davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-13

Says a smoker: AS
a rule I'm no, lnAu-
enceI much by Gig.
arctic advertising.
"Butyour little ad-
vertiSementS. run
ming day after day,
finally got ne,
Yesterday | tried
my first pack Of
YorktowHS.
And let ne tell
you. gentlemen. you
hayesot Il cigarette,
The thing about
Yorktown Cigarette
that seems ~ make
4 hit with smokers IS
the happy blend ii
seven friendly 70
baccoS tina, Click"
so perfectly, they
svjden,ly were JUS,
made for each other,
One pack will tell
you whether York
towns blend was
made for YOU,
Tenty fW lie.
sasssN $,SaAeaA SlgssaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-13
NAN, SHOT, IS DYING.


DDeU1fs a. freecniau's Hs4sDIai Dr.
s.siee tnls morning thai they ha4e
g,ten up iap.,t ia tfsR tecJtefy IL Law
get.Ge kl0siay.} eaBlgteG Is yssts old
-. ZtiI Seventeenth s8ert. VINO wa
sno, IN ti4e head about ~ Hfiocx
Yesterday stNTnUJa ny oe0age vsss
ooIofse, u lz5E Cleveland place
The shooting ik kai@ by Dpllcs ~
haze peer the oulagtDe .! hesAG
Argument between Tie 40 men st 1908
ktxtcn stTsst Vase wa s,gsatsG 6y
sfghtn precinct f)1!ies snd charged
isTpHtFily SjtH shsaal!t Miih deeoiy
Nsklsn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-13
DEATH DUE TO ACCIDENT,
Co,oner's Jury Verdict in Case Of
Policeman Helm

A verdict OF accidental death was
returned bp a cogoaeiS Jury this after
noon Ia the case ~ Motor CVxle
Policeman James Il Ne,N Ut tn,
twelfth precinct Who died At Casualty
hospital Saturday HELM never 49,
gained consciousness after rul!idme
with a truck driven hs Lawrence Mory.,
land at fMrtteth >treet and Hlaae,,sv
burg road last Manday night, Wh,ls'
chasing liquor suspect
III Joseph II Rogers. deputy coroner
said death Was due To fractured skull,
cerebral iiemorrhases and exhaustion
Moleland Mas freeN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-13
MISSING MAN FOUND DEAD.
Friends Of Deceased Demand Inves.
tigation by Authorities.

The body nf Thomas Barrier, "a wears
old. lllB sixth street southeast was
iaiind this morning in Il vacant lot al
thirteenth and II streets southeast
after All all-n,ght search by NTH pre-
cinct police.
Although the indications are that he
dled OF exposure. morgur oflcials anid
today that Barrier relatives insisted
That thorough Investigation br made
~ The several minor scratches found on
his body
Flhh precinct police were notified
Yesterday by Barriers sister that he was
niissing from hts home The body found
today was taken To the morgue, where
II remained unidentified until Barriers
aunt. Mts. Mary Grady, i4A0 n street
went there shls morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-13
War Deb. Ahsorhs German Taxes,

NNTfrs1e'll57I1tT y FHF 49, t'EN FF.F>>
BERLIN More than h},f .. Ger
nsaay'S revenue ~ .2.S IS a>F,s<.artAtSG
Tor expenditure resulting from The
WCrid Wal
War pensions and s,!rW S.c>> &ccol,u,
Tor $50 psg csa;. ana gepasssscH$ MY
men,S absorb IS per ceg; y te,as =.
% { yer cent
This Is likely IA las, gag ANa,stst se.-
SrAtiln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-13

Wiiiis & CoGk Minister 10 VeneZuela
called st the White House todsy with
/ Senator Forbses Of South Dakota ~,
4 tGntfIehre. 1i'n P1stldeni cnalidae
GnDA YFs s!4aitfed fiom South DsEota
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-13

Removal 1T i th,cS SrpN,N .; IVY q;
IianSyfelSant Church. IN CSS;.saytsse.
shire. Wales, recently ,evea,sd al DID
doorway that gave access - a rAG like
apartment NJ the site ~ An o,i Eelran
tenlNlr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-13
Koockogey Protests.

Koockogey protesting TO the Commits
Eoners, especially asked that the Board
OF Commissioners permit no subordinate
o@cisls 10 give any encouragement 70
the scheme until the board has ex-
enineo every phase OF the proposition -
he also complained 20 Col w. b. Ladue
soo1t present deplorable coming con-
citioIs" II that area
"Biiefy, il is far from the civic moye-
rne-t 1t has been represented 10 be in
the papers" said the letter TO the
Commissioners. "A thorough inyesti2a-
ton viii disclose that instead OF the
entire body Of commission men deciding
Voluntarily 70 move into the Patterson
tract, the motive power is furnished By
group Of fire or six OF the big green
goods men who have been working for
seye1s. weeks 10 drag the smaller
dealers with them.
In this. they have had the apparent
Co-ope! alton Of the owners OF the
property. who have resisted every at
tempt Of the PARK and Planning Com
n1issior 10 carry out the expressed will
OF Congress ard buy this for park"
He also criticized conditions that
would be brought about
II his letter 70 Col! Lacue. vino Is
ehznraa ri the Zo;.!ng Commission,
Ir. Koockogey asked that some move
be made 10 Ycct.!y the mistakes Of the
predecessors q the present board be-
fore Is 700 late"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-13
FREE STATE" PLEA
FROM PORTO RICO
STARTLES HAVANA

Continued from First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-13

The social distinction Of names has
been more or less realized but the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
Convicts Escape
together; Caught

HUNTSVILLE, Texas, Dec. 5.-tPl
By a peculiar turn Of fate, three
convicts who escaped together from
the state prison last September IL
were captured on the same day in
different cities and locked in their
cells again within a few hours OF
each other.
Styne Weatherred, J. c. Parker and
]. o. Gillespie escaped after over
towering guard and marching
through the prison gates with one
Of the trio imp~ersonating the guard.
After walking through Huntsville,
they stole an automobile.
Nothing was heard Of the three
until four days ago. when authorities
at South Bend, Ind, notified prison
officials they had captured Giles
pie. Within an hour of this tele-
gram from St. Louis. advising the
warden that Parker and W~eatherrei
were in custody.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
New Whippet To
Be Announced on
9Th of December
Especial 70 The Herald)

TOLEDO, o.. Dec. 5.-Announce-
ment a few days ago that WHY'S
Overland company on Dec. 9 would
,resent TO the public two completely
designed lines Of Whippet four
six cylinder models. which may
re a tendency 10 revolutionize the
" priced field, has centered atten>
n on the Toledo manufacturer.
without revealing all the details
what the public may expect in
q new Whippet ears, President
ohm n WHY'S said today:
THE new models are Of longer
vheelbsse with larger and more
beautiful bodies. Incorporated in
their construction will be found va
rious new mechanical featuses and
innovations that are not found in
any other car today, regardless Of
price.
81 might mention here that per-
haps the greatest mechanical i'm
provement in the new Whippet mod
els will be the "Finger-Tip Control
termed as the greatest driving con-
venience since the electric self
starter. All Of the details OF this
remarkable achievement will be dis
closed 10 the public when our cars
are formally presented the coming
weekend"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05

will leave for his new assignment
within the mart few days.
Changes In troop commands an
nounced are: Capt. Perry Z. Taylor
to assume command of headquarters
troop; Capt. Robert z. Maxwell to
assume command of machine run
troop, and Capt. Marion vorhies to
assume command Of Troop b.
Capt. Taylor was temporarily IN
command Of the machine gun troop
while Capt. Maxwell was on special
duty. Capt. Vorhies succeeds Capt.
Franklin to command Of Troop 3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05

SEE RIO RITA
Big Musical Comedy
To Make Appear
ance Dec. IL
Especial to The Herald)

HARLINGEN. Dec. 5.-After a con-
siderable period Of negotiation, ar
rangement have finally been con
cluded and contracts signed for the
bringing TO Harrington, on Monday
night, Dec. IL, at the municipal audi
forum, Of what has been described
as the greatest musical comedy ev-
er produced" Rio Rita"
The company will reach Harlingen
by special train, consisting Of seven
cars. Ii is safe to say that never
in the history of the stage has such
a gigantic stage production been
brought to the souh. A beauty cho-
rus Of go, two famous orchestras.
magnificent stage settings, and
sumptuous costumes feature this eel
ebrated production. The stars OF
Rio Rita" include Arthur Rogers,
from the original my Maryland
company at the Winter Garden the
alter, New York; Charles Williams,
leading comedian in the New York
production Of Rose Marie Jimmie
Lee, English musical comedy star:
Ina Iceland, who was Miss SYRIA
cuse" in last years bathing beauty
contest; Miss Missouri" described
as n Of the most beautiful girls on
the stage; Peggy Bourne, famous
blond beauty, Billie Blythe winner Of
many international beauty prize con-
tests, and many others.
Also there comes with Rio Rita"
a beauty chorus which is said to ex-
eel anything which has ever been
seen outside of New York. A mag
nificent ballet interprets the beauti-
full Moonlight Ballet" the Jump
ing Bean" the BLACK and White"
and the Ballet Of the Roses" All
of the fourteen scenes have been
staged with exquisite care and it is
safe to say, that no musical comedy
production has ever been seen tour
which can in any way compare with
Rio Rita"
Mail orders will be accepted now
and filled IN the exact order OF their
receipt. Check, money order or bank
draft should accompany all mail or
ders, and checks should be made pay
able, and tent to Robert Bassler.
care chamber or commerce., Harlin-
gen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
MEXICANPORT
In PROSPECT
San Benito Builder Of
Bridge Sees Posi-.
BILE Railway
Especial to The Herald)

SAN BENIT0. Dee. 5.-Possibility
OF developing San Benito into a new
port Of entry from Mexico, with
much commerce moving through this
section. was pointed out here today
by L. l.. Zenor, secretary and man
ager of the Rio Grande Del Norte In
vestments company, which concern Is
TO erect n bridge across the Rio
Grande south Of here If n bill intro
duced into congress this week passes.
giving permission for the erection OF
the bridge.
This potential development hinges
around the fact that the new bridge
will be only six miles from the Ma
tional Lines Of Mexico railway. which
runs from Tampieo 10 Brownsville,
and that the San Benito e. Rio
Grande Valley railway on the Ameri-
can side extends to within a short
distance Of the north side Of the
bridge.
This would give a direct line from
the National Lines railway through
San Benito and on to the port al
Point Isabel. over the Missouri Pa
cific lines. or the electric tram rail
way that is to be built from San
Benito to Point Isabel by the new
ner Of the Rio Grande railway.
The development would require the
construction of a new railway bridge
across the Rio Grande at that point,
and the construction Of six miles OF
track to connect with the Mexican
National lines. but Mr.. Zenor said he
considered this as a verv feasible
connection. since il would greatly
shorten the haul from Monterrey 10
he port at Point Isabel.
The charter of the Rio Grande Del
Norte Investments Company on the
south side Of the Rio Grande in
cludes a permit for the construction
Of the six miles OF railroad "a CON
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05

Even while she pzys for eosr,sem
make this terribleHAcrikce, sheis think-
ing thar perhaps the rich woman who
comes 70 herald could cake hefabroad.
for q few months' trxvel." There her
baby could be bom-no become fs
s;ber svnSsi hsty.
Il all seems 50 easy Soil, % she
visions the helpless lirre mite of
humanity that lives close 90 her heart
she wonders il she can do it. Can
anything ever take the place Of that
little life that for her, will die the
moment il is born?
Read her piteous sror, Natures
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05

meet the National Lines at any time
the company SO desires.
I'VE feel that the new bridge. and
the Developments which will take
place around il will mean much e
San Benito and surrounding section
Mr.. Zenor said. "All Of the plans foi
development have not been worked
out yet"
Mr.. Zenor said that the new bridge
would be rushed through as soon as
possible. and that 1t would be the
first span on the river between the
long stretch now extending from
Brownsville up TO abe bridge at
Nueva Mercedes.
"San Benito has a direct highway
connection to within a short distance
of the Rio Grande, and our company
plans TO extend that highway TO con
meet with the bridge" he said. This
will be the principal development at
the present time"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
for Sale!
Father Q college professor; mother cultured and
refined; heredity guaranteed. Price-S30,O00.

devoted 10 her
husband. Mnjorie ohen aid she
would noihce ssys5sss for his sue
cess and happiness And nov, IS he
faces hiluee, diallusionmenI despair
al M . led s ssag-be sees
ooly one way out. She has heard Of
women. rich and childles. who would
give thousands of dollars If they
could adopt 4 baby. and be sure of its
herediry. But as the golden dreams OF
approaching motherhood fill her soul.
she wonders If she can 60 through
with il.
True. the secret of her coming baby
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
Officer Changes
AT Fort Brown
Are Announced

Lieut.. Col. Stanley Koch. recent
IN transferred to Fort Brown from
Arizona. has been assigned to COM
mand a provisional squadron conf
posed of the headquarters and ma
chine gun troop.
Notice vas received al Fort Brown
headquarters Tuesday that Capt.
Erskine A. Franklin. Troop B, COM
mander. had been transferred 10 the
end cavalry. Fort Riley. kans. He
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05

tralize the harmful acid and put your
stomach in good order take a little
'Pape's Diapepsin''; after meals, or
whenever the need is felt.
This fine remedy emoves the cause
OF the trouble and promotes normal,
healthy digestion. "Pape's D~iapepsin'
is sold by all druggists at so cents q
package, and is the remedy which is
recommended by millions because it
gives immediate relief in all cases Of
difficult and painful digestion.
So, just be sure you provide your.
self with "Pape's Diapepsin' today,
so that stomach pain and digestive
troubles need never worry you again.
Or sour stomach cause you discomfort.
This form of relief has helped many
who thought their disorders could not
be helped.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
CT. |. to Begin
Improvement AT
Mercedes at Once

MERCEDES. Dec. 5.-Remodeling
and enlargement work on the ice
plant and filtration plant Of the
Central Power & Light company
here will be started al once. at a
total cost Of approximately $50, 900.
IL vas announced here at the city
hall. where permits for the work
have been taken out.
The ice plant is to be enlarged
and completely remodeled. being
furnished with new equipment in
some places. Its capacity will be
increased.
The filtration plant is 20 have It's
~eapacity increased from 100000
gallons Of water daily to 1000. 600
gallons daily. so that il will be able
"a supply the city Of Mercedes for
several years without further en-
lrrement. according to officials OF
the company.
The improvement work % be
done ~ employees Of the company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
INSTALLATION
OF TALKIE IS
BEING RUSHED
Harlingen Theater to
Be Equipped With
Best of Devices; To
Open Saturday
Especial to The Herald)

@f~N@1 ~ A%A
HARLlNGEN, Dec. 5.-The job Of
installing the MISREPRESENTATION
equipment in the Arcadia theater
here is one that calls for p .~ctically
complete realignment and substitu-
ton of all the equipment in the
theater, and the task i. nearing COM
pletion with two engineers from the
factory and several local men work
ing on il.
Jack Pickens, manager OF the the
alter, said that the work is being
held up some, but he still hopes TO
open Saturday. December 3, the date
tentatively announced last week.
The equipment which is being in
stalled in the theater here includes
both the Vitaphone-Moyietone
equipment, and the baby Vitaphone.
The V~itaphone and Movietone
equipment are installed as units oil
the general reproduction machinery,
and are synchrorized with the reg
ular movie protector. The Vita
phone operates with discs, on a gen
eral principle OF the phonograph,
but much more highly developed and
complicated. These discs are syn
chronized mechanically with the
film, so that the words and music
will come at the same time as the
stage action.
The Movietone Is part Of the film,
the reproduction bei1g secured
Through the waves, the sane as IN
|radio. The sound part Of the Movie
tone is a small strip along the edge
of the film.
All this complicated machinery
for the projection room is being IN
stalled and synchronized now. while
the Baby Vitaphone ~ TO be Install
ed separately, and will be used main
ly for songs, and for parts IN pic
lures that are not speaking pictures.
IL can be synchronized by hand, ana
operates from discs also.
The equipment requires an extra
room for the batteries TO operate
the talkies. Back of the stage there
is another complicated set Of ma
chinery. This includes a tall steel
frame with two huge horns, weigh
ing a total Of $50 pounds, on the
frame. These horns rave micro
phones in them. and the sound IS
projected TO these, and reproduced
behind the screen.
The screen itself is Of a coarse
weave material. making il porous. 50
that the sound is sent through the
screen, and apparently from the
speakers and singers on the screen.
Mr.. Pickens is now signing talk
ing movies for his tneater, and said
he will give Valley people n run of
the best pictures available as soon
as he is ready to start with the talk
ing movies.
The equipment is the best obtain
ere, n will reproduce with per-
I sound effects the standard
i .r king movies. most Of which are
l,ide by the companies handling
nese talking movie machines and
equipment. Mr.. Pickens said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
Pick San Benito
Lion Committees
For Charity Ball

SAN BENITO, Dec. 5.-Committees
which will have charge Of the Lions
Charity ball here Thursday, Dec. Is,
we're announced here today by Harry
d. Bartsch, general chairman.
The committees are: Refresh
mer-s, Charles Gilbert and led
Jahhs; advertising. J. d. Wren and
Bill Bates: finance and tickets. C.
C. Hamilton; music, Wylie Cochrane
and Fritz Edwards; arrangements
Arch Methven; floor committee, ali
members of the Lions club Of San
Benito.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the dance, which will be
one of the big pre-holiday social
events of San Benito. queen of the
ball has been selected, and will la
announced at the time of the dance.
The ball will be held at the Stone
wall Jackson hotel patio in San Be
nito. and the patio will be decorated
for the event. A buffet lunch vii be
served.
The affair will be inforNal.
PARSON ORDERED TO JAIL
L0NDON-Rev. Gilbert Waiting
was committed to Jail for failing to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05

Nc gift could be appreciated
more by a man than one Of these
comfortable Coxwell Chairs. Sc
lect from several different up
holsteries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
RANCHER SAYS MAN HE
SHOT INSULTED WIFE

LAMESA. Texas. Dec. 5.-Will Le-
man. 30. CARA county ranchman on
trial here for murder. testified yes
terday he shot Marvin Breeding. %.
IN n theater at Post. Texas. after the
latter had made improper advances
"a Mrs. Leman. Breeding died two
DAYS after being shot.
Breeding was shot in a theater.
sstor he had been summoned 10 the
door BIZ Lcman. The defendant de-
,Iared Breeding made a motion as n
~ draw = pistol as he walked up the
,;sIe toward him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05

Any we'll furnished home should
have many tables, not only for
their usefulness but appearance.
Our stock of tables is larger than
ever including End Tables, Con-
sole Tables. Occasional Tables,
Refractory Tables, Coffee Tables
and Library Tables.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
How to Strengthen
Any Stomach

oSSIBLY that sour
condition of your
stomach is due to
an over stimulation
Of the gastric acid.
A sour stomach
isn't pleasant; and
it isn't easy to ex-
cuse. when there in
so simple a way TO
remedy IL. To neu-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
DRUNK-AND clan OF TT

ST. LOUIS. Mo.-"Yes i vas
drunk-and glad Of it," boosted Rob
ert Cloren in court. He wasn't so
glad over the 500 fine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Davis. 20. The Rev. H. Alien Griffith.
Stanford e. Abel. 26. and Helena y.
Bendheim. q: The Rsv. Abram simon.
SO. The Rev. r. Bland Tucker.
Kiiver. 20. The Rev. John g. Briggs.
John coyle, 20. and Celeste Boyle. 20.
The Rev. William M. Hoffman.
George ". M. Lucas. S.. and Matte
Y. Mccauley. ~. The Rev. w. H.
John Minor. 20, and Bertha H. Fox.
Is. The Rev. Daniel g. Hill.
Earl Alexander smart. q. and Marie
Allen. 49, The Rev. v. N. s: Hughes
Rudolph Austin. II. and Clementine
Dean. 10; The Rev. W. J. Furley.
10: The Rev. John T. Johnson.
Roy M. Mayhem, 20. and NJ. s. Dam
eron. 80 The Rev. John e. Briggs.
Melvin l.. Clark, ~, and Mary L.
Howard Thompson, 81, Hamilton. Va.
and Martha e. Loveless, 81. The Rev.
Thomas w. Cooke.
Charles J. Bentley. AZ, and Nellie M.
Daugherty. 30. both of Newport News,
Va. The Rev. George ], Hooker
Walter c. Brown. SO, Boynton. Pa,
and Dorothy L. Higgs IS. The Rev.
Harry Collier
Robert Vranich, a. and Bertha Ennis,
%: The Rev. John e. Briggs.
Willard Webb. "A, Mt. Rainer, Md.
and Margaret DetweiIer. rs. clifton sta
ton, Va. The Rev. J. r.. Sizoo.
Harry A. Lancaster. AZ. and Effie C.
Mccoy 10 The Rev W; D; Jarvis;
iiams. 20. The Rev. W. d. Jarvis
Louis Washington. 81. and Frances
Everett, 10. The Rev. w. D. Jarvis.
Jane" Caldwell TI q. and Mars Harri-
Clifton Manley, A. and Lottie Moore.
~. The Rev. w. Westray.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-25

Robert E. Miller. U. 8. NJ. at the
home of Major Robert ]. Jordan,
collector of customs at Corinto.
The bride is a regular United
States Navy nurse, and during the
administration of President Harding
was on duty at the naval dispen-
sary. While on that duty she was
assigned as a nurse to Mrs. Hard
ing In 1922 and nursed her through
serious illness. She was so well
liked by the Presidents household
that she was attached to the medi-
cal staff of Harding on his Alaskan
trip and was in attendance at his
bedside when he died in San Fran
cisco.
Upon returning to Washington,
Miss Powderly returned to her regu-
lar assignment until she was called
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-25

at attend woodrow Wilson during
his last illness.
Miss Powderly made her home In
Washington with an aunt and q
sister, the Misses Mary and Mar
jorie Powderly. at 1872 Fifth st.
N. w.
Although relatives OF the bride
here have not been informed Of the
marriage. they state that they have
known that she was planning to
wed and expect q cabIegram from
her today. They say that Miss
Powderly met Commander Helm in
New York several years ago.
Commander Helm is medical d.
rector of the Nicaragua National
Guard at Managua, and his home
is in White Pine. Tenn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-25
DEATHS

William p. Hallett, rs years, 1914 G
St. N. W., Apartment 6.
Alice Hewes 50 years. sos Eye st.
s. r.
Hospital.
Clarence N. Utterback. IS years. u. s.
Soldiers Home Hospital.
Henry Thompson, So years. u. s.
Soldiers Home Hospital.
Cary s. Wofford, 3s years Elmer
gency Hospital.
Nora NJ. Bettls. "a years, tuberculosis
Hospital.
Esther v, Cookmann, 10 years. 1921
Sixteenth ST. n. e.
William r. Kennedy, SO years 3o1
o St s. w.
Mollie Nj! Jordan, SO years. 40 New
York Ave.
Virginia Chapman. Fl years. Emergen-
cy Hospital.