davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1927-01-15

FARROW CHIX-From Ari.
zona's largest and most modern
hatchery. January Oath thru
February delivery-White Leg
horns SIS 90, Barred Rocks and
Reds $1,000 in 100 lots. Post
Paid. Big catalog free. D. T.
FARRow CHICKERIES, Phoenix.
Arizona. 1-1-tfs
The border vidette., 1927-01-15

erals outcrop in marketa BILE
quantities, American dollars have
gone, American engineers are at
work. New York Times.
Chry solite - Johns : Manville
company may build 100000
plant at Chrysolite for treatment
of asbestos ores.
San Carlos-Southern Pacific
Company to build Is miles track
above Coolidge dam.
Holbrook-Bill introduced in
United States senate, requesting
construction and Improvements of
Keams Canyon Holbrook road
within Hopi Indian reservation.
Douglas-Plans discussed for
erecting $500, 900 tourist hotel in
Douglas.
Miami - Improvements being
made to Miami High school gym.
Yuma-Woods & Dudley, of
Phoenix. purchase Sam DeCorse
properly on state highway and
will erect service station and
auto camp.
Kingman-San Juan Mining
Company's mill in operation.
Grand Canyon-Bids opened
for construction of IA miles sur
faced highway in Grand Canyon
National Park.
Globe-Peoples Arizona Gas
& Electric Company's plant be
ing enlarged.
Holbrook - Construction will
start soon on new post office.
Arizona national forests cut
443, ,23O, 900 feet lumber in 1926.
Holbrook - 30 carloads live.
stock shipped from here in one
day.
Williams--Union Oil company
to open Oil station east of White
Garage.
62,564 bales cotton ginned in
Arizona during 1926 season.
San Carlos-Big construction
camp being established at Cool.
idge dam site,
Tucson = $685. 900 appropria
ton asked for Tucson Ajo high
way project.
Coolidge-Heavy. shipments of
both wood and cotton being
made from here.
Ajo - New Cornelia Copper
company to build $4,000 direc.
tors house in Ajo. Road being
built to site.
Casa Grande - Effort being
mads to establish mail route to
Florence.
Holbrook-1, 300 carloads lum.
Der shipped from Holbrook over
Santa Fe railroad during 1926.
Florence - Pinal county fair
will be held January % %.
Florence - Arrangements be.
ing made to repair Aztec canal.
Kingman-Gold running from
$12 80 to $24 so discovered on
Katherine Extension property.
Tom mbstone - Improved mail
schedule inaugurated here.
1929 cars winter head lettuce
Slipped from Salt River valley
prior to Dec. 20.
Globe-Arizona Cinnabar Co.
building retort plant and will
soon start mining quicksilver on
it's property in Mazatlan noun.
tainS.
Tomdstone-Three graders to
be purchased for road mainten.
ance.
St. David - Bids asked for
erection of new high school.
Phoenix-New edifice to be
built by the First Presbyterian
church.
Ajo-H. Lyons remodeling his
store buiIdig.
Prescott-W Work will start on
Feb. l on new Hassayampa Inn.
Safford-Todd Building being
remodeled.
FIorence-Ohice building for
Electrical District No. 2 to be
erected on Florence. Casa Grande
highway.
Miami-New one.room school
building to be built in Pleasant
Valley.
Miami-New garage and ser.
vice station undhr construction
for G.. SaWaia.
The border vidette., 1927-01-15
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
January 10, 1927.

Wherever men have settled
into civilized committees, and
wherever the treasures of min.
erals outcrop in marketa BILE
quantities, American dollars have
gone, American engineers are at
work. New York Times.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-22

Mrs. M. DeHayen will have
charge of the pure food stuffs in
the pink and green booth of June.
The red, white and blue booth of
July, at which ice cream and novel
ties will be sold will be in the care
of Mrs. William Policy. "Hot doge'
and flowers will be dispensed from
the August orchid and yellow booth
at which Mrs. George Duble will
preside. Mrs. Carrie Bowen will
have charge of the fish pond at the
September booth decorated in
yellow.
The October booth trimmed in
orange and black will have gooqly
number of dainty foods for sale. 1t
will be in the care of Mrs. Leah
Johnson. Mrs. Mildred Holzer will
preside over the linens at the
November booths which will be
decorated orange and brown. White
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-22
Newsy
Notes
OAK CREST notes

The Oak Crest Progressive club
held it's weekly meeting in the
hall at Fenton and Vernon ave-
nues Wednesday evening.
Councilman Harry Pencil and
Fred Steelman, engineer for the
Borough of Linwood, were the
speakers.
The main topic under discussion
was the easiest and best way for
the property owners of Oak Crest
to finapee and put the streets in
condition, SO as the Borough could
take them over.
Roy Collins, a contractor of
Pleasantville, gave the club a
reasonable price for the grading
and graveling of the streets of
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-22

and Shore road. There will be
prettily trimmed booths to repre-
sent the seasons of the year. Each
will be in charge of a chairlady
and assistants.
The January, February and
March booths will be gayly trim
med in green and white and will
have luncheon foods Of several
varieties for sale. They will be
directed by Mrs. William c.
Sullivan, Mrs. Earle Keeper and
Mrs. Mortimer Ware.
The April booth with purple and
white decorations will be in charge
of Mrs. Georgia c. Lutz who will
also have leafs" for sale.
The pink and white booth for the
month of May, directed by Mrs.
Edith Thompson, will recall mem
cries of the circus and the newt
able fortune teller will preside.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-22
FINDS NO BEETLES

A crew of entomologists en-
ployed by the U. S. Department of
Agriculture has been working
around Mays Landing for some
time in an effort to find if the
Japanese beetle has secured a
foothold in this section
The five men have covered the
section pretty thoroughly, care
fully examining every tree and bit
of shrubbery and plants in yards
and vacant lots, but so far have
been unable to find any trace of
the pest.
They say that the nearest spot
to Mays landing in which the
beetles have been discovered is in
Mortified.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-22
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shank and
son are guests of Councilman and
Mrs. Harry Pencil.
Mrs. Daniel Megronigle Or. has
returned from a pleasant visit in
Philadelphia. On Thursday She at
tended the annual picnic Off the
Aldine Trust company, held at the
Four Horsemen Club.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Megronigle,
of Shore road, entertained recently,
Mrs. Jewell White and Children,
also Mrs. Irwin Souder and daugh-
ter, all of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wright, of
Van SAINT avenue, are entertaining
Mrs. Anna Watts, of Germantown
Mr. and Mrs. Walton Sanders,
Mrs. Anna Z. Reinboth, and Miss
Kate Somers enjoyed visit to
Bridgeton, Monday.
Miss Kate Somers, Of Summit,
returned to her home Wednesday,
after a visit with her sister, Mrs.
Anna Reinboth.
Mrs. John Thomas, of Shore
road, left Tuesday for an extended
trip to Yellowstone Park.
Cards are being received from
DR.. and Mrs. Philip Stcelman who
have reached Yellowstone National
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wood. Carl
Wood and Mrs. Anna Patrick, of
Atlantic City, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse James Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linford Haines en-
tertained tlfs FoliowMe club
Thursday evening at their home
on Shore road. The guests includ-
ed: Mrs. Elizabeth Elberson, Sam
uel Stewart, Miss Alice Owens,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cope, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Megronigle
Sr
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-22

goods and novelties will be on sale
at the red and green booth Of
December.
Those in attendance were: Mrs.
William Policy, Mrs. William c..
Sullivan, Mrs. Helen Reed. Mrs.
Burr McAnney, Mrs. Ellen Sutton,
Mrs. Mildred Holzer, Mrs. Leah
johnson, Mrs. Florence Johnson.
Wilbur Reed, Mrs. Walter Randall.
Mrs. Mary Hommel, Mrs Mortimer
Ware, Mrs. David Shottin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mines, Mrs. H. Devinney, Mrs.
y. Nc CURE, Mrs. Robert Corrigan,
Mrs. Agnes Pritchard, Mrs. Viola
Maxwell, Mrs. Earle Keeper, Mrs.
Lydella Bowen, Mrs. Carrie Bowen,
Mrs. William Policy, Mrs. Georges
Duble, Mrs. M. DeHaven, Mrs. r..
w. Richards, and Mrs. Isaac
Strickland.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-22
Newsy
Notes
MRS. WILBERT HOSTESS
TO o. E. S. MEMBERS
Philadelphia Delegation Makes
Annual Visit to Her Summer


Annual Visit to Her Summer
Home.
Mrs. Leila B. Wilbert entertained
members of Kadoch Chapter, Order
of Eastern Star, of Philadelphia, at
her home Rose Gate" Wednesday.
A luncheon was served, twenty
eight covers being laid. The table
decorations were sweet peas and
larkspur. Aftefl an enjoyable day the,
party wished their first matron
much happiness.
The guests were: Mrs. Leila B.
Wilbert, Mrs. Alice Patterson, Mrs.
Mary w. Ludwig, Mrs. Solenia
Preston, Mrs. /. Lillian Yorngken,
Mrs. Jessie B. Bortel, Mrs. Emma
J. Derke, Mrs. Fannie Brown, Mrs.
Edith A. Taylor, Mrs. Clara M.
Cooper, Mrs. Minnie p. Davenport,
Mrs. Gertrude e. Atkinson, Mrs.
Freda M. Shuman, Mrs. Emma L.
Butler, Mrs. Eva Garrison, Mrs.
Letitia e. Black, Mrs. Annie N.
Froman, Mrs. Florence Miner, Mrs.
Z. E. Patterson, Mrs. Iradell Lans
Jack, w. G. Wilbert, Eugene w.
Youngken, Mrs. Maggie B. Mersill,
William C. Merrill, l. L. Lans Jack.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-22
O.E.S. WOMEN PLAN
CALENDAR BAZAAR
Will Be Held August II and
IL at Ireland Property
on Shore Road
FINAL DETAIL

The last details of the Calendar
Bazaar were planned by members
of Charles II. Mann Chapter, No.
189, o. E. S. at a meeting of the
chairmen and their committees in
Jr. o. U. A. M. hall Monday night.
The affair will be given August II
and 10. on the premises of the
Ireland property, Verona avenue
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-22
LlNWooD WOMAN HOSTESS
Mrs. Allewelt Entertains Bridge
Club at Her Horne.

Mrs. Richard Allewelt, of Pat
cong avenue, Linwood, delightfully."-
entertained members of her bridge
club at her home Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. Lewis Spalding was a
special guest. Several games of
bridge were enjoyed at the con-
clusion of which prizes for score
were awarded to Mrs. Joseph
Lehecka and Mrs. Henry Martens.
Mrs. Harry Brewin extended the
ladies an invitation to play bridge
at her Verona avenue home, Aug. 8.
The players were: Mrs. G. F..
Starr. Mrs. Edward Weaver, Mrs.
Harry Brewin, Mrs. Reba Caven,
Mrs. Joseph Lehecka, Mrs. Spauld-
ing, Mrs. Henry Martens and Mrs
Allewelt.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-22
RETURNS FROM CAMDEN

Stanley Addison, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Addison, of Marwen ave-
nue., returned to his home after
spending month in Camden as
the guest of his sister, Mrs. VIM.
Beckett.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-22
In Linwood Borough
MRS ALTON SANDERS. Road & m Avenue.
SON is iioNoRED
Given Birthday Party at LinWood
Home of His Parents.

Home of His Parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Smith, of
East Seaview avenue recently ell.
tertained in honor of the birthday
anniversary of their son.
Those present were: Edna and
Myrtle Stow, Emma Jane Thorn,
May Thomas, Doloris Thompson,
William Hand, Albert Dean,
Florence Smith, Mrs. William
Stow, Mrs. Herbert Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. t. Hand, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Smith.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-22

Musso1ini insists his successor
hasn't been born yet, but perhaps as
long as Mr.. Barnum's famous bio
logical theory holds good there is no
necessity for a successor for Mr..
Mussolini.-Kansas City Star.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-22

The only reason some men are
not popular is because they haven't
the price.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-22

Oak Crest in order to have them
accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
''' chsrIe. V. rulcher of Philadelphia Pa.
and Martha stewart OF High Rock, Pa
u John ! Atkins of ,hs city and Constance
Thomas A Briddell OF PHILADELPHIA, Pa,
smith rr" q k k.fle of 1 1S' city and Esther M
Herman Cohen and Rose Bernstein. both
F. Austin thompson of Yonkers. n. y.
anf AcS Dcksy of Of Ms city psr,sr,. ,o,,
John F.. .Bu.l and Teresa f. MacAs.
Edward J. McCabe and Anne c. Doyle.
Willie PAGE and Jamie Terry, both of
RRs,nh c,msnfl, and Pe Hi;.. Books a,,.
Louis +. Thornton Of this city and Rosetta
.hqrle~ p Ai"n and Virginia r.. stnar.
John x. Mears and Hida 9. rsype.
>, Lhwrenre Dennis 81 this c'tS ana ka'hryne
Oscar l.. Sheumakc Of Reno. New. and
Rita L. Reamer nf Richmond. Va.
Isaac Banks and Arlene Watts.
samuel p. Wills and Marion oussh. both
William j Langley and Lo,tie L. Wood
George r. Kisferle Of Lewiston. Pa. and
Ahce F. kenncdy Of mi. r''SSi 49,, ,,,,.
NJ E HaH@G' n %f 'Ss and GI' Wnred R. zike
l.. Rsr'". Of A" iron" hui. va. "'l %",
R"nard l.. Page and Ruth C. Scott. both
of Norfolk Va
Horace l.. Dawson and Ola NJ. Butte.
Marcelius a. Turner of this city and Mary
Mason OF Sellman. Md.
James s TYSON Of Uniontown. Pa and
Anna NJ. Monitor of this rIty.
,o; Ios 81 W. Down; and Annie A Buckler
Ernest Fray II this city and Caroline \
Helm Of Philadelphia Pa
Walter I. TAYLOR. ir. and Ruth y. Reid.
Philip ]. Heyman and Gertrude r. Rosen-
berg.
Joseph r. ouirn and Esther V. sheets
both ot Chambetsbu~g Pa
Atan A. KEGS Cnite,l States Navy and
Levia Fontanella OF stafford Springs, Conn.
Walter Williams Of Gaiihersburg Md. and
Marv +. CarriCO OF this city.
Herbert +. pridceou OF this city and
Al"eta Dawson Of Kinstnn y e.
Frank g. Gardner al Girard III. and
Bertha Bishop Of EmiEsviie Pa.
Paul L. Clark and MAY A. Lohman.
Gordon W, Clarke OF Boston Mass and
Frames l.. Fhckev Of this city.
Arthur Washington and Clara Thomas
Ernest Smith 81 this rity and Maude No
Recover Of Brnnlville Va.
John II Smith and Catherine G. Grant.
Derby T.. Going Of Pinchur~t. y. e.. and
Marion Reed of Pawtucket r. J.
Floyd Raires Of Frederick hfrg. Va. and
Agnes l. Hnrris of Flktor Va.
william r Hartgen aud Helen l. Hatch
Harold !. Calls Of New York City and
Rosa Il Lane ~ this citv.
willism : Patterson and Anna J. Chand.
! Ter. both of Beaver Fails Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-24

ROCKVILLE. Md. December -
(SpeciaD lin a suit in the Circuit
Court here against the Bright
Shepherd Co. Inc. OF Wash.
ington and {. Nelson Kirk of
walnut logs he claimed he had pur-
chased from the Bright Shepherd Co.
and To recover damages as a result
of his inability to get possession OF
the logs. James w. Shea of Balti-
more was given judgment for the
logs and damages in the amount OF
$500 by n Jury yesterday.
shea was represented by Attor-
neys Thomas l.. Dawson and John r..
ONley of Rockville aud the defend =
ants by Joseph &. Cissel of Rockville
and Murray McNab of Baltimore.
The funeral OF Mrs. Harriet 4.
Cooke. widow of Nathan Cooke. who
died Wednesday afternoon, aged IS
years. took place yesterday afternoon
from the home of her daughter. Mrs
Mary G.. Moore. IN Gaithersburg. The
services were conducted by Rev
Henry L. Hamill Of Washington. as
sisted by Rev, Clarence f.. Kirby.
pastor OF the Methodist Church al
Goshen. Burial was In the cemetery
at Goshen.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk OF the Circuit Court here foi
the marriage of stephen McMullen
ss. at Barbnursville. Va. and Miss
Virginia r.. Shumate. -. of Bethesda
Md. and Fleming +. Berry. 10. oil
Montgomery County ana Miss Mary
f.. Crawford. Il. of Washington.
Berry r.. Clark. clerk TO the county
commissioners. has announced that
to hear protests. IL any. against val
uations nxed by the tax assessors
who recently reasscssed all persona
and real property in the county. the
county commissioners will sit al
their office In Rockville. as follows
January 5. Gaithershurg district:
January 10. Rockville district. exciu
sive of the towns NJ Rockville and
Garrett Park: January Il, Colesviile
and Olncy districts, January Ia
towns of Rockville and Garrett Park
January -. town of Glen Echo.
AT the annual meeting OF the
Montgomery County Cow TESTING
Association. officers for the new wear
we're chosen. as follows. President,
Thomas Kelley; vice president. James
u. King; secretary treasurer. q. W.
Anderson: executive committee, J.. III,
Crawford and James NJ, Kemp. The
officers arc also members OF the execu'
tive board
Rev. Willard r. MinniCk. rector, will
conduct services and administer holy
communion in Christ Episcopal
Church. Rockville. Christmas eve, tee
ginning Mt II so o'clock. lie VIII al>n
hold services there at II o'clock sun
DAY morning and at Ascension Church
GaithershurE. NJ a:i5 SUNDAY morning
A large number of young peop'e III
Rockville and vicinity IS expected to
Join in the singing If Christmas
carols on the streets of Rockville
tonight, which has long been christ
mas eve custom IN Rockville, They
viii assemble NJ . o'clock AT the
BAPTIST Church. and motor about
town, singing wherever candle in a
window Indicates Il IL desired. The
singing will conclude before the I've.
ginning NJ midnigh, services in The
various churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-24
SANTA
BRINGS GOOD CHEER
Gift Bags Distrib-
uted Among Poor Children,
Mrs. Coolidge Assisting.

Assisted by Mrs. Coolidge. n bright
and ruddy.faCed Santa Claus dis.
tributcd more than 100 gift bags to
poor children ut the annual Christmas
PARTY of the Central Union Mission
In keith's Theater this morning.
Each of the bags was made Of
bright -Colored Cretonne and marked
with the name and age of the child
who received It. Every bag was
filled for the individual child with
needed articles OF clothing. food.
candy. toys, games. puzzles and chill
dren's books. For the last few days
the bags have been on public exhi-
hition in the Children's Emergency
Home. GA Louisiana avenue
Gayly Dressed Christmas Tree.
On the stage was monster Christ
mas tree. gayly dressed. and II was
around this tree that Santa Claus.
impersonated by John S. Bennett. su.
perintendent of the Central Union Mis-.
sion, presided, and was Joined by Mrs.
Coolidge.
Admission to the theater this morn.
ing was by free ticket procured at
the mission. The tickets were award.
ed to the children and their mothers
or guardians after Investigation had
teNPdltu II real noPd.
The gift bag system of giving n.
started in Washington some wears ago
by the Central Union Mission, and
has been found to work very success.
fully. Officials of the mission declare
that 1t practically eliminates unwise
giving. Individual Washinctonians
fill the bags In their homes. their
churches and often in their Offices.
Fables Film Opens Program.
The program today opened with an
Aesop Fables film. which was followed
by a skit by Mickey" and Peggy"
the famous our Gang" comedy kids
who are appearing at keiths this
week. Or. A. -. t.ncel then amazed
the youngsters with magic tricks
After their wonderment had subsidized
somewhat Santa Claus appeared and
introduced the vested choir of the
children Of the Central Union Mission
which sang Christmas carols that put
all in proper mood to receive their
presents from Santa and Mrs. Cool.
idge
Roland Robbins. manager of the
theater. together with the entire corps
of regular stage hands. ushcrs. cleo.
tricians and other attaches. volun
teered as n collective host and worked
10 insure the party's success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-24
RITES FOR H. {. BLAU.

Funeral services for Herman Ed
ward Blau 70 years old. who died at
his residence. No. s Rhode Island
avenue. Wednesday. were conducted
there today at II O'Clock. Rev. How.
ard r. Snyder. pastor Of the Church
Of the AtOnement. officia ted. Inter
mcnt was In Oak Hin Cemetery.
Mr.. Bau was a native Of Washing
ton and for IL years was chief of the
division of supplies of the old Pure u
Of Engra wing. He was member Of
an old Washington family and n mem
Der OF the Association Of Oldest In
habitants Of the District Of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-24
GEN. GLENNAN DIES
At WALTER REED
Former Commandment of Med.
icaI Center Had Been
III Six Weeks.

Brig. Gen. James ID. Glennan. Med.
ical Corps, l.. s. A., retired. former
commandant Of the Army Medical
Center at Walter Reed Hospital, died
at the hospital early today after IN
illness Of six weeks. He was SIS ye,~j
old.
Gen. Glennan was assigned as com.
mandant Of Walter Reed Hospital
March -, 1919. and was active in the
work of establishing the Army Med
ical Center. of which he was placed
in command when it was formally
orga nized there i'm 1923. He was pro.
noted to the grade of brigadier gen.
cral and made an aide to the surgeon
general, United states Army. in Feb
iuary, 1925. Although formally placed
on the retired list in March. 1926. he
had been serving on active duty in
the office of the surgeon general in
connection with the work Of carrying
out the building program at Walter
Reed.
Serving during the World War as
chief surgeon of the American Expedi.
tionary Forces in France, Glennan di-
rected the establishment. equipment
and operation of the United States
Army hospitals there. For his serv-
ices he was awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal by the United States
Government, the Legion of Honor and
the Medaille d'IIonneur Of France.
Gen. Glennan was n native of New
YORK, and was graduated from the
medical department Of the old Column
bian College. now George Washing
ton University. in 1886. Entering the
Medical Corps of the Army in 1883. he
took part in the Ghost Dancers War
with the Sioux Indians in 1890. at
Wounded Knee and White Clay
Creek. For service in this campaign
he was commended for 'fortitude and
cool performance of duty under fire. y
A sister Miss Frances Glennan. re-
sides here in the Pentilly Apartments.
where Gen. Glennan also made his
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-24
Deaths Reported.

Jonas Mangun. Of. Home for Azef and
fnfrri
Harriet L. Ayres. ~. c3o3 At
~ Pierre Reid, ~. United states Soldiers
Lizzie 8 Cromwell. go 1928 y. H. ave
Mary Prathsr. - 324s a.
Jpaeph r Bowers ~ i42 18th -. ne.
.. Randolph WEIGH. 10. GaliinEer Municipal
HospitaI.
Lula A Henry SO 1145 Church At.
DR.. William r Walter So Providence Hos.
pital
Maria r. Hoffman 81. 1901 Pa ave
James " Rufr. 81 Tuberculosis Hoe.
pital.
Alice Pavne 80 Garfield Hospital.
NARY Gabriiia Boston 81 2ia BRYANT ~
Louise Hanson. 80 Galinyer Municipal
HOSPITAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-24

RITTER ia satNrtiNN lAa,Vusts,g - la%f
fNFthoRk. (saleNVI husband - NA'N
R,t,er asol "a Netts. Fehelas NN1M
fuats tNNafsl hNase. Nte u Il Ne ta
a ii thante 50 81 h.Nitt tAstfsA "th
h,s sAta az 4 sW tute4 fqnht ~ Nam =
teaetets, Relatives aud hivassA saN.ssd 10
Als0nI, "a