davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-26
Driscou

IL Dcneld Apland was in Bismarck
Mr.. and. Mrs.. Albert Zeasel4 Of
Stanley Wisconsin have been spend.
ing few days with Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Mrs. Mary Davis Of Bismarck i.
spending 3 few days with her sis
ter. Mrs Pm: Eatkrop.
The sewing club will meet next
Friday, Aug. 26th, at the nome Of
Mrs.. Cotton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kuch spent Sun.
gay afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Mrs. C.. Ankrum, Mr.. A.. Brush.
vein, Mrs. A.. Jordan, Miss Cordelia
Jordan and. Hubert Jordan spent Fri.
day in Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. lens Stenstadyoid
n motored out to. the Hogstad farm
Miss Elma Erickson j. helping
Mrs. Alden Nelson for few weeks.
Eddie Eiscnbeisz left for Bismarck
Saturday to have his hand attended
to in WHICH infection. has set in,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hslmer Knudson and
daughter Adds, have returned from
u two weeks visit IN Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kuon and
children were berry.picking near
Bismarck Friday. 4
Miss Blanche Thomss spent few
days with her sister. Evelyn in Valley
Mrs. Berthal Hoffman, Mrs. Arnold
Carlson. Miss Emma Kuch and Mrs.
A. Bruschwein spent Monday. sfter-
noon visiting MIS-. VIM, Meyer.
Mrs. Egner Swanson 10 entertaining
relatives from Linton. go
Howard Thomss and Harold Sher-
man Gang home from Bismarck to
Mr., and Mrs. L.tr.ne. HUH. and
Al Chaplin spent Sunday in Bismarck
and Mandsn. 80 fs
Mr.. verify Of Fargo called 1t the
N. T. Olson home Saturday. 4,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clsreaes Hillerfon,
formerly Of Oriseell Will locate in
Baldwin this fall. NJ. Hillerson' will
teach school tAsrs. He taught here
NJ; and Nh. Hsdlseek Of Dawson
had Sunday dinner viii y, n. Wsrd's.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. Askress made
drive 70 tie aettAsrk part Of the
' Oscar i PsS:r.ss 81. mad. fiv.
grain !a tanks fer ffrnsrs s. the vicia-
Mr.. Howard I Thomas .spsnt last
shopping in lismotei.
here for 8 5sw days. His m>ther
M Mr.. In nIsseers ..'nas'sess rsstre!ed
~. DorA nax:a,H Y - Aan~hA>r-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-26
Arena

A roundup in the rain was held at
the Mcintyre farm Monday noon
when a horse being cared for by
Charlie Sattler got away and 1t took
five men with saddle horses to COR
raj and rope it. u #g
Ed Smith Was business caller
at Wing Saturday. He brough. out a
load of feed oats.
Elmer Drum drove to Arena We'd
nesday to do some shopping.
Rev. Bother Of futile and J. j.
Horner of Wing had "A collision Sun
day, doing quite bit Of damage
to both cars. Owing to the fact that
Mr. Horner was driving slowly prob
ably saved the members Of his fam
lily from instant death.
G. G. Palms and little daughter
Roberta, who have been touring
points in the west as far as the
Yellowstone Park and back By the
Black Hills, returned Saturday. They
were gone three weeks.
Andrew Olstead and sons Deed
and Norris Of Wisconsin were callers
at Harry Ncfcr's Thursday. Mr.. Oh
for work. The boys want a job Of
shocking and Mr.. OIstead was trying
to locate a job as separator man.
They are former residents Of North
Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kraft ana
children visited at Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Kraft's Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Glanvillc
and Mrs. Eta Wilkinson and son
George and daughter Agnes and
granddaughter Bernice and Miss Fern
Granville were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Granville Sunday.
The Home Makers club met at the
Tees home Thursday afternoon and it
proved to be very helpful and
educational meeting. Several good
recipes and pointers were brought to
light. A very dainty lunch was serv-
ed by the hostess and enjoyed by the
large crowd present.
Mrs. Harry Farnum and son Burke
Benson of Arthur. N. d., arrived
Thursday to spend week at the
Tees home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Horner and fam
lily of Wing were guests at the Nc
1ntyre home Sunday evening.
Ed Pond began cutting his won
derful piece Of rye Saturday.
Carl Wolf went to futile for re-
pairs for his binder Friday eevning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Liab, ST., and
family were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hartmans west Of Wing Sun
day.
Irene. Martha and Della Kraft visit
ed their little friends Rose and Mary
Alice Mcintyre Sunday.
Charlie Sattlcr and Adolph Kraft
were callers at Charlie Hazlegrove's
Monday.
Elmer Drum and Fred PLANES were
business callers in Arena Saturday
evening.
George Phele purchased new
Deering- Nc Cormck binder in Tut
tie last week. That makes three bind
ers that Mr.. Phelc has running in
the harvest fields.
McIntye Bros. are busy harvesting,
running the harvester early and late.
The cron so far harvested promises
q fair yield.
Tees Brothers started their harry
est Friday and have been kept pref
ty busy since as the grain won't
stand long without Smelling this fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-26
BraddOck

Rev. Fred Myers of Napoleon
preached in the Methodist church
Sunday evening. He was accompan-
led BY his brother, John and sister
Anna, who sang solo. Rev. Myers
was the first Methodist minister to
preach in Braddock about years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Farrar of Lang
ford, So. Dak., and Mr.. and Mrs f. c.
Copeland Of Minot, visited this week
with their brother. E. Z. Lesher, and
nephew and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Y.
Lesher, of Braddock.
Wednesday evening Mr. H. NJ. Sher-
win motored to Steele to meet his
mother, Mrs. Harriet Sherwin, who has
been spending several weeks in the
east. Sunday morning they drove to
Scion at which place Mrs. Sherwin
will visit her daughter, Mrs. J. Bob
lig, before returning to Kalispell,
Mont.
Miss Freda Opheim arrived from
Bismarck Tuesday to take care of
Mrs. Thore MAIDEN and baby. Miss
Opheim is graduate from the Bis
marck hospital.
c. A. Stickney was passenger to
Bismarck Tuesday afternoon to re-
ceive medical attention.
o. K. Martini went to Linton Sat-
urday and brought home an Interna-
tional truck.
kassen Aarvig, rural carrier No. 2,
laid up with lame back. Alfred
Junge is acting as substitute.
Misses Evelyn, Marian and Louise
Barton spent the week visiting
friends and relatives in Kintyre.
The ladies Of the Woodman Circle
met In the hall Wednesday evening.
Owing to the bad roads only eight
members were present. Lunch was
served by Mesdames BeseIer, Briggs
and Savage. The next meeting will
be in the hall Wednesday afternoon.
Sept. Z, at which election Of Officers
vii be held. All members are re-
Quested to be present.
The Methodist Epworth League will
hold an ice cream social Sept, 3rd.
1lrI. II. z. Fraser, who has been
III with scarlet fever at st. AIexius
hospital for the past four weeks,
ret9rn1d home Friday.
Mr.. Francis Britain has gone 70
4h1go where her husbsnd has secured
. poeitien IN the packing plant It
~ isaiss id .t<A. \. .. eau.s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-26
a two weeks vacation with her sis

a two weeks vacation with her sis.
ter in Elgin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hansen and two
daughters Of Alexandria. Mimi. visit.
cd few days with Mr.. and Mrs
August Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Heycr Of Scion and MIR. and Mrs
John Sch0ening Of Carson were also
Sunday guests at the Nelson home.
Miss Helen Rossow is assisting as
clerk ut the Raleigh Mercantile store
during Miss Zanders' absence.
Mr.. aad Mrs. ". Il. Dorward enter
tanned Monday at dinner Rev. and
Mrs. D. X Ford and family.
Mrs. Clarence Frost entertained a
party Of little boys in honor Of her
son Twins birthday Thursday after
noon. The afternoon was spent in
games and lunch was served.
Mr. and Mrs. q. r. Westrum and
family were entertained at the A.
Wcstrum home Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-26

Christiansoa spent Sunday evening at
j. o. Rises.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sivert Brcnden spent
Sunday forenoon at the Alfred Arnc-
son home.
Art Bjorhus motofed to. Driscoll
after some repairs Monday.
H. L. Hanson motored to futile
after some repairs Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-26
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

home on account Of her illness. HI
arrived Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. l.. j. Agnew and three chill.
dren left Sunday for q visit with her
sister in st. Paul
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-26
NO LEGS PLAYS Rail

NO LEGS, PLAYS BALL
Bristol, Conn.-One Of the bright
est stars Of the city sandlot base
ball teams is Stanley Pinkowish,. TO-
year-old boy whose legs are cut off
at the knees. Stanley can pitch and
catch as we'll as any Of his team
mates. When he goes to bat and
makes hit. which is often, another
boy runs the bases for him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-26

and family went- "a the creek Sunday
and picked ,chokecherries.
Mrs: Raymond LOOMS and children
visited at the Nicman home the fore
part Of the week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-26
FLASHLICHT OPERATION

FLASHLIGHT OPERATION
New York. With instruments
poised above the unconscious form of
woman on whom he was operating
for appendicitis, a New York sureeon
waited several minutes for the hos
pital lights to go on after they had
been put out by bolt of lightning.
Fearful lest the patient die. he
called for a flashlight and finished
the operation under its feeble rays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-26
NOT so YOUNC

NOT SO YOUNG q
Wou!d-bc Flapper. 60 cold all
over when | think of my fortieth
birthday. ~.
Her Catty Friend: Did something
dreadful happen then, dear? - An
swcrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-26

A London hotel keeper has fin
ished his dining rooms in primrose
and blue because these colors cause
the diners to relax and be cheerful
and hungry. !,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-08
AND NAVY
NEWS BRIEFS
VIVIAN LEE TILLMAN


There recently was a recurrence
Of the controversy that has cropped
up from time to time between the
Army and the Navy over the rela-
tive rank Of brigadier generals Of
the Army and officers OF the lower
half of the list of rear admirals of
the Navy who receive the same pay
as brigadiers.
The late instance was when Rear
Admiral John r.. Y. Blakely, one OF
the junior officers of his grade. ar
rived at Honolulu and assumed COM
mand Of light cruiser division 3.
On that occasion he was given a
salute of IL guns by the command.
ing officer at Schofield Barracks.
Upon inquiry being made the Army
commander stated that the salute
was that authorized in Army regula-
tons for a brigadier general and
rear admiral, lower half. AS mat
ter of fact the salute for any rear
admiral is that authorized for a
major general, the law providing
that all rear admirals rank with
major generals. 1t appears that the
Army regulations were changed
some time ago to authorize salute
Of but II guns for rear admirals
have not yet been corrected. The
war Department, however, con.
cedes the right of all rear admirals
to salute of 10 guns.
The citizens of Fayetteville, N. c.,
have formed an association known
as the Fort Bragg Memorial Chapel
Association, with c. c. Chadbourn,
as secretary, and has made applica-
ton to construct chapel upon
the fort. It is provided that the
chapel shall be strictly non-sec-
tartan In character; that 1t shall be
constructed without expense to the
Government, and that upon its COM
pletion and acceptance by the Gov.
eminent, it shall become the prop.
erty Of the United States without
any restrictions as to the use that
may be made of it. Great stuff
for the Army.
Submarines $40 and $50 are
en- route from the New London
base to the Philadelphia navy yard
where they are to be decommission-
ed. Failure Of the engines il the
principal reason for the decision OF
the Navy Department to decommis.
sion these two subs but in addi-
ton there are other weaknesses
that played a part in the "unsatis-
factory performance" verdict. The
other two ''subs" built at the same
time, the S-4S and the S-51, are both
out Of commission. The latter,
which was sunk by the City of
Rome, is at the Brooklyn navy
yard, and no decision has been
reached in regard to her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-08
No Flappers Wanted
On Syracuse Force

SYRACUSE, April s.-woman's
age was a question discussed re-
Gently by Mayor Hanna and Com
missioner Bradley.
Just how old woman ought to
be was debated long and seriously.
Whether they agreed all along, or
some to a compromise, isn't Ger.
tain, but at the end it was an
nounced their decision was unani.
nous. They placed the ideal age
for woman at 40.
The discussion arose in determin.
ing the minimum age to be per-
mitted applicants for the position
Of policewoman, for which an ex.
animation is to be called by the
Civil Service Commission. None
under 40 need apply.
I'VE don't want any flappers,"
said the mayor after the meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-08
5th & DeIafield N. W.

Just around the corner from
Sherman Circle on the highest
point in PetwOrth, facing south.
We are sure you will like
these Homes better than
any you have seen - for
they are designed in a very
practical way and built and
equipped in the best posi-
bic manner.
6 large rooms; 8 big
porches; tile bath with
built-in tub and shower;
hardwood floors ; coat closet
with mirror door on first
floor; big wardrobe closets
in every sleeping room ;
large brick outside pantry.
They are Real Homes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-08
FIRST BLOSSOM
FETE READY

Washington's first cherry bios.
som festival. a development of the
age-old Japanese celebration Of the
blossoming of the cherry trees. win
be held at Hams Point at p. m.
tomorrow.
The festival will be in honor of
Chief Justice and Mrs. William
Howard Taft. who occupied tlle
Cherry trees in Potomac Park were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-08

presented to the United States by
the city of Tokyo.
The Japanese Ambassador and
Nine. sMatsudaria will be guests Of
honor and the festival win be at
tended by representatives of the
various legations and embassies and
leaders of the social and official
circles in the Capital.
One of the principal features Of
the pageant will be a ballet Of 300
children in appropriate costumes.
Various Girl Scout troops will par
ticipate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-08
III. C. Black Leaves
Estate Worth $4,000

An estate. valued at $4,000 is
left by H Campbell Black. who
died March 10. according to petit
ton for letters testamentary just
filed In the probate court by his
widow Mrs. Bertha Black.
The estate includes premises at
2516 Fourteenth st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-08
Which?
Rent and Waste?
or Buy and Save?.


It is just a question of
whether you are willing to
keep on buying a Home for
somebody else rather than
a Home for yourself and
surely your best judgment
will decide for owning your
own home especially when
it can be done for less out
lay than it is now costing
you to rent. We ask you
to inspect these very re-
m ar kable "Lif e time
Homes" at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-08
BABY DEAD, MOTHER HELD

ALTOONA, April S.-Following
the finding of an infants body APP
parently stranged. Nancy Gustison,
"a, the mother. was held without
bail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-14

SQUARE 4Oss.
Marcy, John II and others &c. sara
CoLSTON. Richard A.. So &2.7s; 49,
$2.7S: 10. SAYS
BROWN. Wilbur F.. 80. s9,os.
SMALL. Clarence H.. II. &43.44; a.
$4S.44: 75 1894
DAVIS. Benj.. Soc $1sg
EARLY. Jas. r. and Elnathan L.. SO2
SQUARE 4Oss.
NELL. Albert Vernon and Ethel May
Nell 26S $96.73
boxes. Ellis and Mary, I'll. $45.7O.
BLUM David and Newman Zarin. 272
sPELLER Turner r.. sos sa1.7s.
cents; SIT. 80 cents.
THOMPSON. Jas. f. and Julia c.. SIS.
SMALL. Clarence H. sci, ,i.o4: sas.
SQUARE 1860
JACOBSON, George NJ. 500. SAT-.
BUTCHER, Samuel, IS. $fO.40
HOLLAND. Elizabeth. 90. $3.50
BROWN. Oscar L. and Resale NJ. 81.
WILLIS Edward NJ. ir. a. sss.ss.
PETIT, VIM. 3. and Eunica T.. 81.
THRIFT BLDG. co. sol. II cents;
20. ttV,S4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-14
sofJARr .ska

Ss@OARG eohet
sTupIER Robert Il. ana Isabel =.
BARRETT, Rloiss v. &c. ,7s.oS,
LEAN, Fannie. So t7s.0s
K.EuLE Joseph +. and Agnes A..
sMITH: Mildred !. 70. ,Is.Os; u.
bs sl,SI;r Fannie. s.; s74.ss
RIDdEwAy, Elmer c ana BsuIah D.
s sSNEoa 4ssI s,s.. 4 T. :: s. . 49,
WALTERS; John R. and Geraldine e..
LI S 81 !: La~rsne. 4. ana N. Laura.
SQUARE 1854.
EASSER. Clara A.. 20. 3is.4s.
cAHIIL walter J.. q. sios.2s: 81.
wills, Randolph ana Dorothy D.. II.
REED. y ssrtruS: =; II 1851
SQUARE 1855.
soLLERs George $. and Beatrice ".
HUNT george n IL. ana linda G..
DARLING. Elizabeth. S. ssa2s.
ATHERToN. George L. IS. 3ss.21.
zIRMITE; George r. and Elisabeth NJ.
4 - y + u
ziRSrTs. George :. ana Elizab.th NJ.
DARLING. Elizabeth. III. ,1.1S
ss SQUARE s55s.
Drummer. William Ruby Marion.
sS. ss5as; 80. $4.s7.
RANDALL -. ALI George W. 30. sass: II,
!. eLgsHAK. David <. 1 ia L r.. TO-
POOLE; 6. Dewey Ethel 0. II.
DOYLE g 4, Raymond J. Jossphln. A.
SQUARE 1857.
Io dMMaek c earl w. ~ 7s' j, s7' .si
SQUARE s55s.
D9 s4s.ss. John F. q Kathryn NJ 81
SQUARE 1859.
GRuvER. Jacob s.. transferred to La
s, Mont, VIM. & Mary Sue. 2s s12.ls;
CLAToR. John B.. s2s. 50 cents.
3 HUBBARD. Nelson c., s44 s16T4: sSs.
&171s.
SQUARE 1851.
HAYDEN, Robert J. & Olive A.. es.
HUBBARD. Nelson G., sos. So cents.
& KLINE. Robert E., jr., Sill. S90.14.
SQUARE 1852.
kNOuSE Mervin L., Al. 1882
FRIEDMAN. NJ. H. ct. al. 500. $Sss.Os.
SQUARE ASA.
HUBBARD, Nelson C., 2, s2s.4I.
KELLY. J. Frank & Katherine B.,
86. 1927.
STEBBINs. ChaA r. q Nellie T..
los 1855.
HowENSTEIN. Herman r.. ia. 344.4O;
= 116 $27.73.
HoWLETF. Sarah A.. 500, $30.17
SQUARE 3564.
: HUBBARD, Nelson c., 9, $1l.63.
BARTRON, Chas B. q Jessie ". IL.
DOCKSTADER. Jacob, II, {7s.64,
ZIER. Robt~ II. & Lessie w.. 49, S9t.7S
PuRKS. Cora L.. S24, S2.4S: s25. $2.43.
SQUARE 1855
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-14

Sl7,79: 10 $f7.7S.
RETREAT HOUSE SOCIETY OF
SQUARE 1857.
FINCuS. Louis A., SOL 1855.
SQUARE s6Ss.
FITzGIBBoN Mary A q. sss rs
KooNTz. chaa e, Lulu r. 81.
BARROW, Samuel W.. 50. sss.4s.
SQUARE 1859.
HUNTINGTON. G. Howard 4 Mary
HENDEksoS VIM. G.. A.. sls.Os;
sos; $72.22.
SQUARE $50.
BURREss, Mary e.. IS, ;s2.41.
BURTON, Marion r. & Lurs Edith
SQUARE s57s.
RAINE, Max J.. a.. $7O.0s;
DISTRICT NATIONAL BANK, Tr" 81.
CUsH. Nora r.. 500. ts7s7.
: SQUARE S57S.
ATwELL. Harry Y. and Flora A.. 81.
2 SQUARE ss7s.
WEIGH, Thos. r. and Harriet E.. 30.
FRAY, Edw. L. ana vallis c.. 81.
1914.
SQUARE SS1S.
CARPENTER. Ruth NJ. 30. ts1.1e.
SQUARE ISIS.
SHAPIRO. Harry H. and Theodore 4.
Greenbers. ., s15s.4s.
OTTO. Louis H. q. $1s.sS; "a. Sass;
%, $685.: "a, $19.s5,
FRIES, BEALLE & SHARP CO. INC,
rs, 1885: rs. Sass
ROBINSON, Isabella NJ, 30, tls.0e; 90,
ssILss; q; $500:
SQUARE $500.
HALLWAY TERMINAL WAREHOUSE
CO. INC. sos. SITS.
SQUARE 1921.
HUNTINGTON. George II. and Mary
SQUARE sss2.
DEUTERMAN. william b.. 1. $112,S7.
SQUARE 1894.
SAssER. Glars. A., 4. 5000; Il. s4.77.
GEIssMAN. Edw.. Is. $ao:ss.
MAHoNEY. Daniel ", 20, s4s.s2: 81.
i ERICKSON. Nicholay j., q. SO.
PARRoTT. Eber S.. "a 1888.
SQUARE sss7.
CLINE. Russell. ~, $a7.43.
HENDERSON. George F. and Teresite
Z, j.. 81. 1861.
MARQUES. Arthur C. ana Layadsr j..
MCCARTHY. Martin. 81, s7s.os.
JAMESON. Thos. A., 80. SSH.
SQUARE 1858.
wIGNALL. John, 4. 1854: 5. $685.
JAMESON, Thomas A.. s, ss.4s: IA,
WILLIAMS. waylsnd b, Is. aH
JENSEN. Jena. a.. s4s.15.
FINNEY, Asa n, -. $3.50.
: ATERs. Addie M; a., s72,sl.
CALVERT. Frederick G. and Ellen f..
81. $7O.s1.
SQUARE ssss.
HILL. Fred r.. /. s7ls.
JAMESON. Thomas A.. o. 1891: II.
cRAWfIFoRD. csOrg. e. 49, u.os:
II, 1910; is. sass.
RUTFY. Ethel M. 500. $4.2s.
SQUARE ss4O.
DI FRANCISCO. Harry and Frances
WELLS. Charles u. and Catherine c..
s s,S5ssSP cs ,,.;., 2 p; q n;s
FOLEY. John Paul and Kathryn B..
wIMAN. cecil v. and Alic. L.. -.
HtNNELI4 Austin r. ana Dorothy N.
CAH1LL Victor. 81, sioals.
KING Bartholomew L. and Mary e.,
JAMESON. Thos. A. -, ,7s7S; 50.
SQUARE ssl1.
EAGER. Chas. D., 81, $42.4l.
MANSUR, Adelaide. 40, $3.2O: II, $3.50.
RUTTY. Ethel NJ, 81. s2.72.
SQUARE ss42.
BARBER. John c. and Lula, "a. $685.:
49, $22.S5; 26. $22.s6.
OWEN. VIM. H, 80 322.3B; 81. $22.3S.
SQUARE ss43.
KYLE. Howard A. 4 Pansy r., 45, Sass
FERBER. Chas. L. & Esther A.. 81,
BEAVER. $. Lamar = Adria C.. 50.
SQUARE. 1914
MADDOX, MARSHALL. MOSS & NAL
LoRY. Inc. rs, s97,02.
SQUARE 1857.
THE CONGREGATION OF SONS OF
IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY.
FowEFR Gee. ". j Herman u. ives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-14

LEE. Charles H.. IS, s4.s1.
PLACER, VIM. s. and Francis T.
Bowler. 80. s47.3s: 40, $473S; Il.
s2Ss; a. s2.S3; 43. S2.s3; a. s2.s3.
SQUARE I127
JESSE, James and Charlie May Me-
Lean. Is. t2.37; 81. 1916.
KEMP. Sampson NJ. and Molly q.
MALONE. Virginia D., 81. tss.is: 90,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-14

SQUARE 1905.
s MIHEER S ciSs. L. Nj a. H. ,s q cents
SQUARE 1851 oit'
LOVE. Katherine E.. 4. &114.o2.
n. y ;ss. JSe@ sss ss.o7 ana Harriet
VERMILLIoN. Francis T. and Clara
BoDK1N. George W. and Eva. Is.
coNKLIN. Rush W.. so. s2k2s.
SQUARE 1908.
HEATER. Addison r., 8. s19s4; 1.
$5S,16: SOS. $s.l2: 500, Slss.
JEFFERSON, orvid r. and Bertha S.,
Z. $5s.25
BURTON. Emily. II, s2e.Is.
BoDKIN Eva and George William. II,
$19.1S; Is, 1881.
BULL. Munson O., sos, $3.50: sos,
SQUARE 1909.
BAKER, William o. and Helen e.
Baker. 4. S4247.
RA1DABAUGH, George p, II. 1854.
MILLER Charles l.. co. s4s,17; II.
SQUARE 4s1o.
LooR: Augusta K, II. 1855; II.
cAIDSWSiELr. Ruth b. IN s7sOs
DUNN ~ l. Mark c. and lcelsstia A. IS.
MARSH Clayton c. ana Virginia. l..
SQUARE 4211.
EDWARDS. BENJAMIN F.. u. s2.ss: IS.
SQUARE 4zf2.
JENSEN. Just. 4. $500.
BAKER, Reid S.. 500. $1257.
SQUARE 421S.
FELLOWS, Writ T. ard Julia b., az.
f370s: as. S74.S7.
SQUARE I2t4.
BAKER. Reid g., 4, tt6.2s: Is, ltLi7.
FABRIZIo Michael r. ana Vito r..
Lozupcne. "a, t54.4s: -. t5i4s.
SNOW Claude L.. sol, ssa.ao.
The Washington times., 1927-03-22
To CLOSE
LEPARAD|S

An injunction was asked today by
United States Attorney Peyton Cor
don, to paddock LIE Paradis Cafe,
fashionable night club at No. /
Thomas Circle. for one year.
Meyer Davis, president of the cor
poration, and Howe Totten, owner
of the property, are named defend.
ants with the National Cafes, Inc,
which operates the place.
United States Attorney Gordon
declared that this was but the in
ltial step to put the lid on public
drinking from private bottles in
cafes and night clubs of Washing.
ton.
The paddock proceedings des.
cribe the place as a common nuis-
ance where liquor is openly con-
sumed." A further averment Is
that the said liquor is fit for con-
sumption.
just how the five prohibition Off.
GERS and policeman arrived at the
conclusion that the liquor was ''fit
for consumption" is not shown in
the petition.
1t is alleged that on one occasion
forty-five people were seen in the
place intoxicated. They came in
sober about II o'clock and went
out intoxicated at from / a. m. to
2:45," the petition AYERS.
Two nights were spent by the
police in securing the evidence, by
H. K. Mansfield, J. Whitney, Harry
Douthitt. Daniel P. Lyons, and Lind.
say s. Stott.
1t is alleged that drinking is
done with the knowledge, con-
nivance, aid and assistance of the
management and it's employees; that
glasses, cracked ice and ginger ale
are sold with the notice that these
articles are to be used in public
drinking of intoxicants in violation
Of the Volstead act"