davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-06

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-Mrs. Fred Peter
son begged her husband not to ac-
cept a dangerous position, but he
laughed at her. Three hours later he
was killed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-06
POULTRY

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. s.@P-Poul-
try alive; weak; fowls 1920;
springs 1922 1-2; turkeys 25;
ROSTERS Is; ducks 1923; geese
springs 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-06

yesterday; second, lowest last night;
:hird, precipitation in last "a hours
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-06
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 6.-(PD-
Strength in the corn market devel-
oped early today whereas wheat
tended lower. buying of corn was
largely based on predictions that
December delivery would soon be
selling at 81 a bushel.
Starting unchanged TO half cent
off, corn later scored gains all
around. Wheat also started an
changed TO half cent off and sub
sequently showed n general sag, with
selling from the northwest. Oats
held steady. Provisions were easy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-06
SILVER
wrFr,S rrAp prAIIzrn

NEW YORK, n. Y, Oct. 6.-(P-
Bar silver IS IL; Mexican dollars ~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-06

and Mrs. Nickum viii make their
home in McAllen.
Smyrna times., 1927-11-02
Red CROSS ADVANCES
IN HEALTH PROTECTION
Record for Progress Is Made
in Protecting People of Vast
Flooded Section.

Record health protective activities
marked the years service of the
American Red Cross in this field. The
outstanding health accomplishment
was the successful conclusion Of the
emergency health program launched
as part Of the relief work in the Mis-.
sissippi Valley flood. In cooperation
with State and Federal health agen-
cies, the Red Cross successfully con-
Quoted a campaign designed to pre-
vent epidemics as a result of flood
conditions.
Thousands were immunized against
typhoid and smallpox, preventive
measures against malaria were IN
dertaken. and as the flood receded an
intensive cleanup program was set
in motion to purify water supplies,
provide sanitary surroundings Of ru
raj communities and complete other
health protective steps.
Beside the emergency work, the
Red Cross Public Health Nursing
Service developed about 100 new com.
munity nursing and health services
throughout the country. Nurse in
structors and others operating under
the Red Cross also extended train
ing in Home Hygiene and Care of the
Sick to both adult and junior groups,
the latter in educational institutions
in certain instances. Every State,
Alaska, the Hawaiian Islands, the
Philippines, Porto Rico, and the Vir-
gin Islands, had Home Hygiene
classes which showed large In
crease.
One contribution to national health
achieving a growing recognition is
the nutrition instruction service,
through which thousands of adults
and school children are learning the
proper foods for health and the funda.
mentals Of correct food habits in re
lation to health. Glasses include
housewives, school children, foster
mothers, policewomen, women having
charge Of homes and institutions.
business girls and students in uni
versities and colleges.
Besides these direct services for
better health, the Red Cross enrolled
reserve Of nurses mounts to more
than $4,000. These nurses are avail
able for disaster relief service, cpl
denies and other serious emergen-
cies, and are on call for duty with the
Army, Navy and the Veterans Bu.
reau.
Red Cross health services are in
creasing in scope, it is pointed out,
in calling attention to the forthcom-
ing enrolment Of new members IN
the Red Cross ranks, through whose
support all Red Cross activities ara
made possible. The enrolment will
take place from November IL to "a.
Smyrna times., 1927-11-02
New Dover Opera House, Dover

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday-The first screen story Of
Laurence Stallings, noted newspaper
man, novelist and playwright, has
been booked for an engagement. This
is fHThe Big Parade" The plot Of
'sThe Big Parade" might be written in
one sentence-An American Boy Goes
to France. Jim Apperson, son of a
rich family, leaves for France without
any heroic musings. Slim, a riveter,
and Bull, bartender, are in his com
pany, and they become buddies for the
duration of the big adventure. We
follow them through their training in
a rural French village where Jim
meets Melisande and Immediately for
gets about the girl he left at home
Then the big parade! The long line
of lorries moving to the front. Melis-
ande is left standing in the road
clutching one of Jim's hob-nailed
shoes. This is an exquisite scene, in
teIligently directed.
Smyrna times., 1927-11-02
The Everett Theatre, MiddletOwn

Monday, Nov. 7th, Laura La Plante
and Tom Moore are due in "The Love
Thrill" and whether you ever loved or
not if you see the ''Love THRILL you
will love the picture from the start to
finish. Tuesday, take great pleasure
in presenting Miss Lillian Gish in
4'Annie Laurie. Remember the fam
Gus song? Well this picture Of bon
ME Scotland will surely please all
those who loved that song and that
was millions. Wednesday and Thurs
day, Give Brook, Evelyn Brent in
Underworld" the greatest and most
powerful drama Of years dealing with
the people who live on the border of
civilization and the outskirts Of life.
Friday, Mary Astor and Gilbert Ro-
land in "Rose of the Golden West" F."
"A rare treat for the eyes, the picture
beautiful of California during the
Spanish period. Saturday, the West
ern ace ''Tim Mccoy" in ''The Foreign
Devil" a picture as sinister as "On the
Road to Mandalay." AS educational
as you will want your boy or girl to
see. This is a carefully selected pro
gram for your entertainment. We
know you appreciate good things and
welcome you at the Everett.
Smyrna times., 1927-11-02
RED CROSS VOLUNTEER
WORKERS Big FACTOR
Broader Industry Il Home Chap
ter and in Field Development
of Disaster Service.

Volunteer industry in the American
Red Cross is on an upward trend, due
to the broader demand for assistance
in meeting disaster relief require
ments. Men and women from Red Cross
Chapters in the last year exampled by
their work for disaster victims great
er activity than in any year since the
end of the World War.
This service was given without stint
and nth the finest Of spirit, accord
ing to Red Cross officials. Volunteer
Red Cross workers have served by the
thousands with the local Chapters In
garment production, printing raised
type reading matter for the blind, in
hospital service, as canteen workers
and motor corps aids. Nearly all ac-
tive Chapter workers are volunteers.
More than 80 per cent of the avail
able reading material for the blind is
produced by volunteer Red Cross
workers. Volunteers produced 175,481
garments, 2,057,912 surgical dressings
for hospital use, and 6,398 articles for
emergency closets maintained by Red
Cross Chapters in various communities
for disaster and other emergencies.
The garment production, large as it
was, did not include the thousands Of
garments made for the Mississippi
Hood sufferers by volunteers. Another
important volunteer service is the prep
aration and sending Of 10000 Christ
mas bags to soldiers and bluejackets
on duty in foreign stations.
Approximately ESQ Chapters partici-
pate in Motor Corps service, while the
growing interest of volunteers in
health work constitutes an additional
community safeguard in emergencies
when the services of regular nurses
might be overtaxed
Volunteer service will be an impor-
tant factor in the forthcoming elev-
enth Annual Roll Call, from November
II to "a, in enrolling the 100000
membership to be sought.
Smyrna times., 1927-11-02
Junior Red Cross Army
of 100000 in Schools

Members of the Junior Red Cross
proved new capacity for service
during the Mississippi flood, accord
ing to reports to Red Cross National
Headquarters covering their work.
This group Of enthusiastic school
children responded spontaneously and
generously to the needs of the flood
victims. An indication Of the impor-
tance Of this help is contained in the
report that Juniors in Boston one
contributed $500 to the relief fund.
Junior Red Cross members shared
in reconstruction W in the Mid
west tornado several years ago, after
the Florida storm, and are in the
post-food operations Cf the Red Cross
among the people in the Mississippi
Valley.
Junior Red Cross has 5.822.757
members, an increase Of 273,329 In
the last year.
More than million of the Junior
Red Cross membership is distributed
in the Philippines, Hawaii, Guam,
Porto Rico, the Virgin Islands, and
Alaska, and includes Indian and
Eskimo children. Through the medium
of the Junior Red Cross in the United
States, and similar groups abroad,
children all over the world are being
brought into closer understanding by
international correspondence carried
on by classes in the schools.
The Juniors at present have nearly
twice the membership Of the senior
organization, but in the forthcoming
membership enrolment Of the Red
Cross, from November IL to "a, the
goal Of the adult membership is
100000.
Smyrna times., 1927-11-02
Foreign Calls for Help
Answered by Red Cross

Despite the unusual requirements
Of relief In II disasters within the
United States, the people Of the
country, through the American Red
Cross, extended relief to sufferers
in 20 disasters in foreign lands.
These included hurricanes in the
West Indies, desolatirg portions of
Cuba, Santo Domingo, Porto Rico,
the Isle of Pines, the Bahamas, and
other islands in the group; fires in
Haiti and Porto Rico, floods in Mex
leo and JugosIavia, earthquakes in
Japan, the Azores Islands, Armenia
and Albania, and refugee relief oper-
ations in Bulgaria, Syria, and China.
During the Eleventh Annual Roll
Call, November II to "a, the Ameri-
can Red Cross will seek a member
ship Of 100000 to keep it's disas-
ter relief and other services con
stantly ready for any call.
Smyrna times., 1927-11-02
Decree of Louis XIV
Bars Bathing in Seine

Paris.-River bathing in the open
is forbidden in Paris, but only lately
have the police learned that they are
enforcing a decree Of Louis XIV,
adopted in 1858.
When a woman and her husband,
both in bathing suits, were arrested
recently the loud protest they reg
istered caused the authorities to dig
ND the ordinance they were enforcing.
The police had orders not to permit
bathing in the River Seine, but they
did not know why. They know now
that the rule is absolute and that cos
tune has nothing to do with it.
In scores of entirely inclosed bath
houses along the river, however, thou
sands bathe daily. Much family linen
is washed in the dozens of big laun-
dry boats moored to the banks in the
center of the city.
Smyrna times., 1927-11-02
Arcadia Theatre, Wilmington

One of the most unforgetable Of all
screen dramas, the mighty picturiza-
tion of Percy Wren's novel "Beau
Geste," will be shown at popular
prices at the Arcadia Theatre in Viii
mington during the week Of November
7th. "Beau Geste" is one of the most
talked of pictures. Ronald Colman,
Neil Hamilton, William Powell, Alice
Joyce, Norman Trevor, Noah Beery,
Ralph Forbes, Mary Brian and Victor
McLaglen are the coterie Of stars who
have helped to make this picture
great.
Smyrna times., 1927-11-02
Feared to Tell Mother

Mrs. ". z. K. as child lived in
small western town during a ter
rible epidemic Of smallpox. she was
sitting on the curb in front of her
home, with the little boy next door,
when along came the "pest wagon"
and stopped. Two men In long rub
Der coats and hats jumped out 81
wonder who they are afterG" she asked
the boy. ''They have come for me, =
he said. She writes: MY young legs
carried me away from that place and
1 hid under an old culvert for hours.
It was many weeks before my mother
found out what allied her child-ev-
cry time the doorben rang."-Capper's
Weekly.
Smyrna times., 1927-11-02
Screen and Stage
Strand Theatre, Smyrna

Friday and Saturday-One of the
unique features of "The Fair Coed"
Marion Davies new starring produc-
tion based on the famous George Ade
and Gustav Luders stage play, is the
appearance Of almost a dozen college
students who are related to famous
film folks. One thousand members of
various California college and univers-
ity student bodies were employed to
play in the picture in order to give it
the proper college atmosphere. The
fact that the relatives of so many
famous film folk were chosen is due
to the fact that most of the directors
and stars are sending sons or broth
ers to colleges on the Pacific Coast.
Smyrna times., 1927-11-02
Getting Things Straight

The sentence: IAN men are born
free and equal" is quotation from the
constitution Of Massachusetts which
was framed in 1779. The complete
sentence says: "All men are born
free and equal, and have certain nat
ural, essential, and unalienable rights"
Many people enormously suppose the
phrase ''born free and equal" occurs
in the Declaration Of Independence
That document says "all men are ere
ated equal."-EXchange
Smyrna times., 1927-11-02
Sex Cost Boy $4,000

New York.-Harry Atha Seggerman
does not know it yet, but it cost him
$1,000 to be a boy. Frederick K. Seq
german, who died few weeks ago,
left a viii stfpulating that his pros
pective grandchild should have a
legacy of $4,000 if a girl, ard half
that amount if a boy. Harry has just
arrived
Evening star., 1927-10-16

--72x84-inch Comforts attractively covered
with lustrous sateen-centers in attractive fig
ured designs, borders and backs plain. Colors
rose, blue. gold and lavender.
Evening star., 1927-11-12
WOMAN SCHOLAR
DIES AT AGE OF 81
Frances Gardner Davenport
Served Carnegie Institu.
ton for ~ Years.

Miss Frances Gardiner Davenport
author and scholar of the Carnegie
Institution, died last night at Gar
field Hospital. She had devoted -
ars to the preparation of a series
of volumes or European Treaties
Rearing on American History OF
which the first volume was published
ay the Carnegie Institution of Wash
ington in 1917 and the second and
third were left nearly ready for pub
lication. She was also author OF a
Medieval Norfolk Manor.
She was born in 1870. the daughter
of the late AMI F.. Davenport OF
Brooklyn, n. Y. and was educated at
the Packer Institute, Barnard College,
Radcliffe College and the University
of Chicago From the last instltu-
ton she received the degree OF Phi. u.
in 1904 and since had been studying
in England and America, having been
connected with the department of
historical research in the Carnegie In
Stitution since 1908.
She was a fellow of the Royal HIS
forica Society and prominent mem
her of the American Historical Asso-
citation and had always been noted for
her helpfulness to younger women
engaged in historical work
She is survived by two brothers, 'T.
Charles B. Davenport director of the
Carnegie institutions depai tment Of
experimental evolution at Cold Spring
Harbor. Long Island. and William E.
Davenport of Brooklyn. \. Y. and
sister Mrs. S G Crandall of STAIN
ford Conn Funeral arrangements
have not been completed
Evening star., 1927-11-12
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
th@ Health IDepartment i9 & The past "A hours;
James l.. TAFT Sl Episcopal Eye Ear and
rhroat Hospital ,o ,,,o a.,
Anrela Diu J MI Mnld' '1o' I 24Id i 18th 1Sh St. st.
Hugh J Robb 81 10S virginia ave sc.
John Il. Nails. Sc Garfield Hospital.
Katie Waple. 81. Gallinger Municipal Hos
John A. FRYE -, Emergercy Hospital
Irene V. Kuglcr. 3S 1929 st.
Henrietta %f, D rasaoe e se :s.4 BRYANT @ { court. %
Minor Coleman 16. 300 3rd St
Mary A. Green. IS 467 Washington ST
Minnie E. Gaehea "a 40 /. ST. Sc.
Nathaniel Ruffin "a 1888 st.
Joseph Shanks 56 Gallinger Muncinal
'snital
Alfred Terry, 81 Emergency Hospital
Gabriel Thomas. %. 312 57th st. ne.
CeoIa Williams. l Freedmep,s Hosn,tal.
Virginia TAYLOR. 3. months. Freedmen :
Hosptal
Richard Wright. . months Ouander st. Sc
Evening star., 1927-11-12
ROMANTIC EXILE DEAD.
Col. John Sobieski, Descendant OF
Poland's Warrior King.

Los ANGELES. November IL Op).
Col. John Sobieski. descendant of
Poland's warrior king. John III. who
in the seventh century rescued Eu.
rope from a Turkish conqueror. died
here yesterday at the home Of his
daughter. He was S5 years old.
He was one of the most romantic
figures of modern times-an exile with
his widowed mother at the age of 6,
a stowaway to the United States at
y. an Indian fighter at 16, soldier
of the Union Army when % and a
colonel in the Mexican army at 26.
For many years of his later life the
aged Polish nohleman attracted Ma.
tionwide attention through his lee
times for woman suffrage and national
prohibition.
Evening star., 1927-11-12
PROF. WHITNEY RITES
TO BE HELD MONDAY
Former Chief of Bureau of Soils
Will Be Buried in Rock
Creek Cemetery.

Funeral services for Prof Milton
Whitney, former chief of the Bureau
ot Soils. Department of Agriculture.
who died at his home in Takoma Park.
Md, yesterday. will he conducted in
Trinity Episcopal Church, Takoma
Park. Monday afternoon at O'Clock
Rev Christian NJ. Young will otficiate.
Interment will he in Rock Creek Gene.
terry Pallbearers are to he selected
from among his associates at the De
partment of Agriculture,
Prof Whitney, who was 81 years
old. retired from active supervision Of
the bureau in June to devote his time
tn writing on scientific topics and sun
iects allied to the work in which ne
had spent the greater part of his HE.
Evening star., 1927-11-12

econd stroke nj paralysis Burial was
m ThotnroSe Cemetery
"Rlind Hill made daily visits to the
post office here without missing for
Is years it is said keeping record
Of all the letters and parcels he han
He'd He was born blind
Evening star., 1927-11-12
MRS. TAFT RITES HELD.

Funeral services for Mrs. Florence
Rose Taft of Grand Rapids. Mich.
who died at the home of her brother
Henry Rose. assistant secretary Of
the United States Senate. in the Cliff :
ton Terrace Apartments Thursday,
were conducted in Hines funeral
chapel today at 10 o'clock. William
q Biederman. first reader of the
Christian Science Church. officiated
interment will be in Kalamazoo
Mich
Evening star., 1927-11-12
Births Reported.
T.. and Lula y. Jacobs. hoy

George T.. and Lnla :. Jacobs. hoy
Charles A aud Mary NJ. Everett hoy.
William and Marie Shea girl
Nicolaos and Panagouta Carrelias. gtri
Nathaniel and Rita Frucht. girl.
Oswald L and Mabel Erirkenharger stn
Morris Z and Mae Grsgg siri,
tlhert E. and Je .sie West %irl
Richard and Ida Brauner. girl
PanI \. and Harriet J. Conlllln sirl:
Robert + aud Anna f. RAYMOND. girl
Theodore NJ and Louise T. Won Srrachen
uv.
Eester u and Marion Johnson hoy.
BeverIev : and Katherine II. Roberts
Francs X. and H,tda J.. MrQueeney hoy
Fred aui Louise R"raril. hoy.
Cl3rru,e e. ami Ruth Dawson hov,
Haroli {. and Nav rrn,n hoy
Frantts amt Flnren'c nav,s boy
~o~inrl3 piri rnrnivn '. Ia"'SsOn hoT
Evening star., 1927-11-12
HARVEY SAGER DEAD.
Electrical Dealer Passes Away
After Brief Illness.

Harvey NJ. Sager, electrical dealer OF
80 II street. died at his home, 2l0l
Second street northeast. yesterday
morning after an illness of 10 days
He was 81 years old. He was a prom
inent Mason and a Shriner. He was
also member of the Improved Oredr
Of Red Men
He Is survived by his wife, Mrs
Gladys NJ. Sager, and three daughters
Marsatet, Catherine and Thelma t'u
naral services will be held from the
residence Monday afternoon at
O'Clock, Interment will be IN Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1927-11-12
Marriage Licenses.

Carl r. Kraemer and Josephine NJ. Wag-
gaman.
Howard Tatun, of Fort Humphrevs Va
and Sarah Y Coles of Alexandra. Va,
Harry Mcmahon and Blanche NJ
Br"l<erd.
Alfred r. Lawson of Hamilton Va and
Emma l.. Turner of Manassas. Va.
Jarles =. Broadly and Eva n. Hutchins
Walter w Gait and Fife Grooms.
Vernie B. O'Toole and Dorothy NJ Walker
both of ouantico va
Frederick F. Markus and Paula A
Wnfc
Evening star., 1927-11-12
Schmid Voluntary Bankrupt.

Frank r. Schmid. proprietor of a
pet store at 2923 Fourteenth street
filed petition in voluntary bank.
ruptcy yesterday in Bankruptcy Court
Through Attorney James c. Wilkes
the debts We're listed at $13,246 and
the assets at S6.964. Among the as
sets are six pups and their mother.
valued at $40 and $4,000 in insurance
nnlicieS
Evening star., 1927-11-12
SLIND CHARACTER DIES.
Staunton Man Made Daily Visits
to Post Office for 4S Years.
Special Dispatch tn rhe star

Special Dispatch tn rhe star
STAUNTON Va. November 10
Funeral services were held today for
William Montgomery 6S wears old an
Inmate of the Virginia School for the
Rllnd for 81 years known rs blind
Bill and familiar figure in Staun
ton. He died Thursday night of
Evening star., 1927-11-12
Dfaths.
- EfAR 1

SANFORD. On trlda,, %9seniber u Jig5T1I
saaFoRD r beSyed %ssfia% hnsbsnd q Mare ssg:
ford Funeral SERVICES, at chapei OF :. WI
Ha., H.% . as'i aondss sSSs November il. ss I'm:
sIMMs. Suddenly. on Friday. Scyemn;TIr s;Iua' "a
s- He leave. @ 70 M mourn I'm, ,hsir los. mother
and father George and Rosie slmms three
PsS: i's'ir: ild E'A csSfes aTSfssr' o.qn H
SGesas ies and N2Tener fTends are Is invited @ attend
ssSSps.i Eiis aP'RR51f Rss TsslSs,
Seie Gray 'nS Notes sHePf 81 fnnerai hsFeaf.er
Eem.ns Tss,rE ,ror at .ns Enes, sys
TAYLOR. Suddenly on Friday, November
hi MiRENiee ies LucRErrRg Ct PM ration Fl MANI Funeral
,TSs:days ,ss ;SSssan@,sE ;ss.aa Es,,is5 at pm. R:ia
THOMPsON: Departed this lte FRIDAY. No.
,as at sne,se kme,senGSy Sn!5SsS RSsESta.
Annie THOMSON. He also leaves a host OF
aot a t ,s b and dss 5ays &C. sqf
ne s6oS 0TBsm9sa BaDts. chuaeh OH and I0
TossRfS diya;:d 5ias ~. NJ; !,
ward Garner, devoted sister of Mrs Molhe
Noble. Mrs Addie Kennedy. Johnny,
Harry, Byrd and Alfred smaiiwood; and
TO mourn their loss many stepchlldrer.
nieces other relatives and friends. Fu-
neral SUNDAY. November IL at ] pm.
| from First BaptIs: Church. 9th and Dunn.
barton ave. NV. Rev. Jas. L. PPM.
pastor IL
wEsTCOTT., On Friday. November IL.
1927. at her residence. Vienna. Va, Mes
| KATE WESTCOTT. Services at the
| Vienna Presbyterian Church. Monday. No.
| venlher IL. at IL am. 10"
WHITE. Departed this life on Thursday.
November 10. 1927. HENRY WHITE. He
| Ieayes 10 mourn their, loss one sister Mary
| L: Dishnlan: four children Harriet. Mabel.
| Ella and Arthur. and host of friends.
| Funeral from the Vermont Avenue Baptlst
| Church at l pm. Sunday. November. 13. .
WHITNEY. On priday November II, 1877. 1877.
&, mis- v11 h9Te re>- 25 Holt pl Takoma ,l; Park
Ard Ann Mp,,v whitney nj ,Gt Ashbu5n,hamS .La s1,aaaS
h}Ysoand Of Annie E. Whitney. after = long
illness. bravelv and cheerfully borne. Flu.
neral from Trinity Protestant Episcopal
Church. Plnev Branch rd. and Dahlia Ct.
Takoms Park on Monday. November IA.
at pm Interment Rock Creek Gene
Evening star., 1927-11-12
Gets Post in Anacostia

First Lieut.. Louis NJ Merrick, Army
tit Corps. stationed in the Panama
Canal Zone. has heen assigned to duty
at Boiling Field. knacnstia
Evening star., 1927-11-12
Leg Broken in Friendly Tussle,

A friendly tussle at No 4 engine
house last night resulted in broken
leg for Pvt Caesar Young and Pvt
Joseph II Ruslr both colored, were
scutfiire. when the latter slipped and
fell He was taken to Emergency
Hospital.
Evening star., 1927-11-12

Canaries have been kept as pets
since The sixteenth century
Evening star., 1927-11-12

POLICE PUPPY. !: months old, mouse color;
red collar. strayed away Thursday afternoon
Reward 3S35 Wisconsin ave. Cleve. I24.
POLICE PUPPY-Small mouse colored: Z
weeks Old red collar. Reward. Tel. Clev,
Evening star., 1927-11-12
At
1921
Ingraham
Street NV.

A Colonial Home-exquisite in design.
4 home which has a wide center hall
way. large living room with open fire.
place. from which French doors open to
a spacious living porch; dining room.
large and we'll designed to afford the
placement Of furniture;
Evening star., 1927-11-12

NOSEGLASSES. light tortoise shell rims:
| probably crossing Sth ST. and Pa ave. near
s. Kann's CAN 2649 Conn. ave Adams
Evening star., 1927-11-12

| STEER. straved from the Washington Abat-
| tOir Co ut Bennings. ID. G.. white face
Herford steer. SIS reward for its return 10