davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-12-13
Not Perfect

good story about Dean Inge which bellies his sobriquet, 1.-The Gloomy Dean," Is told by Mrs. A. NJ W. Stirling in her "reminiscences, "Life's Little Day"
 The dean was dining with the bishop of London. and among those present was the bishop of Winches- ter. Wine and. liquors were handed around, and both London and Win chester waved them away. The dean took champagne, port and liquor.
 Then the cigars were handed around.
 "No. thank you," said London.
 Not for me-" said Winchester.
 The dean helped himself, and, light ing it placidly, leaned across to fa- nous lawyer, and indicating his com. panions, observed deprecatingly:
 But they have other vices"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-12-13
Since Earliest Times
 Gamblers HaUe Diced

Dicing Is not unknown In Bangkok, and it is interesting to reflect ii goes as far back as do records of history. Since the dawn of human life. dice have accompanied mankind on its np- ward march; from the knucklebones he tossed at the entrance 10 his cave. giving different values to the four easily recognizable sides; through the dotted variety whose opposite sides must always total seven, to the poker dice whose quintet of aces, so seldom appearing. haunts the dreams of the modern gambler By their aid Greeks whied away the more "cushy" spells during the siege of Troy. Casting their dice from conical breakers. they poetically called the lucky throw of three "6s'' "aphrodite," and the less welcome three "1s'' they named "the dog" But, needless to say, the fertile brain of Asia had devised these play things centuries before their rattle was ever heard in Europe. Sad to think of the immemorial turpitude of manl Loaded dice date back as far as history; and specimens with which wicked legionaries of ancient Rome cheated their simpler comrades in arms are on view in many museums. Siam Observer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-12-13
Eskimo Seal Hunter
 "Tolks" fo His Prey

It requires a great deal of ingenuity on the part of the Eskimo seal hunter to get near his quarry. He must get to the leeward so that the seal will not scent him and then he must crawl up carefully, and when within few hundred feet of the seal he gets flat on the ice.
 The seal takes the Eskimo, who Is able to talk seaP' perfectly, to be one of its kindred, and indeed there Is a great deal of resemblance between the two. for seal and hunter are simi- larly clothed, and the Eskimo. living largely upon the fish and oil of the seal, is similarly odorous. As the two lie there upon the ice most amusing sort of conversation Is kept up be- tween them. The seal makes a remark and Hips his tail. The Eskimo replies and makes corresponding gesture with his foot. At the same time he throws himself little forward. The seal soon has something further to say, and again flips his tail. The Els kimo replies as before, and still fur ther closes up the distance between them.-EXchange.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-12-13
Road Runner Can TraUel

A bird about the size of chicken that subsists on snakes and lizards in the parched regions of the South west is able to run faster than Amer ica's best sprinter. This bird Is the road rnnner, so called from its habit of running ahead of vehicles.
 Not long ago a road runner was clocked by motorist, and the speed ometer showed that the bird made 26 miles an hour. The runner was trapped in a canyon and it's only means of escape was the road on which the motorist was travelling. It ran imme diately ahead of the car.
 The splinter who clicks off the 100 yard dash in 10 seconds is making about 70 miles an hour.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-12-13
Prinitiue Pressing

The first reference to sadirons that we find was in the year 1882. Before the use of irons for smoothing clothes, a form of mangle was employed. The box mangle by which articles were pressed on flat surfaces by rollers, which were weighted with box full of stones. moved to and fro by a rack and pinicn The clothes were passed between wooden rollers or bowls held close together by weighted levers. In earlier periods, and in rural districts particularly, clothes were very often pressed by folding them carefully and placing heavy weights upon them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-12-13
Use for Unabrelias

A newapd practical use has been found for the umbrella. A young man. accompanied by two girls, was observed walking along Philadelphia street holding an umbrella at right angles to the sidewalk, pointed toward the curb. It had stopped raining, but there were still large puddles In the street. WheE automobiles dashed by they splashed muddy water five or six feet upon the sidewalk. which the young man bravely tended with the umbrella.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-12-13
Alaska Cruise Is
 UnexCelled For Thrills and Rest

Sellers of travel in America are sure of winning satisfied patrons by recommending Alaskan cruises, in the opinion of M M. Goodsill, Gener- al Passenger Agent of the Northern Pacific Railway who recently re- turned to Seattle from an extended tour of the Territory.
 Every tourist routed to Alaska comes home with ecstatiG descrip- tions about things seen," he said. For an inspirational and restful va cation trip, cruise to Alaska has no superiors."
 Addressing passenger mems meeting in St. Paul last week, MT. Goodsill said, "That Alaska cost the United States s7,200,0O0 in 1867 and has since produced for our people more than $1,250, 0,00O,0OO in new wealth, is of startling interest to the statistician; that is fishermen will receive nearly $5O,OOO,O0O for their catch this year; that the mines of Alaska have given $570,970,000 to their owners; that the forests of AL aska can furnish wood pulp for all the newspapers of America for 10000 years, are striking statements for the economist, but the traveller finds it difficult to think of such prosaic things under the spell of Alaskan waters and mountains.
 ''The days of adventure still live in Alaska-the prospector is the most respected citizen of the Territory and hundreds of them ride the hills and pan gravel in the mountain streams. The future of the mining industry lies in their hands. Like gold mines, veins of copper run out in time and more bodies of ore must be found. Contrasts of new and old are easy to find. At Anchorage we saw two prospectors start with their grubstake for Mount Mckinley in an | airplane; near Paxson we watched a miner pan gold by hand in the stream he has worked every summer for eighteen years.
 "The traveller to Alaska rides through a narrow channel for 1900 miles between great mountains-the most restful and inspiring trip imagi- nable. He talks with Kodiak bear hunters from New York, with school teachers who have dreamed of an AL askan cruise for years, with miners from Kennecott, with millers from La Touche, where it rains 171 inches year, with fur trappers from Gull kama, with fishermen from Nome, with missionaries from the Aleutian Islands. He brings novels and detec- tive stories, poetry and biography with him to pass time on the cruise, but he reads not chapter-the TO- nance of Alaska, it's vigorous past and promising future is more con- manding than any book. Days are long, nights short; baseball is played at midnight; the sun both rises and sets in the north at Mount Mckinley. Sleep is unnecessary when there are so many interesting things to see and do.
 "The cruise to Alaska and the rail- road side trips into the interior are far beyond the most sanguine expec- l tations of the traveller who has mt been there. Even the steamship lines serving Alaska have undervalued rather than overemphasized the charm, the restfulness and the inspi- ration of Alaskan vacations"
 MT. Goodsill made 2,OOO feet of motion pictures, which he has assem- bled into a thrilling picture story of the beauties of Alaska, and his movie has been much in demand since his return.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-12-13
Keep the Mind Open

An op mind is one of the essen lials of success. Decided opinions usually lead to trouble. There are those vi say that compromise Is cowardly, but 1t is better than driv ing head-on and wrecking yourself against stone wall.-Grlt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

Mr.. Walker began to decline three
weeks ago. Three of his i've children
were at his bedside.
Mr.. Walker, who came to the North
west as a grindstone salesman, built up
a huge fortune in the numbering In
dustry, his wealth being estimated
several years ago at 100000, 900. He
used 1t to crafty his urge for philan-
thropy and collection of works Of art.
His art collerti,..l of 5000 pieces was
known throughout the country rs one
Of the most valuable. 1t was valued
at S5.000,000 when he presented 1t to
the city of Minneapolis several years
ago Mr.. Walker took his first airplane
ride less than two months ago, and
afterward he confided that 1t had
given him his greatest pleasure, be-
cause 1t enabled him to see from the
heights the city he had done so much
to build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following
E. Harold sokolone. 2s, aud sylvia Tamres
e. both OF Baltimore; Re- William F
Rosbenblun
George z. Johnson, 81. and Fannie Cole.
man. 81: Rev. Lewis T Chairman
Edward T. Mills, rs. Frsderieksbusg Va,
and Hanor 4. Milstesd, FL, DumfsisS, Va;
Re- r Hez SVEN.
Jovenh w Tavior, IS. ana Estells Wilson
80 Rev. Shelton Miller
Howard Ennis. A. Rosslyn. Va, and Alice
DHe ~ Alexandria. Va; Rev II NJ. denutg
Leonard ". Jones IS. and Ellen NJ Burns
- both of Richmond, Va; Rev. William NJ
Frederick Kun 81 and Frances l.. Rob.
Jason, ST. Rev. J. y, Ruhrer,
Malcolm T., Macleod. ~, Charlottesville
Va and MarSaret n Mcclure, -. Mint
Se~iuG. Va; Rev. Ichn C. Palmer.
John Harrison. ir,. %, and Martha Lee
20 Rev. i l. Loviue.
James Tilman, 81, and Beatrice Daniel
81 Rev. John T. Scarhrough.
Henry G. Parker, 81. New York CITY. and
Jennie IvingSton. 90. jacksonville, Fia,;
Archibald n Mscfsrlane, 20, Philadelphia
Pa, and Heic1 C, Smith. this city Rev
CLARK {. Cornish. ~. and Frances T. Mar.
in Is, both OF Richmond, Va; Rev, Hush
T Stevenson
Cherl.s w. staufrer. ~, and clsudine r
shuman. ~ both OF GreencaStle. IA, Rev
4 NJ Hcnnie
Eston l. hickman. "a and Noble & Htts
IS hoth OF Richmond. Va; Rev Ellis c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
An MfmmIam.

peowN. I11v WOODWARD. In sad but
lcyine emslh,an1s o. s 81 gsar vho o'' de-
psrte4 his lie oae year aSo TO-DAY jay
TO- 1927,
To-Day recalls 4 msm9ry -.
Nf = loved one laid 30 rest
Are the ones VINO loved hsf NeS'-
~. think ~ ~ou. dear mother.
A.4 NV hear. is sad Win pain
f,hi ThiS v.crid would seem Ike heaven
could I hear YOUR voice asaih-
ynu are not FORGOTTEN. mother Gear
10 Inrs s'i ~ life and memory lasts
I will remember thes ,Arvrp
WEIR LONELY pAUCiH TS6. bALA e = N
HARRIS. BELLE AND EDWAsp Z, s, yT,rr
Nc ~ lpvp ana devotion 20 the ulsnryy,E
XIV NV hc,oyed parenes. mother. Belle
TAR-rrs Sins .Tslv 20. 1918 ana IakASss
EDWARD T. HARRIS, died Sspseh'oe' "a
1910,
wa loved them In life
StNt }rvA them III death
Ana VII love them rs IONS
TyIETR CHILDREN.
MARKS. CHARLES T. In sad h1t ioying, re-
yretnbrancs OF ny dear son. CAANLeS =
MARKS who departed thus HE zen years
aso today. july 80 1918
often SIT and think az You
When I an all alone, -
Prr memory is the only friend
That aliet can call ITS own
Ms dear sou nov is S@sepinS,
No care Is on his brow,
on. elsn,e me not for wesplnE,
his DEVOTED MOTHER.
SHeIn, AUGUSTA AND ELIIARE tn; In
iaving remtm france OF my dear mother.
AUGUSTA SHE'D, VIII" died four years
aEo today and my dear sister. ELIZA
SETH SHEIn who died January 10, 1877,
Gone but net tegsosisn, -
NEE DAUGHTER AND SISTER 10
RETIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia--Fair and COOL
er today; tomorrow fair and continued
cool: gentle to moderate northwest
winds.
Virginia--Fair and cooler today: to-
morrow fair and continued COOL fresh
northwest and north winds, diminish
ing.
West Virginia-Fair and continued
cool today: tomorrow fair with slowly
rising temperature.
Maryland-Fair and cooler today; to-
morrow fair and continued cool: mod
crate northwest and north winds.
Record for "a Hours.
Temperature-M Midnight. IS: 2 am,
|. 10; 4 am. ~: am, 70; am, 49,:
10 am. 80; II noon. 81; 2 pm, SO;
4 pm, n: s pm, 81; pm, 70; 10
pm, ~.
Highest. 90: lowest, 10.
Temperature same date last year
| Highest. SO; lowest. 70.
Tide Table.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, 1925 pm; high
tide, 527 am. and s pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 1925 am. and
~ pm; high tide, els am. and
6:47 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose sos am; sun sets
| 1923 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:07 am: sun
sets 1922 pm.
! Moon rises 533 pm; sets SO am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
| half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
The Potomac River was slightly
muddy and the Shenandoah River was
very muddy this morning.
Weather In VariouS Cft;ox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
CAMP FOUNDER DIES.

Mrs. Charlotte v. Gulick Started
Girls Organization.
NEW YORK. July % LP).--Mrs.
Charlotte v. Gulick, founder of the
Camp Fire Girls and director Of the
Luther Gulick camps. died today at
her Summer camp at South Casco. Me.
Mrs. Gulick was 81 years old. Her
death came after protracted illness.
The Luther Gulick camps. which she
owned and directed, will be carried on
by her son, j. Halsey Gulick. with the
assistance Of Miss Marguerite Smith
and MFR and Mrs. Robert Boyden.
Mrs. Gulick lived at her South Casco
Camp during the Summer. and in Port
land, Me, in the Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
ACTRESS SUES PRODUCER
FOR S1,847,500 TOTAL
A1ys Murrell Charges c. III. Christie
Promised to Wed and offered
Her Position.

Py the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July GA suit for
81 BAT 500, filed by Miss Alys Murfell,
motion picture actress, against one Of
the most prominent of Hollywood's
motion picture producers, Charles Fl.
Christie, today provided film circles of
that city with choice topic of dis
cussion.
The suit charged Christie with
seduction, breach of promise to marry
and breach of promise to employ"
While attorneys for Christie and
representatives at his large studios in
Hollywood scoffed at the claim and
termed 1t a simple case of blackmail,'
the actress suit, filed in three separate
claims. charged that Christie had
promised to marry her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
CARDS of ThankS.

CARROLL HARVEY L. wish TO thank nv
relatives. friends and ueighbors for thets
kindness and floral tributes during the mi.
ness and death Of my beloved husband.
HARVEY l. CARROLL HIS WIFE .
iNERS, EVA r We wish 20 extend our
sincere thanks TO orr relatives and friends
and organizations for their expressions OF
Sympathy during the brief Illness Of our
Delovsd wife and sister. EVA p LIVERs,
and for the beautiful floral tributes sent
~ The time Of her death
HER DEVOTED AND LOVING HUSBAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
FUTURE.

The d. C. League of American Pen
Women will meet tomorrow. pm, at
the clubhouse. 1108 Sixteenth street,
Mrs. Agnes M. Newman, president. will
announce additional committee APP
pointments, plans for study groups and
other activities for the coming season.
There will be no Friday afternoon tea
this week, the occasion having been de-
ferred to August 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

The following births have been reported tc
he Health Department in the past "a hours
William d and Elizabeth G. Heflin, boy.
George f. and Cell NJ zeutzus boy.
Andrew j and Sarah c. Callan, girl.
Ferdinand II. and Annie Bersmann, boy
Jesse l.. and Dorothy C. Hall. boy.
Samuel and Rose Fisher. boy.
Ellis w. and Lucy M. Smith, boy.
James L. and Pearl Shirley boy.
William and Marian Hill, boy.
Charles II. and Blanche NJ. kerwin, boy
Charles r and josephine v. Hill, boy.
Louis and Genevieve Monagham. boy.
George A. and Beatrice A. Wyviu boy.
Joseph A. and Marion r. Gerard. boy.
Vincent and Naomi z. Sheehy. boy.
Harry A. and Eta Siegel. boy.
John and Ruth Sirsabaugh. boy.
lose S. and Ruth E. Zelavs. boy.
Joseph H. sud Mary f. Wasley. hoy.
Jerry and Florence Hammingo, girl.
Thomas r and Mary r. Vass. girl.
John G. and Lunette Horning. IT.. girl.
George and Blanche A. Underwood. girl.
julius and Hama Geltn, giri.
John H. and Mildred Rice girl,
william J and Helen L. Brannon, girl.
Julius r. and Fannie Pamitz. girl.
Samuel and Mildred l.. Lewis. girl.
Ashton and Ethel S Youell, sirl.
Wiley r and Joan burden, girl
1ov b. and Beulah Vaughan. girl
Tingpn d and Alice L. Sopcr. girl.
Joseph l. and Helen NJ Mahoney. girl.
Claude F. and stella Watkins. girl.
James A. and Dolores s. PTcnder. girl
Bernard and EStelle Heilig. boy.
George and Amelia Richardson. eiri.
George r and Geneva E. Ellis. girl.
Oscar and Rebecca Price Girl.
Albert and Luvenia Young, girl
Clarence ard Myrtle Williams. boy.
Harry and Rosa Cols. how
John " ooh HazrI pavnp. how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
SHOE ROUNDUP

Mems 81 Sdks Della O1l0rds. IA tan
s a,",A. .;,:, broke" "',o''"e"" $6.85
Mems s6.50 'Saks Special Oxlords;
Tan md black leathers. in
',1ts" sizes and broke" as, S4.65
Children's Piay Ost0rds; Tan Elk ienth.
ers; rentiiafed camps; rubber
.oies: sizes 81 TO q. 8I2 to II. 90
Hiz to Observation-Disclosures. W.
Infants Shoes; ratues to So. High and
lon; black and Unite; bro. CT m
hen size. ,........,+.... ~ '"V
Mems Tan Leather House Slip. OE~
per-; sizes :. =. g SIPS rniue IoI
SgbS-~Eiru FLoOr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
7. B. WALKER DIES;
WAS LUMBER KING
Noted Figure in Northwest
for 60 Years Was Pa
tron of Arts.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press,
MINNEAPOLIS. July 2s,-Death to-
dav claimed Thomas Barlow Walker,
nmherman. phianthropist and art coll
lector, and one Of the richest men in
the United States.
Advancing age--he was S8-was held
responsible for the passing of the
Northwest's outstanding figure for the
past so years.
Although he had shown remarkable
vtgor for man Of his advanced age,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
DIES AT FORT MONROE.
Lieut.. c. B. Austin to Be Buried in
Arlington Tomorrow,


First Lieut.. Charles 3. Austin, Army
Air Corps, recently stationed at Lang
ley Field, Va, died at the station hos
pital at Fort Monroe, Va. Friday, and
will be buried in the Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 o'clock with military honors. &C
cording TO War Department advices.
He leaves widow, Mrs Laura Jackson
Austin. and three children
Born In Vermilion Grove. ILL.,. jan
uary z, 1891. Lieut.. Jackson enlisted in
the Signal Corps In October. 1917. and
in March. 1918. was commissioned a
second lieutenant In the Air Corps.
Two years later he was promoted to
the grade Of first lieutenant and was
graduated from the Air Service Tactical
School in 1924 In 1913 he received
the degree of bachelor of arts from
DePauw University. Ind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department IN the past "A hours;
Julia @. Barker, 70, 1477 Newton st.
Thomas e. Robey. SO, Gaillnser Hospital
virgts Nelson, 3d. tuberculosis Hospital
veda 3. Turner. 80. Sibley Hospital.
Thomas z. Gardiner. 80, 1907 New jersey
ave. Sc.
Anna j.. Baton. as. 3s3 Elm AZ
EIzaketh SegaI as. ans 2nd 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
Grand Roundup" of
FURNISHINGS

Mems s2.45 Fancy Shirts OF solid blue,
gray and tan broadcioth: mostly mith
collar to match; sizes IL. I4la. ST AZ
-. IL "a .............t.....
Men's $I.35 White Broadcioth and Fancy
Shirts: neckbnnd or coliar.GttGched:
sizes II, l6ls and IL; taHcies in S0c
sizes 10 and 20. .... wv
$3.50 PajanaS; Imported English Broad
cloth and fdncy.cOIored Domestic Cloth:
coat style, toith or rithom GC I5
frogs: sizes A. b, C.. D.. p~"
81 Straps and Belts; discontinued h0c
numbers Observation-Disclosures.
SOC. 75c and 81 initiated Hand. 90,
keTchiefs: soiled or HfusSed. -.
Mems s495 Sport Slip.on md GQ o.
coat Smeaters: sizes 10 To 40. pO'<O
Mems Sc md sc Athletic Pult.orr, and
athletic Cont Style Shirts; sizes Ok
80, 80. ~. A. and 40: or 3 for 81 "'11
Men, N. :, &c % D' z, sizes % and Csc
Mems sI.2j Chalmers Porosknu Zoo
DrGpers: sizes 30. 81 md IT,. w
Mems Sc Fancy SILK Hose: sizes o.
10. 1917 and II: or : for ST.. "OL
Mems Csc to $500 Fow.in.Hand o.
Ties; or 2 for sI............. oOC
Mems $3.50 Pajamas; solid
f s",.s, , Gs.y' ' p 6 ;,'s"'' $I.05
SdkS First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

Because of poverty among It's dimin-
ishing population, officials OF the Fern
magh County which surrounds Belfast,
Ireland, refused to vote an appropria-
ton for a maternity hospital IN the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
BOYS SECTION

BOYS tptO.S2775 Snits; 2 Long Trous.
ers; add lots atimooi ma.
'e'iais; b'oh'" Sizes !" SIPS
10 Observation-Disclosures. Va ~
BOYS UpI0-s295 WOolen Coll knickets:
taney patterns: sises 7 to &I IN
ID .............,..- .,........p A 'VV
Boys' Up-to.s2.05 Palm Bench Stom
Knmkers; odd lot; broken Ga
LIME Boys sl95 Spnrt Sueaiers; nem
toncy and solid cpios; sizes SIT AZ
~ Ia 30 .s...t..,.......,.. Y
BOYS 81 Sport and Hgh.neck Biouses:
Madra, and Broodciofh; fnncy patterns;
n2es 10. II. Is. 10; on Hshneck h0c
Sp0rf Bi0nre1, 10 H.......... Wv
BOys SIS Linen,Nited Coli
knickersi fancy patterns; sizes QSr
7 10 If.,.,tts,,t.t.s..t.
Bows Upt0.sI.95 Wnth Snits; add lot;
saiiof bntto".on aud dapper H0<,
uyLes; ITOheH sizes. ..,.,....,.
Bows $50 Linen mud Paim Bench CAPS:
aiso some slightly soited Wo0i QSn
Caps: sizes ga 10 7.....st.. U''~
Boys' 1896 Btack Rubber Rdincoaia, cap
10 match; guaranteed mater. GeO o.
proof: size. 4 10 I8...... p~'/"
Boyd 81 Sailor MILDLY BLousesi OEn
odd LOT; br0ken sizef. .,.,.... "%
Boys' UpD.si,50 Neckbnd shirts;
rhine r. Inn, and . l%sc y, patterns "'" 30c
Rows Hats; Legh0rns,
r Pan. M ). al" =. Straw" Ia Off
sais~ Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29


LOST
ABOUT $40. near 18th and G NV Liberal
reward. Address Box 274-R, Star Office. 29'
BATHING sUITS--3: Conn. ave. between the
lake and circle. Reward, Wis 1887
BATHING SUIT Blue and white. and has
reward 2l2T California ST NV Apt sos
BILL FOLD. black, 5xl0-inch: containing
blank contracts, etc. reward. Col ii22,
nd sapphires. Saturday afternoon reward.
1923 Col I'd. NV. Adams 6s4e
COLLIE DOG. male. strayed from l2I
ona ear SPLIT Name shep. Reward 80 N.
FOX TERRIER PUPPY. from North Beach;
reward Apt 2l6, The Concord
FRATERNITY PIN-Circied With pearls
small emeraIds AZ TOP and bottom reward
GERMAN POLICE DOG, July IS; brown 4
old. named AR; from i743 Church st. NV.
Telephone N 1000, Liberal reward.
pfN--Phl Nh: inscription, Frances Teeters.
jamestown, Ohio. go
POLICE PuPPY--6 weeks old. near Ord and
a ST.; ne: reward. oi9 Mass. ave. ne
SCARF-on Monday eve. The 23rd of July.
with heavy frinse; il Is a very dear heir
loom Return the same 10 aioS Mount Pleas
ant 81, and receive reward
sun CASE. tan. containing lady's valuable
clothes Good reward TO finder. Call Adsms
ASS or Columbia 273T 3b'
SUIT CASE Small hlack, containing rocket
hook and baby 3 clothes Return to 1888
Conn ave, or phone Dec. att, Mrs Call
iahAu
TERRIER Wire-hsired, male; 2 years old;
TsgRsS IN mas srap SFe reward as R E
Adams 20io,
WRIST WATCH, lady's, white gold "Bulova'
somewhere in shopping district; reward
Phone Main 5000 30'
WRIST WATCH. layd'S, Gold bracelet Thurs
day afternoon At Wardman Park Call
North 1891 Reward,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
FOUND.
LOST

FOR LOST ANIMALS. apply Animal Rescr,
Lea eile. 349 MARYLAND ave. s.w. Main 2o8S