davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-09
Mrs. Lilliendahl Is
Denied 4 pardo.,

Trenton, N. J.. Nov. . Nl-Nrs.
Margaret T. Liliisndahl ana Willis
Beach, who are serving 10 years IN
the state prison tor the Staying Of
DR. A, william Lilliendahl, the
woman's husband, were denied \
pardon yesterday on their appltea !.
tion to the court Of pardons.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-09
Noses Needn't
Shine Any More

when you use this new wonderful!
French Process Face Powder called
MELLO-GLO. Keeps that ugly shine
away Women rave over its su.
perior purity and quality. Stays or
longer-skin looks like a peach
keeps compilations youthful-pre
vents large pores, Get 4 box o.
MELLO-GLO Face Powder today,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-09

Victoria Point. Burma. Nov. : ~
The spirit OF Australia, in which
Captain Frank Hurley and Flying
Officer Moir are flying to EAeiaA1,
landed here yesterday from Java.
The airmen's next hop will ~ -
Calcutta. India.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-14
ESTATE OF JOSEPH JOHN WILCOX, Deceased VICTORIA, E. Q.

If Rosa Phillips Wilcox, wife of the said deceased. who was married to hin, at Victoria. B. C.. on the 17th day of January. 1892. and has not been heard of since the year 1901. or anyone on her behalf or otherwise interested. will communi- cate with the undersigned, it will assist in the distribution of the es- tate of the said deceased. Any person having knowledge of tho said Rosa Phillips Wilcox is re- quested to communicate with the undersigned.
 Victoria. B. C., May 7th, 1928
 c. H. O'HALLORAN.
 5O9-510 Central Building.
 Victoria, B. C.
 Solicitor for the Estate Of
 Joseph John Wilcox. Deceased Publish June 16. 23. 30. July [. 14 1928
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-14
EDirioRlAL
A SUGGESTION

The Nugget wishes to call at tention to the City council about the condition of the chiljren's play equipment of Barracks Square with the suggestion that the council appropriate sufficient funds to paint it and keep it in condition. other wise it will deteriate and soon be a thing of the past.
 The equipment was purchased mostly by funds donated by the Kegoyah Kazga, a women's organ ization formed in the early days, and which few years ago .disband- ed, leaving the funds to some charitable proposition. The city council also donated some money towards the eqiupment and defray- ed the cost of shipment. It was turned over to the city to look after and keep in condition. there- for. 1t is right and proper that the city council should do it's duty to the children of this community by acting as big daddy in the in- terest of their welfare.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-14
NOME SHOULD HOLD
 BIG FAIR

The Nome Chamber of Com merce has approved the idea of holding big fair annually this section and it is now time for a meeting of the business men and citizens generally to get together and organize fair association. The purpose of the fair Is to stim- ulate interest in the development of the natural resources of the Second Division. to promote man ufacturing and industries. to encour age science and arts and to aid in the dissemination of education in general and the diffusion of broader knowledge of the vast possibilities of our section of AL aska.
 Alaskan fairs are made possible by the contemplating policy of the Territorial Legislature in provid- ing financial aid to the extent of $2,0OO for each district: It is believed that fair which would include the reindeer industry and Eskimo handiwork would stimu- late long felt want of native products such as fur parkas. mitts, mukiuks. both fur and water. as we'll as slippers. fur clothing of all kinds and ivory curios. The making of reindeer harness and tanning skins properly. would mean the purchase of these commodit- ies in other parts of Alaska and places in the States.
 Prizes would be awarded to the ones whom the judges decided had the most unique design as we'll as to the best displays. Now that fox farms have been established prizes should be awarded on this class of exhibit, as we'll as handi-
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-14
Placer Location Notices and Pow CT of Attorney blanks are on sale at the Nugget Of'ice.

IN PROBATE COURT. CAPE NOME Precinct. Second Division. Terri tory of Alaska.
 Matter of the Estate Of JOSEPH ALFRED FOURNIER. Deceased Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Jos eph Alfred Fournier. Deceased. by the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct, Second Division. Territory of Alaska: and all per sons having claims against said estate are requested to present the same. duly verified. within six month from date of this notice to the undersigned. at Nome. Alaska. Dated June 30. 1923.
 A. A. CHAGNON
 Administrator Publish June 90. July '. II 21. oS. 1928.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-14

craft and needle work, home can ming. baby displays, mines and min erals fishing industry and other departments that will testify to the things being done in this sec tion.
 The Panama Valley Fair Asso- citation are planning bigger than ever fer holding their fifth annual fair in Fairbanks from August 30 to September 3. Anchorage an- nually holds it's fair and the first division also has fair Lets get busy and organize.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-14
N o T T 0 E

New forms complying with the law ln reference to liability Of own CTS of mining claims. are now on sale at tho Nugget Ohlce. They are printed ou csId board aud are of convenient size for posting on the claims.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-14

A pedestrian should always hay himself we'll under control.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-14

Most advice seldom gets an further than the eardrun.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-14
ADVERTISED STORES

Retail stores are doing bu ,iness tcday on smaller margin of profit than ever.
 The higher range of prices pre- vailing since the war has st!mu.- ated competition and has forced re- tail trade to remodel it's system of operation and to make every possible improvement and econo- my in its methods. The stores are saving margin for the pub lie as a result of improved dis tribution methods.
 Merchants today are putting more brains in their work. They get better expert advice. they under stand markets better, they train their employees to render better service.
 The best way to make the people of Nome realize the fine quality of the service they get from their stores is by consistent advertis- ing of those stores,
 As they read the newspaper ad- vertising people learn about spec ial chances to buy goods which they would never have known about otherwise.
 Thy learn that stores are carry ing lines that they knew nothing about. They get information warn ing them of conditions that tend toward higher prices. and showing them how they can save money by prompt purchasing. They learn that their home merchants have been securing the country to ob- tain the best merchandise obtain able. They discover that their home stores are working nightly to provide the necessities and con veniences of life at the lowest possible price consistent with sub stantial merit.
 The advertised store is the ap- preciated store.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-14

Among the books with unhapp endings gre check books.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-14

Subscribe NOW for the Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-14

So live that you can get sick and be delirious without later wor rying over what you said.
Evening star., 1928-11-23
URGES S$1,S72,0DO
FOR LIGHTHOUSES
Commissioner in Report Rec
ommends $3.50, 900 for
New Vessels.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
A accommodation for expenditure
of 81 $4,000 during the coming year
in Improvements and additions to light
house property was made yesterday by
George r. Putnam, commissioner Of the
Lighthouse service, in his annual report.
The construction of new vessels Will
take UP $3.50. 900 of this estimated to-
tai and will result in the stationing of
new lghtships at two places on the
North Atlantic Coast, at Brenton Reef
and at the Hen and Chickens Reef, off
Massachusetts, while a third ship will
be used to co relief work off the Rhode
Island coast and New York harbor.
Other recommendations were $20, 1000
for purchase of sites and establishment
of depots at Portland and Rockland,
Me-; $4,000 for enlarging the light
house depot at Chelsea, Mass; $4,000
for improving navigation aids along the
Potomac River channel, Md; $4,000
for repairs and improvements at the
Toledo, Ohio, light station; $4,000 for
new aids on the Straits of Macklnac;
$4,000 for fog signals. radio beacon
and other installations on Michigan and
Gull Islands, Lake Superior; $4,000
for navigation aids along the st. Mary's
River and the detour entrance, both in
Michigan.
Improvements at Muskegon Harbor,
Mich, s35.000; at Frankfort Harbor,
Mich, $4,000: for establishing signal
station and lights at Cape Decision,
Alaska, $4,000. with $4,000 additional
for other Alaskan navigation aids;
$68,500 for light and fog signal station
at Anacapa Island, and an automatic
light at santa Barbara Island, Calf:
$4,000 for improving the Goat Island
depot, California: $4,000 for depot
construction at Honolulu, and $4,000
for lights on approaches to the Pan
anna Canal
Evening star., 1928-11-23
NJ MUSIC
JOHN CHARLES THOMAS RECITAL.

Il
One of the largest audiences to gather
at the Washington Auditorium this sea-
son greeted John Charles Thomas when
he appeared there in recital last night
1t was an audience of real music lovers
and they made known their pleasure IN
the applause which followed most OF
the artists songs. And well they might
applaud, for this singer, with his beau
tiful baritone voice, was at his best last
night. He gave splendid program OF
songs chosen from wide range OF
composers. Not single song could be
termed "hackneyed," though one or
two of them are familiar.
From the opening number, the In
vocazione di Orfeo," from the opera
"Euridice," to the last number on the
regular program, "Mr Belloc's Fancy"
there was not single piece Of music
that did not receive the utmost care
from the singer. Possessed of voice
ity, the finish and smoothnesS of tonal
quality in Mr.. Thomas production was
apparent at all times.
Since the days when he was mat
inee idol in light opera to his more re-
cent triumphs, John Charles Thomas
has been a great favorite with Wash
ington audiences. Last night there was
recalled his splendid Interpretation of
Amonasro in the opera "Aida" and
again in the title role Of "Rigoletto"
with the Washington Opera Co.
A fascinating little song, "Nicolette," !"
by Ravel, caught the fancy of the au-
dience, as we'll as LA Priere du Soir,"
by Modesto Moussorgsky. These two
were in his second group Of songs,
which concluded with "Salome," the
recitative and aria from the opera
"Herodiade" Another song which
proved very popular was "Old Mother
Hubbard" so much SO that the singer
was obliged to repeat it.
A group of songs in English con-
cluded the concert. Two of the most
interesting and unusual of these were
Tod B. Galloways alone Upon the
Housetop" and Sidney Homer's "The
Pauper'S Drive"
Eric Zardo, Mr.. Thomas accompa-
mist, is a skilled musician, and his play
ing was an excellent complement for
the voice of the singer. In his own
part of the program Mr.. zardo used
three of Chopin's best works-the Pre-
lude. Op. 2S, No. a." and the Moe
turne, Op. Is, No. g." and the "Scherzo
in B Flat Minor, Op. 81" The musi-
clan seemed in happier mood In his
playing of the nocturne, and the
Scherzo, too, was delightfully."- played.
Evening star., 1928-11-23
JAILED COLORED men
UNDER HEAVY GUARD
Alabama Goxernor Protects Eight
Suspects Implicated in Disappear
ance of Retired Insurance Man.
BY the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press.
MOBILE, Ala, November 23.-Three
companies Of National Guardsmen were
on duty at Mobile County Jail today,
where eight colored men were in Gus
tody as sequel to the disappearance OF
G. c. Coffee, 73, retired insurance COM
pany representative, from Halls Lake
hunting camp on November IL.
Although no violence was anticipated,
troops were sent here last night by Gov
Bibo Graves as precautionary measure
Ito remain until no longer needed"
Three of the prisoners, all of whom
are loggers, were quoted by authorities
in confessions which said that Coffee
was trailed into the woods by the eight,
Evening star., 1928-11-23

Every modern facility for the transaction of financial
business may be found both of centrally located Offices
Evening star., 1928-11-23

The entire of the Company are the of
customers Oheer their dealings conducted the Main
the West End Office.
Evening star., 1928-11-23
Once Had More Stripes.

The American flag has not always
rad f3 stripes. A stripe was added for
zach new State until 1918, when it was
decided to go back to the original 13
stripes and place an additional star for
each new State in the blue corner,
says The Mentor Magazine.
Evening star., 1928-11-23

clubbed to death, robbed and his body
thrown In Halls Lake. The other four
were implicated by the confessions,
Evening star., 1928-11-23

For smoking In mine and endangcr-
ing the lives of the 536 miners, a young
man was arrested at Aercarn, England
recently.
Evening star., 1928-11-23

but said he was too excited" to remem-
Der where the body Of the hunter had
been thrown.
Evening star., 1928-11-23

which named Carron Lewis as the actual
killer.
Lewis was taken to the lake yesterday,
Evening star., 1928-11-23
Broadening the Scope of Our Service

conformity with the present practice oust companies oug the
try The Washington Loan and Trust Company actively engaged
commercial banking.
With capital and surplus 100000 this Institution able to extend
ample credit mercantile houses and corporations wmeet local
side for commercial and business loans to its customers
The officers the bank will be glad confer with you about your business
problems.
Of y
0G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02
MRS. CLARA M. BRADY
DIES AT CHEVY CHASE
Suburban Woman Was Active in
Club and Church
Circles.

Mrs Clara Maple Brady, active In
various organizations in Chevy Chase
for a number of years. died at her resi-
dence, 1910 Morrison street. Sunday.
after long illness. Funeral services
we're conducted in the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church this afternoon at
$50 o'clock. Interment was private.
Mrs Brady was the wife of William
Y. Brady, construction engineer in the
Office Of the supervising architect,
United States Treasury Department.
Until the time of her Illness last Spring
she was chairman Of the French sec
ton OF the Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase She also had long been a men,
Der of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church and active in various women's
organizations OF the church. In addi-
ton she was member of the Huguenot
Society, the Circle Francaise and the
Florence Crittenton Association.
She leaves her husband, two
daughters. Miss Clara Louise Brady and
Miss Elizabeth l.. Brady: three sons,
James M. Brady. Thomas S. Brady and
William Y. Brady, jr.; six sisters, Miss
Susan A. Maple and Mrs. Edward P.
Botsford of Mamaroneck, N. Y; Mrs.
James Morley Hitzrot and Mrs. E. M.
Johnson of New York and Mrs. George
B. Nicholson and Mrs. Walter E..
Stevenson of Pittsburgh. and brother,
Walter H. Maple Of Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02
KNIGHTS OF MALTA
TO MEET IN FARLEY
Grand Commandery to Hold An.
nual Session in Washington, Rep
resenting Membership of 10000.

The Grand Commandery, knights OF
Malta. will meet In Washington for the
sixth tir1e when on October IS end for
three days thereafter the forty-f1fth
annual convocation of the order will be
held here.
With a membership in America OF
over 10000 the order. which was
founded in 1048. held its first confer
ence in Washington in 1898 and met
here subsequently in 1904, 1909, 1917
and 1923.
There also will meet in joint session
at the coming convocation the College
of the Ancients, the Red Bead Society
and the Ladies Auxiliary to the SUI
premc organization. subsidiary groups
of the order.
The knights of Malta fraternity Is a
descendant of the religious and military
order of the Middle Ages and is said to
be the most ancient knightly organi-
2ation in existence. It was first intro
duced into America in 1870, but was
reoreanizcd under its present charter
in 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02
~. w. C. A. MEETINGS
BEGIN TOMORROW
Fall Fashion Review" and Ad-
dress to Open Series of Dim
ners for Women.

A Fall Fashion Review" and an ad-
dress by Miss Alice T. Buchanan In
Barker Hall at the Young WomeN's
Christian Association Building. Seven
tcenth and K streets. tomorrow night at
7 o'clock will mark the opening Of a
series of dinner meetings by the bust
ness and professional department of the
association on subjects OF general in
tcrest to women.
These meetings will be continued
throughout the season under the direc-
ton Of Miss Bertha Pabst and an adj
visory committee including Mrs. Wilson
Compton, DR.. Elizabeth Kittredge. Miss
Jessie La Sale. Mrs. Theodore v. Pick
EFT. Mrs Mabel Walker Willebrandt and
Miss Mary Jane Winfrce.
Mrs. Thomas Edwin Brown, president
ot the board of directors OF the Young
Women's Christian Association. will
preside at the first meeting tomorrow
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Blamon Cox, 81. and Lydia Mitchell 20;
Rg Scott ,oh por Riehs s and Mosce Berry 90
Alexander u d. Hall. 81. and Mary E. claxton.
10 isaiah 'sh Edmond.. =. ard Henrietta weynes'
81: Rev. S. GaHrey. . p.ad;ot. -,
Rev w sS isI IN Miller. "'A '
Albert A. Hussey, 81, and Matte J. wag-
ncT W e. Rev Wis., n e. snd Mary v Miller,
"a: Rev Henry Mankin. jr. =,
EsIpG Hap Fill 2i pS sGd A W1dth M
James H. Mattmore. "a end nd, Mary K.
HTton; 2s Rev NJ r F psIe;rS 4 c. and
Annie e. Mason, 81; this city; Rev. John j.
Rosies- F. Tru;Sel,l; 30; ard rs , olss M Nc
81; Rev: Raymond t. yWgOlysGS. ,,.,.n , Can.
RICHARD A. Bishop Is; ana Helen D. Con-
Julian W, Samuel. "a, Woodford. Va. and n,
Cora M. Butler. 40, Campbell Va REV. W.
o Henry enry ThhHHrr-tcn. n. and Hottie y. Hrl.
50. both 81 Takoma Park Md; Rev. T.
S'' Georee s, Kicss %, wlliamsport. Pa. and
Nae Nae & Thnm % Ao ~ Jersey sh0r' f'
''. James @ F. sullivan. 81. and Lila e: Rey-
nolds ia, both OF Cottage City, Md; Rev. H,
wwiliiie F. TAYLOR, SO; Fletcher, Va. 1 and
'0 Albert f :. Rub!rste!n. ~, ard Lena GOOD
man, 49, both Of Baltimore. Md; Rev. W. F.
GEORGE W. Jones. 20. and Nora l., watts,
o. both Of Richmond. Va; Rev. William NJ.
Rohert S. Lawhorne. 20. Of Rocknsh. Va,
Franklin T. Burgess. a. and Asnes p
william o. Kingston. ~. and Theodore
Noble, az; Rev Frank Steelman;. a
both of Front Royal. Va; Rev. H. w; To!soe.
william H. Jennings %. and Mary r.
Jones. %, both of Richmond, Va; Rev. Will
John smailwood. %. Atlantic City, N. j..
and Pearl Boldly. 10, Philadelphia. Pa; Rev.
J Louis Huber. 81. Perry Hall. Md, and
Gertrude Fischer. II, Baltimore. Md, Rev,
william Kimmei. 2s. and Anna Helm. 2s.
both of, New YorS City; Judge Robert e.
Ms Sherman Robinson. 81. ard Dorothy will
Hanson, 20: Pew. William D. Jarvis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Cloudy, possibly
light showers tonight and tomorrow;
slightly warmer tonight; gentle south
winds.
West Virginia-Cloudy. with light
showers tonight or tomorrow; slightly
warmer in east portion tonight
Virginia and Maryland-Possibly
light showers tonight and tomorrow,
slightly warmer tonight and in east por-
ton tomorrow; gentle southeast and
south winds.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, So: 8 pm, 81;
IL midnight, IS; A am, SO; am, IS;
noon, 81.
Barometer-4 p.m 3016; pm,
30l8: IL midnight, 30.l9; am, 30.17;
am. 30.18; noon, 30l8.
Highest temperature, Ga, occurred at
3 pm. yesterday. -.
Lowest temperature, So, occurred at
z am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, SO; lowest, SO.
Tide, Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Gcodetic SurveyD
Today-Low tide. Ala am. and AZ:
pm; high tide, 9:56 am. and 1918
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, sos am. and
5:13 PM; high tide, 10:44 am. and
l1:08 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose sos am; sun sets
$50 p.m
Tomorrow-Sun rises sos am: sun
sets SAC pm.
Moon rises 1883 pm; sets 9:36 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Condition Of the Water.
Great Falls-Clear.
Harpers Ferry-Potomac, clear; Shen-
andoah. slightly cloudy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED.
T. g. Walsh Named President OF
Barristers' Club.

BdTrlSLerS CIUD.
The Barristers' Club, at Its annual
meeting held last night at the Cosmos
Club, elected Thomas Gillespie Walsh
its president for the coming year. Frank
T. Nesbit was chosen vice president,
George D. Horning. ir.. was elected sec
rotary and Eugene B. Sullivan was made
treasurer.
Chosen as members of the executive
committee were Richmond B. Keech,
David A. Pine and Bolitl1a j. Laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02
Deaths Reported.

william H. Bixby, rs, walter Reed Hos
ptal.
Der Sun Yen, 50, Sihley Hospital.
Eustes Wurst. "a. 5l2 Irving st. ~,
Grace Mary Cockrcll. l, GEORGETOWN uni
Henry r. Turner. IS, Walter Reed Hos
pifal .
Mary Walker. rs, Galinger Hospital.
Bernard jefferson, AZ, 1904 N. j. eve.
Fannie Mcdowell. AZ, l16 End st. s.w.
Lonnie Buchanon, SO, tuberculosis HOS
pital. ,,
RAYMOND Gordon. 26. Gallinger Hospital:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02
LOST.


Z NV be eVs . and $50. Finder please
return to 8l4 18th NV. Reward. 3
BILLFOLD, containing 500; between. L s..
and Metropolitan Theater big reward. Ad-
il vicinity Census Bureau Reward. Phone
Main @o82. branch 81, between Q and 4:3o.
DIAMOND RING with two sapphires. lost
Dcar 9th and or on Takoma Park car
yToX TERRIER, male: neiehbornood It'll 4
'tsSs. ave. Tresdav night; license No. 2n36.
H~ward. 61a E NV. g
COX TERRIER, male. black and white,
1h st. Phone Fl. s.2s - 800, :
COLD ANCHOR PIN, safety catch. Reward.
''hone Clev. 1875: |
HOUND. coon and fox. black ,r,s and tan tan
n Tard Wh Phone sf a1a nssTGn ssJ G
LoCKET-small sold locket with pin and
in center on the other side. and picture
r and back ON cars. Reward. Clev. 1871.
ave; Tuesday morning. Reward II returned
S to Mrs. North 3 s7s5 learned 2ls' Bancroft Dl.
PURSE. blue. yellow CLASH. contains cash;
car tokens. glasses and gold watch and
chain nt a; u on watch va Co.'S sst g
y TA F a. A. "' NJ. Return to j. ". wall,
484 L st. s.w.; Franklin $780,. Reward. 2.
WRIST WATCH. white gold. on Sth or 6th
ward. Adele Munroe. 1879 9Th st. NV
Franklin ll14-W. -
WEST WATCH Boys. at or near Ambas-
ssdor Thestsr Liberal reward Decatur
$40 BILLS. three. Saturday, attached to De;
Main 252O. branch SO. Liberal reward. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02
MRS. DORA KlDWELL DIES
Funeral for Former Virginia Resi-
dent to Be Held Tomorrow.

Mrs Dora L. Kidwell. 20, died yester-
day at the home Of her sister, Mrs. NJ.
A. Winter of 1887 Connecticut avenue.
She had long been i'll.
Mrs. Kidwell came to Washington a
year ago from Virginia with her mother
Mrs Louise Creel Besides her mother
she is survived by two brothers. John A.
Creel Of this city and Hamilton Creel Of
Virginia, and two sisters. also living in
Virginia. Mrs. Alma Burk and Mrs.
Webster German.
Funeral services are to be held tomor-
row at 2 O'Clock at the John r. Wright
undertaking establishment at 1887
Tenth street. Rev. B. H. Melton of the
Ninth Street Christian Church is to Of
ficiate. Interment will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02

Colorado d. Southern Systems August
net operating income was $3.50, 663,
against S473337 in August, 1927.