davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-11
SHARP
WALKER

Lemuel E. Walker, aged 81 years,
died at Milford on Saturday, May 5,
1928. The body was taken to Odessa
where funeral services were held on
Tuesday at 1880 p. M, followed by
interment at old Drawers cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-27
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-27

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-27

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-27

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

Emilio Portes Gil. who will
assume office as Provisional
President of Mexico on the re-
tirement of President Gales on
December /. He is shown at
his desk as minister of the in
terror. " Associated Press Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

Chow time for the German Reichswehr maneuvers.
The dogs of under training by the mtamen get their
rationS. Q Herbert FhO"s
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
gOO-Nl./. ~prin4iIcid-j33

.Ip-I1me. Weather. Jerry IaI- rcy's orchestra
 :Sp-Nvws. FaIrrE'r orchestra .55-Prosr.s- lu Poultry and tenor recital .2o-StatIer Musicale and Horace .;3V-Cascaders tNECb musical hour '\H'p 0--Tinle tNBc), News rp:o5-Fourth Annua! radio pail, featuring Mct.u-ny's orchestra Harry Briuklnan's society orch .stra. Bcr Itolan's orchestra; ter rv falvey~ orchestra: Dick New combs orch.stra; Hotel Bancroi' orchestra; Bill Tasillo and hls or 4nestra: Pi2zltola Strunners; me
 testers of New Britain, Stan Ash ley, Dwight Latham and Walter Carlson: Aida EedmOnd, baritone; James Nesworthy, harInonica :;
 Denis \. Hogan. Irish ballad singer: Frank Carl@. pianist; James \. Bra1-ll. tenor; Larry Emmons. banjo, and James i;ath' aTaiian guitar .. r,, ri rI,- tt.-aT I,.r
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
26 P. (. Increase in Paid
 Income Tax Returns

Boston. MafcN l6 lP-A Z5 p"F cont Iucr.as. in paid income la r.-llrns oloc those a year ago Was 4uuouurs5 at the local headquarters ot .h. federal income tax bureau at rh. clo-e of basi::-ss last night, te -iuul day for tIline.
 Receipts to Iate total!ed s7,'51- >57. rhr bureau reported. II was estimated that an additional sb.- auu.lao would be received within th' -.-Et f.--N l ys
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
Through the Static

Conditions last night were not en- .,-,r...,.u., 4s far as P, were con ...r,..l at least. Tuerc'a no getting
 Nay from if. that buzz IS 'a"s'',@ ls lots Of moan7 Noiame seemed 10 .. quite poor last night and the E a. non- cam. through Iu q muddy iaSn- ,i. .9- for vhjch reason II WAS dliil- .aI- to g, most Of th" announce .r.n,4 from stations any dl7tahc, .aas. There vas some s'4i'o, but j conditions had been anF 'h"r" h''' Iruput iu otlpr ways '" No"''I at. minded l'
 Tl. Capitol thoater sho" "a7h .a tot. w. heard part oi lt oy.. WTfC and, eh,Ie Jim Clancy "'l hH
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
Special Notice

Card party by the dirte'ors of tn nusina~s n, Professional Club. Mon aay evening, March 19tn at the club house. 2D High street. Anyone wish ing 10 reserve tables pleas" call Mss Clara I.,oupold. 3245-M, or Miss Az nes Warner al the Club house -'''. -Ad.t.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
1O1O-WGi-29l 1

9-Tim". news: Fpof1s
 4:05-fIEe Arts concert 4,1G-lsay Hart tenor a.2u-Hcrtha Sch"an. con'ralto q:3u--rarollne Jose, soprano
 4.35-"Thc Aeoiaus" Trio Wilbur and Perry, "hit 'hlnerS
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
,13D-NICt. Brid-"poIt--.t

--Ai.rrhanrs uru-raE.r  ':Hf--Lent-H rerNtst '.ar.-Haakin- gpar~', N Nl.t. "'
 For Money
 1ha Melody Hpfs. studio offering .%p--H Plano HH f.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
.,On-NDEC New HaAen-26N

Na-I"aI.
 .yH-T headers, Neas Wits ."iu'- or. He-tl Ss.l.s az N NJ .--Eocal artists = = -Ll----.L ..-,-
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
New York Stations
;,,O-W\Nt-526

oil. l.rluAn Aeuluau, plAillst 1:lu-Marke high spots 6 Eleanor Starbuch, songs "'IH
 uke :S0-French lessons :3b-rolice alarms -;35-Air College, Forgotten Fle'-
 President :s5-Air coliege; 'HIimpses or
 Shakespeare ,. Salvatore Cnseuza, mandolin
 ist ,hilosophy ot Orator!,' Geo.
 $. Black Rudolph Josllo~ltz 'loin.at ..3o--Co oioniaI FOHF 1e-Ernest Graham. ofgahIat' li'I'H
 I;uoss harpial
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
| t.IlDt
New England States
,,Go-WIlt. Hartford-.b3h

s-Nariety uus.na. program tNBCt .-Drpn.us Mixed quartet -.@U-Esth.r !. Nelson. organs, ry'oncert orchestra and ''#Fr'.=Es
 fNBCt
 -Anglo-P-rsaaus iNECp s:so-P.auo novelty win Milton ,
 Platr and Good H.n Cytn~ pianls
 and EIwlu l.. 'Iarh. bass, assist
 aIE artist
 'p-Molrrn An. rieau N.Eit -s
 musical Sfoeb company 'Ni'G' Ir-Ean 8-ru5a'~ orchestra tNl'-' -f.Ta---T,,rr-. r...,- -srs-f.g
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
e2U-N lt> \ 332,h

-..- -r.1~rt,. Nr.h"llaa.. songs ..-5-Cuu-# -sft,- tH#""-Et s'f.- --"Gsc.. -n-sa.... -.a5--Hurr AuGrv2s. -.lt"" ---.-N. F a-en. 't}os, n swim -HIfs.a f;.~ Farm f@-EE, violin
 :.4uo -r~-Hal. s.a"-Lsla S4!.iu-, soprano SoutH-u songs and stories t-E EraU Nor-tzhG. tenor. Hrlgh'
 -r Trio
 e.@.-Ean Nor1 Artists -#-Pln-U md Madeline HaF1}
 'BarM9u<"
 ta.- Maleura, taar- orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
9-n--N ttt -33ta

-- Food educational se,Nle"
 .@u--Eny Scou.- meeting a.@n-laro1 Stern'4 orchestra -:1- -fonald i,o~., stun Non
 4uuS,
 --@u-Erookiy Food SGo" s---Dasy Miller "Do-~ s.fJ-I.,,. Claude. pianist .:&a-Eoys' Syncopar-d Harinonl@S Madison Square o;ar.ten bouh :. LII. - j.. i-..... n..- ! :, '.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
la.u-N Ni~t.-23G

f-Tom Haeketr -oloI~t s:fu-Rcglua kahl concert h
 NorIda, songs
 {. G.45-Weatner: talk
 Anton ClNoru Artists -:l5--Metropoli'an string TITO -:3u-Nera k"rrigan soprano -;45-lda Davis, pianist <-Health talk Kathryn Connolly, sohlS S:a5-Niolet Py", Irish contfallo s:5U-pistri butorS talk
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
lI,O-WH\N

Margaret Sedan. violin +.lu-Gallagnor. Irish piper s:gG-A1irhaoI Pe2zott, 9aAophoAe Narimba orchestra
 1o--Prof. Mayer, as'rolog"r fu:g5-BroadWay Br~}itJes tI-Conui.~' half hour f1:&G-L.roy Tibbs orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
G1U--NI.AI

.,-Janss.n'r orchestra .-Ntutual savings ltolf 7-EdIio Davla' orcA"stT" :3G-Iiapp ppin.ss Boys Sam a, WTl''
 g:30-I.l Franc" "rcheslf" 1e-sam. Ds NIIC
 fi-i,eu B"ruIt's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

9ast to provide an interesting pro gram. h. didn't hay. much suppor'. Jack Crawford, orchestra scorej n! $ fellow with i fair tenor voica iidut do 50 badly with several hack a.y-d numbers. several Of the act rr.ra not suited 10 uroadogsting any ray. There was one about haunt I houSa and there vas another in zMra lgh-kiokiH- ,eas featured.
 WENh. NchmonI, came 'hrou2 .r -afrly good ~Na}~ \ piano selse- -iou. "Ta. World l. Waiting for t}. @aaris,.." fVa~ " Il sl.,ed. ThNre Tt.z
 t9r Of -ila ralk and laughter O. -.. ualt ot -H- announcer. tcr Thin@ a. coul3 md ao czause. l. c.rlainA ian'. .ld ro ta. -lrees~ ol ta. .ro-raa..
 That 2-l aaJ..a 4H4 r.s-.atl.- .t.cuaa. .T., n,t- 0. Sr MarE'7. ..au. mor. .aaaa,rin- through it. znt.gF.r, -afioa a~ .4 organ solo from M<M \a~n..t!. "A. station "e- ~f-atEy crowded at times, nUt 1a -... main. # H-I8 n- a.al aaoa'
 at-r heinz ou. oc 'h. t-w oroad- ..~,,r, .o come throuah with any .ng Ga. decent n0.er
 r.r -orao unsnoua c-ason VICES <.z York was one os fhe loud {. e-.uors or la. liatlug system, r~l--piug Tommy was one of tt. a..asr- sung i.s B. S.~'er Act. La'"r oa. Gaur. ouh.-rra register a.u VICES i-a'r usually extremely aouI. uut fl untitled is promise last a.-nt. + f. has mad any.
 Western stations msahr just a- .uH have a.or silent. as far as " ...r. ,oucaru,1 Perhaps they ""r" ". picked up WSAI, Cincinnati, all. then ~.r it down again. Dance musj" x. heard whisper from WSH, Al. lanta but. ou-5id, Of thos~ two anC WENA. The eEaH,n- was decidedly lurscitiH&.
 That HHll rttius oar efforts 10 , z~.ar extent. and there's no douh -sDouf It. Sometiu.a it's soft enou= 10 b. almost a whisper, whil" agall . II hds such il loud. harsh rasp iha there's no fur iu if, The noise pug
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
,GV-N iIN-391

..u- "Thr.e 1d'fiH Sachs s-The Nls--'r4's.s-
 ..30-- Heud"rsou's 4.'9' "....a''". Literary period, N#' Esf.'r ..@u--tm"rlc9l .9H
 lu-News: Lst"IIe tl1.E roAms' ,..5,-Nrl@at and Nso"E harmony 5n:4s Lows Na44t.1I. fl-Mr. and Mrs Wood. s1"-z fr;ao o-Tommy Cots or.t's'l. .g mid -Strlcklara NagHoA'r oH
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
>1o-N N1t h-3. 70
Sbu-NtB~-3l9 2

H,afl.'ta .Ea- z. pianist t..- Il. .-,,-... .-.r.4r5 "i.a8.u
 Norii' -..tH- h.uraFtl |.E4.<. E"Hl0' ,-I -t'. t14t. ls,t.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
-li,-Nbi;-i2I,

-CEtltrpu program collIu ila-l. .',l. -:3t--Tiano Iala 4 Pro. H"I.u, tA.!pap4ij O.
 Greatness, S-Chimos: Cho.t iH'-tH." a-Satne d. H>ht f1--<ow~, ruit.'H-, ".1'a'T n n5-Ffal. Ey,ta Ornu"-'t.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
6Go-N J/-i1 l

5- Adelina rnonasou 5:tJ-Mariau htiuyIan. pIah'St s.3n-Eeport~ stock market, man
 ctal summary. cotton pr4e"s' a6f4-
 cultural reports :45-Studio pr"Ir,nI s-Georg. I#N'. orchestra s.5s-rrogram of summary. 'tA@ 7-I.omhafdy mah s'ra ..sn-Dl4 u.iad..= a.d n'N e-GoGfi.y Lu1lo%. .oi1u=5 >:2G--Sam, as A't/ 1g-'urraot tlu' Gel.ia /IrHu-Ea nith string uIo lu:&0-W.uesa, orchestra tt--@I1uher 4.U.lr
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

x.., us. W have our suspicious as .o .s4 .au~.. out we're not saying anything about It yet. 4 couple mor, nights of observation and the" Mn .n. tho wholy sAootin' match away
 That's aN for today, thanks.
 P ? l..
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
G,0-W\AC-NHI>. Hoeton-iGI

a-Ted and His Gang Juvenile Smil"rs S:30-Lou kiayman orchestra Leo R.isman orchestra Motorists Guld" .:40-The Lady Of the lHorre .:5Q-Edjtoria Review s--Polish dance orchestra 9.3O-Del Castillo, organlst a-Program from New York t0-From Ncw York. smoker .I0:3O-From N"w York, First Fer
 formanc. Hour fl:lo-Leo Dreyer orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

.,.J-PositiOns wan "di IuaTh'T dHO
 news: lost and found 5:5U-NeWs ,;-Same as W1'l' Big Brother club :3o-Progra S.--Same as WTlC :3o-Dutch Girls 4uIlItr I0-Same as NF1t li--.'ruising the Air f1:05-Jasque Eenard orchestra I1:35-Naws ti;4a-Eadio forecast and weather ti:t5-Reuard oreh' Stra
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

s.05-Lvoua NoIrrou. eortra3to go-Eozt f.usew.l- s:45-"Wfsh th- E5itor' Cathedral Col.aza Eaar -.u5- Edwin Br.u,. baritone .s.-.I Blessed Thomas More -.i.-, '.as-44ge Coar.r, oreHas.Fa
 >1o-N N1t h-3.o --.-T .ItfluaHu'- El'tF'H4"5E~ -',lerr.ry p.rIo-. N.- N.@.- .J.-Th-at.# E".iea .-I4ftuaHu-, EH--rNHe-r- eH.-'jon Marks ..e.- ~,.;--.- ,'pr-l..I ar. artists EaIreo@ or lr-tEt -Arttomoal.. ~un# program "El, As.sa-et-' dance urst..S'ta
 Ifpu Snhater songs
 .l.3 -1o- Wards orchestra .... r..-- N'1r.#..f+..H S-sT.5L. q T1
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
.Go-NJp ..gi,

. -Ev. Rorheru~rg pfan.-t
 i5-Hary Lane. }th'f i.''I's'
 songs a.2p-LocH ir.-.a'ai'" ..i5--i i3r- I...''r songs r-Eou -.rae',r -"HE~ f.2r-k ksrr.. 'h-~uHi" r. flaIrs H.-'Fa
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

Quart cans Of Top Restorer 39r i7 Quart cans Metal Polish .9c @S Iialf pint cans Wondermist Polish at ...''.'.'' '"' 1a 1-pint cans Nondermist at .... e"' (Nothing Of a wonder
 and they won't be misled)
 o-------------p II Bottles Many t'sc Polish at :oc Cry and find one use)
 O--------O 4o S-oz cans Johnson Carbon Re mover at .......,..r#..' .''''' JUG 2 16-oz. cans of the same at .ar We hope they remove car bon quicker than they moved out Of our place.
  lG Cans Leads All Nickel Polish al ?3c May be as good as some other. may he better-you try some,
 O-----------D II f-qlart cans Black Air Drying Enamel ................. ."c 2 1-plnt cans hS' 4 F -pint cans ..,...,..,...'.'. I"f They need the air to help them dry right-we hereby give them the air. l-quart Mohair Top Dressing at 4'c Good enough for some cars
 we have seen)
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

SIu-N IW o
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

1-pint Never Burn Engine Enamel ............ ..,..''''. "'' 2 l-pint J. .. |. Engine Enamel 3oc lMay be just what your en- zine lacks-wa doubt if it can h"lp.)
 ! r-pint can of Leather. Top Made by chemist who knew better.l I7 pint cans No Tire White Paint 6Ot lThis item is popular in BraziD ? pint Tire Lac Black ...,,.,. .oc These three may lose thre" good customers for us--so be warned. e4 i-pint Rachiffe Top Dressing 29c Don't be msled by our name on this one--it means noth- ing delnite.) i-oz. Semontal, Ford Size ... :''k'
 tNhatcvcr this might be) oH li-oz. SkalaX ..........-...... 2"c
 (Another nystcry) Half pint MatchIess Liquid
 tWhy try and match it) N.ad's Foot Compound .,.... 2ts< COnly one, thank goodness) Chrome Radiator Anti-Freeze ao' fJust two too many for us
 take 'em away)
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
Eastern Stations
1oou-NDDt. Patrr-"n-2'
,t.o-NiANi. Newark =

g-Isill Fellmeth, sports s,l5- Professor lSych
 <:@n-Drgan recital n.2u-Ennr Towers Orchnstra
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
11ou-NG(P. New ark-H'

5-MerchantS' program 5:3o-Alic~ from Nond"fiahd Harry Olsen's orchestra 7-Health apartment -:i5-ProEram
 -.30-BOn-To
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-20
FIRST STRING WINS HAND|LY' FROM SECOND
 IN INTERESTING TILT
Iurrah for the Blues!

Hurrah for the Blues!
 Meaning the Seward high school girls basketball team for even with the additional help of two male ex- ponents of this popular indoor sport, the second string, the Reds, failed to come within striking distance of the first stringers. The game ended with the Blues having 12 points to their credit whilst the Reds garnered 6.
 The fans got an awful kick out of the game for many peculiarly laugha- ble incidents took place. The refer eeing of Ken Ackley proved to be one of the high lights of the evening. At times Ken was hard put to keep out of the game himself for the girls, every So often, would toss the ball at him. Then again he was quite active in picking the fair sex off the floor.
 Sam Estes and Edwin Sandbeck, the dark horses in the second string, seemed to be afraid to get in and mix, though at times they seemed to snap out of their days and perform cleverly. Here is couple of good boys in the making.
 A couple of times Edwin almost ruin ed the band due to his peculiar habit of tossing the ball clear over the goal boards into the laps of the musicians in the band-stand.
 | Bert made three field shots, Elsa two, Cecil one; Gene, of the Reds, an- nexed four points for her teammates making two baskets. One of these was the most spectacular of the game. Emerging from a scrimmage she darted down the entire length of the floor, dribbling the ball, to posi- tion under the basket for perfect shot. Betty on pretty short shot gained the other two points made by the Reds.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-20
STAR MISSED GAME

Wilma Harrison, ill for the past few days, must have had the blues last night, even though she wasn't in the Blue basketball lineup last night, or account of having missed the game. It is hoped by her fellow stu dents and friends that she will be ahle to be in the lineup against the College girls.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-20
PARIS TO N. Y. CABLE LAID

The s. s. Colonia, the worlds larg- est cable ship, recently began laying a new cable from Havre, France, link ing up with a Western Union cable at Penzance, Eng, forming direct cable from France to America. This will provide instant communication between New York, Havre and Paris.
 Photo shows the end of the cable being brought ashore at Havre from the s. s. Colonia recently.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-20

Free on Saturday, Janu- ary 21. A box of Haas fresh candy is free with cash purchase of $1.OO or more at Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-20

MT. and Mrs. Frank Burk, well known local ranchers, have moved in to the Ogle residence on Third avenue
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-20

The Gateway leads; other follow.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
MAN GETS 15O DAYS
FOR TAXICAB THEFT
Vaughn L. Tomlin Also Is Held
for Action of Grand
Jury.

Vaughn L. Tomlin, g, who was cap
tured last night by two policemen
after being chased to Alexandria in a
taxicab, which he is accused of steal
ing, was sentenced to $50 days in Jail
by Traffic Court Judge Gus A. Schuldt
today and held for the action of the
grand jury by Judge Ralph Given.
Policemen w. j. King and w. M
Sanford of the Traffic Bureau noticed
the cab being driven recklessly, they
charged, down Ninth street, and when
they attempted to stop the driver he
increased his speed. The officers gave
chase through the Mall, across High
way Bridge to Alexandria.
In the 100 block of North Harvard
street, Alexandria, Tomlin jumped from
the cab and attempted to escape
through the railroad yards. He was
arrested and turned over to Policeman
L. E. Padgett of Alexandria, who took
him back to Highway Bridge and there
turned him over to the local officers.
TomJin was sentenced to 120 days
for operating without permit, 80 days
for reckless driving and held in default
of 81 900 bond for the grand jury to
answer charge of joy-riding.
The cab, belonging to the Black and
White Taxi Co., had been stolen while
its driver was at dinner.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
COLUMBIA BAPTIST
BOARD IS CHOSEN
Appointments Occupy Busi.
ness Time of Associations
Morning Session.

Appointment of an executive board
and of new standing committees took
up the business time of the morning
session today of the Columbia Associa-
ton of Baptists Churches, now meeting
in convention at the Metropolitan Bap-
tist Church, at Sixth and streets
northeast. Rev. w. r. lie Rue led the
devotionS which preceded the opening
of the meeting.
The following are the new commit
tees for the coming year:
Order of EXERCISES. G.. Nottingham,
DR.. H. w. o. Millington, Mrs. E. G.
Mason, Edward H. de Groot, jr.;; e. b.
Shaver, Mrs. Howe, j. A. Bentley, Elgln
Smith.
Misslons-Rev. Cove Griffith john
son. D. D., chairman; Mrs w. +.
Brothers. Mrs. H. A. Elmore, Rev. John
E. Briggs, j. st. Clair Hambly.
Bible school work-T. Edgar Petty,
chairman; Robert l.. Haycock, E. p.
}, Shaver, ]. H. Seavers, j. A. Crawford,
John Ruthven.
Social service = Rev. Thomas e.
Boorde. chairman; Mrs. Otto l.. Veer-
hoof. Rev. v. P. Robertson, Phi. D.i
Rev. o. o. Dietz, TIL. D.; James P.
McCurdy.
Advlsory-Rev. H. J. Smith, Rev.
Newton N. Simmons, Rev. Homer Coun-
cilor. TIL. D.: Rev. ]. w. Many, John
F. Bolen, Rev. M. c. Marcelia.
Resolutions-Rev William S. Aber-
nethy, D. D.; DR.. A. w. Cummings,
Rev. John C. Ball, Mrs. H. M. Ken
bricks and ]. Wesley Lofts;
1 Obituaries-Rev. F. w. johnson, Rev
&C. P. Ryland, r. L. jenkins, Rev; W.
j. Hubbard, Mrs. A. F. Adams, William
NToll a EiN1n10f1C
Publicity-George B. Fraser, Rev.
William E. La Rue and zeb La Pelle.
Young peoples work.. R. BARLEY,
q. C. Hodges, jr.; John T. Miller, P. A.
Rampley. L. O. Drumwright, J. r. Poole,
w. w. st. Clair and Charles Haycraft.
Education-Rev. e. E. Richardson
Phi. D.: Hilton Jackson, Rev. e. O.
Clark, Rev. H. T. Stevenson and ReT'
e. II. Sven.
The members of the new executive
board follow:
Anacostia-Rev. Hubert Bunyea, H.
L. Padgett, DR.. L. G. Blake. Bethany
Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson, Wallace M
Perry, Robert kirkland, w. H. Bar
ringer, Horace L. Stevenson. Brook
land-Rev. o. o. Dietz, Mrs. l.. H. Fish
er, Mrs. S. A. Robertson, Mrs. E. l..
Carleton, E. l.. Carleton. Calvary
Rev. w. S. Abernethy, Mrs. H. M.
Kendrick, Mrs. George A. Ross, Mrs,
John R. Thomas, w. w. Everett, H.
Loran Fassett, Herbert D. Ormsby, Or
rison B. Robins, DR.. F. A. Swartuot, j.
Barrett Carter, H. H. SaXton, John G..
Minor, Clyde Crouch, j. st. Claire Ham
bly,. Centennial-Rev. E. H. Sven,
Robert w. Christian, E. A. Seaton, S.
w. Thoman. Chevy Chase-Rev. E. o.
Clark, George B. Fraser, Mrs. L. A.
William. Congress HeightS-Rev.
E. E. RICHARDSON, William Nalley,
Mrs. Edna Hoag, Arthur Wrighter
East Washington Heights-Rev. j. w.
Many, E. F. Smith and C. H. jenkins.