davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-12-23
l@1

Mems $1.5O to 81 Shirts, sizes 1879 tO17,
Mems Soc RayOn Knitted Ties, three for . .Sl.OO
Mems $l.5O Sweaters, sizes 36 to AZ, only .$lOO
Mems Soc and 75c Thread Silk and Silk and RayOn
Hose, iregulars, four pairs. .......$ $l.OO
Boys Indian and Cow Boy Suits ...... $l.OO
Boys $3.50 to 81 "Bsu" Shirts, IL to IA neck $1OO
$l.25 Hand Embroidered Unbleached Aprons $l.OO
$l.25 to $l.5O RayOn Damask and Velour
Searts ......... .........,.rt..... $l.UU
Chidren's Lined Cape Gloves .I.t.r...:a... $l.OO
$l.5O Women's Neckwear. ..,...... .$l.0O
Novelty Silk Vanity Bags, with puff and mirror $l.OO
So Imported French Perfumes ...... $l.O0
$l.5O & $1.98 japanese Metal BOnbon Dishes $l.OO
$l.5O Boys Nickel Watches >. ..........$ $l.OO
$1.5O Utility or Closet Bags . ..r.,.v... $l.OO
$l.5O and 81 Fitted Sewing Baskets ,......,. $lOO
Women's Handbags ....n.,.,.,.,. y. $l.OO
CarnO Perfume and Powder Sets .r...a.,. !. .$l.OO
$l50 New Golden Pearl Jeweky ..,.rs.,...,.. $l.OO
$3.50 Real Pin Seal Wallets ....... .Sl.OO
ECfift$&z2$4oeI
u.9S End Tables with Book Trough $500
$59S Windsor Chair, fiddle back. $500
81 Manning Bowman Electric rOn full nickel plated and
guaranteed ........................ .$4.00
Sc 10 $50 Wool or Cotton Filled Comforts, 72xSOinch
size NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
Men. IS Bath Robes, al sizes .............$ $500
Men's Wnsted Mills Medium Weight WOOLmixed Union
Suits ............. ...... $4,000 $4UU
WOmen's Satin Mules IS values $500
The Washington times., 1927-12-23

WOmens "BIue Crane" Thread Silk Stockings $lOO
Mems l.39 to $1.69 MuGaers. s.....s.r... $l.OO
Mems $l.5O to 81 Shirts . .r,.,.5....,...$ $l.OO
Mems High Grade Neckwear . !. :. ..,. .,.l. $l.OO
Mems Pioneer Suspenders and Garter Sets. $l.OO
Mems Wool Cloves, black and eOIOrs :. .$lOO
Chidren's Desk Sets, FIVE pieces to the set ..$lOO
Women's RayOn Vest and Boomers ...$l.OO
Chldren's "Phoenx" Rayon Socks, three pairs $lOO
$3.50 Women's Leather or Satin BOudoir Slippers,
size to I................ $I.VU
$l.5O WOmen's Imported Alligator BOudOr
Clippers 9l.UU
$l.5O RuHled Voile Curtains, III yards long $l.OO
81 Damask Table Scarfs, l6x54-nch size $l.OO
$1.25 Seamless BIeached Sheets, Slx99 size. .$l.OO
$l.25 Rayon and Velour Pillow, square shapes $l.OO
$l.5O 64-inch warranted AII-Linen Damask .$l.OO
Soc Hemstitched Huck Towels, three for. ;. $l.OO
Handmade Porto Hcan Gowns .l..,.,. :. $1.OO
S9c Novelty Aprons Two for. ...r.p.:.r1.,.;. $lOO
Csc Babies Blankets, two for .......... $l.OO
$1.29 chidren's FIannelette Pajamas sizes 4 to IA
ECfift$&&S3oel
WOmens Glove Silk Vests 93UU
Mems Fine Quality Heavy Unlned Suede Gloves 500
Mem. S. Wool-mixed Sweaters. $SOO
Mems HckOk Beh all initials ls........-.....- $3.UU
Mems Leather House Slippers, $3.50 vaues $SOV
$375 Satin luster Costume Slips. $500
$39S Light Cut Glass Lemonade Sets beautifully cut $500
1898 Iron Decorated Base Junior Electric Lamps. $500
The Washington times., 1927-12-23

SO overcoats. sizes to s
years, ................. .$1.05
SIS Overcoats, sizes to 2
years ................. 1925
$6.o5 Overcoats, sizes 8 to 7
years .............. .&.95
$o.75 Blue Serge Suits, double
breasted style, with long pants;
sizes 8 to s years. s............ .$3.oS
The Washington times., 1927-12-23

$S.oS to 81 Two Pants Vest Suits.
also sample suits with one knicker
or golf pants and vests. Sizes s to
IS years $3.50
So and $4 Long Pants, sizes 10
to II years ................. .$1.o5
$3.50 and $3.50 Golf or Knicker
Pants. sizes 8 to IS years ..$1.7o
$5 and $6.7S Raineoats, sizes s to
Is years 1895
The Washington times., 1927-12-23
The Suits

All-wool materials in
neat mixtures. Two pairs
Of pants and vest to match.
Either golf or knicker.
booker styles, sizes 2 to ~
years. Also suits with long
pants; sizes II TO 10 years.
SIS to $3.50 High
School and "Prep"
Suits, So.7S
Boys All.wool "Jayson"
Suits, with two pairs Of
long pants and vest. Single
and double breasted mod.
els, in fancy mixtures.
Sizes 10 to 20 years.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-02
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS fiN PROBATE COURT FOR SEWARD
 PRECINCT, THIRD JUDICIAL Di. VISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA. In the matter of ANTON JoHANSEN, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned Is duly appointed, acting and qualified administratrix of the estate of Anton Johansen. deceas cd; and, in accordance with an order duly made therefor, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE CRED ITORS of and to all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit such claims, with the neces- aary vouchers, within six months after and from the date of this notice to the said administratrix at her place of residence in seldovia, Alaska, which the undersigned selects as her place of business In all matters connected with the estate of the said ANTON JOHANGEN, deceased. 2
 Dated at Sewards Alaska November. 10. 1DaYs. f.' 6 Msw. INCA ANDnRBna, Administsakyix og kAe setafs es AN- TON oRAas0gA. AesessSa..
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-02

By & unanimous vote recently the Juneau Chamber of Commerce passed a resolution in which they adopted a program opposing the elimination of 50 per cent duty on improvement to vessels made in foreign ports, pro-
 testing against subjecting small mail
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-02

and passenger carrying boats and fish
 ing to the same steamboat inspection regulations and requirements for of ficers that it demanded under Feder-
 al statutes for the larger steamers.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-02
NORTHERN NOTES

hURlHEhV HUlES The little daughter of Mir. and Mrs Vaso Nickinovich died in Juneau re- gently.
 Frank Johnson was arrested in Juneau recently charged with being in possession of intoxicating liquor. Traplines are at a premium in the Fairbanks country it is said owing to good prices obtained for furs in the States.
 Operations at the Jacob Marty Mine at Windham Bay has ceased for the winter. Lack of water was the cause.
 E. M. Goddard, fr1ner game warden with the Alaska Game Commission is now assistant te H. w. Terhune, ex- eeutive officer. MT. Goddard was pro- noted two weeks ago.
 Among those recently naturalized at the Anchorage court term were Rasmus Knutson, Adolph Stock, Jor- dan Nickoloff, Richard Ketzler, and Bror Johan valfrid Johnson.
 Sabino Gonzales and John Durant, both of Juneau, were arrested recent ly by prohibition officers. Both were said to be mixed up in the bootlegging Z game
 Arthur Wheeler, aged about 50 years, passed away near Fairbanks two weeks ago. He was an oldtimer in the country and was well known.
 Excellent progress was made on all projects administered from the Fair banks office of the Alaska Road Com mission during the past year. Hawley Sterling Is in charge of the Interior office.
 y'. Ann Anderson and finders Peterson were united in marriage in Fairbanks few days ago. Mir. Peter son is an oldtimer of Fairbanks. The bride just recently arrived from the East
 In an effort to- expidite recovery of the bodies of Herbert Enstrom and Donald Long, employees of the Amer ican Creek Dredging company, a re- ward of $500 has been posted. The men lost their lives in Fish lake in September.
 Miss Lydia Jacobson was married Hans c. Fahn-Hansen in Fairbanks last week. The bride has been profes- sor of Home Economies at the Col lege for the last two years. Mir. Fohn- Hansen owns large dredging ground In the Kuskokwim region.
 Chocolate and vanilla ice
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-02

Chocolate and vanilla ice cream. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-02

Select Booth Oysters, Kip pered Salmon, Kippered Herring, Barbecued Sable and Finnan Haddie. Brown & Hawkins Corporation.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-02
Ladies coats received. or sbls. boat Urbaeh's.

Chocolate and vanilla ice cream. SchaIlerer's Alaska Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-04
TWO NEW MEMBERS ADDED TO RANKS,
 FIRE DEPARTMENT

At the monthly meeting of the Juneau Fire Department held last evening, two new men were elee- ted to the department and funds were appropriated with which to improve the trail leading to the pond below Seventh Street and to clean the pond of stumps and snags so that it will be suitable for ice skating this winter.
 Martin Lavenik and Harvey Barragar were the new men cleo ted to the department to fill va. cancies left by the resignations of John and Elliott Fremming bringing the number of members up to the full quota of 24.
 An appropriation of $50 from the Fire Department funds was voted, the money to be turned
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-04

Old papers for sale at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-04
JUNEAU QUOTA, 1,200 MEMBERS
 IN RED CROSS
Local Chapter Promises to Cooperate in Big
 National Drive

B. M. Behfends. Chairman of the Juneau Chapter American Red Cross, is in receipt of the following telegram from J. Ar thur Jeffers, chairman of the Pa. cific Coast Branch, A. R. C.:
 "The Central Committee, Ma tional Red Cross. in session in Washington today adopted reso- lution requesting people of United States o. K. increase National Red Cross membership to 5,00O,000 for 1928. for reason that in spite Of most rigid economy of operation increased demands f9r service. particularly disaster relief. re- quire each year for national and International Red Cross program an expenditure considerable in excess annual income. Central committee urging each chapter and branch take necessary stems 10 assure such membership in- crease. If this goal is reached your Chapter will have to secure twelve hundred members. Please advise if you will cooperate with our National organization in this effort"
 To which telegram Mr. Bel rends replied as follows:
 "Juneau Chapter will cooperate with our National Organization to increase membership"
 As indicated in the foregoing telegrams there is great need for an increase in the membership of the American Red Cross. The quota of the Juneau Chapter IS 1900 members. The local drive will start on Armistice Day. No. vember II, and will be concluded on November 23.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-04

the steamboat inspection laws.
 The Seattle organization unani- mously passed resolution urg- ing that fishing vessels propelled by internal combustion engines be excepted from the steamboat in- spection laws. It asked that sim liar action be taken by the Ju- neau Chamber. All matters were referred to the Legislative Com mittee.
 Hold Open House
 MT. George announced that the new cold storage plant will short ly hold an all day house warming The plant is working nicely, he said, but a few adjustments are necessary As soon as everything is strengthened out and running smoothly. the general public will be invited to inspect. 1t. We want every citizen of Juneau to go through the plant and see what it is. We are proud of it and it is second to none on the Pacific Cc.st," he declared.
 The Chamber extended a vote of thanks to Mrs. Woods, Miss Zimmerman. and the High School Orchestra and Quartette for the excellent program rendered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-04

over to Harold Smith. District Forest Ranger, who has volun- teered his services in the super vision Of the work Of improving the trail to the pond and clearing the pond of stumps. snags anl debris. The work of clearing the pond. so that il will be suitable for ice skating this winter. is sponsored by the Juneau Women's Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-04

relative to the herring industry which Was turned over to the EX. eentiye Committee. follows:
 That herring fishing in all wa ters inside the three-mile limit, including all areas affected by salmon regulations. except for bait purposes should be limited to gill nets with nseshes not less than 2A inches stretched measure, and that fishing for bait with seines or gill netting be permitted at all times in all waters inside the three-mile limit. including all wa ters affected by salmon regula- lions, providing it does not de- stroy or impede the progress of salmon. No boat operated by, for. or in any way connected with reduction plant may be consid- cred a bait fisherman"
 Asks Local Guidance
 The Seattle Chamber of Com. merce referred the following questions to the local body for an expression of opinion for the guidance of the former:
 A resolution against the elim- nation of the 50 per cent duty on repairs or improvements to American vessels in foreign ports.
 Excepting small motor vessels, operating i'll Alaskan waters and carrying passengers and freight for hire, from the provisions cf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-04
CHAMBER HOST
 TO LADIES AT
 NOON LUNCHEON

(conrinuea rom rage one.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-04

The new Petersburg resolution
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-04
ART WORK DISPLAYED
 AT BUTLER-MAURO'S

A large picture Of Aux Lake and Mendenhall Glacier. built m in sealing wax relief and painted over with oil work. is on display at the BntlerMauro Drug Com pany. The work on the picture has been extremely well done and has live and true-tolif appear. ance. Il is the property of Leo Yonng of Douglas and was sent to him by his sister, who did the work in San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-04
CITY ISOLATED
 FLOOD WATERS
Part of City Under Water National Guard
 Called Out

RUTLAND. VI, Nov. 4-This city is isolated by worst flood conditions on record following T day and night of a steady rain fall.
 The southern section of the city Is under water, railroad commnni- cation is cut off and light and power service suspended.
 The local National Guard unit has been called out 10 aid tho Police and Bremen. The City officials are handling the situa- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-04

mittee is preparing to revise tic Chambers latest booklet. it was announced by Chairman Harry Sperling who added that full report would be forthcoming prob ably at the next meeting
 M. s. Whittier. Chairman of the Capital-to-Capital yacht race pro. posed for next summer between Olympia and Juneau, said il was expected that at least % vessels would enter the race for which T substantial prize would be offered. It is proposed to hold the race during the month of June.
 The Civic Improvement Con- mittee was instructed to confer with officials of the Alaska Ju- neau Gold Mining Company re garding the small boat float prob lem, and to give any assistance possible to the City Council in this matter. It was announced that the Council would discuss ways and means at it's meeting tonight for enlarging float Ia cilities
 Bait Supp-y Gold
 Since Monday morning the en- tire stock of bait in the Juneau Cold Storage has been sold out and several vessels are i'll port waiting for fresh supplies 10 a, rive. it was stated by W. S George, President and General Manager A herring boat has been out since the first of the week and has been expected daily since Tuesday with cargo of bait. No thing has been heard from it.
 The Local Industries Commit tee is in communication with two interested parties regarding the establishment of a marine ways here, Chairman Allen Shattuck reported. No definite proposi- ton. however. has been lined up with either.
 New Herring Plan
 The new Petersburg resolution
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-04
HANSEN IN BUSINESS

am now working for myself. Will do paperhanging, kalsomin- ing. interior and exterior paint ing. furniture refnishing, all work guaranteed or no pay. Phone 362.
 OLAF HANSEN.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-04
UNDERGoEs OPERATION

Mrs. Herbert Kettlesby became a patient of the St. Ann's hospital yesterday and this morning un- derwent an operation for appendi- eitis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-04
ENTERS HOSPITAL

Mrs. Grace Bishop entered the St. Ann's hospital yesterday for treatment for sore throat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-04

The Methodist Ladies Aid will hold a fancy work sale on Nov 12 at the Electric Light Co. office. adv.
The Washington times., 1927-12-21
Coolidge Pays Tribute
To Army Air Officers

President Coolidge today paid tri.
butte to the Army Air Corps officers
who made up Americas good will
flight" to Pan-American countries
by awarding them the Distinguished
Flying Cross at a ceremony at the
Pan'American Union Building in the
presence of high Government of.
ficials and members, of the diplo-
matte corps.
The Army Air Corps officers. who
with Maj Herbert A. Dargue. flight
commander, received the Disting-
uished Flying Cross, are Capts.
Arthur B. Mcdaniel, Ira C. Eaker
and Lleuts. Ennis C. Whitehead,
Charles NICK. Robinson, Muir s.
Fairchild, Bernard s. Thompson and
Leonard D. Waddington.
The widows of Captain Woolsey
and Lieutenant Benson received the
Distinguished Flying Crosses con-
ferred upon them posthumously.
These two officers were killed in a
crash at Buenos Aires, Argentina.
The Washington times., 1927-12-21

Are You Keeping up
With THE TlN1ESf
The Washington times., 1927-12-21
WIDOW KILLED
BY ADM|RER
BY international News service

BY international News Service
BURLINGTON, N. j.. Dec. 21.--
A parallel of the Remus case is
seen here today in the shooting of
Mrs. Isabelle James Shedaker, 80,
for which Frederick Piani, 81. an
iron pipe salesman, was to be
arraigned on murder charge.
Piani is alleged to have confessed
he shot and killed the pretty blonde
widow, with whom he Is said to
have been friendly. and then at.
tempted to take his own life.
Like Mrs. Remus, Mrs. Shedaker
was in her automobile when she
was attacked. Like Remus. Pia nj
is said to have followed her out
of the car across field and shot
her.
Mrs. Saedaker is the widow Of
Harry L. Shedaker, a wealthy seed
man, killed here in an automobile
accident last spring.
A friend, Mrs. Charles Lampson,
who was held as a witness. said
Plants car swerved across the road
to block the 'Shedaker car. and then
stopped.
Mrs. Shedaker Immediately got
out. apparently badly frightened,
and started to run through the
woods.
Mrs. Lampson said she cried:
My God. it's Fred"
Piani jumped from his car and
ran after the woman. shouting, ac.
cording to police. who later ques.
toned him:
Die! Die"
He seized her by the arm and
held her, while he fired four times.
pointblank. at the screaming woman.
Then, according to Mrs. Lampson,
he put his pistol into his mouth
and fired the one remaining shot.
About two weeks ago, according
to police Plants wife came here
from New York City and she and
her husband had quarrel about the
widow. After she had returned. the
police said. Piani became despon.
dent
The Washington times., 1927-12-21
TIMELY TIPS.

lMELI lHO
Suburban. Real Estate for Sale
A GOOD BUY-DoubIe house
Of five rooms each at SeabroOls,
Md. Eleven miles from Wash
ington, on Pennsylvania r. r..
Property adjacent to railroad
station and facing two streets.
Price, $S.50G. Will finance. For
details see Classified.
Unfurnished Apartments
for Rent
WILLARD COURTS. 18th 81.
n. WI, 2, 3, and rooms
and bath apartments, from $50
up. Extra large, cheerful, warm
rooms, 24-hOur elevator service;
free storage. Turn now to the
Classified Rental Ads for at-
tractiye apartments.
Bucks for Sale
BUICKS-B0th new and used.
All types, models and prices.
Select your Christmas ear now.
See the Classified Used Car
Columns.
Unfurnished Houses for Rent
MARYLAND AVE. n. E.-
Close to Capitol. Ten rooms,
h.w.h., electricity. You win be
interested in the houses adver- ]
tised for rent in the Classified
Rental Columns. See them now.
&x
Christmas Gift Suggestions
HOMEMADE FRUIT CAKE.
SOC per lb. Pound cake, CSC per
lb. Layer cake, SOC per lb.. We
deliver. You should see the de
tails Of this ad. and there are,
many more that will help you
in your Christmas preparations 4
See the Classified Ads.
The 0boUe Uants and offers
are only few Of the many
Interesting proportions you
tDil find GdVertised in today's
Times and Herald classified
adUeTtising sections.
The Washington times., 1927-12-21
Big Crowd at Y. w. C. A.
See Yale Puppeteers

A capacity audience in the 7.
w. G. A. auditorium last night
greeted the Yale Puppeteers who
performed Shakespearean roles and
Russian folk dances with mar.
onettes.
The dolls declalmed their parts,
some in deep bass voices. The
pianist puppet was seemingly the
hit of the evening, its performance
at the piano synchronizing with
piano music off stage.
The Washington times., 1927-12-21
BIRTHS

Walter c. and Celeste A. Splttle. boy.
Elias w. and Marie Kidwiler. girl.
John A. and Kathryn o. Brien. boy.
Merritt 1. and Agnes r.. Everhart,
boy. @
John n. and Mary r. Birckhead, boy.
Max and slid wolk boy.
Wilmont o. and BernIce b. Ollff, boy.
HSward G. and Dorothy L.. Lord. hoy.
Andrew u. and Elsie D. johnson, boy.
Thomas N. and Alice s. Pinch, boy.
Vincent W. and Viola N, Hughes
Maxine L. and Mary q. Ducharms,
Alfred G. and Eleanor N. Boiler.
boy
Omar r. and Lillian 81. Mise. boy.
Elmer g. and Elsie b. Statter. boy.
Charles H. and Barbara C. Miller
William r. ana Rose A. Grund. boy.
James ] and Lillian oIlerenshaw.
fawrsscs l. ana Grace y. MOrsal.
boy
George r. and Frances Hopkins. boy.
Eugene and Mary O. Sweeney. boy.
George H, and Eugenia Reinbrecht,
Henry n and Irene L Gallagher.
boy
John E. and Martha l. cammack.
boy.
william C. and Evelyn Hunter. girl.
Thurston B. and Katharine VI John.
ston. girl
Lawrence and ceceIia ". winett. girl.
Laurence c. and Ruth w. Stables
girl
James E. and Gladys Meyerhoeffsr.
girl.
Elmer NJ, and Marianne Nelson, wlrl.
William c. and Jane w. Thompson.
girl
warren T. and Mary C. Ayrea.s girl.
Martin D. and Beatrice r. Schram.
Guy NJ and Margaret H. vincent
Carl and Anna NJ. Russell. girl
Timothy J. and Kathleen a. Hanion.
girl
Ashton c. and sue l.. smith. girl.
Harry Il. and Rena l. Curtis, girl.
Jesse d. and Emma Davis, girl
Vincent and Clara Dorsey boy.
Leroy and Clara Stevenson, boy.
boy.
clarence NJ, and Ruth .. johnson,
girl
George r. and Edna Montgomery. boy.
James ana Bessie l.. McMiIlon, sirI
Lionel and Helen Clark. girl.
The Washington times., 1927-12-21
MARRIAGE LTCENsEs

rs The Rev. Thomas J.. Brown.
John NJ Gates. %, and Ellen Wise
Crenshaw, 20. The Rev. Anson Phelps
William w. Woods. jr.. II. and Ann
Mac Queen, 81. The Rev. J. S. Mont
g0mery.
David Ross. jr. %. and Eiinor c. de
Lesdernier. Is. The Rev. G. +. Dudley,
Charles James Mckee, 80, and
wreatha N. Hanes, 20. The Rev. H
M Hennig.
Perry QuantriiIe, 4s. and Virginia
Hammond, 2l. The Rev. w. NJ. Hoff-
man.
The Washington times., 1927-12-21
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk
FuNERAL nEEIGNs

Save Money on Funeral Flowers
s.cash Carry prices 0aahlo yeu q oeeno.
mIse n FuHefaI FlSusFS. Mrsaths and eprass.
delivered. S2.6o %. CASH 4 CARRY Fl0Ws
en- eT0nEe, oo7 18Th 8 004 l7lh q. n. ".
FLORISTS I
sAPPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co. 1912 3 ST. N. w.
xpresslvc--anexpensiye
PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE
FUNERAL DIRECTOkS 5
LILLIAN WILLIAMS
COMPLETE FUNERAL SIS Up
Free Chapel
1850 New Jersey Ave 8 D Lire lO332
coIston Carter, 81 years, Little Sis
ters of the Poor Hospital.
Albert Jackson, So years. l29 Four
and-a-hah st. 5. w.
The Washington times., 1927-12-21

View school. The program viii be
featured by . fairy play. "The Pup.
pet Princess. or the Heart that
saueaked." under direction of Miss
Grage G. Meyer.
The Washington times., 1927-12-21
DEATHS

Ella D. Stephenson, Is years, i433
Geranium st. y. w.
st. n. W.
John T. Cam. 50 years. Garfield
Memorial Hospital
Sarah A. Burger. SIS years. 23sIs
Ninth st. s. E.
Ellen Parker rs years st. Eliza.
beths Hospital.
The Washington times., 1927-12-21
AGA HOLT HANLEY

Funeral services for Aga Holt
Hanley will be held at her late resi-
dence. 134 r st. N. f., this after
noon at $50 O'Clock. Interment will
be private.
The Washington times., 1927-12-21

You eaa give yonr family no better
gift than = good Used Car, selected
through todny's Used Car ads In CIas-
sifled.