SHOWS overflowei
their banks, inundating farm lands.
towns close to river banks and com.
pletely tying up traffic between this
State and California.
Not for 80 years has the flood
situation been so serious in Oregon.
West Springfield, on the Villa
mette river. west of Eugene, is
under water.
Many houses were wrecked by the
raging waters at Rexsport.
At Scottsburg, one house was
dislodged by the flood and carried
down the Umpqua river to Rsxsport,
a distance OF 20 miles. in one and
a half hours.
The Washington times., 1927-02-22
R. K. HYNICKA IS
DEAD |NFLA.


CINCINNATI. Ohio. Feb. 22.-
h. X. Hynicka. former Republican
leader Of Hamilton county and
prominent member Of New York
and Hollywood. Cal. clubs. died
carly today in St. Petersburg. Fla.
according to advices reaching friends
here today.
Members Of his family here could
not be reached, and it was not
known whether they had been noti-
fled Of his death.
Born in Meyerstown, Pa, In 1859,
the turbulent political life OF Hy-
nicla started In Cincinnati. where
be had worked on local newspapers.
For ten years prior to June, 1924,
at which time he resigned the Re-
publican National committeefna nship
from Ohio in favor Of Maurice
Maschke. Cleveland, Hynicka welded
the supreme power in local i2epubli-
can circles. as well as having con-
siderable influence In State and
national politics
The Washington times., 1927-02-22
WILLIAM r. FIELD

William F. Field, 60. who was
stricken with a heart attack at his
desk in the supervising architect 9
office in the Capitol Saturday. was
buried here late this afternoon. The
funeral was delayed until the arrival
of his sister, Mrs. Esther Strother.
of MontclaIr. N. j.
He was a resident here for IS
years, being connected with the Pub
lie Health Service. the Treasury and
other Government departments as a
land appraiser. He was born in Vir.
ginia, but spent many years in the
West, where he lived with his father,
who had charge of an Indian reserva.
ton.
The Washington times., 1927-02-22
MILE. FELICTE GIRARDIN

Mile. Felicie Girarlin. prominent
French teacher in this city, will
be buried today In Rock Creek
Cemetery following services to be
held at 4 o'clock this afternoon. She
died Sunday at the johnson Rest
Home, following a long illness.
During the war. Mile. Girardin
taught French to soldiers and
nurses training to go overseas. She
also took care of homeless French
war orphan. The French govern.
ment made her 'officer d'Acade-
mie." in 1925 in recognition Of her
services.
Born in Plombieres, France, Mile.
Girardin came to this country when
Is years old. For Is years she
taught in Mrs. Flint's School. now
the Potomac School. Many now
prominent Washington women were
among her pupils.
The Washington times., 1927-02-22
Ex-Pugilist HanIOn
Denies Death Guilt

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 22.-Heid
In the ciIy Jail on the charge OF
killing Walter r. Noonan. mer.
chant. during 4 brawl Eddie, Han.
Ion, once famous lightweight
fighter today declared ne was In.
g H Gsas a ssIa g IS sctea OVuu pesc.
maker IN fight which started in
his cafe. and declared he knew
nothing OF the stabbing which re-
suited IN Noonan's death
The Washington times., 1927-02-22
WILLIAM RuCKLEY

A requiem mass for William Buck.
ley, 80. retired contractor who did
important work on street railways
and sewers in this city. will be said
Thursday at st. Dominic's Church.
The mass win follow services at his
home, 365 III st. N. W., where Mr..
Buckley died yesterday following a
paralytic stroke.
He was born in Springfield, Mass,
but came to this city as a boy. He
retired from business in 1898. The
widow, Mrs. Mary Buckley and two
sons, William A. Buckley. manager
of the Palais Royal, and Robert e.
Buckley, cashier in the Washington
office of the Guarantee Trust Com.
pany, survive.
The Washington times., 1927-02-22
TIMELY TIPS

= -
Male .HeEp Wanfed
Registered gas filter; state ex.
perience and salary expected; an.
sWer by letter only.
See Classification IS.
$50
Unfurnishsd Apartments
for Rent
Nice apartments. overlooking
Lincoln Memorial. Every room
faces street: living room, bed
room. dinet. Kitchen and bath.
See Classification 90.
Here's a Desirable Used Car
Hupp Eight Roadster; excellent
condition, driven 1000 miles,
fully equipped; looks like new;
viii sacrifice. Terms Il desired.
See Classification 1876.
%Ae
BuSiRess Opportunity
Large modern store and apart.
meHt; room for garage; South
east. Terms like rent; remodel 70
suit. Call for immediate action.
See Classification so.
49,
Winter Fuel-CheGp
Wood sawed any length; oak.
$14; pine, $12.
See Classification 1876
&N
The oboUs wants and offers
are only a f6D Of the many
interesting proportions you tUin
find odUeTtised in todays eIas.
sified adU6Ttisine section.
The Washington times., 1927-02-22
HUGH STEWART HILL

The funeral of Hugh Stewart
Hill, AZ one time Washington
patent attorney, who died in st.
Luke's Hospital, Cleveland, follow.
ing an operation for appendicitis,
was held today in Cleveland where
Mr.. Hill lived for several years past.
After graduating as civil en-
gineer from George Washington
University, Mr.. Hill obtained a de-
The Washington times., 1927-02-22
JudsOn Harmon, Former
Ohio Governor, Dies

CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 3d.
Judson Harmon. former governor of
Ohio died in the Jewish Hospital
here this morning.
The Washington times., 1927-02-22

The Life Of Lincoln BY Ida M.
Tarbell ie graphically portrayed in
pictures IN strip form by Nicholas
AfOnsky starting Monday In The
Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1927-02-22

cuIated to revive and increase that
criticism II is conceded.
The details Of the American pro.
tectorate over Nicaragua are ex.
pected to be worked out during the
sumner while Congress Il in re-.
cess.
From the state Departments
viewpoint, the time ID propltious,
az the negotiations will not be in.
terfered with nor complicated "
critical outbnrsts IN the Senate
The Washington times., 1927-02-22

Read Ida M. TarbelI's abraham
Lincoln" starting Monday IN THE
Times. Pictures by Nicholas Atom.
sky. They are interesting and
informative.
The Washington times., 1927-02-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William CIoude Graves, "a, and Anna
Marie Ready. rs. The Rev. j. w.
Robert r. Cater. IL. ana Arns. N.
Posey. 10. The Rev. H. e. HuddIeson
sinRtoD. Nd. and Helen Sabina
Behabets. 90. The Rev. G. j. Jordan.
George Arthur Anadale, 90 and Elsie
homena Smart. %. The Rev. H. T.
Stevenson.
Samuel Becks SIS. ana Anna Louise
Brown. 40. The Rev. w III. Brooks.
GreRorio Ayaon Soria 80. and MAJ
Lee.
Malcolm Price whitaker, FL. and
Elizabeth johnson. 81. The Rev. e. L.
The Washington times., 1927-02-22

Unusual bargains 10 good use0 cars
are priced for immediate sale IN, the
Automobiles For Sale columns OF The
Times and Herald Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1927-02-22
BIRTHS

Eduard L. ana AdelIne Barnes, boy.
Jesse and Frances Crews. girl.
Theodore and Joana Loschievo. how.
Morris and Ida Cohen, girl,
Lester =. and Helen Elliott, girl.
James G. and Edna wilkes, boy.
girl.
James H. ana Beatrice Smoot, boy.
Clarence La and Blanche w, White.