davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14

BOYS PULL-OvER
SWEATERS, III bright.
plain S h q des and
colorful combina lions.
Full cut a d
roorny. sizes 26 Ell
to S4 .........
y vs. NOVELTY
SUITS. in button -o1
models. with cloth or
corduroy pants ard
" q 5 h a b lie waists
Plain : h a Il es and
e . m bi1ations. -Oc
Si1es 8 to g.. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
Sare Greatly on These Anniversary Specials!

Wcmen's S1.59 Costume Slips,
tailored Of SATIN finished rayon
with deep plaits at hips. In
s lovely >. new e - shades Sis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
Boys Sturdy Ape.
Tweed SUITS
7 S.

Coat, vest and two pairs fully lined
knickers or one knicker and one long
pants ExceIently tailored CT fine WOODEN
fabric-in tan. brown, gray and fancy
tweed mixtures. Sizes TO Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14

Infants Philippine Dresses. hand
made with set-in sleeves. Daintily
trimmed with scallops and
embroidery. Sizes / and 2 zoe
years ....s...........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16

Appointments. Community Center
Mildred Maveritte. assistant, February
/: Dorothea j. Lewis, clerk, per diem,
February Is; Walter Lynch. coalpasser,
February /. and Elmo Peyton, COAL
paSSer, February l.
Appointments. Night Schools--Miss
o. A. Taylor. teacher, 3 nights per week,
Hine Junior High School, February J.;
Mrs. NJ. j. Osell, teacher, nights per
week. Jefferson Junior High School.
February IT; j. c. Wright, teacher,
class S. Dunbar Night School, February
Is, for a period not to extend beyond
June 30, 1928: r. J. Douglass. class 5,
teacher, Dunbar Night School. Febru-
airy l3, for period not to extend be-
yond June 80. 1928, and F. B: Williams,
teacher. class 3, Dunbar Night school:
February -. for a period not 10 extend
beyond June 80. 1923
Appointments. probationary-E. I.
| Cook, teacher. class la. sheet metal,
Abbot Vocational School. March /; l..
| S. REYNOLDS, teacher. class Ia, print
! ing. Langley Junior High School, Feb
ruary 8; Miss Fannie Dodek. teacher,
class 3A. history, Central High School,
February 10; j. r. Donovan, teacher.
class &C, physical training, Mcfarland
Junior High School, March /: H. S.;
Blackman, teacher class &C, physical
| training Columbia Junior High School.
March /: Stephen Carey. teacher. class
&C. physical training. Columbia Junior
High School. March /; MISS Dena
Whitesell. teacher, class &C. physical
training Powell Junior High School.
March /: H. W. Marsh janitor. Cu-2,
Reno School. division 10. February 10.
and Walter Carter, engineer Janltor; b.
| V. Charlton. fireman: E. A. Dandridge,
assistant engineer; Samuel Hampton,
engineer janitor; William jackson.
janitor; H S. Linthicum, assistant JAM
tor: F. M. Perry, fireman: John Prem
| dergast, janitor; James Smith. fireman;
| Walter Tucker, janitor: F. S. Vermll-
| lion, ianitor, and Clagett Ward, labor
| err in community center department, ef-
| fective January !.
Appointments. temporary-MiSs Isa-
dore williams, teacher, class &C. Eng
lish. Shaw Junior High School, February
| 6. for a period not TO extend beyond
! May s. 1928; Miss Della Nelson, libra
| Ran. class "A. Central High School.
temporarily and for period not to
extend beyond April 30. 1928. February
Z, and p B. Crandall. teacher. class
SA, arithmetic. Eastern High School.
temporarily and for period not TO ex-
| tend beyond April 80, 1928, February 8.
Resignations-Mrs S. G. Downes.
teacher, class Ia. now on leave of
absence. February IS: Miss Ruth Wilson.
teacher. Hine Night School, January 80:
Mrs. P. M. Griffin. clerk. c. A. F. 4,
office Of the board OF examiners. divi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16

sions Tx, February IS, and William
Hawkins. tanitor, Cu-2, Reno School,
February IL.
Retiremcnt--Miss F.. S. Bell, teacher
Of class IA, Henry Wilson School,
February Is.
Transfers-Mrs. j. r. Wilder, from
teacher, Armstrong Technical High
School, to teacher. Francis Junior High
School; Miss v. H. Simmons. from
teacher. Garnet School. to teacher
Harrison School: Mrs. o. r. Nixon. from
kindergarten assistant, New Bell School,
to teacher. Giddings-Lincoln School;
Mrs. G. w. Farley, from teacher. mathe-
mates. Dunbar High School, to teacher
mathematics. Shaw Junior High School:
Mrs. N. c. Bacchus, from teacher
home economics. Dunbar High School
to teacher home economics. Francis
Junior High School: Miss M. E. West
from teacher English. Shaw Junior
High School. to teacher English. Arm
strong Technical High School: Mrs
3. P. Aldridge, from principal Oyster
School to principal Addison School:
Miss E. E. Darneille, from principal
Addison School to principal, class 6
oyster School; Mrs. c. G. Rotella. from
teacher. Curtis-Hyde School, to Grant
Weightman School: Mrs. M. S. Cess
ford. teacher. Brightwood School. tc
Oyster School; Mrs. l.. F. Eastlack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16

teacher. class IA. from Monroe School
to Brightwood School; Mrs. T.. H.
Protzman, teacher, from K. A. Small
Wood-Bowen School, to K. p. Petworth
School; Miss A. E. Sawyer, teacher.
from K. A, Tyler School, to X. A.
SmallWood- Bowen School; Miss c. M
Roach, teacher Grant Road Portables
to supplementary teacher, Brown School
Miss NJ v. Grain, teacher. from Oyster
School, to Grant Road Portables.
Miss L. d. Caldwell, teacher, from
x. P. Rossell School, to X. p. Force
Adams School; Miss M. G. Richards,
teacher, From K. A. Thomson School,
to x. p. Rossell School: Mrs. M. ID.
Eichhorn, teacher. from X. A. Morgan
School, to K. A. Thomson School: Mrs
M r. Peckham. teacher. from Monroe
School, to Benning School: Miss e. s
Moore. teacher, from Bryan School. to
Wallach School,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-07

n forced" feed. IL Is rather the full
load Of the pump being delivered in
a smooth, flowing stream. The prin-
cipal purpose Of delivering the OIL to
the valve chamber is to provide direct
gravity feed fabrication TO the bear
ings Of the cranksLaft. However, IL
also supplies exceptional fabrication
for the valves, giving better and
quieter action, and by gravity to the
front end camshaft bearing.
Small pipe openings lead down from
The valve chamber to the cranksnafs
main bearings and oil flowing down
these by gravity provide an abLnd-
ance of fabrication. The bottom Of
the valve chamber is so arranged,
through the use of small, inbuilt dams
to provide reservoirs Of oil for each
main bearing pipe opening.
AS The engine rests in the chassis
on n three-degree angle, sloplng t.
the rear, the oil arriving in the waive
chamber flows back, filling the fist
reservoir; then over the little dam,
filling the second reservoir, and tnen
over again to the third and last reS'
ervoir. From this point the overflow
oil Is carried by al external pipe
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-07
POWER USES ON FARM
ARE BEING STUDIED
College Gathers Data Through North
Montana to Use on Special Train
Which Passes Through on Main
Line in the Fore Part of 1929.

Havre, Dec. 3.-Paul Carpenter,
extension economist, with headquar-
tiers at Bozeman, is making a trip
through the northern part Of Mon
tana to get data from farmers, who
are successfully farming with the
use of motor power. Two men are
being sent from the state college and
they will attempt to secure data from
100 farmers that are successfully
farming in this way.
Many questions and problems are
being received ut the State college
daily. which refer "a the use Of mot
or driven machinery on Montana
farms. The State college feels that
IL is unable to intelligently answer
these questions without first securing
more data on the use of motor driv-
en- machinery in the state.
This data will be used by the col
ege in technical material furnished
to the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific railways for the special train,
which will pass through Havre some-
time during the fore part Of 1929.
The special train will be on the low
cost of wheat production. The train
will exhibit several types Of motor
driven machinery, particularly trac-
tors and combines. Meetings will be
held in the different cities that the
Hi.in passes through and talks will
be given on the use OF farm machine
nv.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-07
OTLING SYSTEM OF /
FORD Is EXPLAINED

The engine fabrication system Of
The new Model A Ford car Is com
bination of pump, splash and gravity
feed which Is an exclusive Ford de-
velopment
In design and in operation Il is
simple and positive and repeated
tests have shown it to be ideally
suited to this somewhat revolution.
airy type of four-cylinder, medium
speed, medium-compression motor.
The oil pump is located in the bot
tom of the crank-case and is run off
a gear on the camshaft. Il is en-
closed in n fine mesh wire screen
through which the oil filters before
It IS pumped up into the valve cham
Der The screen is surrounded by n
shield so that the oil is pulled thru
IT, rather than flowing in by gravity
The oil flows into the valve chamber
IN a continuous stream whenever the
engine is running, but Is in no so.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-07
More Than One Hundred
Thousand Durant Cars Sold
and Produced in 10 Months

t05,S51 cars have been produced
and sold by Durant Motors in the
first ten months Of 192S-30.S%
more cars than were sold by this
company during the entire twelve
months of 1927.
"A record year for Durant Motors
was indicated when the Silver Ami
versary models of the Durant Cars
were introduced at the New York
Automobile show, but our actual
Sales" stated T. S. Johnston, Assist
ant to w. c. Durant, "are even above
our expectation"
"Due to the great demand for Dur
ant cars whcih Unexpectedly contin-
ued high through the summer sea-
son, a season in which automotive
sales usually decline, It was neces-
sary for us to introduce new models
of the Durant four and Durant six
series "60" in advance of the antici-
pated time-January, 1929"
In October alone, Durant plants
produced and sold 42.5% more cars
than in any previous October in the
history of the company, clearly illus
trating the continued demand for Du-
rant cars despite the fact that the fall
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-07

down tc the front Cno Of the oil pan
in the c.ankcase where IL flows back
over the pan filling the troughs thru
which the connecting rods are luod-
Gated and from when all other NOV
ing parts are sprayed by the splash
system. Prom the pan the oil flows
TO the bcteom Of ~ case to be pump
ed back again.
THIS rather unique system Of ell
gire fabrication Is responsible n
large measure for tnt excellent per-
Torrance Of the motor at a wile
range Of speeds anG under all elm
attic conditions. VIII the Model A
car was in its eXpel mental stages
much Of vhe road - work was donc
in midsummer, yet there never Was
single instance of engine overhea.-
ing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-07
ROAD CONSTRUC-
TON In STATE
IS SPEEDING Up

That Montana's second year of road
construction is being satisfactorily
speeded up and that contractors are
finishing these jobs in quicker time
than in 1927 is indicated by list of
II road projects totaling 141 miles
started this year, which have been
completed prior to November 10 and
letour signs are down and the new
highways are being used by the pub
lie, advises the Montana Automobile
Association from information secured
from the engineers office of the
state highway commission. There
are also IL projects totaling IL miles
that will be completed and ready for
use by December is.
Those stretches Of road just recent
ly thrown open and in use to the mo-
toring public include: II miles from
Claysoil to Winston, the Helena-Boul-
der grading Of z miles, II miles Three
Forks-Toston project, Arlee-Ravalli
grading miles, Missouia-Clinton
Trading and surfacing miles, Butte
Woodville 5 miles of paving and
grading, Butte south, 6 miles Of grad.
ing and paving, miles Of graded
road on the Kalispell- Libby highway
in Flathead county, miles Of surfac-
ing between Butte and Anaconda, 5s
miles of paving and grading at White
Sulphur Springs, OF miles Of grad
ing east Of Lewistown, 1914 miles OF
GRADED road from Vaughn TOWARD
Power in Cascade. 1914 miles in Hill
county between Clifford and Joplin
16 miles Of grading southwest OF
Havre. 3 miles Of pavement east OF
Great Falls, 0 miles grading in Still
water county in the vicinity Of Parl
J City.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-07

This spectacular performance
and economy have been
achieved as result of the great.
est group of engine advance.
ments that Chevrolet has ever
ahnounced-typi6ed by a new
heavier crankshaft new car.
buretor,with ventura chokeand
automatic accelerating pump
-. new camshaft auto.
matte rocker arm fabrication
-. gasoline pump and filter
%. semi-automatic spark con.
troll and hot spot manifold.
The marvellous new bodies by
Fisher are designed for distinc.
tive beauty and style as well as
exceptional comfort and safety.
Come in and learn the full and
significant story Of this greatest
of all ChevroIetsl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-07

Outstanding Chevrolet
OF Chevrolet History
"a Jis 4" the price range cfthe four!

Since the announcement of
The Outstanding Chevrolet of
Chevrolet History, tens Of thou.
sands of people have placed
their orders for this sensa.
tional new carl Never before
has any new Chevrolet ever
won such tremendous public
acceptance in SO short a timeI
The new Chevrolet ix-cyIinder
valve-in.head motor is an en-.
cheering masterpiece. Not
only does 1t develop 329o more
power than nyprevious Chev.
rolet motor not only does
Ii offer sensationalIy increased
speed and faster acceIeration-
but IL provides this amazing
performance with such out.
standing economy that IL dc.
livers an average ofbetter than
2Omilestothe gallon Of gasolinei
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-07

months are the poorest automotive
months Of he year"
"Cerainly, with sales remaining at
the present level during this month
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-07

and next as we believe they will, Dur
ant Motors at the end Of 1928 will
have broken all yearly records for the
past five years.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-07
Advance Showings

Advance Showings
The Outstanding Chevrolet Of
Chevrolet History sVill be dis,
played in a series Of advance
shotVings in the cities listed
beIotU
Washington, Dec. IA, MayAowcr
Hotel Chicago, Dec. 10, Pure OH
Bldg, Wacker DIR. and Wabash Ave.
-. Los Angeles, Dec. Is, Ambassador
Hotel Auditorium San Francisco,
Dec. Ss13, Civic Auditorium, Larkin
Hall Cincinnati, Dec. S.14, Hotel
Sinton 10. Sc. Louis, Dec. B.14, Arcadia
Ballroom, 3S15 Olive Sc. .. Atlanta,
Dec. 1872, Auditorium-Armory
=. Dallas, Dee. 1872, AdOlpbus
Hotel, Junior Ballroom 80. Portland,
Ore, Dec. 1872, Public Auditorium.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-07
Friday, December 7, 100.

Great Falls-Controc,.
struction of Morony % let let for con.
northeast Of here. ''er IA mils,
New Britain herald., 1928-09-01

con- ] in Eernl
 who
 |l0le- the
 | |e of 
 |lent- dol-
New Britain herald., 1928-09-01
MERCHANDISE
For the vacationist
Busincss and O6ke Equipmcnt 97

CAMPING tents. cots and stoves for rent. Hoffman's Original Army and Navy Store 56 Church St
New Britain herald., 1928-09-01

Suburban For 60to oe fLAlNVI1.LE-New room hovss. esa- trally located. Steam heat. hath, slsc- tricity and gas Oak floors thrss9heut. Lot l0ex67. One car garage. Prtoe psa- sonable. Only ti.0Oo reQuired. Al1rsee R. l.. Hayden. sl Nain st. Deasi. Phone 66.
 PLAINvlLLE-Modern and altraetlvo : room cottage with garage sttaehsa. Built yeara Steam heat Ars1lece. oos. large lot. located in carefully FeGenetsd residential section. The price and terms we have on this property will ietseeet you. John Cooke Co.,. q Whiting ot.. Plainyille. Phone 3ee-3.
 PLAINv1LLE-e room he0es with l e. tra lots. Good location Price vssy rse- sonable. P. Denuxxs, tse NaiA ot. 9eee- phone 43A3 or Stt3-J.
 PLAINvILLE-Get after this ! 1s0liy. Near cent4r: rooms each Aeer; for s5.500. Phone a. or ees Fergveso. e Main St.. Southington. at once.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-01
EMPLOYMENT
Situations Wanted

YOUNG LADY wants to do housework, Stay nights. Apply IS: Henry St.. 3rd floor.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-01
Farms Fur Ssie

KENSINGToN-17 acres of land and ( som houN All kindt of fsnie tress; very good location. Reasonable prics. ?. Denuzze. 476 Main St. Phone A3St or S44c-J
New Britain herald., 1928-09-01

BERLIN. Hudson St. modern brand new 5 room bungalow for sale. Price very reasonable. Telephone owner. s6S-ls evenings.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

BUILDING LOTR Excellent locationa Prices reasonable. THE W. L. HATCH CO. City Hall building. g wsst Nais 0<. Telephone 3400. FOR SALE-Lot. Corbin Ave. near Lin- coin. Phone 49 write Herald, Box s4 L.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-01
HERALD
 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
 HEADINGS

ANNOUNCEMENT l~0UNtAL Loro DoesuNDNrs e-OpAy1 NOTICES
 Ess95sesss.sasee p..sc.o.. s-Loef AND FOUND
 s-pEHooNALs
 t-o1o1D AMNoMc1AENTo
 AUToM0rJvD e-AUFo AND TRUCK A0Eye@Eo s-AUTQo AND TRUCKS TOR eAL1 lo-Auf0NOBllEs TOR EXCHANGE il~AUFo PARfb AND ACCESooRIE0 l1>Aur0NoBILEs WANTED lS-AUToS-TAN SERVICE lt-QARAoEs TO LET ls-NOroRCyCLEe AND 1ICY049 if-seRvlCD srATIOND-RvvAIRtN0
 BUalNEes sERvlCD ls-nARRERs HAlRU's MASsEusD ls-RUILDIN0 AND CONTRACT :s-nvMME9: :;gs ssRv'cs RENDERED .3-DREssNAlNo | MILLINERY :3-DYElN0 | CLEANING sS-INGURANCB-ALL EINUu .s~lsAWYERe-PATE ATToRNEYO REMOVING. STORING { GRATING :S-pAiNTING. PAPER HANGING :s-pLuMRtN0. HEAT0. METAL WORK W-PHIlT0. JoBEo. erATioNERY ,i-PkpFEssIoNAL GERVcEs 33-REPAtRlN0 32A-PIANO TUNING I3-wANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
 EDUCATIONAL 3l-CORREsPONpENcn COURSD ss-DANclN0 TEAcHERa 3s~INeTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 37-LCcAL | PRIVATE INsTRUCToRQ 's~wANTED-'SsrRucroRs ' EMPLOYMENT W-HEIP-AGENTs WANTED N-HELP-NEN WANTED s1-HCLP-WONEN WANTED l3-HELP-AEN OR WOMEN DESTINATIONS WANTED-NEN INSTALLATIONS WANTED-W0NEN
 FINANCIAL te-1UsINEss OPPORTUNITIES H-INvEsrAENTA STOCKS. BONDS t1-MoNEY LOANED tsD-NORT0A0Es O-WANTED-To BORROW
 LIVE 0lA~jA 5s-cATTLE AND LIVE STOCK i-DOps. CATS. PETS s3-EOdA, POULTRY sUPPLEs s3-HORsDe. vEHlCl4Eo N~wANfED-LIvE STOCK ts-ARTlcl.Es FOR SALE SS1-FOR THE VACATIONIoT sg-DUILDIN0 MATERIALS H-RUsINcss | OFFICE EQUIP. ts-YANN AND DAIRY PRODUCTS SS-ytED AND FUEL so-rtRTlLIzENs. sEEDa. PLANTS si-yOoTWEAR AND CLOTHING es-0ooD THINGS TO EAT e3-NOUeEHOlD ARTtcLEs N-MAcHlNERY. ELEC. | TOOLS ss-NERcHANDIsE AT THE STORES ss-MUsIcAL INSTRUMENTS ssD-AADIo s7-wArcHEs. DIAMONDS. JEwE1.RY ss-wANTED ARTICLES TO BUY
 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT O-APARrMENTs | TENEMENrs fe-BUSINEsS PLACES FOR RENT 7iepEsK ROOM AND OFFICES 7s-FARMs FOR RENT a3-HoUsEs FOR RENT 7A-SuDURBAN FOR RENT NAVIGATION PLACES FOR RENT 7s-WAREH OUsEs 1 STORAGE RENT
 REAL EGTATE FOR BALE 7I-sAGENTS-REAL ESTATE .e-AUcT1oNcERs se-BLDd. | BusINEss PROPERTY i1-1UILnINo LOTS FOR aALE s3-YA1N0 TOR BALE S31NOUSEo FOR SALE PLACES TOR SALE FOR BALE te-kEAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE N-3EAL EErATE WANTED MOONS, BOARD AND HOTELS So-ROOMS FOR RENT ee-ROONo AND BOARD N-NOOMo FOR HOUSEKEEPlN0 TO DINE  sS-wANTED-BoARD OR ROOM
New Britain herald., 1928-09-01

FARMS AND SUBURBAN PROPERTY For sale and exchange for city prop erty. M. Parsons. 34 State 8t.. Hart ford. Telephone 3-s41s.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-21
OFFICIAL RESULTS OF REPUBLICAN PRIMARY
 INCREASES PLURALITY

Official Republican primary elect ion returns received from all four judicial Divisions in the Territory at the office of the Secretary of Alaska and published in the Empire give Capt. A. .E Lathrop plurality of 25o votes over his nearest opponent for Republican National Committeeman Major c. w. Albrecht, 1t was an- nounced today by Secretary Karl Theile. There are a few outstanding p ecincts. but the votes there cannot change the results.
 Judge Wickersham was high man in the five-cornered race for Delegate to the Republican National convent ion, receiving 4,656 votes. Dr. " H Chase got 3,173. w. H. Caswell was runner with 2,3SO Other caDdl- dates received: Gus Gelles, 1896 aud Judge L. K. Pratt 1,1S9 votes
 The votes for national committee. man by Division follows:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-21

SEWARD-Mrs. L. Taylor, McDer- month, O.; J. C. Hoffman, B. Cunning ham.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-21
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-C. F. Louis, Seattle; w. J. Mcdonald, Cordova; W. E. Moul- tray, Seattle; c. ". Davis, Seattle; R. A. Butler, San Francisco.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-21
pREVoLsTEAD

C's.il and rant. you prudes who will Of the evils of wine and gin, But somehow the real true things
 we feel. eax out while the wine leaks in. fool is fool and a cad Is cad Whichever God meant him to be, Put a man that's man is always q
 man
 Tho he's out on h-l of a spree.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-21

The body of Tony Peterson. who was thought to have met death ln skiff during the storm of April p was found last week near Cordova.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-21

THE NEW VANITY VEST POCk EFT koDAks WITH Fe3 LENS ARE HERE. schalIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-21

John Gilpatrick, well known local citizen of many years standing, left eor Anchorage today for treatment in the hospital.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-21

Otto Schilter, oldtine homesteader .on Lake Kenai, was among those com ing to town on last evenings train from Lawing.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-21

OVERLAND-Ed. Allen and wife, Q. Schilter.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-21

w. !. Mcdonald, district supervisor, Chugach National Forest, arrived in town last night from the Interior,
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-21

Al meat anu nothing else in the Frye Bruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-21

Excellent line of Columbia records at Sylvia's. Newest of hits.
Evening star., 1928-02-28
BISHOP TALBOT DIES.
Episcopal Prelate, 80 Years Of Age,
Retired Last October.

TUCKAHOE. ". Y, February % l4J.
Bishop Ethelbert Talbot Of Bethle-
hem. Pa, at one time presiding bishop
OF the Protestant Episcopal Church in
the United States, died last night at the
age of 80 He had been active in church
work up to October /, when he was
Obliged by illness to retire.
For more than so years he had been
priest and bishop. In February 1924
he succeeded by seniority to the office
Of presiding bishop, which he held until
the general convention Of 1925 made
| the Office elective.
Evening star., 1928-02-28
w. T. RICHARDSON RITES.
Retired Navy Yard Employe Buried
in Rock Creek Cemetery.

Funeral services for Walter r. Rich
ardson. 40 years old. retired machinist
Of the Washington Navy Yard. who
died at his home, 400 G street north
east. Sunday. were conducted at the
residence this afternoon Rev. G. F..
Hawthorne offlciated Burial was in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Richardson vas native Of
Washington and had worked in the
Navy Yard for q years. He was q
member OF Hope Lodge, No. 20, F.. A.
A. NJ. and Of KiSmet Council Of the
Royal Arcanum.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Anne Cecilia Richardson; a daughter.
Mrs. John A. Harrington; two sons.
William and Herman Richardson, and
grandson, John A. Harrington, jr.
Evening star., 1928-02-28
Caro of Tbanks

NHIIN. We wish 70 express our sincere
thanks and appreciation 10 our many
friends for thor kindness. sympathy ami
floral tributes daring the Illness and at
the death uf or beloved wife and mother
CDRNFIJA NVALI%
CHARLES I l.HAIAN AND FAMILY :.
Evening star., 1928-02-28
Births Reported.

Tho fnlIowine births have boon reported
10 tha Health Department In the past y
hours:
Floyd J. ana Mary NJ. Wninrc. girl
Icon G.. and Ka"hact A. Sylvester. hoy.
Clinton j. and Elsie Brown. ptrl.
Evening star., 1928-02-28

man in Chicago has asked the po-
lice to seek his false teeth, which, he
said. were stolen while he slept with
his mouth open in hotel bedroom.