davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-28
HELPED DURING
MIDDLE ACE
Woman Took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Denver, Colo.-"I have taken six
bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-28

Sin let loose speaks punishment at
hand-Cowper.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-28

Salmon is rich in the oils which
contain the valuable vitamine d.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-28

silly airs or graces," said the second
Dingo dog.
"It's enough that we're dogs, and
Dingo dogs, wild dogs of Australia,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-28

Were Plain Yellow Dogs"
and that we're yellow" said the first
,Dinge dog.
"Quite enough" said the second Din
go dog.
SD they both barked, made friends
in their own peculiar way with the
The Washington times., 1928-09-11
the scrimmages before the series
with Temple ends next Friday.

Captain Jerry Carroll twisted his
right angle in gopher hole, but
had on a uniform this morning, des.
pite the fact he was favoring the
ailing member Provincial and
Walsh who have been nursing in
juries for several days will be ready
any moment now to hop back into
action, according to Trainer Harry
Crowley.
With the running attack working
more smoothly every day and the
passing picking up perceptably,
Little has only the toes of his back
flld to test before he can have a
definite idea OF the combined
strength of his candidates. 1t may
he that this department Of the
game will be left for development
until the boys return to the Hilltop
next Monday.
Freshmen Coaches Dudack and
Murray together with their assist
ants, McCabe. Saur and O'Neil will
be out on the Georgetown green's
ward tomorrow afternoon with an
assemblage OF so or go gridiron
neopsities from which will be de.
VelOped the falls freshman team.
The mentors mentioned left here
yesterday to make prepa rations IN
Wa shington for the handling OF the
new class of gridmen which will
nave such an important part in
shaping the Georgetown varsity
elevens OF two and three years
hence
The Washington times., 1928-09-11

afternoon out there on the :nassaged
greenness OF the playing field TO
the music Of growing cheers and the
symphony of crashing base hits.
The Yankees will go into today's
game favorites TO win the series,
and the pennant Odds Of 8 to 5
are being offered that they will win
one more game and the series. But
there are few takers. Philadelphisns
have been jolted out of their com.
placent confidence-and this morn
ing they're no long bubbling. This
morning they are fighting mad and
grimly determined.
Odds are a bit shorter on the
pennant race. With II games re-
naming to be played, including the
final two OF the Athletic series,
the Yankees are quoted at 6 to s to
win the pennant. Wise bettors dis
count, bit. their ability to defeat
the Athletics.
What they've got to do 20 clinch
the pennant is whip the other clubs
ana that's no easy assignment
The Washington times., 1928-09-11
BUY
BlQEN

BALTIMORE, Sept. IL
Lefty Bolen, southpaw pitcher
of the Orioles, has been sold
to the Philadelphia Americans.
1t is an optional sale. with Connie
Mack OF the As reserving the right
to return Lefty should he fail 70
deliver the goods next spring.
The price was not announced,
but II is known that Manager
Jack Dunn Of the Baltimore eIub
has been holding the S0Nthpaw
at $4,000.
No players figured in the trans
action.
Bolen, who came here last winter
in the deal which sent Jack Ogden
to the st. Louis Browns. has hurled
great ball for Baltimore. Many
consider him the best left-hander
in the league.
Another OriOIe-Dick Porter
Il expected to be sold to the
New York Giants next Wed.
nesday.
John McGraw OF the New YORK
club sent for Dunn last week and
asked what he wanted for the out
fielder. Dunn named his price,
supposed to be $4,000 and two
players.
McGraw has promised an answer
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1928-09-11

player. The other seeded player 10
fall by the wayside was Edgar r.
Moon. Of Australia, who was beaten
by Christian Boussus, of France.
England's invasion Of the Ameri.
can courts was virtually wiped out
in the opening round for the only
Briton surviving is H. W. Bunny"
Austin. He was forced to the limit
in hard five set match by Tiezo
Toba, Of Japan.
Five of the seven Frenchmen
Voyagers are on top still. the only
players missing from their ranks
being Pierre Laundry, who well vic.
tim to George Lott. and Paul DE
Ricu, who yielded to Wilmer ALI
son. Of Texas. Cochet. Borotra,
Brugnon, Boussus and Buzelct arr,
carrying on.
Crawford and Cummings, Of
Australia; Wright. of Canada. and
Ouda. Of Japan. make up with Aus
tin and the Frenchmen the foreign
survivors Of the opening round.
The Washington times., 1928-09-11
COchet and COen Clash
In Feature Net Match
At Forest Hills

FOREST HILLS. n. Y. Sept.
1l.--Featured matches in the sec.
ond round of the mems national
singles lawn tennis championships
will he played on the stadium
courts Of the West Side Tennis
Club here today as follows:
p. m.-Francis r. Hunter. New
Rochelle. n. Y. vs.. julius Selie-
son, New York city.
p. m.-Henry w. Austin. Eng.
land. VS.. Jack Wright, Montreal
Quebec.
y. m.-Wilmer Allison, Fort
Worth, Texas. VS.. Rene de Buze.
let. France.
p. m.-Henri Cochet. France.
VS.. WILDER +. Coen, Kansas City,
Mo.
p. m.--Jean Borotra, France,
VS., Arnold w. Jones, Providence,
n. l. ID
The Washington times., 1928-09-11

But if the fates were unkind TO
the foreigners they We're blasting in
their effect on the Americans, for
they sacrificed John Hennessy, OF
India ma polls, looked upon as about
the one to combat the final on.
slaugkt Of the foreigners and Of
Henri Cochet, the erstwhile ball boy
Of Lyons, in particular, in the final
rounds Of the tourney.
HenDeSsy's defeat by Dr.
George King was one Of the
most striking upsets ever seen
in the national singles and now
with Hennessy out Of the way,
the brunt OF the American de-
Tense Is thrust upon George
Lott. Of Chicago, and John Van
Ryn, OF Princeton.
Second only to Hennessys over.
throw was the defeat Of DIR. j. Colin
Gregory, Of England. one of the
foremost English players, and one
ct the two seeded foreigners TO
be eliminated. Gregory was forced
ont Of the tournament bv Herbert
L. Bowman, an old.time New York
The Washington times., 1928-09-11

- Lefty Grove Of the whip lash fast
hall; Lefty Grove Of the sweeping
.curve--ace of the Mack staff and
final hope in the rising tide of
philadelphia disaster.
Grove will pitch for the Athletics
tins afternoon!
/: That IL inevitable! Connie
/. Mack has gambled--and lost
/. land this afternoon he can gam.
/. bic no further. For Connie IL il
/! GrOve-Or oblivion.
For the Yankees it may be John.
son and it may be Hoyt. Both are
ready and anxious to work. Both
will be called TO warm up before
the game with Miller Higgins
btanding by to pass final judgment
perhaps two minutes before the
game starts.
. Johnson, the youngster, with a
record of four straight wins over
the Athletics, is entitled to con.
Alteration. But so is Hoyt, veteran
OF the staff. cagey, wise, expert
ehced and possessor OF the baSt
BFtching record in the America n
hague today. And Hoyt will be
Ef1en the call, il, after warming
up, he feels strong and able to
carry on, r,
"a Strange as il may seem the
-fAnkees hold no fear Of the
fangy& Grove, who has been
euch, q terror 10 other clubs all
season. Against the rest Of the
leagtle Grove may be a miracle
mAn---but to the Yankees he IL
Just another left.hander. Six
times Lefty has started against
the Yankees this season, and
: five times he has beeen thor
Oughly and sOundIy beaten.
He can't beat u.s." the boys
chortled this morning as they dis.
cllssed happily the newest phase of
the pennant race. Hes licked 10
start. We've got the Indian sign
on him and he knows IT,"
gsHe has to beat them" Connie
Mack retorted. He can't fail me
now, He has to VIM
And that is all
N The answer can't be guessed here
THAT will haN 70 be written this
The Washington times., 1928-09-11
CLIPS
BLITMAN

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IL.
Benny Bass is only a feather
weight, but how he can punch
The veteran battered Harry Bit.
man, rival Philadelphia feather
weight, to a pulp in their bout at
Shibe Park last night for the Penn
syIyania State featherweight cham
pionship.
Bass dropped the l9-year-Old
Blitman for q cOuHt Of seven in
the second round and finally
put him away In the sixth.
GrOggy from a series Of hard
rights, BIitman was counted out
while trying tn get mp.
After the fight, several stitches
were taken in Blitman's right eye,
which was closed in the last two
rounds.
The $4,000 spectators included
Tony Canzoneri, who was recog.
nized as featherweight champion OF
the world following his victory over
Bess.
The Washington times., 1928-09-11

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cincinnati, Z; st. Louis. 2.
New York, All; Boston, 10.
Pittsburgh. 2; Chicago. s..
Philadelphia. 1I-3: Brooklyn, 81.
TODAY's GAMES
Cincinnati NJ 81. L0nis.
New York at BOst0n.
BROOKLYN at Philadelphia,
The Washington times., 1928-09-11
GIVE HIM TIME

Chick Bader. OF Gary, Ind. has
been playing in the annual Indiana
State amateur golf tournament three
years. The first year he reached the
first round, the second year the
second round and this year the
third round
The Washington times., 1928-09-11
TASK FACES
GIANTS

Encouraged by the third
straight defeat of the league
leading st. Louis Cardinals,
the. New York Giants today
braced themselves for one of
the toughest hurdles that ever
confronted pennant con-
tender.
On the heels of yesterdays
double bill in Boston, they must
play three more double-heders with
the Braves today, tomorrow and
Thursday. Eight games in four sue
cessive days will test the New York
hurlers to the limit.
Their, two victories over the
Braves yesterday put. the Giants
within three games Of the Cards
and only ore point behind the Sec
had won a 4.to-1 duel from Bob
Smith, Joe Genewich held his for.
mer mates to three hits and white.
washed them IL to 0.
Kenneth Ash, Cine innati
rookie, stynied the Cards, to
2. The Reds chased Flint Rhem
and Sylvester Johnson. Three
double plays by the POrkViIle
outfit gave them q total Of ia
for the season. This tied the
National League record and il
within eight Of the American
League mark.
The Pirates. fighting desperately
to reach the leaders, outslugged the
Cubs, to 5, In a Wild game in
which eight pitchers were used.
BurIeiSh Grimes mopped up for the
Rucs~ and was credited with his
twenty third victory.
The salivary slants of Red Faber
dampened the spirits of the Tigers
as the White Sox negotiated a s-to-4
triumph for their ninth win in 10
starts.
The Browns downed Cleveland, :
to 3. and Brooklyn split twin bill
with the Phillies.
The Washington times., 1928-09-11
AGE VS.. YOUTH

Fred G. Stevens, jr., runner-up
TO Ellis Knowles, for the West
chester Biltmore annual invitation
golf tournament. was yet unborn
when the latter was champion of
intercollegiate golfers.
The Washington times., 1928-09-11
FOLLOWED DAD

Art Grover. who played with
Comiskey, Gleason and Latham on
the old St. Louis ball club half a
century ago, has given three sons,
Roy, Jack and Glenn, to the sport,
On - them infielders,
The Washington times., 1928-09-11
Temple BeancQt Stopped
By Hilltop G1dders
BY Kirk Miller
Times sports Editor

WILDWOOD, N j, Sept 11-When football team can
stop pound giant like Temple Uniyerstys backhed
tSwede Hansen as Georgetowns eleven is doing in its
weeklv scrmmages with the Philadelphia grdmen
truly bo sod tn have found itself defensively
The Washington times., 1928-09-11
Lott, KanRynShoulderUS.
Cause Against Invaders

FOREST HILLS, n " Sept. 11-Only 10 of the % for
egners quest of the American singles tennis
being renquished by Rene Lacose of France
for the second round TODAY.
The Washington times., 1928-09-11
'SZICKED To START,
!. SAY YANKS OF STAR
THEY'VE J|NXED
By Ford g. Prick

a. NEW YORK, Sept 11.-As Yankees and Athletics prepare
today to the hosties which will decide the American
League penna there looms the anky form of Lefty Grove
TO stand between Higgins and victory between Connie Mack
and
The Washington times., 1928-09-11

The big Swede," who was
thorn in the sides of the Hilltoppers
when Coaches Little and Miller In
auRurated their scrimmages, is no
longer 4 terror TO Washington's
warriors. On the occasion of the
second meeting Of the teams at the
Atlantic City airport, Brother Han
sen was quite effectively checked on
every count, with the possible ex-
ception OF receiving passes when
his long reach stood him in good
stead and permitted him to take
the hall for gains embarrassed.
However. when Hansen hit
the line he was checked by
GeorgetOwn's forwards very ef-
fectIyely and even Lou Little,
the next most gloomy coach to
the famous football pessimlst.
Gil DObie, could not conceal his
satisfaction when Temple, which
builds SO largely around Han
sen. was checkmated ON most
every turn In the second meet
lug Of those teams.
Georgetown's defense was worry
ing Little over the week end, when
he REFLECTED on how Temple showed
his boys around on Saturday, but
he has real reason now to believe
his forwards have stiffened and
that from now on they can take
care Of themselves with the best
of them. Another OF Temples
stalwarts, Patchefsky, guard who
plays a defensive tackle, was check
mated in the charges by George
towns improved line. Patchefsky
is a miniature ConnaughtOn in build,
and one OF those bulwarks who has
only to lean his hulk forward to
make the opposition go down like
stack OF cards.
: Meanwhile Coach Little has other
distinct reasons to feel that his
first ten days here have not been
In vain. In Scalzi and Duplin
fast forward passing combination
was uncovered. the latter succeed.
ing in getting away from the pack
time and time again for sLbstan.
tial gains. Gehringer, also broke
loose frequently in the overhead
attack,
The Washington times., 1928-09-11

Cars Nf nearly all makes. models RnA
sizes can Be neieeAed fF0u the Used
Car Ilstlna In taday'a claEsffled ads,
The Washington times., 1928-09-11

GeOrgetOwn's hospital list Is
growing. although none of the
MANNED are seriously affected.
ZlmOwsIGi Is wearing his right
elbow IN a sling today an n
result Of cOlIinding with Bar.
abas when the pair Of them
were trying to tackle the same
man. The promising Young
center, up from the Freshman
eleven. hopes 10 get back into
The Washington times., 1928-09-11
BASEBALL
L)RIEFIY /

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston. 5; WASHINGTON, 2.
st. Louis, 5; Cleveland, 5.
Chicago, O.; Detroit, 4
New York Philadelphia t10t Sched-
TODAY's GAMES
Chicago at Detroit.
st. Louis Mt Cleveland.
Philadelphia at New York.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Won. Lost. Pet.
st. Louis 81 81 800
Chicago . 40 50 $50
New York ~ ~ Sc .559
Pittsburgh .. ~ 81 .555
Cincinnati ~ ~ 81 .H45
Br0akIyu ....... 81 50 .4p3
Boston - ~ ~ .33g
Philadelphia ........ ~ - 1906
The Washington times., 1928-09-11
| IOMERUN|
| lITTERS|

Yesterdays Home RIMS
Player and Club Seasons Total
Heilmann, Detroit u),..... IL
Klein, Phillies -(D......
Reese. Giants "a .,.......ss
Nehf, Cubs (1) ............eA
The Leaders
Ruth, IS; Hack Wilson. 80: Bo.kaanley,
Is; Hafey, rs; Gehrig "a: Biasonette. 81.
League Totals
NaJt0nAt ssa..ss..s .ssessssess ~
The Washington times., 1928-09-11
1heBiQ len.

NATIONAL LEAGUI
The Washington times., 1928-09-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

gEW york At B0sToN ..... cLEAR
PITTSBURGH AT CHICAGO.... GLEAk
AT ST. LOUIS CLOUDY
At PHILADELPaIA..e = ~ = =
Evening star., 1928-12-28
Marriage Licenses

naa ( n n''5 asDb. 81 R'!syus s e. and
- Otis E, Davis, a.. Branchville, Va, and
= Edna =; n, Simmons, 20, Petersburg, va; Rev.
g5niq M T Walton, 10. warrsnton, va; Va; Rev. rev
NOR Norman mlnf s. Guy, %. and 1n.u J. Walton,
Albert J; Mines. 81. and Henrietta G. Bell,
wi% Tayol. PsyidsSn ss Rsg anderson & and Alice
Nv while bsns swain, q: and salons Carter, "a;
sSssE Nopo as v aps Rev. Hep f. NJ HESss
so! Phiip nnI ,;IH Gordon; 2s, and Julia Ware,
Mary Mary. Harris: o. pSiadefpS1ia. Pa; a.: Rev. snc
suresh feh Fee'i RsS Marx tx fsS pe1p Madeleine NJ
., joseph NJ Regan, q, and Mildred L. Orr,
2Si E,Rs Rev. Joseph DDf. Z; Kennedy:
20: Rev. H. W II. 3. 81 sterrett nsf agnes M ohVer'
., Harry s, ,,y Lynch, 2s, and Edna K. Popkins,
George '@ w gilrieh, M hcnm.n e. and Lilly May
Stokes, 10. both Of Baltimore, Nd; Rev.
Edward coscia. al, and Thelma Debelius,
snI, l.. both Of Baltimore, Nd; Rev. H. N.
nsEs s$ES9s IL Hs1tsse Es7 ss. ~ %,.syp and Charlotte
Bond. IS, both Of Baltimore. Nd. Rev
Alexander Harris, 20, and Louisa Saund-
ers, 1s; Rev. II. b. Taylor. '''
Eva NJ Reynolds. 80, this city; Rev. Louis
Erastus 7: NOVEL;, sS. Macon, Ca, and
katherine Ensel. rs, Baltimore, Nd; Rev.
Arthur q. Bass. as. and La Verne Tor
r. renee, &c %. beth q Richmond. Va; Rev. vii
Joseph A. Lange, 20, and Thelms A.
Marsala, l8, both of Richmond, Va; Rev.
John K. Cartwright.
Evening star., 1928-12-28
CAPT. w. A. MERRITT
DIES AT AGE OF So
Widely Known Naval Officer Was
Chief Of Supply Bureau at
Charleston Navy Yard.

Capt. William Alfred Merritt, u 8. NJ,
chief supply officer Of the Charleston,
8. c., Navy Yard, died at his home at
the navy yard there Wednesday night.
He was 81 years old.
Capt. Merritt was widely known in
this city, where he had several times
been stationed. He was last on duty
here year ago as a member of the Sc
lection board for the promotion OF Of
f1cers Of the Supply Corps, U. S. N. He
also had served in many parts OF the
world. He entered the Navy in 1897.
Capt. Merritt was the eldest son OF
the late James Alfred Merritt and the
late Mrs. Emma Wickes Merritt of Bal
titnore. He is survived by his widow
who formerly was Miss Elise Oldham of
Winchester, Va; son, William A, jr.,
two brothers, Robert q. Merritt of this
city, valuation engineer of the Bureau
Of Internal Revenue, and Maj. James
Alfred Merritt, u. S. A., Of Denver, and
sister, Mrs. Antoinette Merritt Craven,
wife Of Admiral Thomas T. Craven,
u. 8. NJ, conmandant Of the United
States Naval Training Station, Great
Lakes, III.
The body is being taken to Winches-
ter. Admiral McCully, conmandant Of
the navy yard ct Charleston, is acting
as personal escort. Funeral services will
be conducted in Christ Episcopal
Church, Winchester, tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-12-28
Deaths Reported

The following deaths have been reported
TO the Health Department in the past "a
Elns G. Atwood. 20. 1878 Columbia I'd.
Marion Il. Rhodes, so, George Washington
Earl A. Hunter, A, soos Otis st. ne.
Lee A. Qribble. 20. Casualty Hospital
Herman q. Dunnick, 80, Stanton Park
Josephine B. Baker, 80. ssos Mckinley St.
Alvin J. Cooper, 2e. Walter Reed Hospital
Thomas Tate. 70. ais Garrison st.
William Wood. 70, Gallinger Hospital.
Martha Robertcht, 70, 431 New jersey ave.
Albert Dunn, 7e. Providence Hospital.
Flora G. Plumb "a: TAI 7th st.
Robert A: Reynolds, 70, 46o 9th st. s.w.
herrs RenrS LIssn. Hars S g. ,ss Il psreGs a. 4 ST.
Samuel p. Jones, 60. 2s b st, s.e.
Henry Jones. 58, 1873 LIST st. s.w.
S.w.
Annie Annie G. s smith, SS, Gallinser & arq hospital
Albert Tenrick. IS. GallinRer Hospital.
Mary w. Jones. IS, IT'S New Jersey ave-
John Daniels, 4e, Freedmen's hospital.
Walter Belts. Belts e; Freedmen,s , Hospital. .
it Gdth psrker. a. sss srd St. IT, s% tSG1 0'n ST.
William Murphy, ~, Gallinger Hospital.
Eta Barber. II. Columbia Hospital.
Joseph Woodson. 40. 5l4 10th st.
william Lewis, 80, Providence Hospital.
irene Jackson. is. Emergency Hospital.
Elizabeth Shaw, /, 1881 18th st.
Evening star., 1928-12-28
1n mptttnriattf

BUDD. THADDEus A. In sad but loving
Se 81 Hyr d'fr Su 5SsOe1S HSn and g
cember 2s, 1925. "'O 'O~"'' A
AS rIUs,.d we silently sit in the evening,
We think think Of our darling husband and
who once with us shared our home.
Upright and faithful in all his ways,
Character so beautiful to the end Of his
Loving husband and father so kind.
LOVING WIFE AMI bAUtaiHHTnEskst.O
No one knows the silent heartache,
~ only L thoss ts. who q have have los lost can ten,
,d,h For the % one I loved 50 well, :, ,
oS nome s2iSia ES dLsEa Il 81 RScy DEF Of
bscsd, parted this life fifteen years ago today
Devoted DAUGHrER, ETHEL, AND
SoN-IN-LAW, j. EDW. HENDERSON
HARRY, MINNIE AND JAMES 2. In. sad
rTasMiS rrsTmaeMm5Srance& 2 & Of our dear ones mother
parted this life ten years ago, November
IL 1919 and father and son. JAMES 2:
today, December 28, 1924.
From the world of pain and sorrow
TO the land Of peace and rest
SONS, RUSSELL AND WILBUR; MoTHER,
SARAH Il. HARRY.
LoEFFEL, EMMA LOUISE. In sad but low
EH To1sR SSU Sfs5 dsTsfed
sS this IN We ten years ago today, December
HER SSSHS ~ aG' t8EhaissRD SHg4SGDz AND
ROY. LOUISE WATSON. Sacred to the
memory Of our devoted mother, LOUISE
WATSON ROY, who entered into eternal
1925.
Mothers spirit seems to be our guide,
Morning, noon and evening tide;
We remember her teachings day By day
And,, And try to keep the s,,l narrow way; a
GEORGIA LOUIS. Jr,
membrance of our dear mother MATTE
WALKER, who entered into rest one year
ago today, December 20, 1927.
Loving and kind in all her ways,
Upright and Just to the end Of her days,
Sincere and true in heart and mind,
What beautiful memory she left behind
HER LOVING CHILDREN, STEPHEN,
WILLIAM AND ELIZABETH WALKER.
Evening star., 1928-12-28
MRS. R. H. B0NTZ, rs, DIES.

Mrs. Margaret Abli Bontz, rs years
old, widow of Robert Hill Bonts and a
lifelong resident Of this city, died at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Susie
Bontz Jose, wife Of Rudolph Jose, S2o6
Eighteenth street, today. Death was
due to pneumonia.
Mrs. Bontz Is survived by her daughter
and a son, Bernard w. Bontz.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the daughters residence tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. j. J.. Dtmon
will officiate Interment will be IN Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1928-12-28
Births Reported

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department In the past "a
Salvatore and Camilla Fusco, boy.
Ross G. and Elma Tilton, boy.
Francis z. and Laura v. LaMay, girl.
Thos. A. and Lillian Noon. girl.
Charles r. and Vivian r. Bond, boy.
Harvey and Bessie Wilson. boy twins.
Thomas p and Mildred q. inland, boy.
Thomas H and Addie M. Blackn1an, boy
Thomas r. and Margaret e. Lee. boy.
Milo j. and Edna r. Kennedy. boy.
Martin A. and Katheryn E. Cook, girl.
Herbert Hsr6sr: y. as and R Ross f.Sn HGfwell' sS1 flFl'
William and Rosemary Hapgh. girl.
Harry E. and Sara Lustinss girl,
Frank A; A; and Elsa Elsa; D; Bennatt. girl.
Roderick A, and Ethel NJ, Pace, girl.
William and Alberta Barnes, boy.
Emanuai and Willie, Chase, boy.
Georse H. and Louise Jackson, boy.
william and Alma Harriston. boy.
Albert and Alice Wheeler, boy.
Leonard and Eleanor Taylor. boy.
George and Meana Gardner, girl.
Harry and Corine Harris, girl
Clarence and Elese Csuley, girl.
Edward and Rosie Brown, girl
Evening star., 1928-12-28
HOLIDAY AIR MAIL GROWS,

A report from one of the important
air mail routes to Postmaster General
New indicated today that use of the
air mail In transporting Christmas sifts
ana greetings this year more than dou-
bled that In 1927.
Mr.. New said the westbound pound
age out of Chicago was 22,616 pounds.
compared with 11,206 last year. East
bound air mail out or Salt Lake CITY
in 1928 was 26,199 pounds, compared
with 10,489 In 1927.
Evening star., 1928-12-28
OFFICER DIES IN ITALY.
Maj. F. B. Doherty, Retired, Will
Be Buried in Arlington.


Maj. Francis B. Doherty. United
States Army, retired, died at Palmero
Italy, December 20, and his body will
be brought to this city for interment
In the Arlington National Cemetery, ac-
cording to information received at the
war Department. He was born in Bos-
ton, Mass, December 81, 1862. and was
ordained in the Roman Catholic
Church. In 1902 he was appointed q
chaplain In the army with the rank Of
first lieutenant and in 1914 was pronot-
ed to the grade of major. Because Of
disability in the service, he was trans.
ferred to the retired list in October.
1920. He served In many campaigns
and was awarded q silver star citation
for gallantry in caring for the wounded
under fire at Simpetan, Jolo, Phillip
pine Islands, in 1904. He is survived
py TWO oTotners, James w. Doherty and
Edward G. Doherty, both of Massacilu-
sets.