davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-16
4ine-up and summary:

Army scoring: Touchd0wns-Wilson lsub.
stitute for Navel eagle, Anderson fsupsti
tute for Bornl. o'Donnell Substitute. for
Murrelll Points after touchdOwn---Cagle.
tnlacement kick; Meehan, ! tplacement
kicSl; Hutchinson. / Substitute for Will
son, placement kick, Davis and Elkins
scoring: Touchdown--Ciose Referee-v. A.
schwartz tBrowni. Umpire-C; J.. Bolster
university of Pittsburgh. Lnesnisn--E.
+. Miller lHaverford). Field iudge--W. K.
Douthit fUrsinus, Time of periods-l5
minutes.
Evening star., 1927-10-16
Improved Harvard Grid Team
Scores Over Holy Cross, l4.6

the scoring of the two Harvard touch
downs and the Holy Cross six-pointer,
all of which were made in the first
half.
Evening star., 1927-10-16

WasSinston F,sSfnSS and lee. 9 Q %
Touchdowns: Observation-Disclosures. Owen.
Point after touchdown: Princeton-Wittmer
tpassl.
Substitutions: Princeton Whyte for
French. Owen for Miles. Willsuer for Howe
Miles for Owen. French for Barfeld. Howe
for Willauer. Major for Caldwell. Reluardt
for Baruch. Jones. for Wittmer. Lowry for
Moeser. Morrison for Lawler. Egbert for
Blake. Washington and Lee-Snodgrass for
Latham. Hawkins for Fisher Barnett for
White. Fisher for Hawkins. Eberhardt for
Howe. Seligman for GroOp. Latham for
Referee-Mr. Very penn State). Umpire
Mr.. Merriman (Geneva). Tinesman--Mr.
Manser (Virginia). Field judge-Mr. Fisher
(Columbia). Time-Periods of 15 minutes.
Evening star., 1927-10-16
Iine.IIn and Summary.

- DdI tnlIIIIH F1UTIHE. IUIIrI'IuiW -I-a1W @
Points from try after touchdown Lane IA,
Ja"emah.
Temple scoring. observation-disclosures fsuh
for Kra,nerl. Point from try after touch
GoVn--MIIilery
Referee--Mr. A. F. Noble fAmherst Un-
pire--Mr. G. r, Reithley tB0stonl Head
lipnsman--Mr. o. Tower fW'iliapsi. Field
iud2e-Mr. j. g. Twomyer fNArvardI.
Evening star., 1927-10-16

Touchdowns-Spring. Walsh RILEY ME-
mic. Tries for noint--Niemic { 1 nut of by
place kick; Dahman tnone out of ? by
plnce kickt Hanegan tnone out of / by
dr1p kitki.
substitntons: Navy--Percs for Eddy.
Lloyd for Spring. Schuber for Bauer. Cliff
ton for Ransford. Burke for Woerner. Mill.
for Moret Bagdanovitch for Wilson Swan
for Pierce Miller for LLOYD Hotchkiss for
lor Hughes for Hardin. Notre Dame-Voe.
disch for HurIburt. Poliskey for McGrath,
Smith for Cannon Frederick for Moynihan.
Lepp,g for Bond. Miller for Poliskey. Walsh
for Benda, Riley for Morrisey. Dahman for
Nemic Prelli for Dahman Mckinney for
Riley. Dew for Leipzig Murrin for Smith.
Doran for Miller Donaghue for Doran.
Umnre-John Schommer fChicagol Head
linesman-Fred Gardner fCorneln Field
iudge-C. G. Eckles washington and Jeffer-
sonI. Time of auarters-15 minutes.
Evening star., 1927-10-16

Colgate's scoring: Touchdowns-Vaughn
Newell. Point from try after touchdown
Stramiello !drop kick
Point from try after touchdown-Meddan
Reieree9E. e. Miller Penn state,. I'm,
pire-F w. Murphy Brown Head Iines-
mani. R. Gillinder (PennsylvaniaJ Fielc
iudge--T, Crooks PENNSYLVANIA.
Evening star., 1927-10-16

PHILADELPHIA, October Is Up.
- A ferocious Penn State lion
came out of Nittany Mountain
TO humble the confident IIniver-
Evening star., 1927-10-16

Yale (19. Positions Brown t0).
Ecutt lSelt eNu Slt"dit
Quarter Left tackle II. COrllsweet
Greene Left guaru ........ Farbel
Charlesworth.. Center r.., .COnsidine
Webster tcapt.J Right guard 80. KevorkIan
Eddy Right tackle Hougl
Fish wick -. Right end ., Towle
HODin Quarterback RANDALL ~.
Gal0weu ...... Left halfback Lawrence
Ieckef Right haltback II. Edward;
Cox .Fullback A. Cornsweet
Score by periods:
4 dIh 11-l9
Brown .............. 0 o o o. d
- Scoring: Yaie--Touchdown Caldwell t2)
lsa,n Hsmmersley Point after touchdown-Ham-
:, Substitutlons,: Yale---Crile for Fishwick.
r,salya pdsnwick Tor Ciile Hubbard for Cox, Ham
Sanger for Scott Crile, for Fishwick. Palmer
for Charlesworth. Ladd for Eddy, Marting
ntecker: Harvey for Hubbard Brown
Heller for Stewart Cedwaris for Lawrence.
Lawrence for 9. Edwards. Edes for Law
renee Munscn for HI. Cornsweet Munroe for
IowIe. z. Edwards for A. Cornsweet. Merrill
Rsfsres@E. J. oBrien tTufts,. Empire
W r. Crowley (Bowdoin}. iinesmaTl--J.
4 Cosgrove tCornell). Field .iudge--A. B.
MACHINES tLehigh). Tins of periods-15
Evening star., 1927-10-16

= YRACUSE, Y. T.. October 15.---
Syracuse stopped the mad scor-
\ ing rampage of Georgetown
\ here today with a thrilling and
Evening star., 1927-10-16

NMTfMORE, Octc ber Is R).-
For Just n little more than two
periods, knuta Eockne turned
loosa a voufh named ChriStv
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-09-24
Page Nine

last drink OF MOON. 1t was just ABOUT TWO
months A. " (Andrew Volstead), and we
were sitting in the old Sochu enjoying dish
so beloved to orthodox Jews-chop suey,
which is always started off with the broth of
boiled pork and chicken. A fellow we had
always thought was our friend came in, and
joined our party of one. After the prelim
inaries had been run off he inquired if we
ever INDUCED, and we somewhat hesitatingly
admitted that we did once in while-on
New Years, for instance, to start the year
right; on Washingtons birthday in memory
of the Father of Our country who was also
one of it's first distillers; on the Fourth of
July because of deep patriotic feeling; on
Labor Day in an effort to keep up with union
business agents we are acquainted with; OIL
Thanksgiving out of pride in our old Puri-
tan ancestors who quit shooting Indians long
enough to shoot couple of turkeys; on
Christmas through JOY at having been born in
a family that claimed to be Christians and
proved it by paying pew rent in Cal Cool
idge's church but never damaging the uphol-
stery very much; and on other days for what
ever was the excuse of the moment.
So we rose and did Dennis-Shawn dance
AROUND tHe tdUleS ana fepd1reu 10 CHe ReHIle-
mems wash room, for, you see, this was in
the days when it was considered against the
law to pour out drink in a public place. We
got our drink-our first and last taste of
snake Spit If ever there was vile concoc-
ton that was made in the swamps and aged
in the woods, we had just tucked away
mouthful of it. Before we could get to the
ice water we smelled the gaskets on our giz-
zard-they were on fire. And before we had
finished the entree those Chinese walters
looked like Gideon and flock of herald
angels. Never came so close to kissing a
Chink waiter as we did that night, and we've
been firm believer since that bright lights
may dazzle, but moonshine will make you
blind.
We hear the boys talking about the good
old days, and wishing them back. Yes, we
should have them back-days of temperance
in all things. We are in new era. We are
in an era of corruption-all along the line.
ASSiSta Mt Secretary of the Traa snrv Tnwman
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-09-24
Gil's Chatterbox

1t has been good many years since we
put the cover over the old Remington and
put it away on the top shelf. Times have
changed and heaps of water have run under
the bridge. When we folded up our editorial
wings and sat down in quiet reflection over
the fact that the shade of said wings was
bit too pinkish to get us by in real choice
society, it was considered mighty good car
that could go up Kenwood Hill on high, and
the boys hereabouts figured that Fred Fulton
was one of the best battlers in the country.
Recently Indy took a shot of snoos and two
sandwiches and flew to Paris, and as for Fred
well, the boys haven't changed their opin-
ion any, but they figure Fred should have
stayed in the country. All of which proves
that the world do move.
But mightn't it be we'll if the world moved
backward little? Back to the good old
days when folks went to bed before the milk
man arrived, and when it was considered
breach of etiquette to enter business place
with the odor of liquor on your breath. There
was time, within our memory, when the
best way to get thrown out of the average
office was to go in and ask the boss if he
wanted little snort, or rare, or whatever
the exigency of the occasion and the quality
of the stuff demanded. Now you go into the
same office and there is bottle of safe blow
er's delight in every desk except the stenog-
rapher's but, bless her little heart, she has
an assortment of different sized glasses, any
way. We also have the uncertainty, in in
dulging, about the label, with the chances
thousand to one that the difference between
that label and truth is the difference between
years and minutes.
All of which reminds us of our first and
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-09-24
night. What for ?"

night What for?"
Fer impersonatin' perliceman."
"HOw cOme?'
swell, twas this way, We see: Oh whit up
t dhure and jist raped on tn shmall
panel, if We moind and whin tn fellah inside
showed out drink Oh TUX it,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-27
MARRIAGR LICENSES

James b. Sandoe, IS, Baltimore, Nd,
and Mary ], Wizard. as, Kent, Ohio.
The Rev. John n. Briggs.
Arthur McSlary, ~, Alexandria, Va,
and Virginia Knight, 10, Alexandria, Va.
The Rev. John Paul Tyler
Arthur G. Richards, a. westwood,
Nd, and MaFtha n Perris Westwood,
Nd. The Rev. Howard r. Downs.
Barbour ChiIes AZ Anacostia, RID.
No. 9, and Helen Scott James, Anacostia.
3. F. D. No. ;. The Rev. James W..
vivian, +. henderson, 2s Fredericlss-
burg. Va. and Elizabeth M. Harrison,
g, Fredericksburg, Va. The Rev. H.
Dominic 1. Lepro. Is, as first 81.
n. w, and COncetffnH L. D'Ambrosio,
y, 2ss Fret 81. 8. W. The Rev, Aure-
Carl Lewis. ss. - virginia Ave-.
3. W., and Pearl Wood, AIS South CapI-
tOI st. 8. w. The Rev. Oscar u. Rond.
Vincent D. Callahan, 81, 1910 Cone
necticut Ave. N. W., ana Dorothy l..
Harvey, IS. 10 Thtrteenth ST. s. d.
The Rev. ClarencB ID. Wheeler
Edward r Mccarthy. "a, 1891 Mary
land Ave, and Frances d. Smith, "a,
500 = Street The Rev. John w.
CLARENCE Durand. -. sosS Twenty
fourth ST. y. E.. and Elizabeth q.
Hanseh, "a, 2Os st. n. =. The Rev.
Lem p GilIett. %. olsburr. kan
and Margaret r. Thick, q? Baltimore
Ad- The Rev. Jehn =. Brisgs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-27
DC. GIRL FAINTS
1t ELkS MEET

NEW YORK, Aug. s7.-AdjOurn.
ing to meet at Chicago. August.
1928. the eolored Elks convention
closed at noon today.
Ruth Matthews, Dunbar High
School student. Washington win
ner of the Colored Elks national
oratorical contest held at washing
ton last year. tainted while giving
the Grafton before the convention
here last night, She had Just fin
ished her extenporaneous address
and had Just started her grafton
when she fell.
Salaries Of grand exalted ruler
and grand secretary were raised to
5000 a year. with provision for a
clerk at 81 200 per annum,
William G. Houston, commits
sioner OF education. win receive a
salary of $4,000 a year, and the re-
tainer fee of Perry n. Howard.
grand legal adviser, was raised to
81, 200 per year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-27
Rev. Banks to Preach
At Bethlehem Chanel

The Rev. John Gayner Banks
director general Of the Society 81
the Nazarenes. Mountain Lakes
n. j., ana mission preacher Of
Washington Cathedral, will preach
the last Of series OF sermons
on the general theme The Re
dennption of the Body" in Bethie
hem Chapel Of the Cathedral to
morrow at II a. m.
The other services In Bethlehem
Chapel tomorrow will be an follows
1850, holy communion. Celebrant
Rev. A. 3. Rudd; 10 q. M, morn.
ing prayer and litany, Rev. A.
p. Rudd; II q. M, holy commun.
ion and sermon. Ceiebrant. Canon
Rudd and preacher, Rev. Johr
Gaynor Banks: D. M, Peoples
Open-air EVensong.
The preacher at the People.
Open.air Evensong around thu
Peace Cross at 4 p, m. win be thu
Rev. A. B. Rudd. This servic,
will be broadcast az usual oyel
WRC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-27
Go CO Church Sunday
ENTHUSIASM At
ZION CHURCH

The Rev. W. .. carington, ! for
mer pastor Of the John wesley
A. NJ. r. Zion Church. now at New
Rochelle. N. r, and Prof. s. A..
Laurie Worthwhile, Of Livingstone
College. Salisbury. N, g., conducted
a very Interesting and enthusiastic
service last Sunday. One hundred
and eighty persons communed at
the morning service.
The pastor, Rev. H. T. Medford,
who is In the city for a few days
this week on church business, viii
finish his vacation by spending the
weekend and few days next week
at Cotton. Md. The services next
Sunday will be conducted by the
Rev. James 8. Davenport, of this
city, whose subject at the morning
service viii be, sin Like a Cloud. Z
and at the evening service, What
Are You Doing Here?n The Junior
Choir win render the music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-27
TOMORROW'S SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Nathan Leads David
To Repentance
BY Rev. Edward Taber

The prophets Of Israel were q
stern and courageous lot. They
took their missions and their
messages seriously. Certainly it
is true that during the days
when the prophets were the
spiritual leaders Of Israel there
was great need for stern ex-
hortations to righteousness.
The most casual student Of
history must know that the
moral standards Of today are
vastly superior to those Of three
thousand years ago. We hear
much Of ms dern crime and moral
laxity, but we need only cona-
pare modern conditions with
those of the time when the kings
ruled in Israel to see that the
world has grown better.
David was one Of the many
great characters Of history that
was unable to stand prosperity,
When he was an outeast from
the court, and when Saul was
seeking his life, he was . man
Of courage and chivalry. But
upon becoming king he entered
into q life Of idleness that made
for spiritual and moral decay.
David was possessed Of q rest
less energy that demanded active
work as its natural outlet. But
the luxury Of an oriental court
was too much for David. "When
the kings went forth to war"
David was not numbered among
them. He preferred to stay be-
hind to enjoy the enervating
ease and pleasure of his palace.
By all odds the greatest blot
on the character Of David is
his shameful treatment of Uriah.
David desired to add Bathsheba
to his harem. He determined to
bring about the death Of Uriah,
her husband. Secret orders were
given to Joab to place Uriah in
an exposed position on the battle
front where his death would be
almost certain. The orders were
carried out and Uriah was slain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-27
MODEL HOMES
FOR EXHIBIT

It IL expeeted that within q few
days final arrangements win have
been made for an elaborate model
home within the auditorium as
part Of the Better Homes Exposi.
ton to be held in October by the
Washington Real Estate Board.
Special plans win be drawn for
the erection OF this house 80 that
It will suitably demonstrate the
kind Of residence which would wen
fit in with the general climatic
and household requirements Of the
National CAPITAL,
The show had model home last
year which received a considerable
amount Of praise. but this year
much more detailed study viii he
given TO the general construction
ana display Of this part Of the ex-
position.
Not only win the house be erected
building, but It will demon
strate interior decorating. electric
lighting. landscape gardening, etc.
another OF the outstanding ex.
hibits which is to be part OF the
exposition win be an unusual elec.
trteal display which win demon.
strate to the house holder the latest
domestic electrical equipment.
rams are now being worked ont
by the committee and those direct.
Ing the show that win assure the
general public ample opportunity
OF seeing this exposition. which was
year. -''-'1
The exhibit space is rapidly being
sold out and IL away ahead OF the
amount taken this time last year.
Plans are now being arranged for
lectures by nationally known experts
on questions of home economics.
refrigeration, domestic science. etc
In addition to the construction.
financing and general real estate
phase OF the exposition, q great deal
Of attention will be given to the
homecoming and hame,operating
features of the show,
The American Institute OF Archi.
tects. which had q very elaborate
display last year, are preparing an
even more interesting exhibit for
this show this fall.
The committe in charge CONSISTS
OF Messrs. A. N. Miller, Horace a.
Smitny. Wilmot w. Trew, Thomas
l.. Phillips, j. Curtis Walker and
A. G, Houghtnn, together with l. ii.
snyder and James p. Sehick.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-27
ILLNESS DELAYS
DEATH TRIAL
BY International News Service


GREENVILLE. s. c., Aug. ~
A possibility existed today that
State Detective w. W. Rogers. star
prosecution witness in the life trial
Of Mrs. Ethel Willis, trim S1.year.
old widow, and Deputy Sheriff
Townsend. for the murder of the
formers husband. Sheriff Sam D.
Willis, may net be able to testify.
1t was learned tdoay that the de-
tective, one Of the principal in
vestigators Of the sensational muir.
der OF the Greenville County sher-
IF, was seriously iii at local no
tel, suffering from high blood pres
sure. 1t was believed that it would
be several days. at least, before
Rogers can take the stand.
Prosecution counsel, nearing the
end of their string of witnesses,
were much concerned over the de-
tective's Illness. The State has
agreed to the holding of court to-
day in order to expedite the trial
az much as possible, out of con-
alteration for the jury that must
remain under guard until they
have been discharged.
The jury was taken under guard
late yesterday to the Willis home,
where the picturesque Greenville
County sheriff was found shot to
death in front of his garage on the
night of June II.
The jurymen inspected particu.
iarly the interior of the garage
where they found the touring car
driven by the sheriff on the night
he was killed just as he had left it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-27

No doubt David was suspected
BY many Of being instigated in
this coWardly and unworthy af-
fair. He had already lost. much
prestige with his soldiers by re-
fusing to personally lead them
to battle. RumOrs were abroad,
and finally Nathan, q stern and
able prophet, determined to
charge David with what could
hardly be called less than MUIR
der.
Nathan entered into the royal
presence and told David 3 par
able. The parable told the story
Of q wealthy man who had many
sheep Of his own, who yet stole
the lamb Of poor man in order
to provide = feast. David whose
own sins had not hunted his
sense Of justice, cried out that
such q man s'lould surely die.
Nathan, who had prepared his
climax well, said to David, "Thou
art the man."
David did not miss the point.
He saw that the parable had
been directed against his own
evil conduct. % bis credit he did
not plead the almost unlimited
privileges Of q king Of that day,
but said with simple sincerity,
II have siHned against the Lord
The fifty-first Psalm, attrib-
uted to David, IL q remarkable
expression Of penitenee. It sets
forth genuine and sincere sor-
row and contains q poetic and
exquisite plea for Divine forgive
ness.
Nathan, the prophet, showed
great courage in openly rebuk-
ing the king. Davil. was q despot,
with very near absolute power.
And yet Natl was probably
convinced that he could move the
king to sorrow for his acts.
The sin of David was an al
most inevitable consequence of
his continued idleness and dis
sipation; but his repentance was
typical Of him at his best.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-27
.REI. HOGG To BE
GUEST PASTOR

The Rev. William c. Hogg. D. D.,
pastor OF the First Reformed
Church Of Ridgewpod, N. J.. win be
the guest preacher at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church on
Sunday at IL o'clock. DR.. Hegg
has preached In this church many
times before and win be remembered
for his interesting and inspiring
sermons.
The young people Of the church
will meet at Z o'clock in the lee
ture room of the church.
The regular mid.week prayer sery.
Ice will be held on Thursday even
ing at o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-27
Rev. K. H. X. Den to
Sneak at 'Y" Here

The Rev. Kimber H. X. Den,
young Chinese minister Of Nan
chang. Kiangsi, China, who Is talk
ing postgraduate theological studies
in this country, will speak at the
Y. M. c. A. open-air services in
Lincoln Park tomorrow afternoon
at 4 o'clock.
The Rev. Den spoke at the park
services several weeks ago, and his
temperance is by popular request,
it was announced today by William
r. Schumacher, associate director of
religious work of the Y. NJ. c. A.,
who will be in charge Of the meet
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-27
Endeavors Are to Have
Field Day and Picnic

The District Of Columbia Christian
Endeavor Union win hold their an.
nual field day and picnic, Saturday
afternoon, September II, at Reser.
voir Park.
Besides the usual games there viii
be two baseball games. one between
the senior and intermediate girls.
Also tennis will be played by those
who care to, the union having
the use Of the courts for, that day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-27
Rnss Rods 3D. AnpeaI
Two Boys and Two Girls
Dead in Auto Wreck

TILToN. N. H.. Aug. 81 Two
young men and two young girls
met an instant midnight death
by the locomotive of the Red Wing
Montreal-to-B Boston flier at the DAN
lei Webster highway crossing here
The dead: Paul Barrier. 4532
Spruce St., Philadelphia; Lindsay
Wallace, Belmont, Mass; Miss Mar
jorie l.. Smith. Concord, N. H.. and
Miss Eleanore Smith. Bristol, n. H.
The automobile. which was car
ried 200 feet, was the property of
Miss. Smiths father. The four had
been to the Wiers to dance. All
were hurled from the automobile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-27
BIRTHS

Lewis H. and Mary v. Dunninston.
Royal n. and Anna M. seymour, boy.
william J. and Katherine N. Long,
Frank A. and Jessie !. Morris, boy
Lyman n. and Elizabeth L. Frasee,
James D. and Gertrude M. Lucas
Lineeln ana Hsdwie a. Roberts, boy.
Robert D. and Margaret Scott, boy.
Philip W. and Catherine 7. Gates,
Harry r. ana Liliian Hopwood, boy.
Edward 8. and Edna Cassidy. boy.
Julius n. and Elizabeth Sauber, boy.
Howard y. and Juanita Severe. boy.
Ernest r. and Mildred Downs. boy.
James and Cecilia Cannon, girl.
Martin 4. and Elizabeth Stohlman,
John J. and Mary q. Hall, girl
Paul II. and Amy r. Meyerhoeffer.
Grover c. ana Eva J. Ward. girl.
Clifford H. and poVwsll c. Taylor,
Nooman ana Esther M. shiyes. girl.
Charles r. and Mildred u. Jones, boy
a Salvatore and Catsrina Trapani KirL
Robert and Georgina Wilson, girl.
Joseph and Mary Diggs.. girl
Lewis and Geneva Ridgley. girl.
Ellsworth and Eta Craige, girl.
Rldolph and Becker McGonies. girl.
Palmer B. and Lillian Sm0ot, boy.
Walker and Mable Anderson boy.
Marion and Eula Jennings. boy.
Wilbur and Mabel BriEc0e, hoy.
Andrew and Eva watkins, boy.
Arthur and Naomi King, boy.
James and Louise Dabney, boy.
Ernest and Viola Green, boy.
Burrell and Mildred Penn, boy.
James and Florine Lanery, boy.
George and Elizabeth Wilson, boy.
William HI. and Emma ". Ford, girl.
Vernon and Cora " jackson, girl. 8
James r. and Marie Il. Mills, girl.
George W. and Katherine Can't, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-27
Two Traffic ViOlatOrs
Face Judge Macdonald

William Taylor, eolored, 1914
Massachusetts, Ave. s. E., charged
with reckless driving was fined $25
by Judge Macdonald in Traffic Court
last night. Not having that much
money with him. the court allowed
Taylor to go home and bring the
money into court today.
William j. Bailey, IL, pleaded
guilty to operating a ear without q
permit, was given a suspended fine
Of $40 and was placed on three
months probat ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-27
GEORGETOWN LUTHERANS

On Sunday morning at IL a, m.
the Rev. Harold e. Beatty, pastor
OF the Georgetown Lutheran Church
will speak on According to the
Scriptures" Christian Endeayor
services VIII be held at Z .. M,
with Mrs. william Petts a. the
leader. the topic will be s"why Dr.
Christian Missienarys Work IN
American