davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-10
T0RNADOES
DESTRUCTIVE
IN MIDW EST
Entire wns Leveled-
SchOOlhOuseS Filled With
Children Are Raced
tBy The Associated Press)

With death list already reportcd
totaling more than 21S and with
more than 500 injured, many OF whom
are expected to die, the storm
stricken middlcwcst today was re-
covering from series OF tornadoes
and electrical storms that left u
path of death and destruction in five
states.
Coming as IA horrible climax to the
period of floods and tornadoes which
have held sway over Mississippi val
ley states for weeks, yesterdays
disasters did untold millions Of dol
lars worth Of destruction, left hun
dreds, possibly thousands, homeless,
and taxed to breaking point the
facilities of the American Red Cross
and other relief agencies, already
strained by the great MISSISSIPPI
flood demands.
Incomplete reports from the cen
ters of the storms told of entire
towns leveled, schoolhouses filled
with children razed, and torrentlal
transforms which pourned over the
ruins, adding to the suffering of the
thousands of victims left without
shelter to protect either themselves,
their injured or their dead. Fires,
starting after the windstorms in some
cases, added to the hardships and, It
is feared, may have caused the deaths
of persons injured in debris.
Loss Of Life Heavy
With 79 and "A, respectively, dead
and communications not Yet estab-
lished with some of the most severe.
ly visited ones, Arkansas and Mis-
souri, suffered the greatest loss oi
life. Lawrence county, Arkansas
was hardest hit in~ that state. Al
least % perished there, and approx
mately 200 were injured. Fighter
were dead and 40 unaccounted fo1
, at Strong and Norphlet, in Union
county, while eight were killed II
Cleveland. county.
Sweeping across that state, tn,
| twistcr jumped to Missouri, strikin,
at Poplar Bluff and raging through
! a dozen communities in the state
killing ut least "a, and destroying
entire towns. In Poplar Bluff alone
co bodies had already been recovefe.
early this morning. At st. Louis,
/ IU-mile gale caused three deaths
+, Galloway county reported seven dead
In the far southwest, Texas hat
| 35 dead, more than 100 injured. an,
property damage exceeding 81 100000
from freak twisters that dipped ant
struck at half dozen differen
points throughout the state. Sixteel
were killed at Nevada, 10 at Garland
four at Wolf City and two ut Kel
logg. Most of the victims wer'
caught in their beds.
| Violent Storm at Chicago
Tornadoes, high winds, end elec
trical storms killed IL persons il
Illinois, and left property damage
in its wake estimated at severa
millions. Five were killed at Colum
bia, four more at Chicago, where tn
full violence Of the storm struck a
the loop offices poured forth thei
hundreds of thousands at the end o
the working day, and one each a
Kinckley, Kushville and Jacksonville
In Chicago, elevated lines wer'
out Of commission and auto traffi
at many points paralyzed as the gale
strength winds, accompanied by ter
rifle rain, flayed the country
second largest city.
! At Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, th'
army dirigible I. Clio, the larges
(E0ntlnued on page threel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-10
FLOOD WATERS
THR EATENING
MORE LEVEES
New Orleans Out OF Danger,
But Thousands in Valley
Still Menaced

New Orleans, May lO.--(Pp-White-
capped bil1ows Of the Mississippi
river cut deeply into levees along a
30 mile front north Of Baton Rouge
yesterday, and last night and today
hundreds of laborers were sandbag-
ging the weakened spots.
Along the Bayou des GLASSES levee,
where danger has centered several
days. 600 citizens were fighting .the
flood As the situation there hourly
grew more critical, Major John {.
Gotwals, engineer in charge of a
rescue fleet with its base at Natchcz.
Miss. announced that all boats in his
area, except those needed for trans
portation Of food and supplies, would
be concentrated in that section.
New Orleans Safe
Throughout the lower valley, ten
sion wars increasing and patrols were
more vigilant. New Orleans was
considered out Of danger. Thousands
of persons in the valley between New
Orleans and Old river were still men
aeed, however.
In addition to the waves at Bayou
des CLASSES seepage was causing
damage at Moreauvillc. Waves were
reported to be splashing over the
top of dixie there.
The crest Of the Red river passed
Alexandria and slight recession
was noted. The Ouachita crest has
passed Monroe. In the Tensas, basin.
waters pouring through the Cabin
Tcele and Winter Quarters crevasses
steadily increased in volume. New
elton was reporter from two to
three feet deep in water and st.
Joseph also had more than two feet.
Evacuation Plans Complete
Plans for the evacuation of the
population of the southern Louisiana
parishes in the path of flood
through the Bayou des CLASSES have
been completed by authorities in
preparation for a levcc break in that
region.
With new demands on their re-
| sources caused by tornadoes in Ar
kansas, almost at the door Of flood
relief operations in that state. Amer
lean Red Cross officials in Memphis
awaited developments in Louisiana.
While experienced disaster work
crs were drawn for tornado relief
from refugee centers in the older
flood area Of Arkansas, conccntra-
tion of relief forces continued along
the levee route Of the Father Of
Waters" between Baton Rouge and
New Orleans
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-10
WIDE SEARCH
STARTED FOR
OCEAN FLYERS
Plane Sighted Along New
England Coast Was Not
That of French AviatOrs
HOPE HELD FOR SAFETY
Plane So Constructed as ia
Keep AflOat For Hours if
Landed on Ocean

Paris, May 1O.-(P)-A mess
age stating that the trans.At.
lantic plane Of Captain Charles
Nungesser was seen going north
west at Carrig Island, Kerry, and
kilrush. county Clare, Ireland.
at IL o'clock Sunday morning
was received this afternoon by
the general director Of aerOnaut-
les from its representatives In
the French embassy in London.
New York, May 1O-(N-Heavy
fog today hampered an intensive
search for Captains Charles Nun
gesser and Francois Coli, daring
French airmen who dropped from
sight a short distance off the
French coast on a $500 mile flight
from Paris to New York.
T he h-challenging biplane Of
the French war heroes was long over
due as land, sea and air forces of
the American government were or
ganized for hunt through the area
extending from New Foundland to
New York.
Apprehension increased hourly as
vague reports from ships and shore
points proved unfounded.
One great hope was blasted when
an airplanc proceeding south along
the New England coast, which was
first believed to be that Of the miss
ing Frenchmen, was identified as a
coast guard craft.
Could Remain AflOat
Hope for the safety of the intrepid
aviators was buoyed by the declara-
ton Of Captain Nungcsser before he
hoped off from LIE Bourget flying
field in Paris at 1l:18 p. M, eastern
standard time. Saturday night, that
he would be able to stay afloat in
definitely. He counted on an ap.
paratus for filtering salt water, food
and life buoys to sustain himself and
his companion, should forced
descent be necessary.
Speculation was rife today as tC
the possible fate of the aviators
whose 4O-hour gasoline supply pre-.
sumably was exhausted hours ago.
While Nungcsser failed to carry
radio and dropped his landing gear to
secure speed and weight advantages
the hull Of his plane was so c,n-
structed that by skillful handling il
could be landed in water and kept
afloat'2 "a hours. It's huge gasoline
tanks, with capacity Of more than
1000 gallons, added to the buoyancy
Of the craft.
May BE Off Grand Banks
A theory was expressed by the
nautical observatory at St. Johns, N
T., that the airmen might have
descended among the fishing flee'
off the Grand Banks. In such a case
it might be two or three weeks be
fore they would be heard from. The
fishermen carry no wireless.
Lloyd w. Bertaud, navigator ant
co-pilot of the Bellanca plane, COlum.
bia, said he believed Nungesser's
White Bird had been forced down be.
Ycause Of rain turning to ice on the
wings.
Aviation experts at Washington
thought that If the pair had been
forced down they would be found
!. alive.
Hope for the safety of the missing
lairmen was strengthened by recollec.
Jtion of two famous cases Of airmen
being forced down at sea for lengthy
periods and rescued. Harry G
Hawker and Lieutenant Commando
Mackenzie Grieve. trying to fly the
Atlantic, were missing six days
Continued on page three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-10
Funeral For Mrs.
Harding Will Be at
Presbyterian Church

Funeral services for Mrs. Forrest
Harding, who died Saturday night at
local hospital, will be held WedRes-
day afternoon 1t 3 o'clock 1T the
Presbyterian church, Rev. Paul s.
Wright, officiating. Through ! mis-
take in arrangements it became im-
possible to hold the services at the
Zion Lutheran church - was first
planned. s
Pail bearers will - Hrueo Boik.
Merle Gilroy, Clifford Craven, Wai-
ter Purfserst, I.oyal Craven Ana AZ
fred AlbeftsOn. Mrs. No&SRe n1s
Mrs. Walter Furfeerst, Nil
Garn,er and Miss Elite np5 ~
been chosex = hen6sasy 8
ers. sss y ~. s.s 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-10
Bismarck Escapes Snow
Storm--Weather Clears
500 Line Sends Out Relief
Crew Today to EXtricate
Passenger Train Stuck in
Snow Drift Since Monday
Mcrning-Rising Tempera-
lures Promised

Bismarck was saved from what
promised to be a genuine blizzard
last night when snOwstorms raging
west and north Of here abated, and
today the sun was out for the first
time in three days.
Springlike temperatures this morn
ing contrasted with the cold and
dampness of the past three days and
only slight breeze was blowing, as
compared with the high winds ex
perienced heretofore.
Spring blizzaras west Of Hebron
and north Of Garrison stopped last
night and reports received today
from points in that vicinity indi-
Gated that the snow is rapidly melt
ing under a warm sun. Freezing
temperatures accompanied the change
in weather.
Send Relief Crew
A relief crew was to be sent out
today to extricate a 500 Line pas
scnger train marooned in snow
drift near Plaza since yesterday
morning and officials anticipated no
trouble in getting the train out of
the drift. The 10 passengers on the
train were taken to Plaza by sleigh,
according to reports reaching here.
Another 500 Line train, scheduled
to arrive here yesterday noon, was
being held at Max while efforts were
made to clear the line between Max
and this city. Officials expected that
| the train would start on it's trip
sometime this afternoon and arrive
here late in the day. Freight serv-
ice, temporarily halted, was to be
resumed today.
! Trains on the south 500 are all
| running on schedule. four washouts
| near Merricourt and Forman having
been repaired late yesterday. Re-
ports received here said that spring
like weather prevailed along the line,
with rain stopping last night.
Reports, received here by the
Northern Pacific railroad indicated
that the snow is rapidly melting
west of Hebron.
Rain General Over State
Proof that the rain which fell Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday was gem
eral in scope was shown by letter
today from l.. j. Nonderheide Of Tur-
/ tie Lake, who reported that S.5S
| inches of,rain fell there between Fri
day night at. 9 o'clock and Monday
morning. The rain was rapidly turn
ing into snow at the time he wrote,
he said, and the temperature. was
near freezing.
The heavy rain Of the last three
days had little effect on the level
Of the Missouri river here, the gov
lCentipued on page thresl
s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-10
CHANGES MADE
BY NEW LAWS
ON INSURANCE
State Insurance Department
Now Busy RecOdifying
Measures For Book

New laws effective July make
several important changes in North
Dakota statutes governing insurance
companies, review.by the state in
surance department shows. The de-
partment now is engaged in recodify-
ing the state insurance laws and
copies will be available in the near
future. Measures passed at the last
sessions will be included in the book
as follows:
!. The present provision in life
Insurance. policies that the policy
shall be incontestable after two years
has been changed to permit insur-
ancc companies to investigate claims
and protect themselves against fraud.
Under the old law defense could
not be set up if the filing of claim
was deferred until after the two-year
period had expired.
2. Disposal Of the proceeds Of a
life insurance policy by will where a
beneficiary has been named in the
,olicy is invalid and the exemption
IF life insurance policy proceeds from
he claims of creditors is made more
specific.
3. County mutual fire insurance
companies are required to carry a
SpcCIlIcu percentage VI tuCIT re-
serve funds in government, state or
aunicipal bonds. This bill was passed
20 prevent repetition of losses
suffered by companies which had
deposits in banks which closed.
1. Accident and health insurance
companies are relieved Of liability
Tor injuries sustained by insured
,ersons while the policy protecting
such person is, for any reason, sus-
,ended.
5. School districts ares specifically
permitted to insure their property
With county mutual insurance COM
,anies. They have been doing this
FOR some time and the law was in the
nature Of Qualification measure.
s. Additional protection was given
private insurance companies accept
ing reinsurance from the state fire
and tornado fund. in the adjustment
If losses on buildings on which they
carry part of the insurance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-10
SLOPE PIONEER DIES

Washburn-John Slater, 66, Mis-.
souri, Slope pioneer, died at 4 o'clock
Friday morning. at the home of Ed
Youngquist, west Of here. Of heart
disease. Mr.. Slater settled in Man.
dan in 1882, making his home there
until 1916 when ne moved to Oliver
county. Four children aurvive, Mrs
Slater having died in Aandan In 1911
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-10
LIVESTOCK BURNED

Bowman-Tw Twenty head of dairy
cattle, five horses and several calves
rerished in fire which destroyed
the East Side Dairy farm here Tues
day morning. A short circuit in the
electric wiring is believed TO have
caused the fire. The loss. estimated
at $4,000, is covered by $500 insur-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-10
MRS. SNYDER and GRAY ARE FOUND gull TY
Deaths From Storms
Total 200--800 Injured
Storm Casualties
(By The Associated Press

by he ASSOclaLcu IreSS)
Casualty lists in threc-day
siege Of tornadocs and storms in
western states today showed 2l8
known dead and more than 500
injured, many severely.
Reports by states:
Missouri-74 dead; 800 in
jured.
Arkansns--79 dead: $50 in
jured.
Texas 80 dead; 100 injured.
Kansas--.O dead; 40 injured.
lllinoisl3 dead; 35 injured.
Wyomlng-3 dead.
Louisiana-3 dead.
IOwa--One dead.
Several persons were unac-
counted for in Arkansas. The
three deaths in Wyoming oc-
Cured in blizzard, while
woman was drowned near Sioux
City, Iowa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-10
FARM BUILDINGS BURN

Sentinel Butte-The house, barn
and other buildings on the farm Of
William Scherle, north of here, were
destroyed by fire Monday afternoon.
A strong. wind made it impossible to
save any Of the buildings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-10
EA0Y MONEY

II allus sees your husband in the
hack yard. nowadays, burnin' papers
Mrs. James,"
ATes. Hssssyt- Job distributin'
circulars. Tit Bits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-10
HkR LAST LINE

where did Sylvia get her hus-
band ?"
y ''I'm nbt sure. hut think shs won
him in Z limerick contest. Lite.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-10
Weather Report

Weather conditions. st North Da-
kota points for the ~ hours ending
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-10
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy tonight and We'd
nesday. Rising temperature.
Evening star., 1927-05-12


showed the results OF two years ex-
pertinent at Kings College, London.
and the Horticultural Institute at Mer..
ton, to which he has recently been
appointed. Prof. Fuskins' discovery
consists of tracing the reversion to the
wild type of the so-called false wild
oats. which are a we'll known pest in
the United States, Canada and else
where.
Irregularities in the chromosomes
were found to be responsible for these
abnormal reversions, which also occur
in wheat and other food plants. and 1t
Is asserted that through this discov-
cry it will be possible to produce va.
rieties of plants containing only the
normal type of chromosomes, which
never produce degenerate forms.
Evening star., 1927-05-12

main body OF the enemy. It will
march by night and will be con-
cealed during the day.
In the meantime the "Blue" com.
mander must prevent strong Red"
force, encamped 72 miles northwest
of San Antonio, from joining and
strengthening the main body OF the
enemy. For this reason a majority
of the End Division will move toward
the second Army Of the Reds" so as
to lead the enemy to suspect the chief
objective lies In that direction. II
possible, the 2nd Division will draw
the outlying forces of the enemy
south and west, away from the main
battle.
Bombing Planes to Be Active.
Once the Blue Army. completes
the 60-mile march and takes up its
position for the main battle the war
will be over. During the movement
the Blue" planes viii fly far behind
the enemy lines bombing hypothetical
ammunition dumps, airdromes, head.
quarters, and supply stations.
The Red" Army will consist
chiefly of unpires who will Judge the
success OF the ."Blue" Army's tactics
by the skin II shows in deceptive ma
neuvers. The Red Army, however,
will fight back at times. Red" air.
planes will. attempt to harass the
march Of the End Division and to 10.
cate the units of the main Blue"
Army as it. moves through the night
or hides through the day.
Evening star., 1927-05-12
Bombing Planes to Be Active.
Candidate for Senate.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va. May 12.-s. C.
Goggin Of Rustburg has announced
himself as candidate for nomination
for the State Senate from the district
composed of the county of Campbell
and the city Of Lynchburg. Mr.. Cog
gin was for many years clerk Of the
court of Campbell County and is now
deputy.
Evening star., 1927-05-12
ALPS CLIMBING EASIER.
Aerial Hoist Aids in Scaling the
Mountains.

CHAMONIx, May 12 M.-Climbing
the Alps is becoming easier. Two
sections OF an aerial inclined trans
portation system up toward Mont
Blanc are operating and another cable
line viii be put into service soon from
here to Planpra.
Trips that require hours afoot are
made in a few minutes. Many climbs
that were inaccessible to the frati
are now pleasant excursions.
Cars that carry 25 passengers are
pulled up by cables stretched over
great steel towers.
Evening star., 1927-05-12
- l. e. 4 81 + = b 4a ,
SOLUTION OF WEED
PROBLEM CLAIMED
Young Canadian Scientist Discov-
ers Method Of Tracing Reversion
of Food Plants.
az the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON, May 12.--The problem of
the scientific elimination of certain
weed pests, which has baffied research
ers in America and Europe for 80
years, has been solved it is claimed by
young Canadian scientist, Leonard
Huskins, of the University Of Alberta,
Edmonton, Canada.
At the Royal Society last night he
Evening star., 1927-05-12

Cod liver oil is being supplanted by
a properly balanced diet in treatment
of children in England having rickets.
Evening star., 1927-05-12
SHIPPING NEWS Y
Arrivals at and Saiiings From
New York.
ARRIvEn YEsrrRnAY....

ARRIVED Yesterday
paris-Havre -. NAY Nay :
MT1sFsGHsvaecs n,,ss ApaH naH %
Chateau Thierry-San Francisco -. Apr, aS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. April %
DUE TODAY.
Tivives--Santa Marta. ............. May Z
Maracaibo-La Guayra ,........ May
Nerissa-St. John s.. .....'e'''' May D
DUE TOMORROW.
BcrenFsria--Cherhourg and South x,.u y
- ampton ..............'-i lne;, may sn
George washington ...,.. Nav
Roma-Genoa ..,........,.-.... May D
DUE SATURDAY. MAY IA.
Nieuw Amaterdam-Rotterdam. NAY :
Monterey-Tampico ............. May D
DUE SUNDAY MAY Is.
nerffiinger-Brenen ,......... May 2
Pastores-Port Limon ........... May
DUE MONDAY. MAY 16.
American Farmer-Loudon. ........ May 9
Albert Balln-Hamburg =. -. Nay =
Caledonia--Londonderr and Glasgow Nav z
Celtic--Livernool ......,....... Nay
II..apland-;-Antwerp .'..-......-.. NAY, May
eviathan-Cherbourg and south r.u,o
voitnire1-Baenoa in1nso.r Aires ........ April Is
Santa. Elisa-.valparaiso. -... Anril -
ssn sEssopl Isreasnmsan sTaanzlss Juan NAY IL
Arapahoe--San Juan.
StavangeTfjord-Oslo ........ May 8
Rochambeau-HaTre :. MAY
DUE TUESDAY. MAY II.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nav
Sfb0ney-havana ...r.. = +. "a oS -
DUE WEDNESDAY MAY 1s
Observation-Disclosures and Cher ,,,
p.fsnnggy.a efSnrg c;p.yra ;.......... ..... Nay 5
OUTGOING STEAMERS. M
SAILING TODAY.
American Shpper-Londen.
Bogota-lKingston and Puerto Colombias Ts'
Cosmo-San Juan.
President Van Buren--Havana, Cristobal and
San Francisco tarorInd the worhd1. -, i
Santa Aua-CriStobal. Iouiahe ara saisT
paraiso.
SAILING TOMORROW
As,rea-I.a Guayra Curacao and Maracaibo
Maiestic-Cherbourg and sonthampton.
Flora---Inagus- and La Guayra
Munorieans--Nassau.
Alaioi Plymouth ChArhourg and Antwerp.
Tuscania--Plymouth. Hsvre and London
Choluteeo-Puerto Corte4! =
SAILING SATURDAY. MAY IA.
veendam-Plymouth Boulogne and Rotter-
parisEPlyna ,,ttsl and Havre.
Calamsres--Eavana. Cristebal ana fort
Adrfatie-oueenstow ilaiIG and Iayerpoel. s.
Seythia--Qa Queenstown and LIVERPOOL 81 4 q
Mlnnes0ta--L0naQns. %s.ses az e. @ss
OriZaba-4f4dxlaia.e s-.g-1sss4a atssi = es r.
Ponce-SAn Jnan.
Caamares-Havana Crlstobal ana Foft
Limon.
Metapan--Santiago. Puerto Rarr4os and
Belize.
Huron--San Pedro de Macoris Santo Do
mingo City and Turks Island.
Nerissa-St. Johns.
SAILING sUSDATs May is.
Texan-Crist6baI and San Francisco.
SAILING MONDAY. MAY IS.
CIara-Trieste Venice. Fiune and Bari
Columbus-Plymouth Cherbourg and 50 Bre;
men.
SAILING TUESDAY. MAY II.
Aneon-Port au Prince and CristobaI
erengaria-Gherhonrs and southampton.
Matura-Grenada. Trinidad and GEORGETOWN.
Proyidence-Lisbon. Naples and Alexandria
sAI6ING WEDNESDAY. s
George Washington -Plymouth.s Cheabourg
Maracaibo-Cufa La Guayra and Mara
T1vives-K Kingston Cristobal and santa
Marta vsss@-s
Evening star., 1927-05-12
P[ANWAR TACTICS
FOR MANEUvERS
Fighting Forces to Line Up
for Battles at San Antonio
= May Is.
By the Associated Press.


SAN ANTONIO, Texas, May H.
The fighting forces OF the Nation will
unlimber themselves in the greatest
land maneuvers attempted since the
World War when the End Division
and a large portion Of the Army Air
Service join in tactical maneuvers
here May 10.
Almost every branch of the land
fighting forces of the Nation, from
carrier pigeons to tanks, will be in
the field. Airplanes are being sent
from fields in all parts of the country
for the sham battle. - =
The maneuvers will take. the form
OF the traditional battle between the
Blues" and the Reds" The prob
lem as roughly outlined requires the
commander of the Blues" to fight
Napoleonic campaign. disposing his
concentrated and inferior forces so
skillfully that he can defeat a su.
perior enemy in two battles by keep
ing the enemy divided.
Evening star., 1927-05-12
Large Area to Be Occupied.

The battles will be waged over a
large area. The blue" Army will be
required to move almost so miles to
the north to form contact with the
The Washington times., 1927-01-28
Columns
Real Estate

HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SAl4E-DlST. OF COLUMBIA 81
The Washington times., 1927-01-28
Autounotive
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
STATIONS

WE WELD ANYTHING
Auto Blocks and Ford Arm Specialist
Work called for and delivered. salts. guar
NJ. 3049. C. v. Crutchfield. 1215 Ohio Ave.
The Washington times., 1927-01-28

O(4@N<1A14A@Ss
1871 ST. d. W.
II y uie e yAMEso n scoTT sol Florida
The Washington times., 1927-01-28

1881 BELMONT ST.. N. w.
SECOND floor front apartment Of four
rcoms recsption. hall, breakfast room
ARPLY MRS. CLARKE. AFT. ONE.