davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-03-19

~ - ~
Atlantic Reing.
Allan Ref pf 90
Atlas Tack.
Austin Nichols.
Baldwin l. o..
Bald Loco pf 90
BALTIC & o t6)...
Bang G. Ar (3).
Bang & Ar pf(7)
BarnsdallAt2M) J
Barnsdall BOZ
Bayuk Cigars. . 4.
Bayuk 1st pft7),
Beech Nut (t3).
Beechnt pf BOD
Bedding Bros (2)
Bethlehem Steel
Beth Stl pr (7).
Bloomingdale...
Blumenthal pf.
Bon Ami CT At4)
Booth Fish 1st.
Botany c Mills A
Briggs Mfg (3).
Blkn Mn Tr (4).
Brown Shoe (2).
Brunswick B(3)
Buf&SusQ pf(4)
Burns Bro tl0).
Burns Br B (2). II.
Burns Bros pf(7)
Burns pr pf (7)..
Burroughs 3D..
Bush Terminal. A..
Bush Trm pf (7)
Butte Cop 5000.
Butte&Super( (2).
Byer G. Co. 49,.
Calf Packg(4)..
Calf Petrol(2)..
Callahan Zinc. ..
Calumet & Ar(6)
Calumet&Ht1h) }
| Can Dry tc2H }.
Can Pacific (10).
Case Threshg Is
Central Alloy (2)
Cent Leather CTS
Cent Leather.
Cent Leather pr.
Certa!n-Teed(4)
Chand-C 80.
Chandler pf(2h)
Ches & Ohio go.
Chi g. East Ill pf.
Chi Great West.
Chi CIR West pf. /.
c III g. st P CTS.
Chi Mil&StP pf.
c M&StP pf CTS.
Chi g. Nwu 90.
Chi Pms Tool (6)
Chi Rock liz t5).
c r | e. r pf (6).
Childs (32.A0)...
Chile Cop s2h).
ChrysIer corpt3)
City Stores tBs.
Cluett Psab (5ss
Cluet Pea pf ID.
Coca -Coratt7%)
Collins g. Aikt4)
Col Fuel e. Iron..
Colo Sou lat (4l.
Col Gas & Ell (5).
Col GEE pf Af6)
Col Carbon (zts.
Com Credit a.,
Com Cr pf (1As.
Com Inv (3.60ea~
Com In Tr pf . u
Com Solv b tS1.
Congoleum ~. 8.
Cong Cigar t4y..
Con Cigars (T1.s
Consod Gas (5l.s
Cons Gas pf t5).
ConRRCuba pf 8.
Consol Textile.
Cont Bakg At4).
Cont Baking b..
Cont Bak pf (S).
Cont Can t5)....
Cont Can pf(7)..
Cont Mot (80c)..
Corn Prod tt2h)
Coty Inc t5)....
Crucib!eSteelt6)
Cuba Cane Su pf.
Cuba Compy t3)
Cuban Am s Cd.
Cudahy Pkg 90.
Da vison Chem...
Del Sc Hud t9)...
Del l. & w (t7).
D r G Wst pf. =.
Devoe & R(2.40)
Dodge Bros CT A
Dodge pf (7)....
Dome Mines 90.
Doug Pect(t2X ~
Dupont tS).....
Eastman (ts)...
Eaton Axle CO..
Ell AutoLt(t6h) A
Electric Boat.
Elec Power & Lit.
Elec p e. 1. pf(7l
Elec Refrig CD.
Elec Sto Battt6)
Elk Horn. .......
Endicott pf "a. .
Engineers Pub S
Engnrs PS pf(7)
Equitable pf 20.
Erie r r.
Erie lst pf.
Erie I'd pr.
Erie Sim S(2 " }.
Eureka Va ft4 u
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Fed Lt&T(kl.4 .40)
Fed Min g. Smelt
Fed Min pf (7)..
Fed Mot T(fS0c)
First Nat S(lh)
Fisk RUBBER.
Fleischmann(3)
Foundation (8).
Fox Film A 80.
Freeport Tex(4)
Gabriel Sn (3h)
Gardner Motor.
Gen Am Tnk (3)
Gen Asphalt. 80.
Gen Cigars t4).
| Gen Cigar pf Cd
Gen Gig deb 60.
| Gen Elec th3)...
| GenElec sp(60c)
| Gen GasAfe1 W,
] Gen Gas pfA(7).
Evening star., 1927-03-19
TITLE INSURANCE
Unlisted Department.

These securities not listed under exchange
BONDS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-25
NOD Go On With The StOrH.

; and see how far you get with
itv
She was gentle and sweet in
her manner. She always was
when she was saying something
particularly cutting and nasty.
That was her way.
With her hand linked in David.
sons arm she turned to go. But
he hung back, his gray eyes on
Sally's face, in that intent look
that always made her feel as il
he were caressing it with his
hands.
Still looking at her. he spoke to
Millie. 1--WE don't want to go, do
WEI" he asked her. Its quiet
here, and even If we can't drink,
it's nice place to spend the
evening""
NIillie sasped. why, what are
you talking about?" she demaded.
You know this is the one night
in the year when people DO
want to have drink! And since
when are you on the water
wagon? It wasn't so long ago
that had to drive you home
one night when you didn't know
the steering wheel from the spare
tire. you were so tight! But. of
course, IL you're 80 gone on
Sally that you want to stay here,
cold sober. all evening long. far
be it from ME- to stop your
She faced him angrily, jealousy
lighting up her face like torch.
"You can telephone for a taxi for
me, and I'll go home by myselfr'
she fairly threw the words into
his face.
In the end they both went.
Aunt Emily, who had come to
the door that led from the kitchen.
watched them go with puzzled,
anxious eyes.
why didn't they stay?" she
asked. and Sally told her.
WELL" she said very quietly,
after a pause, maybe that's the
answer to a good many things.
more broadminded if we're going
to get the crowds. After all,
I've put every nickel own into
this business, and I'll make a
go Of it no matter what I have
to do!'
Sally frowned up at her.
"Surely you aren't going to let
people drink herev' she cried.
Aunt Emily shook her head.
"Of course. not!' she replied with
spirit. ''But I'm going to do
something to brighten things up.
Maybe / can afford to hire a
jazz band later on. l reckon
young folks will go any place
where there's good dance music"
The House by the Side Of the
Road did very little business
that winter.
Things will be better when
the spring comes" Aunt Emily
kept saying as month after month
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-25
CHILDREN AS
COOKS
BY Hannah Wing

WHEN there IN a cold, stormy
w Saturday afternoon there IL
no game more exciting for the
children than that of playing
cook. Incidentally, the experience
and knowledge gained win be
helpful some time.
Menus that children can cook
should be simple and should also
be so planned that they learn
some simple lesson in cookery,
such as making a custard or
simple cake.
For youngsters from 10 to IL
who are somewhat kitchen-wise
the following menu should not
be too difficult:
Baked corn and egg pudding,
cabbage and green pepper slaw,
stewed pears, ginger bread.
Soft MOlasses Gingerbread
One-quarter cup fat, one cup
molasses, one tablespoon vinegar,
one egg, one teaspoon soda, one
half teaspoon salt, one tablespoon
ginger, one cup sour milk, two
cups flour.
Melt the fat, add the molasses,
vinegar and beaten egg. Mix and
sift the dry ingredients and add
alternately with the milk. Pour
into a creased pan and bake 25
minutes in a moderate oven. Bat.
ter should be just thin enough
so that the track left by the
spoon u GttrTjng disappears at
once,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-25

clock for company. and can't
stand it. can't stand it." She
broke into frank and loud sob
bing.
Sally made a move towards
her, but Aunt Emily laid a firm
hand on her arm and pushed her
back into the corner where she
was standing.
"I'll settle this" she said under
her breath. and then looked
straight at her unhappy sister,
in-law.
wen, what do you want to do
about it," she asked, both hands
spread out on her knees, and
her whole attitude one of war"
like defiance. Il suppose you
want Sally to come back home
and give up the only chance
she'll ever have to nsake some
money" -,
voice raised in derision. don't
see how you're going to make
any money in a tomb like this!
There's a new roadhouse called
"The Lark opening in a couple
of weeks, and it's going to get
all the trade you have now. It's
only a mile UP River road. ana
it's going to have q marimba band
and a great big dance hall"
Aunt Emily paled. who told
Won all this?" she asked, and
Ted smiled mysteriously.
"Oh, I get around in nv busi'
ness and hear things" he said.
He was secretly pleased to annoy
Aunt Emily, for he missed Sally,
and he felt as if Aunt Emily had
robbed him OF her. THE people
who used to run The Blue
Lagoon are opening this new
place, understand"
Aunt Emily stared for
moment longer. Then she shifted
her quick eyes back to Mrs
Jerome's face.
"Well, I asked you what you
want to do about all this-about
Sally's coming homer" she
snapped. 81 can't do without
her right now"'
Mrs. Jerome cleared her throat.
ct think we'd all better move
right in here, them" she faltered,
but her face was set with de-
termination. after all, Sally's
first duty is to take care of me
and If she can't come to me I'll
have to come here where she Is"
Aunt Emily's mouth dropped
open. Sally saw that she was
trying to say something, but
words failed her.
"Of all the selfish things I ever
heard of" she cried, at last. ITO
try to come and load yourselves
on us Just because you're all too
lazy to do a little work! Three
grown women in that fiat of
yours. and not one of you able to
make a cup Of coffee or put some
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-25

out of it just as fast as they
could. -.
CHAPTER XLIT
Aunt Ems face was a study as
she jumped out of the car and
rushed over to the moving van.
Where did you get that stuff"
she asked the two men who were
unloading it. She jerked her head
in the direction of the furniture
that was scattered over the grass
and driveway.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-25
FLASHLIGHT
TRICK

s. A NEW use for an ordinary
"A flash-light is to make cut.
out paper men dance upon the.
wall in q dark ROOM" reveals Ar
thur H. Stevens in the Christ
mas issue of Child Life Magazine.
Mr.. Stevens describes this anus
ing trick as follows: Mother or
sister can easily cut out a dane
ing man. Next, get daddy's flas-
light and turn out the lights in
the room.
"Now hold the dancing man by
his hat in one hand and the flash.
light, turned on the wall in the
other. Inside the circle of light
on the wall the dancing man will
appear. enlarged or not, according
to how near you stand to the
wall. Now. by keeping the hand
holding the dancing man per-
fectly still. and moving the flash
light UP and down, the man will
dance in a lively manner an the
WALL"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-25
CHAPTER XIII

CHAPTER XIII
CALLY eyed the glittering flask
- doubtfully,
Then her gaze swept up to
Miles white-and-rose face.
II don't believe Aunt En- win
let you people drink liquor in
this place." she said. "She put
some people out last week for
bringing it with them"
Millie laughed mockingly, and
glanced around the half-filled
room. "Sally. you certainly were
born yesterday, weren't your" she
asked scornfully. Don't you sup.
pose all these people here have
something to drink with them?
OF course they have! They aren't
going to celebrate the New Year
with cambria tea, you Round
Heelsv'
Sally's eyes followed hers
around the big pale-green room.
Most OF the people who sat at the
little tables were well-to-do, solid,
middle-aged people-the kind that
would be attracted to a quiet,
ulSu1lIcu pIdCS IIh0 AuHL chilly
inn. The kind that wanted good
food, comfort and peaceful sur
roundings.
OF all of them. Mile was the
only one who looked as if she ever
had seen the inside of a night
club. Mile. with her short skirts
ripping out over her silken knees,
with her 1ashes darkened, her
lips painted, and an enormous
picture hat damned down over her
bright yellow hair.
"Here's Davy nowv' she ex-
claimed in her light, slow voice,
and walked up to him with that
swinging. graceful step of hers.
Sally saw her lips move as she
said something to him under her
breath. and then they came back
to her table. I'VE aren't going
to stay here" she said shortly,
lifting her soft little chin. We're
going some place where we can
get cracked ice and ginger ale and
no questions asked! By-by, Sister
Sally. You and Aunt En- keep
on with your little Sunday School
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-25

slipped away. "And then I can
afford to hire my jazz band"
In the meantime she and Sally
did all the work themselves, to
keep expenses down. They fried
the chicken and baked the pies.
They set the tables and cleaned
the house. They waited on table
and checked the wraps.
In the little car that Aunt
Emily had bought from Ted
Sloan they went to market and
brought home great baskets of
vegetables and fruits and young
chickens.
They cut the price of the din
ner from SO to S1.50-and so,
by hook and crook. they man
aged to stay in business.
Each Of them took so a week
as salary and they counted
themselves lucky to make that
much during the dull season for
country inns.
Every day Sally managed to go
home to the flat on Trellis Street
to do as much work as she
could crowd into two or three
hours.
And every day it seemed to
her that the little place grew
more and more dingy. For she
no longer had time to keep the
silver shining like plate glass,
to scrub the dining room rug
and to do all the little extra
LnI
attractive in spite of its old fur.
Iiture.
On Sundays. Mrs. Jerome, with
Mabel and Millie and Beau, would
come out to the house by the
side of the road for dinner.
They never offered to pay for
1t.
They simply came and ate 1t
and went away again without a
word of thanks, Once Mabel even
went so far as to complain be-
cause they always had the same
food.
why don't you ever have duck
for a changer" she whined. I'm
so tired of chicken and apple pie
and so on, that l can hardly
swallow them"
"Well, if you don't like what
we have here, you know exactly
what you can do, my girl" Aunt
Emily told her grimly. There
are lots Of other restaurants
where you can go and pay for
what you eatr"
After that Mabel and Beau
stayed away for two weeks. But
on the third Sunday they were
back again, hungry as ever.
On the first Sunday night in
April Mrs. Jerome drove out with
Ted Sloan.
She had had Sunday dinner
there as usual, and Sally and
Aunt EN- looked at each other
with surprise when she walked in
at dusk.
I just can't stand it any
1onger!' she walled the minute
she was inside the door of the
dining room, which luckily hap
pened to be empty.
Tears sprang to her misty blue
eyes as she spoke, and she put
her hand on the back of her
chair YEARLY.
STAND WhatE snapped Aunt
Emily, who never had any sym.
pathy for her. Or any pity, either.
'"The way i've" moaned Mrs.
Jerome in answer. Goodness
knows I've kept my mouth closed
for four months, but I've got to
speak out now! There's no one
to turn hand for me at home.
No one to get a decent cup of
coffee for me in the morning, or
a. glass Of hot milk, for me at
at night. Beau tries to get
breakfast in the morning, but he
burns the toast every day of his
life! And Mabel and Millie have
Clipped every dish in the house
and broken the rest!"
She gave a. gulp and went on
tearfully. They've all gone out
now, and left me alone with
nothing but the ticking OF the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-25

spirits.
They had hired q jazz or
chestra, and the price Of chickens
had come down a cent a pound.
"Our luck has turnedv cried
Aunt Emily, as they Swung into
the yard, all emerald grass and
budding shrubs on this first
warm day.
Then her voice dropped a whole
scale lower. What under the
sum-" she gasped.
For a large moving van was
drawn up before the house and
two men were taking furniture
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-25

Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-25
An Amazing Narrative of the Trials and
Pitfalls That Confront Our
Girls of Today
What Has Happened So Far:

SALLY JEROME pretty and
IN the absence father,
The family consists
MILE and Sally Mrs. jerome enjoys health
the Homework mornings and office
In the flat below the Jeomes lives TED SLOAN
him. But the
office the hall from Mr. Peeveys Mile secretary
and ne bndy infatuated with although e
man named DAVIDSON and wants to get him job with Nye.
DAVIDSON secretly with Sally will o
bean gets some money from Ted Sloan By Of bad checks
eyer to Beau But Beau uses to eGpe with his girl MABEL
ear and fur coat and finally have back home
money towards the support of the home.
Me hospital
Nys pays her bills and return for his Kindness Sally half
days work for him daily while
wife keeps house while Sally at work.
Mr. PeeVey
Nye offers
to business with Aunt
Emily has turned her country house into waye
bookkeeping
works in bank has 81 pIaying
the ponies"
him and to Aunt Emily for Emily her.
she wonders where
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-25

hash!" said Aunt Emily, with
great satisfaction when Ted's
little "Cheapsides" had vanished
down the road under the gray
spring sky. THE very idea of
her thinking that that whole
gang could come and drop down
on US like q lot Of squatters.
Thank heaven / have the courage
to tell them all to keep away,
even il you haven't"
On a bright morning q week
later, when River road was q
green sunlit highway, she and
Sally came out from town in high
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-25

milk on the stove! You're a fine
lot. the whole of you"
Under this TRADE Mrs. Jerome
never flickered an eyelash. Aunt
Emily had been saying insulting
things like this to her for years,
and she was quite used to them.
The more excited Aunt En- be-
came, the more calm and I'M
ruffled she was. She took out q
handkerchief and wiped her red
trimmed eyes with it. Then she
settled her hat, drew on her
gloves, and got up to go.
well, / guess l settled her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-25

$3.50. Girls Dress.
Cut in sizes: 6. s, 10 and IL
years. A 10-year size requires 2&
yards of 36-inch material. if made
of one material. To face collar
and cuffs with contrasting ma.
terial requires u yard 81 inches
wide. Price, 10c.
1851. Ladies' Dress,
Cut in sizes: "a, S6, 3S, 40, ~
and A inches bust measure. A
SS-inch size requires 3s yards Of
4O-inch material with IN yard of
contrasting material. The width
OF the dress at the foot il tx
yards. Price, 10c.
eena I0e n Stampo % coin for
WASHINGTON TIMES MnRaRIne
Editor Print name nDd addPeoo
UIatnlV % inaure ueOmpa dsIiVeTV
send 10 cenIa In silver or aaampa
4ne our UP-T0.DATE. FALL, AND
WINTER To25.lo2S BOOK OF FASH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-25
SeH-Lighting Smokes

TIPPED with tiny disc of ouchpape which glows being
struck against the side of the packet cigarette
which lights itself has been recently invented BY retired London
bNsiness ~ y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-25
"A Powerful Air Liner,

WITH weghtfting capacity equal thirty the
largest and most powerful air liner world has been
built in Scotland 1t is al-metal monopIane with wing
span Of 40 feet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-25
POPE. EDISON b Co.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS,
GENERAL TELEGRAPHIc AGENCY,

Edison has the distinction of being first in so
many things that it is not strange that he, in
partnership with q young telegraph engineer
with the Gold Indicator Company, Franklin L.
Pope, should have run the first advertisement by
firm Of electrical engineers. The advertise
ment is reproduced above.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-25
What Do You KnOU?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST
Questions on Editorial Page.

Answers to today's test.
Boat q Disease g. Six Hamilton. s. Eye 6
Child. T. Mavourneen. 8. Web. g. Columbia. TO- Yard.
Constellation H. $780, 13 Spain. Ia Nineteenth ID Cats
kills. 16. BY impeachment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
Policeman Sues Firm.

Suit to recover $50. 1000 damages has
been filed in the District Supreme
Court by Watson salkeld, a policeman
of the twelfth precinct, against s.
Kann Sons Co, Incorporated. for al
legged personal injuries. Through At
torneys Bertrand Emerson and T..
Russell Kelly, the officer says he was
sitting in a parked automobile on the
Bladensburg road January 25, when a
motor truck of the defendant com.
pany collided with the machine and
injured him permanently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
RITES FOR SAMUEL ADAMS
Former Magazine Editor Buried at
Greenwood, Va.

Funeral services for Samuel Adams.
active figure in national politics and
former magazine editor of this city,
who died in Albuquerque, N. Mex,
January 3, were conducted at Green
wood, Va, last Monday.
Mr.. Adams. who resided at Ward.
man Park Hotel, had been touring the
West with Mrs. Adams since last
June. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary Lee Campbell Adams; a
niece, Mrs. G. Bourne Wayland of
Takoma Park; D. c., and four sisters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
McInerney Rites Tomorrow

Funeral services for Dennis A. Ms
Inerney, who died Wednesday morn
ing as the result of injuries sustain
ed when struck by a brake handle
at Washington Terminal, will be held
tomorrow morning, leaving his late
residence, 721 Third street northeast.
at $3.50 o'clock. Mass will be said at
st. Aloysius Church by Rev. Father
William j. Brooks. Interment will
be in Mount Oliyet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14

Ga, last Saturday. according to word
received here. Funeral services and
interment were in Griffin Sunday.
Mr.. Evans is survived by three
daughters. Mrs. George Melchior of
this city. Mrs l.. F. Richards of Or
lando. Fla. and Mrs. f. p. Gossett
of Griffin, and a son, f. E. Evans, of
Leonardtown, Md.
Mr.. Evans left Washington to live
in Griffin about six years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
MRS. R. C. JOHNSON DEAD.
Prominent Charitable Worker Sue
cumhs to Pneumonia.

Mrs. Ralph Cross Johnson, for many
years prominent in charitable work
here and q resident of Washington
for more than 40 years, died at her
residence. 1875 / street, Wednesday
morning of pneumonia. She had been
Ill about q week.
Born in Richmond, Mrs. Johnson
moved to Washington after her mar
riage to the late Ralph Cross john
son. She was a member of st. Johns
Episcopal Church. One daughter,
Mrs. Marshall Langhorne of this
city, survives.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning at the late residence
at 1890 o'clock. Burial will be made
in Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.


The Catholic Daughters of Amer.
lea, Court D. G. No. 212, will give a
dance at COL e street, 8 o'clock.
Sons and Daughters Of Union Vet
Grams Of the Civil War, Mrs. Ellen
Spencer Mussey Tent, No. /, and Lin
coin Camp, No. 2, will have public
joint installation of officers. 8 O'Clock,
G. A. r. Hall.
The American War Mothers will
meet at the Lee House.
Brightwood Citizens Association
viii meet, o'clock. in parish hall Of
Holy Comforter Church.
The Owl Klub will have a dane, at
LAiglon Club.
A special committee meeting Of the
Daughters Of America will be held, 8
o'clock Virginia Dare Council, No.
22), at I'll D street.
Golden Rule Council. No. 10, D. Of
A, will have an installation Of officers
in Masonic Temple, Eighth and F
streets northeast.
The Big Sisters of the District will
meet, 8 o'clock, in rectory Of st. Pat
rick'S Church.
Miss Miriam Schonfield, field super
visor western Pennsylvania religious
schools, will speak at the parent
teacher service, o'clock, at the
Temple. Washington Hebrew Congre-
CATION; subject, 1.-THE Child in the
Religious School"
DR.. William Mather Lewis. presi-
dent of George Washington Univer.
sity, will be the speaker at the annual
banquet of the knights Templar at
the Willard Hotel. Charles Pimper of
the Knights Templar will be in
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
JAMES N. BARNARD, So.
POSTAL EMPL0YE, DIES
Prominent in Masonic Circles,
Was in Mail Service Here
for SO Years.

James Milton Barnard, So years old,
employee Of the division Of mails in
the Washington City Post ONCE, who
had been in the postal service con-
tinuously for the past SO years, died
of pneumonia at his residence, 1853
Columbia road, yesterday.
Prominent in Masonic circles, Mr..
Barnard was a member of Harmony
Lodge, No. II. +. A. A. M; Columbia
Chapter. Royal Arch Masons; Column
bia Commandry. No. Q, Knights Tenn
plar. and Of Almas Temple OF the Mys-
tic Shrine.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Annie M. Barnard: q brother, Louis e.
Barnard, and three sisters, Mrs. Clara
Drury. Miss Caroline Barnard and
Miss Harriet Barnard.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the chapel of Thomas s. Sergeon.
lO1l Seventh street. tomorrow after
noon. Interment will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery. with Masonic rites at the
grave by Harmony Lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
JOHN H. EVANS DEAD.
former Washington Merchant
Buried Sunday i'll Griffin, Ga.

John II. Evans. - years old. who
formerly for many wears conducted
a dry goods business at Second and
n streets southeast. died in Griffin,