davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-28
Mrs. Shears Sued
By Trustees OF
SchOOl District

A civil action was filed at the
county clerk 5 office tho morning
by the Dixieland School district Il,
gainst Sara f. Shears.
In the complaint the plaintiff
charges that through misrepresenta-
tion. deceit and fraud the defendant
caused the plaintiff and the board
CT trustees to enter into a contract
with the defendant for her services
as teacher at the niXicland school
Ger the year 1927-2S at salary Of
! $50 payable mt the rate of $1Sl.66
each month for period of nine
months.
The plaintiff claims that in 1925
- the teacher held a contract where
in she WAS to receive the sum of
$500 for teaching and an addi-
tional amount of SIS each month
toward the payment of house rent.
This was specifically declared at the
top of the 1926-21 contract, the
plaintiff holds. but below no men
! tion of the house rent was made. ii
Iwcrclv being declared that she was
to receive Sl635 for teaching. pay
ments to be made once month for
nine months in the sum of $1S1. .66.
In seeking the new contract for
this wear, the plaintiff charges, the
defendant produced this old con
tract but the top portion had been
burned away. In this manner il
| is charged she obtained a new con
tact at salary of $l635 for teach
ing. The plaintiff held that the
portion relative to the rent had been
| destroyed when the top portion w,s
burned and that in presenting only
the lower portion of the contract as
a true copy of her previous year s
, contract, she practiccd misrepresen-
tation, deceit and fraud.
The plaintiff asks that the 1927
- contract be declared void.
The teacher was arrested recently
on a charge of disturbing the school
tCt following a hearing in Judge
Mavfield S court, the charge was
dismissed. The court held autho-i.
ties had failed to dismiss the teach.
er from service in legal manner and
held that while the school had been
| disturbed. it was more the fault OF
! the officials than of the teacher.
1t was brought out at the hearing
that the teacher had refused to rec,
Ggnize the dismissal of her services
and that the disturbance of tn,
school was created because of her eff
forts to continue in the capacity CT
instructor
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-28
State of Coma
Ended by Music
by United Press Leased Wire

LONG BEACH, Calf, Nov. 2S,
Battling medical science, Mrs.
Ethel Baldwin, 81, formerly of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, was reported slowly
recovering here today after music
had aroused her from a state of
coma in which she had lain for more
than $50 hours.
The woman lapsed into an uncon-
scious state when informed of the
death of her husband, Edward b.
Baldwin. Baldwin succumbed fol
lowing an operation for appendicitis.
Physicians were summoned and
deeply puzzled when sharp instru-
ments, bitter potions and other
means failed to bring the woman
from her state Of coma. Music was
then rcsorted to and after hours of
radio and piano music she began to
show signs of life,
Unless she suffers relapse Mrs.
Baldwin is expected to recover.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-28
Jury Obtained
In Staying Case

COURT ROOM, MAYS LAND
ING, n. j., Nov. 2S.-A jury to try
Mrs. Margaret Lilliendahl and Will
lie Beach for the murder of Mrs.
Lilliendahl's s husband, was csmplet-
ed in little more. than an hour
when the trial opened today.
One after another, the talesmen
were called to the box, asked a few
questions and either seated or quick
lv excused.
The first two passed were women,
and woman, Mrs. Carrie l.. Cal
kins will be the foreman.
The only hesitation in the swift
movement of the famed Jersey
justice' came when two Quakers
were called. Each refused to take
the oath and each said he could not
give a verdict for capital punish
mcnt. Both were excused.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-28
HOLTVILLE
By Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

HOLTVILLE, Nov. 2S. - George
White, who is attending Pomona
College visited his parents over
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bolin from
Los Angeles are visiting their par
cnts in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howder of Whittier,
were guests at the Porter Ferguson
home over Thanksgiving. 4 large
dinner was given Thursday at the
home of \. c. Ferguson in honor of
the Howders.
Miss Ernestine Edwards. who is
attending the Whittier College is at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Edwards. Miss Edwards
was accompanied bv her cousins
Hazel and Earl Ellis, of Fullerton.
Mrs. Marie +. Morgan and son,
Willard, formerly of this city, now
residing in Claremont, are down for
few days looking after business
interests.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Pond was the scene of a delightful
party recently. The evening was de
voted to card playing and the win
ming score went to Mr.. and Mrs.
Cliff Woodland, first; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Spear, second. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Zcnos, Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Spear, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward McGrew from Meloland
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. u. Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. Cliff Woodland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jeff Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. o. c.
Bixler. Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Shaw.
Refreshments were served late in
the evening.
Miss Aileen Dixon of Venice. is
guest at the J. ID. Brown home.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-28
Monday, November %, 1927

The baby, who weighed eight pounds
at birth has been named Betty
Ruth. While on the coast, Mrs. Lee
Fevrc attended the meeting of the
Missouri Stare Lie Insurance Com
pany, which she represents here, at
Los Angeles. Mrs. LeFevre, in spite
of her other interests, placed fifth
in Southern California for her sales
total for the month, it was an
nounced.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-28
ORDINANCE NO. sic

0AN ORDINANCE AMENDING
ORDINANCE NO. 81 OF THE
CITY OF Ell CENTRo ENTIT1..
ED AN ORDINANCE PROHl-
BITING THE CARRYING ON
OF CERTAIN yOCATIONS.
GALLINGS AND BUSINESSES
WITHIN THE CITY OF FL.
\ CENTRIC WITHOUT A LICENSE
so TO DO AND FTXTNG THE
AMOUNT OF LICENS Sc
THEREFOR BY AMENDING
SECTION . THEREOF AND BY
ADDING A NEW SECTION
THERETO TO BE NUMBERED
2M LIMITING THE TERRI
TORY WITHIN WHICH PED
DLING NAY BE CARRIED ON;
AND REPEALTNG ALL OR
DTNANCES AND PARTS OF
ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT
WITH THIS ORDINANCE. AS
AMENDED BY ORDINANCE
NO. 255.
The Board of Trustees of the
3itN va AtnlIp AN bfudiu Ioi-
lows:
SECTION /. That section . Of
|Ordinance No. 63 of the City of Fl
lCenrto entitled "An Ordinance pro
|hibiting the carrying on of certain
|voeations, callings and businesses
lin the City of FL Centre without a
|license so to do, and fixing the
|amount of license to be paid there
flor, as amended by Ordinance No.
1855, be. and the same is, hereO-
|amended to read as follows:
SECTION III. A license charge is
hereby fixed and imposed upon
every business, calling, vocation or
profession hereinafter named and
upon all persons engaging in, con-
|ducting, or carrying ON, the same
as hereinafter provided; and every
|person who engages in any business,
calling, vocation or profession here
matter specified shall pay, in ad-
vance at the City Hall of said City,
quarterly. Except as herein other
wise indicated) the license charge
hereby fixed and imposed, which
shall be as follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-28

See the nearest Ford dealer Friday for pictures and
full details of the See the itself at the show
place listed above.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-28
Crisis Expected
: In Coal Strike
Nv United Press Leased Wire

DENVER, Colo. Nov. 2S.-A cri,
SIS was expected today in the |. w.
w. coal strike when operators an
uounced plans to reopen several OF
the larger mines in the northern
field and one in the southern.
Guards in the northern field We're
to be augmented today to prevent
any possible outbreak and to stop
picketing. Regular national guard
units were supplementing student
guard groups in this field.
\ meeting of southern operators
and the state industrial commission
was scheduled for today. 1t was
expected this group will confer with
Governor William II. Adams after
meeting the industrial body.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-28
COURT OF HONOR CALLED

\ regular meeting of the Boy
Scout Court of Honor has been
called for tomorrow night. Boy
Scouts are asked to note that the
place of meeting has been changed
to the Elks hall. he meetings have
been held recently ii, ,ne Wilson
school \ good program is being ar
ranged, and all Scouts, their parents
and the public are invited to plan
to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-28
MELOLAND NOTES
BY Press Staff Correspondent

MELOLANn, Nov. 2S.-MlSS Mil
dred Smith proved a delightful host
ess when she entertained a number
of her girl friends at "A bridge lunch,
con Saturday at the home of her
parents south of Meloland.
Red and green We're the colors
carried out in the appointments.
After luncheon cards were played
with high score prize won by Miss
Dorothy Spear. and second prize,
by Miss Beulah Willoughby.
Places were arranged for the
Misses Helen Tucker, Lucille Wells
Helen Mack, Beulah Willoughy
Athea Jackson, Winifred House, all
of FL Centre, and Miss Dorothy
Spear of Meloland.
Mrs. Belle Mcmillan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Christian entertained Mr.
and Mrs. George Brassington, of Los
Angeles, from Wednesday evening
until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Neifert had
guests from the coast for the Thanks
giving week end. They were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Kemp of Anaheim
and George Kemp, attorney of Los
Angeles.
Mrs. Amelia Stanton. of Los An
geles has come to spend the winter
at the home of her daughter, Mrs
w. A. Swerdfeger. Mr.. and Mrs. C.
d. Meyers also came to visit for a
short time at the Swerdfeger home
Mrs. w. A. Swerdfeger went tc
Los Angeles on Friday to make q
short business visit, intending to re
turn home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Spear enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nogt at
dinner Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Forsberg en-.
tertained at big Thanksgiving din
ner for a number of friends and rel
atives. Mr.. and Mrs. w. King and
three children motored down from
Ontario for the Thanksgiving week
end. Mrs. King is Mrs. Forsberg 5
sister. The other guests on Thanks
giving day were Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. Nir
Oil Edwards and two children, and
Clarence Forsberg and three child
rem
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-28
ROAD FLoODER FINED

Trouia Singh. 81, of Brawley en-.
tered plea of sailty to charge of
unlawful road flooding when ar
raigned before Judge l. Mayfield
this morning. Singh was arrested
on complaint of Alonza Poole, spe-
cial officer of the Imperial lrriga-
tion District. The court sentenced
him to pay d I;ne of $40 or spend
a like number of days in the county
iail. He paid the fine.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-28
HAS GRANDDAUGHTER

Mrs. Sylvia LeFevre of this city
returned home last night following
a three weeks absence, and reports
the birth of daughter to her son
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. William
s. LeFevre of Fullerton. Mr.. Lee
Fevre is n former valley resident
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-28
Jail Sentences
For Two Men

Ladestar Hertador entered a plea
of guilty to a.a,harge Of being drunk
when arraigned before Judge Per
kins in city court this morning. He
was sentenced to pay a fine of s2l
or spend - days in the county Jail
He was committed to the custody OF
the sheriff in default of payment
of the fine.
\. Galan0 entered plea of gull
ty to a charge of vagrancy and was
sentenced to pay a fine of 500 on
spend 10 days in Jail. He took jail
term.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-28

C:tv of III Centre, this 2Gth day ot
Nov, 1927.
(SEAL) }. {. NEALE'
City Clerk of the City Of
FL Centre, California.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-29
WOMAN'S DEATH
UNDER PROBE

A eoroner's jury today will inves-
tigate the mysterious death last
night Of Mrs. Frances Thomas. 3724
Benton st. N. w. who was found
lying on the cellar floor OF her home
Tuesday. She died in George Wash
ington Hospital, having never re-
gained consciousness.
Mrs. Thomas was found at the
foot of the, cellar steps by her hus-
band. Capt. Oscar Thomas, tug
boat pilot, who had been summoned
by an anonymous telephone call.
Robert L. Mattingly, 50. a railroad
engineer. Of 225 Second st. s. E.. is
said to have admitted that it was he
VINO called Captain Thomas follow
ing drinking party.
Mrs. Thomas became i'll, he said,
and told him that she was going to
her room. He claims to have left
the house at that time and to know
nothing OF the fall.
Mattingly wfll be at the inquest at
the morgue today. He has been held
since Tuesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-29
PIN AND TUBE IS
SEWED IN MAN

ny international News Service
AUBURN, Ind. April 29.-After
carrying around a safety pin and
five-inch drain pipe for two and a
half years sewed up in his abdo-
men following an operation for
appendicitis at Lafayette, Ind, In
1924, Lloyd Deutsch, Of Collins,
Ind, now il recovering from q
second operation which relieved
him Of the excess baggage.
Physicians here marvel that the
man 10 alive. He complained con-
stantly since his first operation OF
never feeling well, but an X-ray
examination revealed nothing.
About six weeks ago Deutsch
took q Job hauling freight at the
Pennsylvania freight depot here.
A few weeks ago his side became
black extending around to the small
Of his back and including the front
OF his abdomen. Finally swell
ing like boil developed on his
right side.
A local physician made an in
cision. AS the skin parted, the
doctor got a pair of pliers and be.
gan to pull at something in the
swelling. In the words of Deutsch,
he thought the doctor was pulling
his whole side out. The physician
pulled out a safety pin and a rub
Der drainage tube.
Deutsch Immediately began to
feel better and Is now on the
road to complete recovery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-29
PERIOD OF
TORTURE, Man FINDS
RELIEF FROM ITCHING
skin noW entirely healed

Charlestown (Boston), Mass,
Dec. 18:-"Last June / had an Itch
ing Irritation on my back, princi-
pally between the shoulders, and
also on the back of my hands, ex.
tending to the shoulders. The skin
was apparently clear of any disor-
der but the itching was intense.
Alter a vigorous rubbing with a
Turkish towel there would appear
two spots, about an inch apart,
which bled from the effects Of the
rubbing. / used Bay Rum and
other lotions before / tried your.
Resinol Ointment. At bedtime my
back received a thorough washing
with Resinol Soap and q very gem
erous application of Ointment, after
which / would rest quite comforta-
bly, until about two or three in the
morning, when I received another
application. A third upon arising
would be enough to make me feel
at ease during the day. Thanks to
the above treatment, the trouble is
new entirely healed" (Signed) John
John w. Matthews, ! Crystal Place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-29
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
WILLIAM b. THORN

William ID. Thorn, IS, master
motorman of the Capital Traction
Company for many years. died last
night at his home, 14l2 Thirty-fifth
St. N. w. He had been III several
months.
Mr.. Thorn was born in Washing
ton. He was employed by the trac.
ton company for AZ years. He was
a member Of the Masonic order ana
the Ancient Order of Hibernians.
The widow, Mrs. Lula Thorn, sur
wives with four daughters, Mrs.
Katherine Won Wald. Brooking, S.
D.; Mrs. Anna Nj. Bickel, Washing
ton; Mrs. Eva a. Apjones, Chevy
Chase, Nd, and Mrs. Lula A. Bono.
Washington.
The funeral win be held Monday.
The hour and place viii be deter
mined later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-29
EDMUND FITZGERALD

Requiem mass for Edmund Fitz-
gerald, 20, former Metropolitan Ma
tional Bank clerk and a resident
here fifty years, viii be sung at
o'clock tomorrow mornlng in st.
Dominic's Church. Mr.. Fitzgerald
died suddenly Wednesday night OF
heart disease. His home was at
212 Eighth st: w.
Mr.. Fitzgerald was a native OF
County Limerick, Ireland. He was
employed by the Metropolitan Ma
tional Bank more than thirty years.
Surviving are the widow, four sons,
Bernard T., Edmund A., James B.
and John D. Fitzgerald and two
daughters, Josephine and Margare!
Fitzgerald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-29
Mickey Duffy, Gunman,
Gives Hospital $1,000

PHILADELPHIA, April 29.--Wil.
liam J. C'Mickey'D Duffy, who re-
Gently was discharged from Hahne.
mann Hospital after shooting At.
fray near the Club Cadix, in which
his bodyguard, John Bricker, was
killed and he was seriously wounded,
has given the hospital campaign
a pledge for $1,000.
The subscription was given by
Duffy 20 Or. A. B. Webster. a mem.
Der Of the surgical staff. who
treated Buffy's aAjWFae@.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-29
GERMANY SEEKS
. U. S. TOURISTS
By H. r. KNICKERBOcKER
international News service

BERLIN, April 2s.--American
tourists may be unpopular in the
rest Of Europe. but Germany an.
nounces that she likes them, and to
prove It, the government Is sending
TO the United states delegation OF
30 officials TO study the needs Of
the American traveller at home.
BY observing the native American
IN his original habitat, the investi.
gators hope to discover how best to
please him when he visits Germany
and. incidentally, how best to defect
from France and Italy that stream
OF American tourist money which
now contributes materially to bolster
up the business Of the Latin
countries.
The commission win do Its best "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-29

government are represented In the
delegation to America. The Fed
eral Railroad Administration Is
sending Privy Councillors Grunow
and Doehring, and the Foreign
Office is sending DR.. Davidson and
Or. Thomson. Their mission Is re.
garded as not merely commercial,
but diplomatic, for tourists are be-
ginning to be recognized as i'm.
portant agents for the lettering Of
international relationships.
Meanwhile definite steps already
have been taken to make Germany
more desirable playground for
Americans. Having already a large
advantage In the fact that anti
American feeling is virtually non.
existent here, the hotel keepers and
railroad administration are now be-
ginning to appeal to the pocket
book as well as to pride.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-29

Hart. Her son, Willis Hart. ana
his two children. Vernon and Sher-
wood. win recover. A vermin ex-
terminator had been hired to rid
the house Of vermin. All the ten
ants went out for the day and Jack
Kendrick, the exterminator, sealed
the house and applied the deadly
gas.
The tenants returned late In the
afternoon, after all the windows
had been opened and the fumes
disslpated. The Harris prepared and
ate their evening meal from food
that had been in one Of the rooms
All became violently i'll and, be-
cause OF her advanced age, Mrs.
Hart succumhed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-29
FIsKE JUBILEE CONCERT

The Fiske Jubilee Singers win give
a concert Friday evening, May 6,
at Mt. Pleasant Congregational
Church, and another Sunday eve
ming, May 8. at the Eighth Street
Temple, the latter under the aus
pices OF the First Congregational
Church. This is their first appear
ance in Washington since an ex-
tended European tour. They win
feature in their concerts here. L. d,
Collins, the bass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-29
Fumigating Gas PoisOns
Food. Kills Aged Woman

ASBURY PARK, N. j., April %.
One woman is dead and three other.
persons were made violently III by
eating food that had been exposed
to hydrocyanic gas while their
apartment was fumigated.
The dead woman IL Mrs. CorneIia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-29
BIRTHS

Charles and Elsie F. Hounsom, Girl.
Daniel and Ethel Costello, girl
Victor and Grace Tubbs, boy.
Joseph and Edith Wardman. girl.
Magyar and Primitibia Casbarrian,
: THOMAS P. ana T. Olivia Meoona sh.
girl.
David ana Eta H. Jacobs, boy.
William and Emma Hurlebaus, boy.
Joseph, jr., and Myrtle Durso. boy.
James ]. and Irene Hanan, girl.
Jesse r. and Elsie Boss. girl
Israel and Lucy Kaufman. girl.
Ralph and Virginia Chamblain, boy,
William and Thelrna Pattison, boy.
Roy G, ana Kathleen Bowker. girl
George q. and Muriel Merritt, girl.
James NJ. and Lila Dudley. girl.
Frank and Della NJ. Clancy, boy.
Hannibal s. and Mary =. Hatton.
Edward D. ana LeOna n. Read, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-29
DEATHS

at LAO D. m.. Ell his residence, 1904
Northampton Street. Chevy Chase MAI. y.
q. GATHER. beloved husband Of Jessie
n. Gather. IN the eighty-ninth year OF his
Funeral from Wrieht's undertaking parl0rs
1897 Tenth Street Northwest on Friday,
April 70. at 80 p, m. Interment at
Arlington National Cemetery. (Cumber-
land. Nd. and Somerset. Pa. papers please
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-29

COMPLETE FUNERAL Sl26.
Edmondaon. IS. The Rev. 81. =. Down.
Holmes 3. Baker. II. Fairfax Va,
Rev. william H. Hoffman.
Washington S5s s.. Fl. Rev. 'f RiohsTs 3
RoSsr. Taylor Hose IT. and Emily
Wilmarth Browne. ~. The Rev
Edward Mcdonald. a.. and viols
Cook. 10. The Rev. Grant contee.
John A.. Tracy, 2s. and Madalins ..
EaganE -. The Rev. William N
James Laurence warner. %. and
Eleanor Marie Scholl. 20. This Rev.
warren Jones. u. ana Margaret u.
Lucas. is. The Rev. William II. Hoff-
William o. Bushsy. 81. ana Clara =.
Clark, rs. both OF Cherry Hill, Va. The
Murrii Wheadon. 81. and Mary Alice
Jackson, Is. The Rev. L. 8. Wormley.
Joseph R. Rice. IS. and Kathryn N.
Albert Francis A. Saul. q, and Edith
L. Emmons. IS. The Rev. John =.
John william Beard. 81. and Ruth
Livingston Davis. Is. The Rev. e. HeS
walter Ernest Harris. 50, Atlee. Va.
and Matte Belle Duling. 81. The Rev.
ga Garfield q. schow, 20. ana Hilda n.
Nordness. 20. The Rev. Jason Noble
Benjamin WEIGH, 80. ana Hattie Hem
deEson; %. The Rev. 4. :; Tyler; .,-ra.
R. eager, %. The Rev. L. X. Frayeer.
C. W. Bailey. Louisville, KY. and May
r. Burroughs, 80. The Rev. John Paul
Charles Rainey. 81. and Margaret z.
Mitchell. Is. The Rev. Charles j.
Alexander L Digs. 50. and Maggie
Robertson. 80. The Rev. Samuel KEEL
Louis e. Lavender. u. and Florida
Ray Archer. "a. The Rev. e. c. Primrn.
Charles Oscar CARRIER. %, and Mildred
Hilna schieIshsr; a. both , Of Rich
Ethelbert ]. Duncan. 2s. and Maude
Hester Reddish. a. The Rev. ALFRED
Raiph shanklin, 81. and Annie Brown,
Is. The Rev. George A. FISHER. jR.
DEATHS
John c. Gather. 50 years. $500
Northampton St
YEnaeia caldsrOn. rs years sOa1 1AlO-
r" Benedict az; n F. Harvey. "a years. Gas
Henry o. spOerke. 70 years. on train
of w. b. A. in, d. @.
Stephen oirard Dixon. 10 years
Georgetown Hospital.
Robert Garner. SO wears. GalliDgeF
Arthur Dale Reich. IS years. .. 9.
Lulu French catIin. IS years. lA1l
Allison st. N. w.
Adele a. Gutbridge, 60 years. George
Washington Hospital.
Charles Edward Morgan. 81 years.
Kenilworth Ave. N. E.
William Magruder Furlong, % years,
1889 Thirty-seventh Sc. N. w.
John r. Mcdonald, II years. Walter
Reed Hospital.
shedrick W. BinfOrd. % years. WAL
ter Reed Hospital.
Bessie Osborne. 50 years, GeorEstown
Lena T. WEIGH. 30 years. Sll West
Virginia Ave. N. z.
John Sherwood gill. IS years o..
Elizabeths Hospital
Catherine Healey. rs years. 1913 c
Robert Phillips. a ysarA HOmsO-
George Henry Zimmerman. IS years.
74e Seventh St. 8. p.
Marvin Cason. IL years. National
Thornton Hungerford. 50 years. 81
@ st. s. W.
Susie Armstrong. IS years. OallInger
Lydia Michaux. 20 years. oallinEeE
Ellsworth Green. 5 mOnths chlIdren's
Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-29

About 1000, oOO, 900 feet Of lumber
went out OF the Columbia River in
ships during 1928.