davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-17
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES L. TRACEWELL.

The more one loves books the more
the feeling will assail him from time to
time that all books are futile. that there
is something lacking In most of them.
This ennui, II 1t may be called that,
comes upon n reader when he least
wants It: even when he Is highly pleased
with work,
1t is not species of cynicism, as
some might think, but merely a clear
vision of the difficulty of putting life
into words. of galvanizing words into
life.
These moments of uncertainty, too,
come in relation to women, or work. or
music, or flowers. There is nothing
that man is interested In which does
not know them.
We are finite creatures. with all the
uncertainty of mankind fastened to him
because OF the two very things that
give him distinction above the animals
his mind and his soul.
No optimiSt may hope, II one Is
strictly honest with himself. he may
escape these voices of disgust that
whisper to him, telling him of the
worthlesSneSs of even worth while
things.
For one man, like Schopenhauer, who
lived in continual bath OF pessimism,
perience II from time TO time.
II hate en- ALL" said one happy man,
discussing women. except my mother
and my wife" AS a matter of fact. he
was incapable of hating women, but
something had arisen to cause him TO
voice Of proteSt--for the moment.
1t was a flash, a clear insight into
the unacceptable. a moment of white
light.
Let no one think for a second that
these glimpses through the chinks of
life are anything but helpful. They are
like long lanes piercing the ballyhoo of
life. down which the soul gazes for an
instant with delight in the direction of
a wonderful vista.
At the end OF the lane he sees the
most beautiful thing in the world-the
one thing, whether In relation to
women. music, love. life. literature. hor-
ticulture. which makes life worth while:
An Ideal.
The man who spoke disparagingly of
women did so because he had found
none so sweet and good as his own
mother and wife. not because he held
any particular spleen against the sex.
Oftcntimes men are set down as
cynicS or worse when they are merely
voicing regret for a lost ideal. Often
enough they are to be pitied, not CEN
sured.
The musician, playing over a Chopin
nocturne. finishes the composition with
sense OF something lacking 1t Is
great, surprising. But Chopin might
have done better!
Fool" some one murmurs.
Chopin, however. could he know.
would rest his hand upon the shoulder
OF the musician and say. We'll done
brother. knew, even better than you
that somehow failed to put into that
composition what / wanted to put into
it. According 30 the standards of the
world. 1t is great. But We know better"
This sense of something lacking Is
particularly felt in relation To books.
Nor do we speak Of plainly inferior pro-
ductions. Recently We purchased q
book by an eminent authority on his
subject. 10 discover that the best and
only good thing about 1t was Its title
Had the manuscript been submitted by
a less well known person no publisher in
the United States would have put 1t
between covers.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
Worth While.

Novelty often viii do what steady
merit fails 20 accomplish. Statistics
presented at q meeting OF the board
Of trustees Of the Corcoran Gallery Of
Art showed that from March 10. when
the w. A. Clark collection was opened
to the public. 70 April 10. the num-
Der Of visitors 10 the gallery exceeded
$1,000. as contraSted with an attend
ance Of slightly more than $4,000 for
the corresponding period Of last year.
The merit of the Clark collection de-
serves this increase Of approximately
Is 900 persons. but the galleries as .
whole are eminently worth the visit Of
more Neutrality-suspicious. as 3 steady meas
ure Of self-eulture.
One Of the little considered difficui-
ties Of living I'm the National Capital
Is the sort OF mental obtnseneSs which
prevents many Washingtonians from
perceiving the beauty and worth OF
buildings and collections With the same
ae,itsness manifested by visitors.
Especially Is this true Of art exhi-
billions. No doubt there are thousands
Of persons who have visited the Cor
coran Gallery Of Art once or twice In
the past ten years and who therefore
think that they have done their duty
70 their artistic selves.
Nothing could be further fran the
truth The various galleries Of this
institution. constantly being added 70,
merit close study. at frequent intervals.
BY those vino sincerely appreciate beau
1fn paintings. sculptures, bronzes. To
see the c0reoran Gallery once is NOT
enough. II, should not require q mag
nlflcent addition such as the CLARK
collection o prod ore into helping him
/ self in such 8 worthwhile way as yis-
/ iting. ~ frequent intervals, this most
worth while place,
Evening star., 1928-04-17
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN.

Have we had the pleasure Of serving
you through our Washington Informa-
ton Bureau? Can't we be Of some
help to you in your daily problems?
Our business Is to furnish you with
authoritative information, and we in
vite you to ask us any question Of fact
in which you are interested. Send your
inquiry to The Evening Star Informa-
ton Bureau, Frederic j. Haskin, di-
rector, Washington, ID. G. Inclose 2
cents in stamps for return postage.
@. How long can motion picture mega
tives be kept2-E. E.
A. It Is certain that negative Will
last at least thirty years. for there II
in existence now the original motion
picture OF the Inauguration OF President
Mckinley, in 1897. and from that mega
tive perfectly good copies can be made
today. There are motion pictures Of all
our Presidents since that time. care
fully stored. There are wonderful pic
lures of the part we played in the
World War and Of other recent events
in our history. Scientists and film ex-
perts hazard the opinion that a roll of
negative film, kept in proper tempera-
ture and at a certain degree OF hu-
midity or moisture, might be preserved
for 200 or 300 years. or perhaps indef-
nitely But only time will answer the
question accurately.
@. Have honing pigeons any great
endurance?-A. v. q.
A. One case Of supreme endurance
was noted on October 81, 1918. in which
a homing pigeon was liberated with an
important message at Grand Pre- at 2.35
pm. during intense machine gun and
artillery action. This bird delivered It's
message to the loft at Rampont. dis
tance of 24.84 miles, in IS minutes. One
leg had been shot off and the breast
had been injured by machine gun
bullet. but even under these conditions
the bird delivered It's message.
@. When was the willowware china
first made?-A. M p.
A. The willow pattern appeared about
1880 and Immediately became popular.
@. How many strawberries does Lou
isiana produce. and when does the pick
ing season begin?-P. s.
A. Strawberry production In LouiSi-
ana during 1927 was 1911 900 quarts.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
SHOOTING STARS.
ny pHIT.ASDER JOHNSON.
ON Grernlr Isle.

On GTeenly Isle.
On Greenly Isle deep lies the snow.
And bitterly the winds will blow
Scanty the fuel and the fare
vouchsafed the lads who wait up there,
A long and weary while.
On Greenly Isle.
II human hearts could but convey
The puising warmth from far away,
For you, brave friends. what flowers
would bloom,
What plenty reign where once was
gloom
And all the land would show q smile
On Greenly Islel
Evening star., 1928-04-17
Memher Of the AsSociated Press.

Zhe Associated Press is exclusively entitled
30 the use for republication Of all news tIS
rStchpS credited to /; or not otherwise cred
sta3 3n tA3s rsner and also the lcesl news
published herein. All rIShts 81 publication
Evening star., 1928-04-17

a tgmbthfoWsr dOes not care much
into the argument lie exhibits the
instinct of The most primitive poll
tae!an.
Evening star., 1928-04-17

Having worked pretty hard in haz-
ardous employment. MlSsolini now
thinks he should be entitled to give
himself another promotion.
Evening star., 1928-04-17

A mid-Aprtl frost brings apprehen-
sionS for our own peach blossoms that
almost destroy the pleasure OF the
cherry blossoms.
Evening star., 1928-04-17

War in China means much in world
economy. In popular interest 1t loses
much In the process Of translation.
Evening star., 1928-04-17

n the Prince o: Wales we're a artIef
fsesaAnsn he might not be quite -
popular. The soFIG aoPss y personsgs
m4ao = & gloc sport sne wiling ~ aa~
Eait ErlHor impeFfectAous.
Evening star., 1928-04-17

The d. A. r, has an abundance of
oratorical talent and is evidently con-
fident that there Is no great need OF
calling in outside oratorical talent.
Evening star., 1928-04-17

The forecast for 1923 is 36,749, 900
quarts. The picking season starts IN
March, but the peak is during the
months Of April and May.
O. What pigments we're used by the
early Egyptian painters?-A. r.
A. These artists appear to have used
six pigments-black, blue, red, yellow,
white and green.
O. Why Is John often abbreviated -
Jno. ?-P. s. G.
A. This custom seems 70 be an
ancient one %" Jtes and Queries" of
June. 1864, says, our forefatheTs wrote
JhOn oftener than John and the n
in former days frequently assumed tfa
form Of n J10n contracted into Jlld
and writing the n as n becomes Jnof
O. How is the crepe effect II slU(
such as crepe de chine produced?-M
G.. Men.
A. Crepe effects are produced tg
alternating a right and left hand highly
twisted thread in the warp and filing
the fabric with a lightly twisted tram.
When the woven goods are boiled Of
and dyed the effect Of the alternately
twisted threads is puckering up Of tha
fabric which produces the crepe de
chine finish.
O. what is meant by the catacoTnbs
Of Paris?-G. w. II.
A. The cataconbs Of Paris are vast
excavations extending under the city
Of Paris, formerly subterranean quar-
ries which furnished the building mate
rial for the city. In the latter part ot
the eighteenth century some portions
Of the city began to sink, and f. was
necessary to strengthen the roof Of the
Quarries with masonry. In 1887 rhs
catacombs were arranged 70 contain
the bodies removed from other buryinz
grounds. and 1t Is estimated that up
ward OF 5000. 900 bodies are nov pre-
served in them. The bones are arranged
In varied designs along the sides of the
galleries.
@. To what religious denomination
or creed does the former Kaiser W.T.
helm Belonged. 3.
A. The former Kaiser Of Germany
Is & member OF the Reformed Ttgtre-aT1
Evening star., 1928-04-17

Base bali again asserts itself as the
great American safety vaive-somethIng
to talk about without much chance of
starting 9 Tight
Evening star., 1928-04-17

Gov. Smith demonstrates his ability
TO get favorably acquainted through the
country on High Street and Main Street
as well as the Sidewalks of New York.
Evening star., 1928-04-17

Greenly Isle came into prominence a
few months too early TO achieve world
vide reputation as a Summer resort.
Evening star., 1928-04-17

Henry Ford is becoming noted for
short speeches. The shortest and most
significant OF his speeches uses only
three letters. II. 10. b.
Evening star., 1928-04-17

More power IS sought by ayiators In
each gallon OF gas. There is no kind Of
human aspiration in which oil does
not assert itself.
Evening star., 1928-04-17

The weather prophet. however wise,
Is obliged to recognize the surprising
uncertainties announced by "Aprii
Fool"
Evening star., 1928-04-17

Trade with Russia may be facilitated
when the Soviet influences theorize less
and settle down 70 business.
Evening star., 1928-04-17

A philosopher said He who survives
conquers." which Is especially true Of
the aviator.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
Rate by Mail--Payahle In Advance.
MARYLAND and Nirginia.
AIl nfhnr Siafns nnd Canada.

nsilv ami Suadsy..i ". $1,000 J n1o.. 81 90
Daily only .......1 W. $S,sa; rnD,. 81
Sunday nnly ,.,.,i W. 81 %; mo-, 3Sc
Evening star., 1928-04-17
Rate hy Carrier Within the City.

The FNenlaS Star .N,.....ASc per month
= he Fveaaug and Sunday star
when SaadaysA ....... 6oc oeg mnnih
Tia Evenine sn,i sunday star
fwhen SJladays} e. 80. csc per month
The sunday Star. .....,As. nc per CapN
Caslectlon made at the end of each U.on1h.
Orders may he sent in hy mail or telephone,
Main SDoO
Evening star., 1928-04-17
Delours Are Easier.

From ths hashslils Jeniesaeeaa.
The straight aid narrow Nag II
unique In one particular. Nhe detolra
eEfeF easier going. u aax.
Evening star., 1928-04-17

greater celebration I'm all af oar Annals
et growth and achievement i al
greater Significance "a the future oF 0alg
county thai i this living and naaMen-
Evening star., 1928-04-17
wise old +. Timers.

WIG UIu% Itmefb.
Some OF those oid-time statesmen
were very wise"
Wise, indeed" answered Senator
Sorghum. Il remember q number OF
them who succeeded IN eyadlng politi-
cal issues by devoting themselves 10 .
discussion Of evolution and other
branches OF science"
Evening star., 1928-04-17
Advice from the Grand Chorus.


Advice from the Grand Chorus.
A Chorus said, Dear Uncle Sam, IL Ia
Joy 10 look
Across the bounding billows at your
portly pocketbook.
And We can tell you OF q plan that
ought TO make hit.
Wen gather round and show you what
you ought 10 do with iti"
Jud Tunkins says most everybody
wants relief Of some Kind, but the
farmer is the one who has the courage
10 make hoiler shout IL.
Valuations.
Dustin stax Ia big man In these
days Of railway mergers,"
Expert englneer7"
Bigger than that. Expert ac~
eountant"
In the midst ef refined devastation, /"
said III ITO. the sage of Chinatown, I'VE
worship our ancestors for not being 80
civilized"
Evening star., 1928-04-17

@. To what religious denomination
or creed does the former Kaiser W.T.
helm Belonged. B.
A. The former Kaiser Of Germany
Is 8 member OF the Reformed Lutheran
Church.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
COMMON TREES OF MASSAcHu-
SEIvTS, Joseph S, nlick


SEIsrS, Joseph s. Illick,
Identical in plan are these booklets
presenting the common trees of differ
ent parts Of the country for the Use Of
schools and students OF nature. Like
the others. this enc il presented To the
schools of Massachusetts by the Charles
Lathfon Pack Forestry Trust" through
the immediate agency OF the American
Tree Association In every case sketches
and pictures ohieetfy the text. 80 that
the facts OF any tree may be secured
without error or undue labor, With all
of them there Is an admirably planned
deealagtie. the Ten Commandments Of
the Trail" Not room for all of them
here. nur tho need. either. For Ger.
tainly you are going 10 put yourself Ia
possession OF at least one OF these books
the one about your own neighhorhood.
Just two ar three OF these Command
ments" will be about right for all Of lis
Ia read at once,
Everything belongs to somebody,
property. ne not the author Of dis
placement, disngurment or disappear
ance"
pluck no wild flowers, They belang
to all, Leave them for all Ia enjoy.
Pick no cultivated fruit Resist the
hoyhood call Of the melon pateA,"
when YOU leave beautiful wood
land ar descend frOm mountain. stop,
turn around and gaze Feverently for a
while. Then thank God for the boon
our forests are 90 all mankind. Treat
llte's trail responsibility and keep II clean,
TO the seeing eye and the generous soul
natures beauty her mysteries and her
charm forever call ua Ia her tFatlsl"
y
A truly beautiful and nenef,eent en-
terpfiae. thla une In behalf at cur tot~
eats, Ia behalf OF all Our trees an en-
trrnTiae which, pursuing lts aim by
means that are practical and nradue~
tive. stops ali along the WAY ta present
pictures nE heauty ta offer the lovely
friendship of nature, ta plant IN the
heart seed that h sure 10 flower IN a
passion for the amazing charm Of the
world, that stands waiting for the hand.
grasp nf human understanding and
fgtentishin,
y
And an next SUNDAY, April ~. AIaerar
can Forest weak heglna, And no
Evening star., 1928-04-17
Authority.

Authority.
Authority may loosely run
amid nati0n'a, needs.
The trafiie cops The only one
That everybody needs.
Envy shows bad judgment" said
Uncle Ehen mo man ever made his
self book great by maxim a friend Look
SMALL
Evening star., 1928-04-17
Farragut

VVERE where the inland clty's
currents fioW.
And blows not ever any
clean salt breeze,
You stand high pedestaled, who
were the seas;
And sailors yet 10 death or glory
go,
Iiut that war ever was. none here
could know.
Where sounds no mourning Of
IFS ,threnodias.
Hut only mufmufinas beneath
the trees,
OF bees among the flowers 10 and
fro.
Yet war IL memogled m your
nlem0fled pulae.
straight where the batteries
poured their iron storm,
And Mobiles flames soan
iuiid lll the sky
The battling ships the smoke
.4s rent tlniber's noise .tt
Onward YOU lead them Atill IN
stAtneu form
I4ashaa to high rigging while
tbs yeAfa roll hy,
F J. QUINN,
Evening star., 1928-04-17
THEoDoRE W. MOVES. +. Editor
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

Business Nf1sSGs
aifh So and PeansyivRnia Ave,
New York Oftice; lin kaSi Sa1ad Sc,
Chicago Once: Tower Building,
Eurepesn Ofsces IL Resent So, london.
Ensland
Evening star., 1928-04-17

And an nakl SUNDAY. April ~, Alaeras
can Forest week heglnas And no
Evening star., 1928-04-17

Returning to our mutton" the as
seItion II made that to-day We have
not Yet reached the weEst az the pFes-
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
SQUARE sos7

CAMPBELL. william Al. s, s4s.7o.
WALL Ellen, 500, S3.25
BRENT, Thomas and Susie c. S04,
$2g.02
BRENT, VIM. and Mary n. s1s. s1.ss;
CHAMPION, william. s2s, s2.l3.
AYRES, Marie, $40. $15.03.
JONES MEMORIAL CHAPEL OF THE
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHR. OF
THE DIST OF COL, s31, s2ss.56.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
SQUARE 44s1

SQUARE 4461
wAGGA14AN. H. E.. and J. W. Brawner.
Tr.. ~. $3.Os.
SQUARE 1862
DEAN, Emma. 10. si4so: 20, ss.os.
SQUARE 1859
KITE, Harry A.. S, 1926: 6, 1895; Z.
ss.55: 5, Ss.S7; Q. 1907; 10. ss.o1: IL.
s3.0l: 10. Ss,oi; Is. 3s.o1; II. s5.4S.
SQUARE 44ss
RAWLTNGs. Emma r. sos. si.sl; aos.
S5 cents; 5s, s460: 81, $500; SIS. 94.oo:
So. $500: SO. $500: 81. $500; 50, 500;
wEss. Moliie A.,6s $500: 500. s1.2s;
s07, t26o: sos. s21.o7.
SQUARE 447o
KITE, Harry A.. ss: t7;S5; Sc, $685.:
S3.s6: ii. 1896: AZ, 1896: ~. $s.s6:
q. ss.9s: a5; 3sSs; ~: $685. as: AZ:
81. :8.ss: 81 $3.50: So. 1895: s..
5s. ss.ss; 90; s$ss: sO: ss;ss; g. q.
g. .'s ;s.ss: IS g. ssss's; g: :sss s.
7S. rs4Ss: IS. 1850: IS. sss.14: 7s.
:ssis :ssis g. e. :ssis :ssfs: e. :ssls; &
RUSSELL. saml r. and Violet L.. So.
KITE. frp Harry A.. IS. $:s,7O: SO. sss.14.
ALVEY. Clayton T.. and Mary f.. 80.
KITE. Ta Harry A., s1. Sss.14; %. sss.14:
ss SsSl4; 94, $25.19; 96. 1914: s1,
s25i9: ss. S54.9s: 80. 1919: 100,
KITE, Harry a.. Io7. $2s7o
PARSLEY. Edgar Clifton and Anna M.
McW1LIIAMs. Albert N. and Leona r..
81. S2s.7o.
SQUARE 4471
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
SQUARE 4474

SQUARE 447l
BROOKS Robert F and velma " 1o2.
WILLIAMS, Robt. F. ana virginia A.
POWERS. Lennie. and Inez Davis los,
BRoGAN. James J. ana Isabelle " 1o7.
BANKARD. Gearry W. ana Majorls /.
HARRIS, Charles W. and Constance r.
ooLDsTEiS. Morris and Lena. 11s.
Brown. Ambrose e. and Mary A. lit.
i.pT Mssts.r. Harry fyo ,sss .Ps Minnie Err
MEBERToN, oran s. and Erna W. e,
MIDDLETON, Arthur F. jr. and Chris
BRADLEY. leighton, H. and Vivian C..
BucKEEY. Fiery Henry and Pearl
JESSIE, John Henry and Blanche
Estelle 125. $2S.s7.
SQUARE ASA
SILVER. Morris. and Harry Poretsky
and David W. Rosen, z. $2.72: s. $2.69;
Q. sass: 10. 32.5s; II. sass: IL. S2.5o;
,s,o i, f. ,sss a 'ao is .sss ls sss' g. :sls t.
20. $2.12: 500. STAT.
SQUARE 44Ss
KITE, Harry. A.. !. 1927; 2. $5.2s: ..
5000; 8. 1924; .. sS,45: 1S. $46s II,
SQUARE 44ss
KITE. Harry A., all. s22,7s.
SQUARE 4491
KITE. Harry A.. all. s1o.S1.
SQUARE As4
RYAN; Harry L.. /. 1910: J. '1a'1O:
SQUARE 45os
NATL. CITY ESTATES CORP. Inc.
PRICE 1e ccSo5SsrRucT1oN CO, Inc, Roy
A.. 161, $3.50; 162, $sS,2S.
SQUARE 45O7
MILLS. Frederick B.. SO, 1861
REYNOLDS. Earl and Hannah. 90.
MILLS. Frederick. 81. 1857.
MILLS. Joseph f., 99 $3323.
GRAZINI, Doris and Mary. 101. 321.91.
SQUARE 1909
CONNOLLY. Thos. J. and Ellen B.. los,
SQUARE 461o
TWEEDALE. Lucian and James A.. 132,
PYLEs. Sarah J. and Anna. 12s, 5000.
WALTER, Chas. j.. 141, 1912.
RIDGEWAY. Fenton. sol. $1.S1.
GLADMAN: Harry F. and Elizabeth s..
FAUST. John. 500. $40.
LEWIS Chas. A. sos. $l1.S2.
TOWNSEND, Wilbur B. and Julia A.
SQUARE 4611
McNALLY. susette, sos. $13.ss.
SQUARE 4513
TRs. OF, PILGRIM A. NJ, e. CHURCH
cR6WE 16Hi; a. Jas. sis,St u. S. .1.ss, so4 .,s7
HERRIN, Mary E., Ss, sS2.41,
FISHER. Benz, r. and Hester r.. So
LEWIS Thos. r.. sos, .47s.
LAYcoCK, IA Harry G.. s27. 81 cents: $50.
pEMiNc' ssiip ''V william l.. ssS. ssi71.
COATES. Daniel and Mallnda, sS6 sam.
SQUARE 4515
LoEFFLER. VIM. L. and Ella o" 20.
CAVE; Rumbey e. and Frances s.. "a.
KELLY. Joseph F. and Ma1OriO L.. IS.
wiHfifTnTPiNaToN. Anna Estelle, 4s. ss2ss.
HALL, YATES & McGINNISS CON-
STRUCTION CO, Inc, 81. $7316: IS.
395.g7; 60. $66.73; II. 1858: 10. 335.SS:
n piscsHi4sRbisoN. ~ sIsbiSssoN T. L. and Grace. Is
S73.1s.
SQUARE A51S
sAGEH, Chas. D., !, a2406; 81. s1L15;
es, S11l5; 81, 31715: 65. S17,15; s6,
s17.1b, u sl71b; s. S1715; 50,
s17Js; - ..ilt1S; ~. s111t;. %
Si7fkt ~, ti7ftBsts reetT - s'
The Washington times., 1928-12-05

KITE =, Harry .,51 4: :sss :s.ss = :s:s; :s:s; J.
S3.4s: ., sass; 10. $S.S1: H. S4.31;
92.s2; is. s2.92: II. $2.92: IS. s2.92;
IL. $aiI: 20. $3.11: 81. S294: 22
s2.7sf % $2.61: "a. $3.50: rs. 1871;
IS 33.54: a. $3.4S; '2S. 33.39; 2S.
38.a2; 80. S3.24: 81. &S.16: 80. $40:
33, sIi.24: 81. $5.lS; IS. tS.0s; ss.
SQUARE 4ls4
KITE. Harry A., l. t4l2; 2. .s.l7; 9.
$500: T. $3.50; 5. $3.94; s. t3.sS: Z,
s4e2; s. s405: 8. $4.09. 10. S4.13; IL,
t41s: IL, $437: Is. 81 81; IA. $2.92;
is. s2.92; I6. $3.50; H. H.37: 1S. $6.13:
IL. $4.54; 20. $4.43; q. S4.33; %, $t22:
~. $4.12: "a. $4.02: rs. $391. 26. $3.50;
Il sA4S
The Washington times., 1928-12-05

FRASER. Jas. s. and Eva H, 81. 366. 81.
PRESLER. Logan and Mertie NJ. 6S,
$66.S7: SO, $66.S7: 20. $66.s7.
TRIGGER: Harry. ITO. $500: III. s1S.os;
SQUARE 5os4
ZANTAINGER. o. B., 10. $3.50.
ZANTZINGER. o. b.. II. $3.50.
HUNTER, Barbara, 4. $1s.0S; 8. S53.23:
13. 1859; 10. $3.50: 4. $4.56: .. Sass;
IL, $4.55: IL, $4.55.
ROSS. w. F., s. $4,55.
FAUST. John, 50, SSH.
STANTON, j. o.. ~. $5.11.
DICKLE, Abbie ", so, SSH; 81. SSH
RAYN9EBs RAYN9EBs John John W' s.. 81 e. :5os ssss
'HH1S .5s ''':g s:; Fasi g. .4ss s
e. :sty,:!+ SAT-; T. 81, ;4|s' is SIS; stst; g.
iii: i: :ss.ssss;; T4 :ss:::::; :s:::;; i:
ss,ss; 79. ss.bs: 50, ss.7.: 81, $3.50;
sEABRIGHT, Mary A.. IS, 1855,
SQUARE SOoB
COHEN. Samuel l., 2. t3.2s
GRAY. Jesse and Rose B., s. 91t,sA.
$4.3A; 8. 319.71.
SQUARE Soss
COHEN. Samuel l.. So. 12,B7.
MCKINNEY, Lewis and Blanche H.. .,
wfLTs1E. Charles H., .. sss.sO, II,
oHssxcx. e,!is 1 5;E Lillian IN. NJ. 4 aa.a
GusAcK. Lillian Nj. II $500; 10 iS,os;
WILLIAMS. rrne., r., s. .1a,sa
JOHNSON, Samuel L., 7. asb,bs
BROWN. Annie and Renlamiu, ae. tLta
ADAMS, Alphonso, a., s2g0A
SQUARE Soa1
= saf.SS. 81. 11s'CO. ''' :" ~
The Washington times., 1928-12-05

BUTLER, Frances oliver and George
its, 81ss; l14, si.Ss.
CASEY, Hazel. 1l6. Sls6; I1s, St.ss,
CASEY. r. s., Eat Of, III, tl.ss; 11t
BAeIH: esors. 4, ana Anni. Ms.iGA.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05

SQUARE 4tob
KITE. Harry A. all. 32oi.
SQUARE 419s
KITE. Harry A. 2. s4.s4; .. $s.54; 4.
1884: 3, s5.2z: s, $2.07.
SQUARE 42o1
SHAPIRO AND GOODMAN HAYES. 4s,
s4s.12.
FIELDS, John j. and Agnes M 50.
S9a.27.
WOLFE. Robert Albert Shapiro and
Goodman Haves. 81. t121.s9: 81, 5000; I;
54. S71.s2,
BOYD. Frances c. and Katherine. bs,
S71.S2
BRENNAN. VIM. R. and Deborah. 81.
t122.00.
SQUARE 42o2
WIRE. Preston e. Co. Inc- SO, 1i21.a7.
BH.DMAN. Rose s.. 1s1. S236.3l.
DOVE. Irfe w. and Merle. 1873. S64.77.
.;LATTERY. VIM. J. and Agnes c.. 212,
a62.13.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
rln1rARm knaA

EDWARDS, frankie NJ. 1e1. Si.Se,
BACON, George a. and Annie - lsh
BAcoN. Annie MI. $50. sii.lS.
FRASER. George B. and Florence NJ
FRASER Selma. 1ss. sL1s; is4. s1.1s.