davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-19
Senator BorQh Plans
to Bring Farm RELIEF
Tariff Regulation, Disposal of
Surplus Recommended by
Senator

Caldwell, Idaho, July 17-Tariff
regulation and orderly marketing
of surplus crops through federal
marketing board financed by a re-
volving fund were recommended
by Senator William E. Borah TODAY
as means of farm relief.
Speaking before several thous-
and farmers in the annual cele-
bration of the construction of a
cooperative creamery here, the
Idaho cenator said "the time has
come to revise the duties on agri-
cultural products"
'Last year we imported some
$2,5OO,000,000 worth of food pro-
ducts which the American farmer
is prepared to produce. He is
thus brought in competition with
many countries where labor cost is
about one-third or one-fourth of
the labor cost in this country. That
is one way we can help agricul-
ture, that is, to give the market
at home to home agriculture" he
continued.
Termining the present market
ing situation as "runious to tie
farmer" Senator Borah approved
the formation of a federal market
ing board to handle surplus pro-
ducts, but condemned the proposal
to grant the board power tolevy
an equalization lee.
"The unconscionable and re-
lentless thing yet created by man
is bureau in search of money with
which to continue its existence" he
declared. 81 think the board should
be given a revolving fund suffic-
lent to enable it to do it's business
and to meet the situation accord
ing to sound business principles. -
Senator Borah said he did not
underestimate the seriousness of
the farm problem but that he was
unable to go, along with those
who believe that its solution con-
sist of turning the farmer over to
bureaucratic control"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-19
Gar Stalls ON Great
Northern r. r. Tracks
Was Badly Smashed
But Woman, Two Children Es-
cape Uninjured

The Overland Six coupe in which
Mrs. Sam Anderson, Mrs. Henry
Anderson and two children Of Cor
don township were riding, is a COM
plete wreck as the result of having
been struck by a west bound
freight train, at the perilous grade
crossing just west Of Osakis, at
about noon Sunday. One of the
ladies was driving and as she went
to make the abrupt approach to
the crossing her car stalled in the
centre of the track. The occupants
all had time to get out of the car
as the heavy freight which was
making a steep grade was not 60
ing over Is miles an hour, and
after striking the automobile, was
stopped within a few car lengths.
The auto was pushed along the
rails for distance and thrown to
one side a complete wreck. The
party were said to have started on
a drive to the west side of LAKE
Osakis to spend the day picnicking,
and the ladies' husbands were in a
car a short distance ahead IF them
and witnessed the accident.
The crossing is a dangerous one
owing to the steep approach on
both sides of the track and is to be
closed as soon as the grade sara
ton a short distance west of the
grade crossing is opened. Just
what is delaying the completion OF
the underground crossing which
was nearly finished last fall is a
conundrum. Maybe i: will take a
few more accidents to get an an.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-19
Hay Feverites Will Not Be
So-Explosive This Year
Rose Fever Sufferers to Gather
With Interstate Group at Lake
Near Duluth

Duluth, July 18-Sufferers from
hay fever, who for years have
headed for Duluth and vicinity
when the pollen starts to fly in
warmer climates, will have COM
pany this year. Or maybe some
of them will have to change the
name of their affliction upon ex-
animation.
At any rate, "rose fever" is ex-
pected to vie in popularity with
ebay fever" this summer as rea-
son, or excuse, for seeking the
cooler regions.
Last year about 900 sufferers
visited out in the form of news
paper dispatches which recently
told of President Coolidge having
been cured of his yearly ailment
OF this sort, due to the lack of
pollen in this region.
In the meantime, hay feverites
are getting organized for their
annual get-together. The Inter
State Hay Fever Association is
making careful preparations for
Cne OHTuSn Ol meIIDUGTS, eApeCUeU
to start at the end of this month
and continue through August and
September.
The call to. rose feverites was
in the Arrowhead country had
with the publicity of the Presi-
dents cure, the number is expect
ed to swell this year to well over
the 1000 mark. Although sol1a Of
them will claim rose fever as their
affliction, the association probably
will claim them all, as the two i'll
nesses are similar.
M. P. Orchard of Duluth is MAX
ing local arrangements for the as
ISOLATION, with the president H. T..
Madden of Albany, Mo-, keeping
in touch with the situation. Two
Harbors is to be the scene of the
annual meeting, but many of the
social activities of the group are
being planned for Duluth with the
clubs headquarters here.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-19
Tourist Business Can Be
Valuable Asset to City
Motorist Recites Condition Preva-
lent in Most Cities Making it
Impossible to Park Car

The mortorist does not want to
stop in a city with congested
streets. He likes to take it easy (;
he is on his vacation. Many of the
larger cities of the country, where
congestion has become great, are
suffering a loss of tourist trade.
In an article in advertising
and Selling" H. A. Haring quotes
a letter from one tourist which is
probably typical of the sentiments
of many thousands.
This motorist writes: cit was a
revelation to me to see how inn
possible every town makes it for
the tourist to spend a cent. The
downtown streets are parked full.
If you see place to get in, when
you slow down, you confront a fire
plug. If it's not that, it's a no
parking sign; if it's not that, it'll
be one telling you that the spa0
is reserved for taxis or buses only.
By the time we'd driven around
block or two in the hope Of park
ing the car, we'd just give it up
and drive on to the next place. We
didn't want to leave the car, with
our stuff inside, on some back
street in the trucking district, and
we didn't want to walk six or eight
blocks to a restaurant or hotel.
Then, in desperation, we'd stop at
an attractive lunch place in the
country. It has changed motoring
for me. I can laugh at the towns
and their obsolete, Illuminated
boards of Welcome for they
don't mean a thing to me. All l
want of the towns on my route is
the green light on the traffic post"
merchants can help to prevent
similar occurrences in their cities
by influencing their City Councils
to pass traffic ordinances based on
1928 traffic conditions" says the
Wisconsin Retail Bulletin. "Some
of them will find it possible, with
out too much expense, to provide
suitable parking space near their
stores.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-19

Mrs. Relway and son Grin, of
Hoboken, N. j., spent the week end
in this city visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. l.. Kells. Mrs. Relway
was formerly Miss Mable Bucha-
nan.
Miss Nellie Wakefield, a
senior nurse at Abbot hospital,
Minneapolis, is spending her vaca-
ton with relatives and friends in
this city and with her parents at
West Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sponner and
children who have been visiting at
the home of Mrs. ISponner's par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Doege
and also at Mr.. Sponner's parents
at Albany, Mimi, left Tuesday for
their home at Bangough, Sask.,
Canada.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-19
Butter Slightly Lower
Than Period Year Ago
Egg Demand Slows Up, Market
Goes Down-Poultry Prices
Are Weak

Milk and butter production con-
tinue on comparable basis with
previous weeks Sof the flush pro-
ducing season. Pasture conditions
are generally favorable, and it is
expected that the heavier produc-
ton will continue at least for a
few weeks more. Butter quality
at this season of the year is at its
best and surplus butter in liberal
quantities is being transferred to
storage. Prevailing markets the
past week have limited speculative
buying and there has been some
reluctance shown in storing large
amounts of butter. Such storage
as has been done has taken place
largely where product has not NOV
ed satisfactorily on current sales.
Chicago market on 80 score stan
dards today is 431a cents, decline
from last Saturday of half cent a
pound. New York go score extras
quotetd at "A to Ash cents.
Volume of eggs received on
eastern consuming markets is de-
creasing steadily as the season adj
vances. However, the supply as
compared with actual buying for
current consumption is quite lib
eral. The quality of eggs, because
of warm weather, is running irreg-
ular. Buying at present values has
been only fair. The into-storage
movement, because of lateness of
the season and general quality of
eggs also prevailing -;--ices, has
been retarded.
The Chicago egg market the
week has been easier and quota
lions have been working down
ward. Firsts today 271a to 28A
as against % to 20 cents on Mon
day a week ago.
Volume of live fowls marketed
at present is not heavy. However,
buying has not been active and
there has been no noticeable
change in markets. General
tendency on fowl markets is easier.
Broilers are increasing in volume
and while trade has been satisfac-
tory, with the increased volume as
the season advances, market quota
tions are working lower. Chicago
live poultry market today quoted
as follows: Fowls, light weights, 20
cents, mediums and heavy weights
"a, broilers, leghorns 27 to 20,
light weight colored stock 80, heavy
fancy colored "a. It is noticeable
that the top quotation on leghorns
has declined one cent and the heavy
fancy broilers have declined three
cents as compared with a week
ago.-Produce Review, Swift &
Co, Chicago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-19
Long Prairie Man
Hangs Self In Hotel
Amos Hale, II Years Old, Ends
Life in Minneapolis Late Sat
urday Afternoon

Amos Hale, 27 years old, OF
Prairie, Mimi, was found dead in
his room at the Glenwood hotel,
8 Washington avenue north, by a
chambermaid late Saturday after
noon. His body was hanging from
a belt tightly strapped about his
neck and attached to bed post.
Hale's father is taking the body
back to Long Prairie. He is I'M
able to account for his sons act.
Hale came to Minneapolis We'd
nesday, registering at the hotel,
and was seen about the place until
Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-19

Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Guse, Of
Jubblepore, India, were guests in
the home of Mrs. Minnie L.. Cal
kins Monday and Tuesday. They
toured the Holy Land, Near East
and Europe for three months, just
previous to the M. E. general con-
ference at Kansas City, to which
Rev. Guse was a delegate repre-
sentative of the Central Provinces
of India. They left from Glen
wood on the 500 Line Tues
day evening for Calgary, Can,
and the west COAST
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Mondloch,
accompanied by the Misses Ade-
Tide and Julianne Nathe, left this
Thursday morning on a motor trip
to points in North Dakota. Mon
tana and Yellowstone National
Park. Mr.. and Mrs. Mondloch will
be gone a month, but the Misses
Nathe will return in two weeks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. DeLaurier
were in Princeton last week, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Mossman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Fish, of
Park Rapids, were guests at the
George Fish home in this city dur
ing the Legion convention Monday
and Tuesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kuhel.
and Mrs. John Hanson and family,
all of Minneapolis, spent Sunday
visiting at the Fred Lan1phrey
home in this city. Mrs. Kuhel is
sister of Mr.. Lamphrey's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. F. T.. Mossman,
of Grey Eagle, were guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. w. e. DeLaurier Tues
day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-19

Frank Jung left Monday for
Sceptre, Sask., after having spent
the past week with relatives here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

w o NJ e MS t6- RIB COL.
ored Silk and Gloria Umbrel.
las, fancy borders, amber tips
and club ends; attractive han
dies. SIS values. CO OF
w O M EN's is.Ris col.
ored TaHeta Silk Umbrellas,
fancy, plain and striped Dor
ders. Amber tips. club ends to
match. An,her-like
handles. So value S4.19
& WoMEN's coLoRED I'M
ported Gloria Umbrellas. satin
borders, tips and short club
ends; amber like
handles 81 values $1.97
MEMS AND WoMEN'S uM.
breilas. OF American (eotton)
Taffeta and Bradford cloth.
Black and colored rain proof
material; short style enamsled
wood handles. Tire Prince OF
Wales handles in the mems
styles. $500 values. CT a
for .........,. ... 49,
fssidenberR'S --FtFst Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
Bedroom Pieces

(S1 Chests of Drawers. wal
nut finished. sold regularly for
$l2.50. Sale Price. ..........
t6) Dressers. walnut FIN
iShed on gunwood. with
l2X20-inch mirror. Regu-
lar $3.50 grade. Sale Price,
(D Vanity Dressers. walnut
veneered on gumwood; large
mirror and six drawers. Regu-
lar 500 grade, Sale Price -.
Cd Dressers. walnut veneered
on gumwood. 50-inch base, with
large stationary mirror Regu-
lar 500 grade, Sale Price.
(30l Bedroom Chairs, walnut
finished. with cane or uphol~
stored seats Regular $3.50
grade. Sale Price, ......,,....
60 Dressers. mahogany, We
neered on gumwood, Sold regu-
larry for $50. Sale Price. ...,.,
81 Chests Of Drawers, mahog~
amy finished on gumwood. Sold
regularly for $40, Sale Price, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
soc TO Csc Hose, 29c

soc TO Csc Hose, 29c
Perfect Quality and slight IrrsEpiarsj
Mems Rayon. Mixed Fancy
Hose. in plaid, stripes and nov
city designs, made with rain
forced heels, toe and sole.
Many co or combinations.
Sizes 10 10 I'VE.
75c Thread Silk
Hose, 35c
Perfect ousiity and siight IrreguIAFst
Mems Thread Silk Hose,
made with double reinforced
heel, toe and sole. In black ard
plain coIors. Sizes 10 10 I'VE.
Csc pair, or three pairs for 81.
$2.08 Beach Robes
S1.60
Mems Beach Robes, OF high
Grade cotton materials. made
with shawl collar and two
pockets. In novelty patterns
and stripes. Small, medium
and large sizes.
SIPS Paiamas, $1.39
Mems knight Kraft PaIsnas,
~ English hroadeioth, IN tan,
blue, hello and white. Reau
iation style, trimmed with
rsyon frogs. also muddy style.
Every garment full cut and
perfectly made. Sizes A to o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
JULY CLEARANCE
Ribbons

LINGERIE RIBBONS, DoU.
BILE faced and fancy edge tat
feta. in all light shades. Half
to one inch wide. Regular z.
10c grade. Yard. ...... ~
MARROW w A S n A 3 l. G
Satin Ribbons, IN plain and
novelty patterns, fer under.
wear. Regular &c ard q
10c ursdes. Yard ...... o|
GROS GRAIN RIBBONS,
suitable for belts and hat bands.
2 inches wide. Regular L.
20c grade. Yard .... Ao1
WIDE RIBBONS. iNCLUD-
ing Moire Satin. plaid, striped
and other styles. In black and
coIors. Regular Soc o.
ard 35c grades. Yard %OS
GoidenbeFg'x--PiTSt Floor.
CHARGE Accounts Invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
SEC to 81 Sample
Flowers. 38c

An importers sample line
of Flowers. for coat or dress
trimming as we'll as for eve
ming wear. Fine quality silks,
chiffons, voileS, tinsel effects
and many others. Many
new and beautiful effects
and rich colorings.
(toIdepberg's--EirSt Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

18x19 inch Bar Harbor
Chair Cushions, filled with
new cotton and covered with
heavy grade cretonnes, In
beautiful designs and color
ings. Three-inch boxed sides;
tufted with sixteen buttons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

Oil Opaque Cloth Window
Shades, on guaranteed spring
rollers, in white, ecru and
medium or dark green. Term
cd slight irregulars because of
an uneven edge or a trifle ir-
regularity of the SIT. by SIT.
9-in. size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
Refrigerators

60 TOp-Icer Refrigerators
oak-finish case. 90 lbs. ice ca
pacity. Regular $l2,50 grade
Sale Price .............,....
CD White Mountain Re-
frieerat0rs. three door style.
with one-piece porcelain
food chamber. 60 lbs. Ice ca
pacity. Regular $50 grade. s.
OD White Frost ALI Metal II
frigeratOr, white enameled.
lbs. ice capacity. Regular S
grade. Sale Price. ..........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
Porch Furniture

(20) Maple Porch Rockers e. 90
with no arms regular $245 40
grade. Sale Price ....... A.
1881 Porch Rockers. with M~ an
high Stat back metal-braced AQ .JO
arms and woven cane seat d
Regular $4.98 grade Sale Price
uH Steel Frame Lawn ca no
Benches, 40 inches wide; regu- 40
lar $498 grade. Sale Price o.
CD Gliders with padded | C. @ En
seats and backs. Regular ) sOV
$2450 grade. Sale Price. -
81; -, ': ::::: i: s:: $3.50
t2) Couch HammOcks, with 90 ~
padded seats and canvas 1ulO
backs. Regular $l250 grade / -
Sale Price Observation-Disclosures.
az Porch Swings, green dec 90 1r
Grated with magazine pockets On. 10
in ends Regular $3.50 grade "
Sale Price Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
Living Room Suites

(2l Three piece 0verstuffed / - m
Living Room Suites. uphol- ! nhu
stored in jacquard velour. NUJ
Loose reversible cushions,
spring filled. 7S-inch settee, club chair ana
wing chair Regular $lSS grade. Sale
Price, 500,
(N Three piece Kroehler -
Living Room Suites. with ma y p"
hogany- finished top rail III
frame upholstered all over in
jacquard velour, Reversible loose cushions,
spring filled S0-inch Settee, club chair and
wing chair, Regular SITS grade, Sale
Price. $l39
tsl Three-piece Kroehler
living Room Suites. with ma I N1VE
hogany- finished top rail- M
frame. upholstered in taupe ' W.
and rose mohair ~ backs and sides covered
with taupe velour Reversible spring -flllcd
cushions. S0-inch Settee. wing chair and
club chair. Regular $2SS grade. sale
Price. $iS5.
ca Three~plece kroehler A "a
Bed Davenport Suites, With I ~ Eh
mahogany unfinished top rail /
frame. upholstered in JAG J AOS
guard velour Long hed-davenport wing
chair and club chair, Regular sos grade
Sale Price, $3.50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
Handkerchiefs

Wo M { MS NOV LTY
Handkerchiefs, lawns, dimities
and linens. 15c and o.
ice kinds. for ..... ~
MEMS WHITE AND COL
ored Handkerehiefs, large size,
well made, hemstitehed border
styles. 1oe and 12c kinds, c.
for Observation-Disclosures.
MEMS HiTE LINEN
Handkerchief. full size, with
the new 1-16-inch hemstitehed
b orde 35c value, o.
for ~
MEMS NOV LTY SILK
Handkerchiefs, pretty coIored
border styles, with white cen
ter tsrs' Former 7se and 44c
GaidenbergS-FiFSt Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
Dining Room Suites

GU Ten-piece Dining Room
Suites. of American walnut,
veneered on gumwood. Reg
ular $3.50 grade. Sale Price
ca Ten-piece Dining Room
Suites. of American walnut.
veneered on gumwood, Suites
consist of 66-inch buffet.
Semi-encloSed china closet.
eft. ohlong extension table
with genuine leather seats.
grade. Sale Price. $1S5.
t2) Ten piece Dining Room
Suites. of American walnut.
veneered on gumwood, Suites
consist of 72-inch buffet,
Semi~encloSed china closet, en-
fl. oblong extension table and
genuine leather seats. Regv
Sale Price, $lS9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
Vacation Sale of Mems Wear


ST. Golf Hose, SIC
Perfect Quality and slisht Irrexularo
Mems Cotton Golf Hose,
plaids, stripes and Jacquard
designs. in all the newest color
combinations, Sizes 10 to itla.
ST. Neckwear, Soc
Mems Cut Silk Neckwear,
all the newest Summer silks,
in novelty designs. polka dots
and staple patterns.
81 Union Suits, Csc
Mems Ralbriasan Unto
Suits, Merit make, made with
short sleeves. LONG legs. fiat
lock seams and closed crotch.
In eeru and white only. Sizes
SO to ~.
All-Wool Bathing Suits
Mems Ali.Wool 3 athina
Suits, in plain eotors, colored
skirts and stripes. Also Blue
Trunks and White Shirts, OF
the famous Sea Lion" make.
Reg. Sass Bathing Suits .$2.4a
Reg. $3.50 Bathing Suits. .S2.69
Reg. $3.9S Bathing Suits .$3.4s
Reg. $l.ss White Shirts $i.6s
Reg. S2.sO White Shirt. ,sl.S9
Reg, $2.S0 All. Wool Blue
Flannel Trunks ..,...,$i.ss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-28

Robert r. sehields. 80 and May e
Braneh. 10. Judge i ~ Matsiaglg
FRANK parhanl. - and Blanln Sub
Ter. is. The Rev. . +. Roberts
samuel shapiro, g. and rhelma NJ
Foot 81. The Rev. II. 81 Downs
Louis J. Richman. 20 and Slis
Kirsner, a. The Rev, L. .. ScilMefeh
Hnntley, g GuInrns H. n End Aa d, 4
Y. Murphy, ~. The Rev.. 4
Thomas 4. steeds. Isl and Hsien h
sa terrified % rhe Rev. FL. s. smith.
william A Adanls III sr,d Helen ''
Bel ss; Ihf Harrison Fsy ho@so sna Mate
Fountain, ~ The Rey Henry 3
Harris.
Graham H. Corr. Az and Mary E.
Blac.SIey, 1a The Rsy; y; &. , pomaas,
Price. 81. both OF Richmond. The
samuel r. spencer, f5 and Halena
Marshall. II The Rev. y. e Downs:
chs. snai Il ~ ana s margusSite Moon es, Is.
ot sonth Hend, Ind, fnes Rev. ih'gh
William h. Durnbaugh. II. and Hazel
Il. Gray, - The rev. W y, Ilotf-
i d waldbaner 81. Al carrie g,
Kelley. s6. both Of RisiInona. Tie
Rev. Hi w Tolson.
Harvie s. Towson, 2s: and Isgtl. y
Fred II. wharfage, 81, and sNilil "a
.Alnaand. IS. The Rev. n, HI. Raack
John w. Rcwley, af, and NirginAs Al,
Mnore, 49, Tha Rev. samuel vi Port VI
Robert n. Johnson, 2s. and Helen p
Joseph Klein. 81. and Anna Iitttnant
Ia, both Of Baltimore. The Rev. ]. Z,
Loeb.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-28

simon Cohen. IS years Garfield
HOSPITAL
Edward Petit So years walter Reed
HOSPITAL.
Mary ii. peck. IS years. 1910 Belmont
ST. II. ~.
Mary Margarst LeonbefEer. - wears.
e2s New York Ave. N. W.
Ernest WI House. "A years, sibiey
HOSPITAL
Reed Hasnltal
Naval HosbttHl
Lane sa1ttnfiunl.
lnhn Warren Robey III yearss Epis-
conaI Ear Eye and Throat HOspifal
Mile saunders 20 wears 192h St
NJ w
Mary patten so years 4s3 q Sc II NJ
Georee Gray ~ Years 1907 = 81
ids cray Nelson. g years 2l5a
Ninth St N. w.
NsS William Henry Cary. II wears 1918
Corcargn So n. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-28
RIRTHs

Giovanni b. and Rosa Ardaine hey.
clarence ana Thelma Mergan. boy.
Joseph II. and Rarhara Bunda boy
edwin Il. and sarah hi Wlnter. boy
Edward j. and Lima q Cobb. boy.
Fernando and Jnlia CunibeTti boy.
Oscar and Pearl sherman girl
Ragnh I'd and Mabel III Jennings. boy
Herbert and Jennie 81 1ookS. poN.
William and Evelyn Carr, boy
Hvfnan and Ida II Bernlan. hoy,
Walter and Catherine M . Kraft. boy
san,nel ana AEnes a. Matthews boy
James and Ethel Rice boy,
sidney and Frances Paige, boy.
Herbert and Dora r. Hall. boy
Joseph S. and Sada stern, boy.
Louis /. and Esther Doiin, hoy.
STANLEY D. and Elizabeth n. Willis
cark and Minnie d Petersen. girl.
Frank F. and Iosaphigle zundsl SRI l
Vincent j. and Mary c. Orlando. Eirl
Maurice r. and Sallie ALihurn
Aubrey NJ and Helen p. soathworth
william L ana virginia c, Marlin
Louis ". ana Margaret Pisspia. girl
John w and GLADYS r. Mitchell Eiri
william n and Edna n. TayinaT, girl
Nathan and Rose ShapiFo girl.
George FL and Bernice Kite. Etrl.
Wilson O. and Viola A Compton. girl
Abram and DeRa Kaufman, Rirl.
Henry and Blanche Plpuden. boy.
Henry J and Florence Pierce. boy
Clarence n ana Eizaphan Baker
boy.
William b and Carrie b. cave. RirL
Harry and Rosa elss1n. SRI
AIphonse and Dorothy Slogans. girl
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Albert a. BURGESS. Il, and Viola H
Robinson. The Rev 1T. p. e l0ls