davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-02-25
Card of Thanks

We take this means of expressing
our appreciation of the Kindness and
sympathy shown US in our bereave-
nrent due to the loss of our mother.
Mrs. Julia +. Donegan. who passed
away February II, 1927. We es-
pecially thank Rev. j. S. Moore for.
his consoling sermon; Mrs. Ruby
Hawkins for the beautiful solo and
the friends who sent the beautiful
floral tributes.-Jerry and Maurice
Donegan, sons: Mrs. Willie Collins,
Mrs. Hazel Stringer; Mrs. Lulu
Moore, daughters.
Mrs. Mary Brown is very i'll at the
home of her daughter Mrs. J. A. Tay-
lori ss05 Ashworth.
To honor the birthday anniversar-
los of Miss Mayme Logan and Mr..
Harry Allen. Messrs. Geo Taylor
and Eugene Fleming beautifully en-
tertained at dinner Thursday evening
at the Dunbar Hotel. Covers were
placed for the Misses Mayme Logan,
Althea Collins, Idel Vertner, Ruth
Graham: Messrs. A. TAYLOR, Harry
Allen, Geo. Taylor. Eugene Flem-
ing and Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Locke.
After dinner the party enjoyed a
pleasant evening In music end games.
The Black Bear 500 Club won the
last game Of the series played with
the Rainier VALLEY 500 Club but lost
the whole series. The last game play
ed Thursday night at the home. OF
Mrs. Z. v. G. Walker, score was H.
e2O-7,900 fnvor Black Bear. The
final score for the whole series was
32,200-29. $50, favor Rainier Valley.
The Black Bear 500 Club presented
the Rainier Valley 500 Club with a
beautiful gift as token Of their VIC
tory. ,s-isl q.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-02-25
No Vesper Services
10 Be Held Sunday

TO cooperate with the First A. M.
Z. Church in the revival services
now being conducted, Miss Evaline
A. Davis, executive secretary of
Phyllis Wheatley wv. C. A. branch.
announces no vesper services will
be held this Sunday, but a special
program will be given the follow.
ing Sunday, announcement of which
will be made in this column.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-02-25
United States Civil Service
Examinations to Be Held

This column is. given to the pub
fishing of civil service news which
we think will appeal to a large num-
Der of the permanent. well paying
positions under city. state and fed
eral civil service. The only require
ments is that you be citizens and
able to make the grade in the exam
nations. Here is wonderful exam
ination chance for our group. The
United States Civil Service Commits
sion announces another general cler-
ical examination to be held in April
with salaries up to $500 per an
mum. This has long been an attrac-
tive examination for many of our
young men and girls, as many have
secured appointments from the test.
This examination is called to fill
many vacancies in the Federal Clas-
sified Service in this vicinity. There
is an age limit of from Is to so
years. The subjects of the examina-
tions are questions on general cleri-
cal work, arithmetic. spelling, Eng
fish, letter writing and penmanship.
The last day for filing applications
Is April and the examination will
take place about 10 days later.
The position of Customs Inspector
also is filled from this examination
with an entrance salary of $1,000 a
year. Full information and appli-
cation blanks may be obtained from
the Secretary, nth U. S. Civil Serv-
ice. District, 207 p. o. Building, Sc
attic, Wash, or the Secretary of the
board of U. S. Civil Service Exam
iners. at any first or second class
postoffice within this district.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-02-25
Masonic Officials Hold
Meeting in Seattle

Officials representing the grand
lodge of Masons. Washington juris-
diction, met in Seattle last Sunday
to consult on matters concerning
then organization and. TO honor
Howard ID. Brown, grand master of
their order, who has succeeded in IL
quidating all indebtedness against
their Masonic Hall in Seattle.
Among those attending the meeting
last Sunday were Newton Soloman,
Everett; j. A. Hall, Yakima; James
=. Shenuerson, Roslyn; George Pol
lard, Victoria; II. ]. Asberry, Ia
coma, all of whom are grand trus-
tees; E. H. Holmes, Spokane; j. B.
White. Ballingham; Charles r. Ish.
am. verett; c. Z. Rounds and DR..
j. T. Sawyer, Seattle. all members
of the finance committee Of the
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-02-25
Elks' Building Association
to Meet Sunday

All members of the local order Of
Elks and members of the Fraternal
Building Association are expected at
meeting at 3 o'clock Sunday after
noon at the Elks' Home, 18th Ave
nue. and East Madison Street. A re-
port of the business of the organiza-
ton is to be made and plans adopted
to reduce the debt on the Elks build
meeting will begin prompt
ly at 3 O'Clock, as another meeting
is to follow at O'Clock.
Mr.. Timothy johnson of Yakima
arrived in Seattle Monday and is re-
siding at the Woodson apartments.
Mr.. Johnson was chief cook for sew
Grad months of the Elks Club in Yak
ina.
Rev. w. D. Carter of Pasadena,
Calf, former pastor of Mt. Zion
Baptist church, Seattle is very III in
the Dunbar Hospital. Los Angeles.
Friends here are anxiously awaiting
news of his recovery.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-02-25
Rites Held for
Mrs. Julia E. Donegan

Funeral services for Mrs. Julia E.
Donegan, age IA, who died last
Thursday, February517, at the home
of her son, Jerry Donegan, 1888 18th
Avenue, were held Monday after
noon from Mt. Zion Baptist Church
of which the deceased was a mem
Der. The Rev. j. s. Moore delivered
the eulogy, in which he paid tribute
to the high character of Mrs. Done
gan. A beautiful vocal selection was
rendered by Mrs. Ruby Hawkins. In.
terment was in Mt. Pleasant Gene
terry.
Mrs. Donegan is survived by two
sons, Jerry and Maurice; three
daughters, Mrs. Lulu Moore, Mrs.
Willie Collins, Mrs. Hazel Stringer
and several grand and great-grand-
children.
Worthy. of mentioning is the fact
that all local organizations and
lodges have suspended meetings un-
til after the revival services now
being conducted by DR.. S. Douglass
McDuffie at the A. M. E. Church.
The Larvamount Club entertained
with their annual dance for the
younger set at the Sojourner Truth
Home Monday evening at which thir-
ty young people were present. The
members of the Larvamount Club
are Messrs. Letcher YarbrouSh, Jo-
seph Dayton. Edward Matthews,
Haywood Roberts, Donald Gatewood,
Robert Taylor, Charley Lewis and
Harvey Chandler.
Mr.. H. w. Moss is in the CITY
Hospital suffering from broken knee
caps as the result of fall down
stairs last week at the Chandler
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-02-25

Let's go to that three-act
c o m e d y at Washington
Hall, March 8, "You Can
Never Tell"
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-02-25


Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Wilson, ac-
companied by Mrs. H. B. Lyons and
little grand daughter Helen, motored
to Portland last Saturday and spent
several days on business and pleas
ure. During their stay in Portland,
MIR. and Mrs. Wilson were guests of
w. ID. Allen and Mrs. Lyons and Hell
en- were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Irv-
ing Flowers. her son-in-low end
daughter. The party were guests at
several functions, among thern a
breakfast by Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Ilcwers. a dinner BY Miss Leon
Wharton, assisted by Mrs. ]. w. In
eersoll, a supper by Mrs. Ollie Hem
dcrson and dinner by Mr.. ana Mrs.
F. D. Thomas. ~
In memory of the birthday ami
versary of his wife Mrs. Alma Keeble
who died in this city last October,
Mr.. Fritz Keeble entertained a few
friends with musical at his home
Tuesday evening. Among those who
took part on the program were Mes
7rs Homer Cheachem. Harry john
son, Theo. Red. Vim. (Haml Tay-
lor. F. F. Keeble and Miss Rose
Johnson.
In celebration of her birthday an.
niversary. Mrs. J. F. Stephens enter
tanned 20 of her friends with a partv
'ast Thursday evening at her aparS-
nents in the Chandler. which ware
beautifully decorated for the occa-
SION.
The members of the Harmony Art
Twelve Club beautifully entertained
at cards. their friends in the apart
ments of Mrs. H. c. Thompson in the
Douglass last Thursday afternoon
from two to five. The apartment
was attractively decorated in valen-
tine colors which scene was carried
cut in the dainty three-course lunch
con served by the Club. The first
prize was won by Mrs. Louise Allen
and the BOBBY bv Mrs. Hurst. The
friends left declaring the Harmony
Art Twelve delightful hostesses. The
next meeting of the Club will be
March 3 ct the home of Mrs. Margar-
tie Burrell.
One OF the smartest affairs given
this month was the Colonial Tea civ
en- bv the Will Do Club at the home
of Mrs. Nettie j. Harding Tuesday
afternoon from 4 to ii o'clock The
home was beautifully decorated in
patriotic colors, while the ladies IN
Colonial costume served tea to the
quests. A progrem during the af-
ternoon consisted Of music by the
zbth Avenue Four, Vocal Solo by
Mrs. Dolly Parish of Portland. In
strumental solo by Mrs. Candace
Black and reading by Mrs. Nettic
J. Harding. Those in Colonial Cos
time were, pouring tea, Mrs. Matte
Beach. Mrs. Art. Smith, Mrs. Chas
Cepha,s and Mrs. Rebecca Dent: 9th
ers were Mrs. VIM. Chandler as Mar
tina, Mrs. j. +. Stephens. as Geo.
Mesdames Nellie Will
son, w. G. Traeye. Viola Palmer.
Rebecca Dent, Matte Beach, Art
Smith. Nettie j. Harding. Chas. &C. !
phas. Josephine Record. Nine Fran
els, Thomas Wills. Olivet Young.
Harry Duvall and little Miss Evelyn
Stephen.
Under the leadership of Anna f.
lSa9lev Grand Deputy Organizer of
s. M. T. and U. B. F.. Colorado Jrr-
isdiction. ? new number. called Sill
yer Leaf Temple No. WIS set IN
lest Wednesday at Everett with
about fifteen members. A number
cf the members of Queen Esther
Temple No. 1. accompanied Mrs.
Bagley TO Everett. -
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-02-25

In celebration of her birthday an.
niversary, Mrs. ]. F. Stephens enter
tanned 20 of her friends with a party
'ast Thursday evening at her apart
lhents in the Chandler. which ware
beautifully decorated for the occa-
SION.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-02-25
NOTICE
Elks' Stockholders Meeting

A special stockholders meeting of
the Seattle Ftaternal Building As
ISOLATION will be held Sunday, Feb
luary ~. at 3 p, m. at the Elks'
Home, 1920 18th Avenue. This Is an
urgent call and all members and
stockholders are urged to be present.
Clarence r. Anderson, Pres.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-02-25
Massmeeting
Notice

All colored citizens are invited
to attend massmeeting at 4 o'clock
Sunday afternoon at the Elks' Home
and hear candidates speak and pc.
litical issues discussed. Meeting un-
der auspices of King County Colored
Republican Club.
Clarence r. Anderson.
President.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-18
BURTON VS.. vAsHoN
Continued from page onel

Continued from page onel
Vashon's firsl tally that tied the
score at 6 all. The try for point
was a beautiful drop kick directly
over the middle Of the standards.
Score Vashon Z Burton 6
Vashon kicked of to Burton
who were held for three downs
and forced to punt, Then Vashou
began a march down the field but
were held aud punted. Burton
did the same and punted Again
Nashon started, reached the forty
eight yard line, and once more
the triple pass was called for and
Reeves carried the ball to the
eight yard line where LamoreauX
again brought him down. A
plunge by Ward was good for
three or four yards carrying the
ban ont Of bounds Il was
brought in and Ward once more
plunged thru the center of the line
for the second Yashon touchdown
of the game He again scored The
Try for point with beautiful drop
k,ek, -aaklng 'ie score NaShoh
burton p where IL was Nheu
lne eaihe enoed lew minutes
aly ,,-
" s ea.li'gl iileh'ioh az the soog
P,'sS hol surge oht ali lhe sood
pay etS VINO Were ih tl'e sashe out
W. NUS 'Heil.lon some OF the =,
a H3' s'ahu wv ~ our iu!i'u H.
olion who did o4e ki ... for
buTlog Iar o9t RlcReq jonlsiand
81 as9o'i ing Il was 90 10 ms flne
kieks 1Rat KEPT most Oh 'he play
Y asilol Tor 'hree
,'gl = w salae AeAsIs az !
l3'eSle III burton was q tower ol
strength on the llhe. gooa de-
IelLslYe PLAYER l,anefeil'X OUT
ian SnyJhlAg or ne fieid ana u
was Rls Work lnat placed bnrton
~tnln scoring distance. =, ward
Ior asnon was ~ our opliiion me
pesf me plnnger we nave YET
seen m lpeai Iootnaii e'releS, nut
i was nan oacE heeyes WIN nus
~ yard RIM ana anothef ~ that
gave ward fhe chance 70 score.
iiolland STANDS out as lhe oest eilo'
blocking; lacMlns ana Receiving
PaSses Wnlle il'ii''eI 'Nsiso'l asn-
on S quarter PACK diagnosed pays
ana tackled as no one else IN Tue
game:
rms gives 20 N1silon the
SnglllplonsiliP o. 'ae islalu lol
US - hNN ~ 'NA NtA''''i : N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03
Notions

Csc Fancy Garter Elastic, various
colors; cut in garter lengths, 15c.
1oc and 25c Notions, including
Scrub Cloths, Baby Bibs and Fancy
Carriers, 10c.
l0c and 12c De Long and Dam
ascus Nickeled Safety Pins, assort-
ed sizes; one dozen on card, SC.
3oc and SOC Children's Work
Boxes, of cretonne and fancy wood,
19c.
l0c Plain Wood Shoe Trees, with
steel rods; pair, SC.
Lot of Notions, including Hair
Nets. Collar Bands, Card Pins,
Hooks and Eyes, SC and 10c values,
each, lie.
SOC Rubber and Rubberized Tea
and Household Aprons, 33c.
25c Enamel Shoe Trees, all colors,
25c value, pair, 15c.
Lot of Notions, including Spool
Cotton, Pearl Pins, Bias Tape and
Darning Cotton, 15c values, each, &c.
SOC Fancy Ribbon Carriers, all col
ors; trimmed with flowers and lace,
Csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03

19c Longcloth and White
p a a m a Checks, 36 O3/
inches wide, yard at. ~
25c Printed Plisse Crepes, 80
inches wide, in a va H.
riety of colors, yard. -. AC
arra Aacnunfa In rsAa.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03

SOC Stamped Towels, zoc
Stamped Towels, genuine Boot
Mills grade, with colored borders;
pretty, neat designs. E.
81 Rayon Pillows, SIC
Rayon Taffeta Boudoir Pillows.
round shape only; an assortment OF
pretty colors.
49c to 60c Rufflings, Csc
Ruff1ings and Ruchings, for fancy
work and lamp shades; assorted col
orings.--(Art Dept.--Second Floor
19c Art Laces, SC yd.
Art Laces, pretty patterns, narrow
widths, in ecru, white and cream.
Tomorrow at Sc yard.
29c Metal Laces, 17c
Silver, Gold Laces and Braids,
some combined with colors, such as
rose, tan, lavender and blue; various
widths and patterns.
SOC Filet Banding, 33c yd.
Russian Filet Banding, IA inches
wide; conventional and floral de-
signs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03

39c and soc Remnants of
Silk-f1nish Mercerized Fabrics
--36inch Mercerized Poplin,
36-inch Mercerized Shantung
Pongee, 36-inch Printed Satin
face Charmeuse, 36-inch or
Mercerized Wash Satin, &OI
Goldenberg's -First FIoor.-C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03
29c and SOC Draperies, 16c

Short lengths and cut bolts of yard-wide
Cretonnes and Silkolines, light dark color
ings for draperies, comfort and furniture
covering Also % inch Awning Canvas, with
various color stripes to 6 yard lengths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03
S1.5O to $1.70
Silk Hose
soc Pair

Womens Full-fashioned Chiffon Silk Hose
with Isle garter top; made with the inn
proved sole for double service; also lot of
service-weight hose, in assorted shades. with
Isle garter tops.
35c Socks, 23c
Childrens Fancy Sport Socks. u
length, with fancy turnover cuffs;
slight irregulars.
25c Stockings, 16c
Chdren's Stockings, black and
dovan good wearing quality; slight ir-
regulars.
81 Rayon Hose, SIC
Womens Rayon-and- silxmixed Hose,
with three-seam back; longer than
boot length. An assortment of desir-
able street shades; slight irregulars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03

RUMMAGE LOTS OF
Sheets & Spreads
Us Doz) 9ox1os Seamless Bleached
Sheets, note the extra large
SIZE SIZE oIlght lrregulars of the
81 81 grade Friday Sl.l0
(29 Doz) 42x36 Bleached Pillow
Cases, run-of-the mill; free
s a5o gr starch for Regular l0c
Us Doz) 63x90 Seamless BIeached
Sheets, correct size for single
be s. Regular $1.19 80.
grade, for. . OIC
(28 Doz) 45xS6 Bleached Hem
stitched Pillow Cases, finished
with three-inch hens. Or
Regular 39c grade, for &c
2o) White Crochet Bedspreads,
woven design; single-bed size.
Sold regularly for $1.39 TO
Friday at........ 80
Q5) Rayon Bed Sets, handsome bro
cade designs, in assorted
colors. Correct size for twin
beds Regular $40 Or 90
grade, for -. $O.9O
3S-inch Unbleached Cotton: lengths
two to ten yards. Sold reg
Friday ida y at for ..... lshe. 7Ac
54x54-inch Sanitas Oil Cloth Table
Covers, in assorted printed
designs. Slight irregulars of
the 69c grade. Fri 90
day at ...... &c
Goldenbergs-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
REED DECLARES u. S.
HAS OWN PROBLE EMS
Missouri Senator Says America
Should Devote Attention to
Putting Down Crime.

H.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, February s.
Senator James A. Reed, Democrat,
Missouri, in a speech on "Constitu-
tional Liberties" tonight at the Jack.
son day dinner, said that it is time
that America turned from foreign
problems TO those of putting down
domestic crime.
Asserting that "our domestic prob
lens are sufficiently grave to enlist
all of our energies and intelligence, ;"
he said it would be well If America
learned to govern itself before it I'M
dertakes the direction of other ma
lions. Senator Reed blamed failure to
recognize the legitimate domain of the
civil law as the root of the trouble and
urged that it be given definite recog-
milton from the domain OF morale il
conditions are to be corrected.
I'm utter disregard of the funda-
mental tenets of democracy" he said,
we have constructed a vast network
Of regulatory laws What we need
is to acquire more respect for law:
to return to the States their legitimate
powers and to return to the people
their national liberties.
There would be less Of murder, of
robbery, and cher heinous crimes If
the constabulary and the courts of
justice would engage in running down
real culprits. instead of expanding
their energies in attempting to appre-
bend an occasional bootlegger or the
vendor or a purchaser of cigarettes ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
UNITED SPANISH WAR VETERANS

evening at the National Museum audi.
forum, was largely attended. AID
dresses were made by Senator Means,
COMMUNICATIVE hief, and the Cuba n
Ambassador, Crestes Ferrera. and Ca
yetano de Queseda, consul of Cuba.
who was the host of the evening. A
section of the United States Army
Band under the leadership of Capt.
w. j. Stannard, assisted by Assistant
Leader Thomas Darcy, rendered a
program. Assistant Leader Darcy
played several solos. Guests included
Gen. Tasker Fl. Bliss. Gen. John l..
Glen, Gen. S. d. Rockenbach, Post
master General Harry S. New, Will
liam l.. Mattocks, chief of staff of the
United Spanish War Veterans. and
many others prominent in public and
social life in Washington. The NOV
ing picture entitled Tin Hats" was
shown at the conclusion of the speak
ing.
Commander James e. Smith of
Petit Camp announces that a mem.
Der or Congress, who is a veteran of
the Spanish-American War, will ad-
dress the members at the next meet
ing, Tuesday, at 921 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue southeast.
Meetings this week are: Monday,
Col. John Jacob Astor Camp and
Gen. IL. II. Lawton Camp; Tuesday,
Col. James s. Petit Camp; Thursday.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp and Col.
James 5. Petit Auxiliary Friday, Ad-
miral George Dewey Naval Camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
.BURKHOLDER GETS
MASONIC HONOR
Elected Grand Master of
Grand Council of Royal
and Select Masters.

Edward Burkholder, past master OF
Adoniram Council, No. 2, and identi-
fed prominently with other Masonic
bodies, was last night elected Grand
Master of the Grand Council of Royal
and Select Masters of District Ma
sons at the annual assembly of the
Grand Council at Masonic Temple.
Additional officers elected were:
John w. Kimmerling, deputy grand
master; Charles r. Bartlett, grand
principal conductor; Mark +. Finley,
grand treasurer; John A. Colborn,
grand recorder; Walter F. Smith,
grand chaplain; Clarence j. West,
grand lecturer; George l.. Sherman,
grand captain of the guard; Rolen E..
Painter, grand conductor of the coun-
Gil; Nobel d. Larner, grand marshal;
George Roscoe Davis, grand steward,
and George o. Burke, grand sentinel.
Committeeman named included: Ac-
COMMISSIONERS T.. Payne. William II.
McCray and Robert l.. Conner; juris-
prudence-Roger O'Donnell, William
w. Jermane and r. Stone Jackson;
correSpondence--Hor p Mcintosh,
Dan G. Vaughan and Richard e. Tit
low; by-laws-Otto Il. Roetke, l.. Whit
Aiho AASNCo e%AiNA w AAShA oAACA
work and lectures-Rolen e. Painter;
Alan r. Horn and Lucien G. Young.
MIR. Burkholder is connected also
with Esther Chapter, No. 5, Order of
the Eastern Star and has served as
master of National Lodge and high
priest of Columbia Chapter, No. /. Mr..
Davis, the new grand steward is an
officer of the Grand Lodge of the Dis
trict and has won hOnors in both Scot
fish and York Rites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
RESTORATION OF wakefield
PULLING TO HISTORIANS
Little Tangible Evidence of
Plans of Washington's
Birthplace Found.
Different Type Structure Is
Suggested-Gunston Hall
Type Latest Idea.

With plans well under way for tn
restoration of Wakefield, the birth
place of George Washington, his.
torlans are trying to determine what
the old Virginia mansion, long sipce
destroyed. actually looked like.
This involves a fine bit of historical
reconstruction. There is little tangible
evidence to guide the investigators.
Historians Are at Odds.
The ruins of the old walls. un-
earthed last Summer by United States
Army engineers, records of the fur
nshings and general information
about the life Of the Washington fam.
lily suggest a different type of struc-
ture to different historians 1t has
been suggested that it was a house
similar to Mount Vernon, Relvoir,
Mount Airy, Sabin Hall or Stratford,
the neglected seat of the Lee famil',
c. A H0ppin, a genealogical student
of high standing, has just suggested
that the structure was of the style of
Gunston Hall, on the Potomac below
Mount Vernon.
Grounds to Be Restored.
The plans involve not only restor-
ing the building. but the grounds,
which will be relandscaped, as far as
possible. to present the same appear
ance as they did in Washington boy
hood. All this will involve patient in.
vestigation.
Meanwhile gifts which will aid ma
terially in the restoration of Wakefield
are frequently received by the Wake
field Memorial Association according
to the president, Mrs. Harry Lee
Rust. Among these gifts are a large
silk flag. table brought from Eng.
land in 1860. which was saved from
the fire which destroyed Wakefield; a
Washington chair, five handsome box
trees, gavel from the cherry wood
of Wakefield, some Washington fam
lily silver and handsome ledger,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
READY TO OPEN SECOND
TRIAL OF H. M. DAUGHERTY
New York's Federal Attorney Pre-
pared for Hearing Tomorrow.
Miller Co-Defendant.

NEW YORK, February 5.-United
States Attorney Emory r. Buckner
said today that he and his assistants
are ready for the beginning here Mon
day Of the second trial Of Harry NJ
Daugherty and Col. Thomas w Mil.
Ter. The defendants are under in.
dictment on a charge of attempt to
defraud the United States while the
former was Attorney General and the
latter alien property custodian in the
administration of President Harding.
The trial will be held before Judge
John c. Knox of the United States
District Court, objection having been
made by Col. Millers counsel to q
second trial before Judge Julian w.
Mack. On account of the expected
length of the trial a large panel of
talesmen has been summoned.