davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08


sight for the end of the fiscal year June 30 Uncle
Sam is so well off he could even afford to buy a
few things the inStallment plan if he wanted to.
1t may also be noted that William Hale Thomp-
son has been mayor of Chicago for several weeks
now and despite predictions there have been no
earthquakes in that vicinity.
Arizona may develop lot of Buffalo Bills when
they turn loose portion of the Arizona herd
north of the river victims for slaughter by the
licensed buffalo bull fighters.
A British general says that they would have
won the war without us but our recollection is
that along in 1917 they were asking Uncle Sam
to hurry little
The automobile industry should look into re
cent reports from California that more accidents
occur when automobiles are standing still than
when running.
The hackers of unfortunate Aviator Grace say
they want more details as to the damage to his
plane. We guess it really needs more fan-tails.
What real good is prohibition going to do the
United States when the people are hopping all
over the globe in airplanes for weekend parties.
England seems to think, SO Secretary Kellogg
seems to think, that canoe is good enough for
~. S. Well, we've padded our own since l776.
---O-
Sky sweepers and fog absorbers are going to
be necessary before aviators successfully tame
the Atlantic air.
The u S. treasury has a surplus of over $685.
100000, yet hasn't reduced postage dafned cent.
From all reports Prescott did itself proud again
this year as per usual.
Lindbergh gets 100000 air mail letters of con-
rra+17lati0n and he hasn't even secretary
Evening star., 1927-11-23
TOTAL OF Y. M. C. A.
BUDGET ASSURED
Contributions Amounting to $32,-
1853 Reported Yesterday With
600 Subscribers Held in Reserve.

Funds necessary 10 complete the
current budget of the Young Mems
Christian Association are assured as
a result Of the receipt Of contrihu-
tions totaling S32 1863 in the assocla-
TONS annual financial canvass. it was
announced today by John G. Let's,
chairman Of the committee in charge
Of the campaign.
Although the formal campaign
period ended yesterday. there remain
about Coo regular subscribers 10 the
Y NJ. G. A. fund who have not yet
been approached and the team work
ers will continue their operations
until these additional prospective con
tributors have been seen, 1t was
stated.
1t is expected that when this group
Of friends Of the association has been
canvassed the fun S37, 900 needed for
current operating expenses Will have
been obtained. with n large surplus
toward the additional $4,000 sought
| for improvements already made in
| the physical department.
/ a total Of 1850 persons subscribed
| during the campaign period. it was
announced by Leonard w. De Cast,
! q associate general secretary Of the
| Y. M. G. A.
! The days total reported at the final
| luncheon of canvassers yesterday aft
| ernoon in the City Club was So.039.
| Mr.. Let's presided.
Evening star., 1927-11-23
NUISANCE is CHARGED.
Gordon Accuses Woman Of Main
tanning Disorderly House.

Invoking the Kenyon law, United
States Attorney Gordon, through AS
sistant United States Attorneys NJ.
Pearl Mccall and Charles b. Murray,
today filed in the District Supreme
Court an information against Mary G..
Adams. 1745 First street, charging a
nuisance by conducting a disorderly
house at that location. The prose
cutor's charges are substantiated by
affidavits of neighbors and police of
ficers, who tell of seeing couples enter
and leave the premises, and allege
that music and revelry are kept up
until late hours of the night.
The prosecutor asks the court to
grant a permanent injunction against
the use OF the property for alleged i'm
moral purposes. The injunction is
also to apply to the furniture, musical
instruments and other property in the
house, their use for the same purpose
also being banned.
Evening star., 1927-11-23
Births Reported.

Tho following births have been reported TO
he Hcaltl! Department in the past "a hours
Ernest II. and Leila J. Burt, boy.
Kenneth j aud Ethel c. Watts boy.
Cashy c. and Mabel T. Brown. boy.
Robert and E.tclle Garner. boy.
hrank }. and Hannah Hartman girl.
Charles and Edith +, Trout girl
p1rley d, and Pauline Il. Parkinson. girl.
Jacob J aud Ruth Gerhardt, girl.
George H. and Marie &, Landes, girl.
Charles J.. and Margaret II. V. Wilkinson,
George w and Gladys G. Garrett. boy.
Joseph il. and Myrtle r. Green boy.
Warner NJ and Anna j. kidwell. boy.
Leo J. and Elizabeth NJ. Schaben boy.
Gowas O. and Helen A. Drew. girl.
William G. and Viola NJ. Cumberland girl
Harvey g, and Dora L. Weeks, girl.
charles and Grace Mclaughlin girl.
Willie J. and Nettie A. Daymude, girl.
George and Sidney M Janter. boy.
Thomas and Louise Masterson, sr, boy.
MIligan and Katy &. Morgan boy
George NJ and Olive A Taylor boy
John and Ethel W. Ellis. girl.
Robert and Gertrude 5, Brown. boy and
, ~
Evening star., 1927-11-23
MAI. w. C. SHERMAN DIES.
Army Air Corps officer Succumbs
at Fort Ieaveuworth.

Maj. William c. Sherman, Army Air
Corps, who was awarded the distin-
guished Service Medal for exception
ally meritorious service as chief of
staff, Air Service. 1st Army. during
tho World War, died at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan, Monday, according to
War Department advices.
A native Of Georgia. he was grad
uated from the Military Academy in
June, 1910, and assigned to the Corps
of Engineers. He reached the grade
of major in August, 1917, and served
IN the war as n lieutenant colonel,
first in the Engineers and then in the
Air Corps. In July, 1920, he was
transferred to the Regular Air Corps
and wa3 on duty at the General Staff
School when he died His widow, Mrs.
Dixie NJ. Sherman, is at Fort Leaven-
worth.
Evening star., 1927-11-23
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Cloudy and
colder tonight and tomorrow; probably
occasional rain.
Maryland-Cloudy and colder tonight
and tomorrow; probably occasional
rain.
Virginia-Cloudy, with occasional
rain tonight and tomorrow; colder to-
morrow and in extreme north portion
tonight.
West Virginia-Rain and colder to-.
night and tomorrow.
Record for 81 hours.
Thermometer-4 pm. 66; pm. 6t;
Il midnight, 56; am, SO; 8 m, 81;
noon 60.
Barometer--4 pm, 30.15; s am,
30.18; II midnight, 30,1S; 4 am, 30.1S;
am, 1920; noon, 30.16.
Highest temperature, 90, occurred
at noon today.
Lowest temperature, 81, occurred at
$50 a m. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 56; lowest. 20.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 1888 am. and
1:42 pm; high tide, 718 am. and
G:31 pm.
TomorrOw--Low.t tide. 2:19 am. and
2:21 pm; high tide, s am. and 500 pm.
The Sun and the Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:58 am; sun sets
450 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises Csc am; sun
sets 450 pm.
Moon rises sos am; sets 4;35 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one.
half hour after sunset.
Conditions of the Water.
Great Falls, very cloudy; Harpers
Ferry-Potomac, very cloudy, and
Shenandoah River, very muddy.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1927-11-23

is known. embodies the most progress
sive ideas not only in institutional ar
chitecture but in child psychology and
sociology. Located on Nebraska
avnnne hciebts. nj almost the highest
point ia the District, it is place OF
sunshine.
To Pass Over Keys.
1hora Will he a brief formal cere-
mony Friday afternoon N1eh We
hoard of trustees win pass over the
i.o,., of IIilIrrost to the board Of lady
MANAGERS The latter group consists
If Nfre " Y cox. Mrs. Douglas !.
Pirnie Mrs. l.. NJ Saunders, MIS-.
fTIston Thnmrson. MIS-. Il, w. Par
I,or Mrs \. T.. Browne. Mrs Fer
nando Cuniherti, Mrs Andrew Brad
Low. Mrs William Il Colt Mrs. Carrie
TjsdeL Mrs. Wrisloy Brown. Mrs.
Frederick \. Fennns. Mrs, George
NJ. Eckols. Mrs. H. NJ. hauftmann'
Miss Julia Flehorgcr Miss FonroSe
Wainwright and Mrs. William j.
Flathcr. jr. -
The board Of trustees consists oL
w. T.. Edmonslon, Irwin H. Linton,
Blair Lee, {. Clinton James ana
George Francis Williams.
4 reception in tho Gould Nursery
Building, the largest unit cl the on
phauare, will he held with the hoafo
Of lady managers in the r0coiVInE me.
The larger girls then Will act as cS'
corts for visitors on tour OF inc
buildings. The house mother at tach
hnildinc-thc Gould Nursery the
Dolly Madison Cottage and the Van
Ness c6ttacc-Will act as hostess
There are now approNlm9t"iE o0
children at the orphanoge. The ma
iority Of them are not orphans nht
the children Of broken homes Ihe
object of tho institution is 10 give the
children not only the best care, but
TO provide home atmosphere.
Preliminary education Of the chill
Evening star., 1927-11-23
Marriage Licenses.

Verron Davis and Evelyn Marshall
William p. Massing and Gertrude "
Hearn. - - ~,
paul s. Panholzer and Elizabeth w. Pullin.
Clarence 3. Tcakell and Aubrey Mills.
Otto G. Jacobs and Aucinda F.. Snelllngs.
Samuel L. Pinkney and Bertha Burke.
Wallace N Loos and Eleanor Shumate.
]. Raymond B. Hutchinson and Mary r.
Kirby
Randolph A. Walker and Rosa l.. .Follin.
Joseph r. BrOkeings of Boston and Char
lotte d. Creswel of Darlington. Md.
John Quincy Adams and Ethel Howard.
Philip Rossi of New York City and Anglo
lima Lazzari of this city.
George a Marlborough of Annapolis and
Claudia r.. Sn1oot of this city.
George O. Linton of Clarendon. Va. and
Maude Z. Humphrey of Elkwood. Va:
James J. Blum of Dansville. n. Y. and
josephine c. Wilson of FL paso. Tex.
Edward a Kelly and Mary NJ. McGinnis.
Carl b. Wolf and Mary F. Nyland both
Wiibert Hill and Sarah Barber.
james F.. Hill and Eliza I. s. Ray.
William p. Kelly and Ethel B. Rue.
Saylor c. Snyder of Pittsburgh and Helen
c. F. Daw of this city.
George Hale and Selma Sivor
George A. Williams of Philadelphia and
Lucy +. Holland of this city.
Robert H. Payne of Clarendon and Mar
guerite Fl. Hicks of Front Royal.
George G. Kriner of Annapolis and Osabel
W.. Bateman of this city.
Hellmut Hohlfeld and Mary L. Henson.
William Jeweler and Mary Tranen.
John +. Dorsey and Clementine l.. Gillem
Evening star., 1927-11-23
gn Mfmorian.

ALs0P, In sad but loving renlembcg7nce OF
November %, 1872
Oh. the memory Of that evening
As we stood with aching hearts,
Must from us forever part.
Dear IS the grave whore our mother is laid.
Sweet Is the memory winch never shall
Flowers may wither, leaves fade and die.
Others tnaT FORGET you. but never snail we.
-i5i DREN. r = Ed II : ''-N-'D A-'D Oi.i'-
mother. .CATiHiEEKi5INE B5Rito'wN Vw96o uesr de
EoTeaber 'e r' a3. i9i5.s Se'''' ago ''u'S'
For the ono who is always in my memory
HER DAUGHTER VlRGIE.
aes mother a K{pH BR6wS e. %h5 S
November %. 1915.
SO sad so hurried was the call
Her sudden death was a shock to us all:
But God in HIS wisdom knew what was best.
HER Ii ri LOVING I'VE 7I DA6GHTERs. fzEi % EMMA AND
MAMIE.
BkoWX II sad mem1oIry Of my dear mother.
1915.
As loved her. so I miss her.
In my memory she IL always near.
Loved rememuered. ionged for always.
HER H;lns1H5 I6yiNGS IzGS DAGGHTER. .53' fE KATIE
BROWN. A tribute of love and devotion to
the sad but ever sweet memory -, OF my
who departed this life twelve years ago
today. November %, 1918.
We miss her no less as time passes on
Than did on the day of her going.
For absence can never close the door of
And the lamp of our love is still glow
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER CAROLINE
AND LOVING GRANDSON VALNOR.
our darling baby. FRANCIS LIE ROY cox.
who left US one year ago today Noyem-
To us the saddest of all the year.
Because it took from US away
his IoYING MOTHER. DADDY AND
cox. In memery Of our little Rephssw and and
one year ago today. November %, 1895.
Just one year ago today.
His little soul passed away.
Still fingers in our fold.
HIS LOVING AUNT MINNIE AID
deat. father and husbagd OLIVER
CURTIN WHO Passed s5%saY9 fourteen years
Oh. ,!he, blessed that sleep in Jesus
WIFE AND CHILDREN
Gkpfs sssr MARIE fy9E GRoss Wbo Passed 3
five years ago today November 80 1922.
the daughter Of Mrs. Alice Harris. la End
st. S.W.
Gone. but not forgotten. u,-,-,,
HER SISTER.
REED. A tribute of love to the memory OF
our mother. EMELINE REED, who de-
parted this life one year ago today. No
veulber %. 1926.
! She has gone to rest in heaven,
To sing her SaviOr's praise. -
HER CHILDREN. SARAH f. JAMES AND
JOHN II. REED.
sEEBODE. A tribute Of love. to the sacred
| memory of our dear daughter and sister.
| DORA L. SEEBODE, vino departed this
life nine years ago today. November 70.
1918
The month of November is here.
To us the saddest of the year. -..#
Because nine years ago today :,
| Our darling daughter and sister was called
away.
| Years may pass away and perish.
Every feeling die away. 81.
But the love for those We cherish
| Never never shall decay. .
HER DEVOTED MOTHER. FATHER.
| SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
Evening star., 1927-11-23
ARMY OFFICER DIES.
Maj. T. r. Murphy Succumbs in
st. Louis Hospital.

Maj. Thomas r. Murphy, retired
Artillery officer, died at Barnes Hos
pital, st. Louis, last Sunday, accord.
ing to War Department advices. He
was q native of Missouri and gradu.
ate of Cornell University.
In December, 1911, he was appoint.
ed n second lieutenant in the Coast
Artillery, and in July, 1920, reached
the grade of major. During the World
War he served as a major of Infan-
try, National Army. On account of
disability incident to the service, he
was transferred to the retired list in
December, 1922. His widow, Mrs. Ste
phanie NJ. Murphy. resides at 1864
Pershing avenue, st. Louis.
Evening star., 1927-11-23

t,ren is received at a kindergarten
school. They are then placed in the
c1assrooms of the Janney Public
School, Tenleytown.
The children were moved to the
new home in June from the old
orphanage at Fourteenth and S
streets. The old brick building, long
a landmark in that section of the city,
had become antiquated.
Dolly Madison. wife Of the Presi-
dent. was a member of the first man
agerial board of the institution and
took interest in the success of the
enterprise. The institution was found
ed in part to meet Il need created by
the devastation of Washington by
British soldiers. Since that time it
has progressed steadily.
Evening star., 1927-11-23
Reserve Commissions Issued.

Four more residents of this city
have been commissioned in the Re.
serve Corps of the Army. They are
Augustus r. Brindley. University
club, as a colonel in the Judge Advo-
cate Generals Department. and
Thomas a. Babbington, 927 Fourth
street northeast; Robert S. Heriot,
1899 Belmont road, and Stephen G.
Van Fleet. 45G1 Cathedral avenue, as
first lieutenants in the Infantry.
Evening star., 1927-11-23
ORPHANAGE HOLDS
RECEPTION FRIDAY
New City Asylum Asks 1000
to Take Part in House.
Warming.
A reception and houscwarming will

A reception and housowarming will
be held at the new home of the Wash
ington City Orphan Asylum Nebraska
avenue and Loughhorough road, at
O'Clock Friday afternoon. More
than 1000 persons prominent in the
social and civic life of the Capital
have been invited.
The function is intended TO intro
duce to Washington an institution
unique in this city and hardly dupli-
Gated elsewhere in the country.
The new asylum is literally "a chill
dren's village" consisting of n group
Of stone cottages arranged on plan
suggestive of an ideal picture of an
Old World hamlet. ""HillCrcst, as 1t
Evening star., 1927-11-23
FOREIGN.
q am. Greenwich time. today }
Anvil Dentist Missed.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
BENZIEN, Mont.-Because the
blacksmith shop here has closed, Mrs.
L. T. Rick, wife of Lodgepole Creek
rancher, had to travel 125 miles to
Roundup, Mont, to have an aching
tooth extracted. The blacksmith pulled
teeth for the ranchers, but since he
has left the nearest dentist Is at
Roundup.
Evening star., 1927-11-23
Deatbs.
kRAFD.

KRAFD. on ...-lay. Nqyembor =. 1927;
rarf \ PHI pNd 4ziEL I4-,Ie"iSh EhhFb Fl Ga6is ia ST.
san ye35 .ag,3j 11ar- .,y Ngye5ah@r .qg3
Church, Forest Glen. MI. IutCgmeDt
Forest Glen Cemetery.
NiSEE>>pE>, %, Tac-'sy, N2}yeFai,cr =. ,'; 2
iFANNIE, MARsDitN mo- -it,' feSjmSn,. Sii,Tie
PEei@Ded Es@Dt. {5a., %5le Gt 4 .o.epl F. Aari''sG2;
vemboV -. Theme, to shrine OF the
Sacgcd - Heart t ~ ~hrga na-2 q 5c1HIem WIZ
am. Intcrm-Ht Moent OAet Cemetery.
PARkER, lnepaf,saa thIs life sHaaenly. Ma.
Emergency Ho-mtd. GEORGE w. PABK-
Rema;1s Viii te resting a, t1e resieanec Of
Gl5 Gcgr2 Rgr2'aGr Is I@t Fa&,, 1 n l9E- log Ea' M
At 80 pm from the Afatropniitau 4
iGtb s;s a.'@,.' -Eeia,,yes 1al aieaie "a.
rKEAIL. Noyenn-r 70 to?7. 4, 4oe .we-t
HiGHEE rREALL. widow Of AadTe&&., }.
RABBITT. On. Monday. Noyen,hc~ u 1927.
at Garfield lto-4,t I, .2'Ittg,r snort til1cs-'
A:d1 An - years al h@idtei HI wife oi cH6re@ j.
Rabbit OF Washington Grove, Nt. fU-
ner3l from a.frn.ac ier no1g q @ arn iT' ~
pm Intermcut Rock Creek Cemetery.
RYTHER. on Tuesday; Novrmher ~, o2T,
Herscv 3i32 3Sth 81. n.w.. MARGARET
r. widow Of Capt l.. a Eytner Fu-
neral Friday. November %. at Ia 80 m,
from St Marits Church Bird and \ sts
Sc. iutcrmcut private. Kindly omit
flowers -
WEBB on Tuesday November 90 1921.
at - pm. after. a hfict Illness. bc.nart
e. Wehb son OF Anna II. Nehh aud the
late Ashury Webb and brother of Leo.
Theodore Mamie and sylvester Webb, and
Magda!cn Gross. Remains at McGuI>e $
funeral parlors 9th and Westmiu-tcr stS.
NV. Funeral. FRIDAY. Noynm6cr 25. from
Holy Rcdeemor Church New York and
New Jersey aves, at am. Friend, m
VIted 80
WHITE. On Tuesday November 90. 1927,
ut George Washington Hospital. RUTH
MATHILDA WHITE fnec Aleiderl. be-
loved wife Of John T. White Funeral
services ~ har late residence. 502 y ST.
Sc. on Friday, November 20, At 10 N.
Evening star., 1927-11-23
Deaths Reported.

Margaret "A. Lindsay, So. 1907 Kill
bourne pl.
Emma c. Miller SO. St. Elizabeths Hos
pital.
Virginia Perldnson, 32. Apt. :. 61O Z
Francis Asher rs. Home for the Aged and
John H. Miller. "a. St. Elzabeth's Hos
pital.
Albert Hampton, so. 500 Sth st. ne.
Amy Rabbit. ~, Garfield Hospital.
Sidney Alderman. 46. 1889 II st.
Daisy Deggs 80. Garfield Hospital
Mary Edna Fisher. 36. 1928. Prospect ave,
william Coates, 9; Children's, Hospital.
Blanche p. White 81, 1915 Eads st. ne.
Ophelia Collins. 25. tuberculosis Hospital.
Evening star., 1927-11-23
PIKE BEING RESURVEYED.
,cia, Dispatch to The star.

specal Dispatch TO The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, November o.
The entire length Of the Shenandoah
Valley pike between winchester ana
staunton is being resurveyed for the
purpose Of establishing 4O-foot paved
highway and an 80-foOt right of way.
Henry G.. Shirley. chairman OF the
state Highway Commission. states he
expects the historic road to continue
to grow in popularity as an important
North-South highway and that the
commission is preparing in advance
to accommodate the constantly IN
Crea sing traffic.
Evening star., 1927-11-23
Car0 of Tbanks

COLEMAN. We wish to express our thanks
TO Mrs. Ruth Thomas, Mrs. Adelaide
Daoney and !, Mr F e. Curtis f9r n the
We also thank the employees, of the
Capitol. Bureau Of Engraving and Printing
and Peace Lodge. No. A. and the many
friends for their beautiful floral tributes
at the death Of our daughter and sister.
LOUISE NELSON COLEMAN. -
MOTHER SISTER AND BROTHERS.
Evening star., 1927-11-23
E0IIND.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League. $40 MARYLAND ave. sw Main S0Ss.
SEEN IN Aurora Hills Va: tan-and- white
collie wearing wide leather collar. Phone
North l2T9-J
Evening star., 1927-11-23
LOST.

AIIREDALE PUP l"YiG,lSeyal etrayed ed from N
Te%ard HS4a 2ft 4 returned e. ned Adams f 75s5N WV
BAR PIN-Diamond and platinumi with da;
st. NV. Main 4344.
BAR PIN: gold: with chip diamond. Re-
ward. Call Cleveland 266 after g
BLACK HANDBAG. about s:3o Saturday it9,oIay
that can be identified, off automobiteI he re-
3ra st and I9wf fv Circle r FGdfn man
907O. Reward. %.
BRACELEETm,--pearl bracelet with damon, diamond
sTv CLASP cbss Return to Mrs John D. Burnett
St Congress Heights car or Red Cross St
Elizabeth's Hospital: reward. Ia. A Sanders.
DIAMOND RTNG-1In front Of 215a 8th st.
NV between s and 8 I'm. Nice. reward;
Call James Dwiggins at Columbia 3545 -.
DINNER RING. gold, three sapphires. Down,
81 Eas. Gapito St s. or. Or cali i Liac 1ods
DOG-;shepherd;,St Bernard; in, Brookland;
N2ysmbnT m Tkce bafk hroTn Dacanr and T6hgs 6g Ia.
1861. Apply basement sis II St NV. 81
DOG. part aredale and German =, police lice;
black, brown mixture: long tai; white p,,cts Sp2i
scratched on IT, Reward Potomac 5O1l %
LAssEs-lTortoise she'll in tan. leather
case near 2th and SITS NV. ~ nag Wn55ha W5ha
ottitt tta 9"iat' oA''GIes' NA'4
LASSES-Tortoise-s shell rims. in soft black
eather d 8o fasan S at tqp IN retnn 1tpp1 TO- m
Mrs, Arthur Brooks. 1902 st. n.wae Re-
ward 20
HANDBAG. on road between Leesburg and
Fairfax. Va Reward if returned to George
F. Keese 324 y st. s.w. ~ %.
LADY'S WRIST WATCH-Vicinity 14th and
Webster wy. sts nv. Phone Adams oao7-J alter
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. stone marten; lost be-
tween National Theater gallery and Union
silver silver" Spring set;!aS 81 hight 0e'A. ""'u
POCKETBOOK-On 7th ST. between n and
7, Liberal reward Return to II. p. Robb,
920 n st. NV. Frank. 9606. 6.------
woto ward. Phone ni15weFs ADAMS e44o' 20 Won 81"
PUPPY Fox Terrier no collar or tag: Sun:
ward Call Adams 4757 after pm.
RING q cara, diamond, set in nlatinnMm,;
ceveiand cn asaej after pfrni p reward es
evening at Hotel washington or" or near 10Th
and Newton: reward II returned. Hartwell
Montgomery CO. tag 275: strayed from 81
Quincy ST.. Chevy Chase. Reward. Wisconsin
sTAMPs-275 .2-cent stamps on 10th .;
4th st. NV.
TOPCOAT-Light at foot ball game. Wash
ington Barracks. Sunday afternoon. Reward.
TRuNK-Brown. salesman's trunk. on
Washngtoln-Frede rd., Reward. Notify
J. z. Knowles. general delivery. Hagerstown,
MI
WATCH. -Elgin. white, gold, on pearl and
ia n44a. ana st. Joseph . oAus'A' reward Lincoln
Evening star., 1927-11-23

DIAMOND R1NG--In front of 2152 6th st.
NV between = and am. Nice reward
Call James Dwiggins at Columbia 2545. 80
Evening star., 1927-11-23
Secv.. I. N. SMACKUM.

". i9@7, ETHEL NJ, beloved d5Pught}e,r ,cr9 9f
Of ;}543 10th st. NV. Funeral from the
above residence on Friday, November Noyea iiosot 20
Church. where mass viii be said at 0 q m.
luterment al Molnt Ollyet CemeterY. "A
Evening star., 1927-11-23

CRYSTAL BROOCH. "Tiger Head: on 1lth
St Congress Heights car or Red Cross, st.
Hospital: reward. l.. a. Sanders.
Evening star., 1927-11-23

BQACELET-Pearl bracelet with diamond
clasp. Return to Mrs. John d. Burnett.
tlac,.1, ~ ClI1h. md
Evening star., 1927-11-23
The Boys
Independent
Band

This splendid band Of
musical Washington boys,
with their famous girl
drum major, will be the
head band-but there will
be others, too!
Evening star., 1927-11-23

ATRFDALE PUP t''Mickey"l: strayed from
5307 5th st. NV: baby grieving over 1t;
reward if returned. Adams 1855.
BAR PIN-Diamond and platinum. with dia,
mond in center. Monday. Reward. 1928 +
ST. NV Main 4344.
Evening star., 1927-11-23

morning. November 23, 1927. HENRY. be
loved husband Of Lottie Collins. He leaves caves
relatives and friends. Remains resting at
John It. Rhnes & Co.'S funeral chapel: 3rd
and ] sis. s.M. Notice OF funeral later.
Evening star., 1927-11-23

ward Call Cleveland 266 after 6.
BLACK HANDBAG. about $50 Saturday
evening. November 10. containing jewelry
that can be identified, off automobile. be
tween 23rd st and Iowa Circle Finder
return to Apt, 517. 1928 Eye ST. NV Main
O07O Reward ,-JF
Evening star., 1927-11-23
Conditions of the Water.

Great Falls, very cloudy; Harpers
Ferry-Potomac, very cloudy, and
Shenandoah River, very muddy.
Weather i'm Various Cities.