davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-09-19
HORSES TO WATCH AT
HAVRE DE GRACE
while unwrapping desks.
.Ry Brocator-

PINK LILY-ThiE little miss In the
barn Of D. y. McLean IL ready
for the question. shipped here
training IN splendid fashion.
longs in 26, 4sz.5, 1:O2, and the
final furlong In I:I62.5. I ex-
pect to. SEQ her cop the first
time she goes put.
NY CALL-The first time you see
this first starter enter, 60 as
far as you like. The rail birds
say he can fIy. ana the com.
pany doesn't make any differ
ence. Last Thursday be breezed
six furlongs in 1:1e Is, and the
boy vas pulling him up In the
last auartar.
INDIAN LOVE CALL-Loves the
''6raW" course and = ready for
the question. Under no circurn,
stances let this one get by. He
can beat the best and Il fit as 3
fiddle. He comes from q stable
that wants q price. A mile in
1s4S flat was hia latest work
out. g.assRs
MODIFICATTON--Is being pointed
for the rich tf0,D00 Eastern
Shore Handicap. This Galubria
yotlngster took the measure 81
Prate. Eubleyado, s0Iace. at
Saratoga on August 8. and win
be 3 tough nut to crack. He
has trained well since arriving
here.
BRUE d-Another from the Aalu-
hria stable that Il ready to win.
This stable tried to put this
yOun9sfer over In New York
but someone threw . monkey
wrench into the works, and he
finished second, beaten by
whisker. Look out for him the
first time he's entered.
The Washington times., 1927-09-19

What about the contract which
you and your manager signed
with Boo Boo Hoff, the Phila-
delphia politician? Why was it
necessary for Billy Gibson to
borrow $4,000 from Hof on the
night Of the fight when you had
lOtimes that amount due youat
Tex Richards office around. the
corner?
Why did your friend Abe Attell
beton you after you, Gibson and
The Washington times., 1927-09-19
-Tlms. 1.a.l Yhsle

COME Iv-Here's q selling platter that
win take the measure of some
smart ones before the weak IL
over. The "Graw' was always his
favorite course, ana the manner
that he has been working should
win right off the bat. Worked
q mile last Friday morning In
1:f5. Don't let him get away.
TOP BOOT Uncle Billy Garth shot
the old bank roll on this English
bred colt ct Lincoln Field for q
getaway killing, but the coun-
Dany Was too much and he Tin.
ished in the ruck. / expect to
see him get II all back here be-
fore the meeting conaeh 10
cloee. Understand he e In tip.
top form.
SISTER SHIP-Yeg, cir, sister %
the famous Crusader-.out of
Man-o'-War. Starts fancy ana
Ia 9 running fool. was sent
West by Trainer X. Spence. But
be decided to put her in ef
Hayre az Grace for the rt,nninn
Of the Eastern Shore. She won
n q gallop in her only appear
anee aat Saratoga taking the
youngsters.
= ECO OP0LI-In the barn OF J. p.
Jones, the Virginia turfman.
THIS colt outran Victorian at
Saratoga and win Be tough one
to lick here. He Is In 4 smart
stable and you better strirr
along with him.
EAAh STAR-The PiKnlico Euturitv
winner. seems to have rerafyeds
her old-tine form. she ~ been
working sensationaIIy at the
15raW and viii take the best
into camp. Here's one you can
buy the winter coai with on the
first time she starts. put the
nanae In fhA Al hnt h,y,a
The Washington times., 1927-09-19

switched the referee only 30
minutes before the fight, and
that the wild betting on you sud
denly came to ahalt?
rs it true that you signed a con
tract with Gibson and Hoff, and
if 50 why did you sign it as Eu-
gene Tunney when your real
name is James Joseph Tunney
and your ring name is Gene
Tunney?"
The Washington times., 1927-09-19

Hoff met behind closed doors
two and q half hours before the
fight?
3. why was / told that / would be
disqualified if / hit you below
the chest, and what is there to
the story told me that one Of the
judges and the referee were IA
yorable to you?
I. What is there to the story that
the Pennsylvania commission
The Washington times., 1927-09-19

II yea are an mn&RtInent ea4lraf.
yoH'Il appreciate the selection of aNnKf-
ments fhht are 0ffered for Kem3 III
today's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1927-09-19
DESKS III POSITION


one that puzzles the public as 1t
has puzzled me and it b 0na that
think should Be- explained.
The contract stated, In substance,
that Gibson borrowed 800 from
Hoff and that Gibson agreed to pay
back the $40 ,000r-and nothing else
Il you did not win the fight. But
II contains q peculiar elauHa to the
effect that II you won the fight thar
Gibson was to pay back Hoff the
z0.000 and, - 3 sort Of b0nun. or
something like that. that you were
to give 10 Hoff 20 per cent of all
your earnings az champion.
You signed AZ party to that
agreement. Cant NE all have A
little explanation about this? You
knew that II you won the title
II would be worth at least 1000
900 to you. Why were you agree
able to paying H0ff approximately
$500 900 bonus for loan of S2O, 900?
What could Hoff do to help you
on to victory that would be worth
s2O0, 600?
Our Explanation
II think that yea ala make
some expIanatlon to the public
like this: Gibson needed $4,000 Is
put through aonae estate deal IN
New York and borrowed the s7e..
900 from hoff-and that's ell there
was to it.
IT always has sesmed 70 me a.
very strange that Gibson. with
your sanction, would have to borrow
IlrRE Ea.@k
and agree to give Hoff about $780,
600 possible bonus, when 1t would
have been q simple matter for you
or for Gibson 70 have borrowed the
money from Tex Richard without
= bonus aFranRenaent.
Why tIAe Hurryf
"And why did Gibson have to have
the naonAy that night? why eouldn't
he wait until the nsxt day?, He
couldn't get b New York until the
next day anyway ana, il the reai
estate deal was the reason for max.
tnG the loan, be could have made ii
the next day just as well. Further.
more, II Il was 4 loan made merely
to put over 3 real estate deal, why
was Il that Hoff's crowd now saws
that ss0u have fejected several 81 the
early drafts 0f that agrAemant?
Why were you s0 fussy about now
such an agreement was worded?
And finally, Il II was an agrea1npnt
entirely on the up-and-up, why
didn't Sou sign your real name on
your official ring narae2 Whv did
you sign yourself aa Eueane Tunney
when your real name a James
Joseph Tunney and your ring name
is Gene Tnnney = not Eugene
Tunney?
Can You Explain?
Can you explain why It was that
the Attell crowd OF gamblers were
lukewarm il their support III YOU
before that agreement was signed.
but Immediately after Il was signed
which was about o'clock on
tight night word was passed and
the terrific plunge on y0d TO win
was of sensational nature
How about making ali the facts
4 public matter now, and telling
tha folks what happened when you
chummed around with Attell2 What
happened when you were in secret
conference with HofG and Gibson
and Ill the why's and Whereforos
Of that strange document that
bound you To pay Heff bomus
around 100000 II You won that
fight2
Does thn public get the story
unvarnislaed and complete7 If not
well, why not
Very truly yours.
JACK DEMPSEY.
The Washington times., 1927-11-12
FL|ER TALKS TO|
MEMS CLUB

Captain Ira C.. Eaker, U. s. A.,
veteran aviator. and pilot Of the
ship San Francisco in the recent
South American goodwill flight,
viii speak before the Mems Club Of
the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church, 1410 Columbia Road, Mon
day evening at o'clock. His adj
dress will be illustrated with mo.
ton pictures.
Tomorrow at o'clock, the sec.
ond in the church's series OF talks
on Psychology ana Religion" will
be given by DIR. Winifred Richmond
Of the staff of st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital. She will speak on Yourselves
-Otherselves. How to. Understan nd
Them"
Nazareth and It's EnVirona," will
be the topic of the illustrated Bible
lesson of the Mems Class, tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. DIR. j. o.
Knott is leader.
Thursday, from 10 to IL, a, M,
DIR. Lucille Dooley will give the
seventh Of her lectures to mothers
on child guidance. Her topic win
be 1.-THE Child as a Member Of the
Family and of the Community. !"
Thursday evening at 7:45 the con.
gregation will make bus pilgrim.
age to Friendship House.
Tomorrow at p. m. the motion
picture, 1.-THE Blue Bird" will be
shown.
The Washington times., 1927-11-12
FRENCH OYER
ORGANIZED

A French Foyar, composed exclu.
sively of French men and women
living In Washington and embracing
many creeds and faiths, was formed
during the last week by the Rev.
DR.. Florian Vurpillot, the French
vicar in charge of the French con.
gregation that meets each Friday
at p. m. and each Sunday at 4
p. m. at st. Johns Church, I.afay-
cite Square. AT tomorrow's service
DR.. Vurpillot will preach on the
subject, La Reprehension F'rater.
nellie" The service win be in
French.
DIR. Vurpillot. now a resident of
Washington. was born in Eastern
France of a Protestant family that
has furnished pastors to his native
country since the early days of the
Reformation under the leadership
Of John Calvin. Entering the Uni
versity of Paris, La Sorbonne, he
took his arts degree. and his divin-
ity degree at the Faculte de Theo.
logic Protestante de Paris, and is a
laureate of the University OF France.
DR.. Vurpillot is the author OF. a
series of theses, among them a
comparison of the faiths of st. John
and st Paul.
The Washington times., 1927-11-12
TOMORR0W'S SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Hosea LPreacIheS
G0dl' S Love
By REV. EDWARD TABER

The prophets of Israel were
the greatest of the early teach
ers of religion. At time when
the great nations were totally
lacking in a conception Of God
as q just and merciful Father
the Hebrew prophets were pro-
claiming a God holy and
righteous, who urged His people
to cease to do evil; learn to do
WELL"
The Jewish nation occupies no
large place in the secular his
tory of the world. Its armies
never conquered great terri
tories. 1t developed no great
art. It had no far flung COM
merce. But the Jewish people
contributed the greatest teach
ings Of religion the world has
ever known.
The story of the nations quest
for God began with Abraham.
No doubt the Jehova Abraham
worshipped, was, in his concep-
ton, more or less of a tribal
God. But at least Abraham
was seeking after something
more satisfying to the soul than
the barbaric worship of the
Chaldeans. Religion to him, as
to the many religious leaders
that followed him. was a real
and vital thing. IT was worth
leaving home and country for.
Moses brought to his people
and through them to the world
a message of the righteousness
of God. Jehova. he said, does
not simply require the observ.
ance of a ritual. There is
moral law that must be obeyed.
"Thou shalt ha e none other
gods before Me-"
Amos, preaching long after
the death of Moses, did much to
The Washington times., 1927-11-12
BAPTISTS PLAN
D. c. FARLEY 1

The Columbia Association of Ban
fist Churches, comprising the ,
Baptist churches of the District
win hold its annual association
meeting at Calvary Baptist Church
from Monday to Thursday.
A feature of the meeting will be
the observance Of the golden jubilee
Of the founding Of the association.
The number Of churches at the
time OF the beginning Of the asso.
citation was six, with a total men,
bership OF less than 1900. The MEM
bership Is now more than $4,000.
Monday evening the annual ser.
mon will be preached by Rev. w.
j. Hubbard. pastor of Fountain
Memorial Baptist Church. Wed.
nesday morning the meeting will
be in charge of the WOman's Mis-
sonary Society, of which Mrs. o.
e. Home Ii president. DIR. John l..
Hill, of Nashville, Tenn, viii speak
Tuesday evening at 7:45.
The observance of the golden
jubilee will be held on Wednesday
evening, when Dean w. A. Wilbur
of George Washington University
and Rev. DR.. J. J. Muir. chaplain
Of the Senate, will speak.
Officers for the coming year viii
be elected Tuesday morning.
The Washington times., 1927-11-12
Sermon, Italian Music,
Movies at All Souls

The Rev. DR.. Ulysses G. B.
Pierce. pastor Of Ali Souls Uni.
tartan Church, will preach tomor-
row morning on THE Man Who
Spoke with Angels" In the after
noon at o'clock the "quiet ne.
ROD" Will be inaugurated. A spe.
cial- program of italian music will
be given on the organ. and Char
lotte Hartman, contralto, will sing.
The feature at the motion pic.
ture hour In Pierce Hall at 1880
will be "The Clean Heart" based
on the novel by A. s. M. Hutch.
inson. There will be the usual
fireside meeting Of the young PEG.
pie at $50, and the book chat
under the auspices of the library
committee at $50.
The Washington times., 1927-11-12

destroy the complacency of the
Israelites. They were fond of
thinking of themselves as the
chosen people. But Amos warned
them Jehova would punish them
for their sins as quickly as He
would the Ammonites and
Moabites. The herdsman of
Tekoa dealt crushing blow to
the lingering tendency to regard
Jehova as a purely tribal Deity.
Hosea was one of the first
religious teachers properly to
emphasize the love of God. With
out the sterness of Amos or
Elijah. he exhorted the nation.
saying, 20 Israel, return unto
the Lord thy God; for thou
hast fallen by thine iniquity."
With daring imagery, Hosea
speaks of God as a husband
and father still loving His faith
less Israel, despite all her sins.
Partly through his own unhappy
marriage, Hosea learned of the
love of God. If he still could
love his erring wife, would not
the Lord forgive His erring
children?
1t is truism that great art
and literature are often born of
sorrow. The .-ophet must know
the mea ing of despair before
his message can move the world.
The poetry of Poe, the art of
Michelangelo and Leonardo. the
music If Wagner were inspired
largely by tragedy and unhappy
personal experience.
The Savior -'as called the
Man of Sorrows. The APOSTLE
Paul was prosecuted as few men
have been. And Hosea. one of
the greatest of prophets, out of
his own unhappy life drew a
message of mercy and COM
passion.
The Washington times., 1927-11-12
MISSION Will
. HEAL OTHERS

The Christian Healing Mission,
which the Rev. william Thomas
Reynolds inaugurated last winter
at Grace Church. Georgetown, with
two crippled children. has grown
Ike the proverbial mustard seed.
Last Sunday evening approximately
200 persons attended the Rev. Mr..
Reynolds clinic at st. Paurs Par.
lsh Hall. SIT Twenty-third ST. OF
this number 80 took part in Chris.
tian healing service of the Law
ing on of hands.
In q recent issue Of the Healing
Church the editor answered sew
eral questions ON the subject of
healing put to him by skeptics
or cynics. Certain OF the cues.
tions and the editors answers
follow in part:
IF we believe no case is hope.
less and no disease is incurable,
why are NOT all the sick healed?
II the ministry of healing in the
church is the blessed work Of
Christ, how can we explain failure
to heal?"
THE, failure to heal the sick
In the name Of Jesus Christ IL
our corporate failure. Even the
disciples failed in one case be.
cause Of their inadequate faith.
but this was before Pentecost and
before the power OF the Holy Spirit
had descended upon them. (See
Matthew IL, verses 1920.
God has ordained that His
means Of blessing mankind shall
be through the cooperation of
man, and this high privilege can
only be truly cooperative II man
continues to grow in grace and
faith by the power Of prayer,
and close communion with God
and by a complete submission to
His will. We are all to be chan
nels of the divine healing. We
are to pray for one another that
we may be healed"
The Rev. Mr.. Reynolds will hold
his regular weekly clinic tomor.
row at 8 p. m. The service Is
kept on a nondenominational plane
and the sick and afflicted Of all
creeds and races are invited to
attend.
The Washington times., 1927-11-12
BIRTHS

George g. and Lula J. Jacobs. boy.
Howard N. and Hazel Boyce, boy.
Boy.
William and Marie Shea, girl.
girl.
Nathaniel and Rita Frucht. girl.
girl.
Morris q. and Mae Gregg. girl.
Albert e. and Jessie West, girl,
Richard and Ida .Brauner, girl,
Paul A. and Harriet l. Conklin, girl,
girl
Theodore M. and Louise T. Won
Upracken boy.
Nester D. and Marion johnson, boy.
Beverley s. and Katherine q. H.
Roberts. boy.
boy.
Fred and Louise Berardi, boy,
Clarence G. and Ruth Dawson, boy.
Harold c. and May Train, boy.
Francis and Florence Davis, boy.
boy.
The Washington times., 1927-11-12
Rector of st. Johns
Speaks at EVenSOng

The Rev. DR.. Robert Johnston,
rector OF st. Johns Protestant
Episcopal Church, Lafayette Square,
will be the preacher at the evensong
tomorrow at p. m. in the Beth.
lehem Chapel of the Washington
Cathedral. The service will be
broadcast over WRC.
The preacher at the il a. m
service will be Rev. DIR. Arson
Phelps Stokes, canon Of the cathe.
dral. Holy communion will be cele.
brated at 1880 a. M. and mt 10
a. m. there win be morning prayer
and litany.
Music will be given by the cathe.
dral choir of men and boys.
The Washington times., 1927-11-12
Scientist Will Lecture
At First Church Tuesday

A lecture on Christian Science:
The Christianity Of the Bible" will
be delivered in First Church of
Christ. Scientist, Columbia Road and
Euclid Street, Tuesday at 3 D. m. by
Robert Stanley Ross. c. S., of New
York city.
He Is a member of the board Of
lectureship Of the Mother Church,
the First Church Of Christ, Scien-
fist, in Boston. He will be intro
duced by William G.. Biederman,
first reader of the First Church,
under whose auspices the lecture is
given. The lecture Is free.
The Washington times., 1927-11-12
Evangelistic Services
At Fifth Baptist Church

Evangelistic services will con-
tinue at the Fifth Baptist Church.
e st. near Seventh S. W.. through
Monday. Tomorrow morning the
pastor, the Rev. DR.. John f.
Briggs, will preach on "Earth's
asst Prayer Meeting" Sunday night
the Salvation Army Band will fur
nish music
The Washington times., 1927-11-12
Evangelistic Services
At Gospel Tabernacle

Rev. Charles A. Shreve. former
Washington pastor, who has been
absent from the city for four years.
will conduct evangeIistic services
at the Gospel Tabernacle North
Capitol and X Streets, beginning on
November ~, and continuing for
three weeks.
A special choir has been organ.
lzed Tor the services, and an ampli-
Tier will be installed in the church
auditorium. The services will open
with an all.day program, at which
the Rev. Mr.. Shreve will preach
the opening sermon at IL a, m.
The Washington times., 1927-11-12
Rev. Harold E. Beatty
At Georgetown Church

'The Doves OF Peace" will be
the sermon subject at Georgetown
Lutheran Church, wisconsin Ave-
nue. and Volta Place, tomorrow
morning. Rev. Harold E. Beatty is
the pastor. He will speak in the
evening on 1.-THE Upward Climb"
Junior church will be held at II
a. m. Christian Endeavor will meet
at z p. m.
The Washington times., 1927-11-12
FLORENCE r.. TAFT

Funeral services for Mrs, Flor.
ance r. Taft, Of Grand Rapids,
Mich, who died suddenly Thursday,
while visiting with her brother,
Henry Rose, assistant secretary Of
the Senate, will be held at the
funeral parlors of S. H. Hines, 1901
Fourteenth st. N. W., this morning
Mt 10 o'clock. Interment will be in
Kalamazoo, Mich. For more than
q score of years Mrs. Taft was su-
perintendent Of schools of Grand
Rapids, Mich. She is survived by
another brother, Ernest Rose, and
q sister, Mrs. Alice Kimball. both
Of Grand Rapids, and three daugh.
ters. Dorothy, Marian and Florence
Taft,
The Washington times., 1927-11-12
DIR. SizOo to Talk About
The Suburbs of SOdOna'

Rev. DIR. Joseph r. Sizoo, pastor
OF the New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church, will preach tomor-
row on The Suburbs of Sodom. .
In the evening he will continue his
series of Sunday evening sermon
lectures on the religious significance
OF the cities OF the Near East. His
subject tomorrow will be Beirut
Where Dreams Come True"
DIR. Sizoo is delivering a series of
Thursday night lectures at the
church on the general theme Of
Some Questions Jesus Asked"
The Washington times., 1927-11-12
CHURCH BEING
DEDICATED
Dedicatory services were held last

week at the Al
bright Memorial
f v a n & eltcal
Church. and will
continue until
Thursday.
L o m o rrow a
special commu-
MON service will
be held and new
members will be
received.
Prominent in
the program Of
last week at the
C h u r ch were
Bishops NJ. r..
Maze and c. s.
Breyfogel.
T h eN church
was designed by
The Washington times., 1927-11-12
SECULAR LEAGUE

7. Swami Harding will speak to.
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock be-
fore the Secular League. which
meets at Musicians Hall, 1905 E
st. N. W. His subject will be
What Happened After Abraham
Fell on His Face"
The Washington times., 1927-11-12
SVEN IN TWO SERMONS

Persons Who Have Laughed
while Dying" will be the subject
OF Rev. e. Hez Sven, pastor of
centennial Baptist Church, tomor.
row night at 8 o'clock. In the
morning his subject will be "The
Pneumatoscopic Person"
The Washington times., 1927-11-12
MARRIAGE LTCENSES

Jams Scott q, and Fannie A. Jack.
son. 10. The Rev. A, s, Ford.
winfield Keene. 80, and Della VIII.
ourn, 70. The Rev. W. Westray'
waiter, J. Miiburn, 81, and Helen r.
white. Is The Rev. w. M. Hoffman.
Il; W Rankin, 80 and Helen Marie
Font 70. The Rev. A. r. Bird.
Cnaries Bailey. S6. and Ruth Hoff-
- Anton Krans. jr, 49, and Elsie A.
Kohnert. 10. The Rev. B. }. Hanne-
Franci. sprigEs 81, and Lillian
Frederick e. Blanks. 27. ana Josa-
Dhine combash. Fl. The Rev. Aquila
Harold ]. Hoff, 81, and Mo,l,.
0urieman, Is. The Rev. ]. r Loeb.
Maynard J. Keplinger, "a, and Jean
n. Myers 10. The Rev. James q
Samuel Smeltings, As, and Ruth A.
Carver. -. The Rev. E. c. Prim.
Walter Hastings Schultz, go. and
Inez Ross. ~. The Rev. w. d. King.
Herbert p. Henderson. a., and NARY
Elnora Shannon. 10. The Rev. Charles
v. Van Der Linden.
Carl r. Kraemer, "a, ana Josephine
Mckee Waggaman, ~. The Rev.
Thomas q. Smyths.
Hoard Taturn, %, and Sarah ".
Coles, %. The Rev. William d. Jarvis.
Alfred b. Lawson. IL, Hamilton, Va.
and Emma L. Turner, ~, Manassas.
Va. Judge r, =. Mattingly,
James Thomas Broadly. 81. and Eva
Mae Hutchins, 20. The Rev. H. r.
Grasbenstten.
The Washington times., 1927-11-12
CHOIR PROGRAM LISTED

Rev. DR.. Earle Whitley. pastor OF
the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church, will speak tomorrow morn.
ing on "At Thy Word" In the
evening his subject will be "Thy
Way to Peace" The Vermont Ave.
nue. choir, will give a special pro-
gram at the evening service.
The Washington times., 1927-11-12
IDA h. MAULT,

Funeral services for Ida B. Maull
will be held at her late residence,
716 Roxboro st. N. W., Monday
morning at 10 o'clock. Interment
in Louden Park Cemetery, Balti-
more. Md.
The Washington times., 1927-11-12
MmIIAM MACINTOSH

Funeral services Tor William MAC
Intosh will be held at the funeral
parlors of w. w. Chambers, Four
teenth and Chaplin SITS. N. W.,
Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
1nterment in Columbia Gardens
Cemetery, Va.
The Washington times., 1927-11-12
MARGARET +. COMMERFORD

MIAHNUAbEE e. CUMMEIEF UFNU
Funeral for Margaret E. CONNER.
ford will be held at the funeral
parlors of James T. Ryan, SIT
Pennsylvania Ave. s. E., Monday
morning at $3.50, thence to st.
Peters Church, where mass will
be said. Interment at Mount Olivet
Cemetery,
The Washington times., 1927-11-12
THEI MA HARRnVER

Funeral services for TheIma Har-
rover will be held from funeral
parlors of S. fl. Hines, 29O1 Four
feenth st. N. W., this afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. Interment at Glen
wood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1927-11-12
DEATHS

OlLA1llO
William B. orme, IS years, 27oO O
ct. N. w.
Jane. L. TAFT; 81 years. Episcopal
ehusetts Ave. n. W.
Angela J. Mudd. rs years. 241s Thir-
&eenthe st. N w.
Hugh J. Rob-. 81 years. 7Os vir-
John H. Nails. IS years. Garfield
Katie waple. 81 years, Gallinxsr
Municipal Hospital
John A. Frye, "a years. Emergency
Irene v. KuEler. rs years. s1as N
Leonard B. schloss. jr. "a war,
Apartment 42S, the Argonne.
Henrietta Tascoe, rs years s2I
Bryant CT. N. w.
Minor Coleman. rs years. eos Third
,ns mary 4 4. srss " ss years. 4s7 wash
Minnie q. Gaebea, 81 years, 40 L
Nathaniel Ruffln. 81 years, 1888 v
Joseph shanks. Sc years, call,nrsr
Municipal Hospital.
Mabel Ruby. 81 years. Freedmen's
Alfred Terry. 81 years, Emergency
Gabriel Thomas, % years. s1s Fifty.
Hospital
Virginia Taylor 8 montba Ers.d-
mems Hospital.
The Washington times., 1927-11-12
DELPHINE 8. TAULELLE

Funeral services for Delphine s.
Taulelle will be held at the funeral
parlors of H. B. Nevius, 924 New
York Ave. N. W., this afternoon at
2 o'clock. Interment at Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1927-11-12

clayton I-appley. consulting archi-
tect OF the Evangelical Board of
Church Architecture.