davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-09-29

New York Arturo Peralta Ramos, husband of the former Milli- cent Rogers. is leaving Wall street, purchasing agent for his grandfa- fathers Argentine company. which operates grain elevators. He likes the street. and 1t likes him and he has made progress. but is making a change at the request of relatives.
 Ellsworth. Me. - Undaunted at the collapse of his wing Tapping air plane. James A. Crane will try again with enc made of steel. The beating wings took the machine up several feet few times and let it down with such a jar that the craft finally was wrecked.
 New York .- Lindbergh is to radiocast q warning to the over- enthusiastic air-minded. He will speak next Friday afternoon over q hook-up on requirements and train- ing for commercial pilot
 Copenhagen - Some he-man is P. NJ. Petersen, captain of knud Ras- mussen's exploring schooner. In Greenland once. says knud. Peter sen in grapplc trying to capture polar bear alive, thrust an arm down the bears throat. Tho crew had to shoot the bear to free the captain.
 New York - Count Felix von Luckner. German sea raider, is here on visit to his "sccond fatherland." II am loyal German" he says. but love America"
 Hammonton. N. J. - An cxpcri- ment made by fruit growers and scientists seems to hold forth great possibilities for delicious fruit any time in season or out. Ripe peaches were sealed in metal containers from which the oxygen was extracted. Ni- trogen was put in. X month later the peaches were found unchanged a bit.
 New York - Mrs. Aleda Pagcl re- gently obtained a divorce in Keno from Alex pagel. wood pulp dealer. Out of court since then they have made an amicable arrangement re- sarding custody. Chung. their smoke black chow, is to spend six months each year with Mrs. Pagel and six months with MT. Pagel
 Syracuse. N. Y. Mrs. Douglas Robinson. republican, is heartily for Hoover. but says: T can imagine my brother running against Cover nor Smith for the presidency and having a lot Of fun. They would have becn the best of friends and would have enjoyed each other greatly. I believe" Mrs. Robinson is q sister of the late Theodore Roosevelt.
 Manchester. Conn. Mrs. Eliza N. May, 90, has come 25o miles by train from Burlington. Vt., 10 attend the G3rd wedding anniversary of a niece. Business prevented her hus- band accompanying her. He is i. travelling salesman, SS years old. New York - If baby carriage is | well made and large enough to carry d baby. it is a manufacture of wood and not toy. The customs court has so ruled. deciding that the tariff is B 1-3,per cent instead of 70. New HaNen-List of honors an- nounced by Yale university shows
 many Connecticut scholars among those who ranked high in each class.
 New Haven-Republican senator
New Britain herald., 1928-09-29

Kent St.-fCui room tenement, second floor, all mprovemcnts.- Advt,
New Britain herald., 1928-09-29
EXPERIMENT FAILS

Kings, on. N. C.. Sept % N'P)- Milton Sutton. n"C"o. has handled hundreds Of swarms of bees with out being stunE.
 He thought he could handle a nest of hornets as easily. on q wager he lifted the nest Off q tree lir'h ard started 10 carry if 10 s- '""n.
 The doctor said sutton would be a. 70 |! ,r @ work soci.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-29

y.eed in greens and bro" ms. W :, ST 'o or dressed leather re-
 70 the first Choic"
New Britain herald., 1928-09-29

New Hayen-List of honors an- nounced by Yale university shows many Connecticut scholars amoug those who ranked high in each class.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-29

New York - If baby carriage is well made and large enough 10 carry a baby. it is a manufacture of wood and not 8 toy. The customs court has so ruled. deciding that the tariff is 8 1-3.per cent instead of 70.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-29

-'-." '--.~''" CLASSIFIED ADs
New Britain herald., 1928-09-29

New Haven-Republican senator.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-29

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR Rs'ST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-09-29

Manchester, Conn. Mrs. Eliza M. May, 90, has come 25O miles by train from Burlington. Vt., 10 attend the G3rd wedding anniversary of a niece. Business prevented her bus band accompanying her. He is {. travelling salesman. SS years old.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-29

New York - Mrs. Aleda Pagcl re- gently obtained a divorce in Reno from Alex pagel. wood pulp dealer. Out of court since then they have sarding custody. Chung, theIr smoke black chow, is to spend six months each year with Mrs. Pagel and six months with MT. Pagel.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia - Increasing
cloudiness and slightly warmer today:
showers tomorrow; moderate southeast
and south winds.
Increasing cloudiness and
slightly warmer today followed by
showers tonight and tomorrow.
mountaineering cloudiness pos
sibly today; tomorrow warmer, followed
by showers.
West Virginia-Increasing cloudine SIS,
slightly warmer In cast portion, pos
sibly thundershowers today; tomorrow
showers.
Temperature for "a Hours.
Midnight, 63; am, 6l. am. SO:
am, 81; am. 81: 10 am, So: IL
noon. 10; 2 pm, "a; pm, 10; 6 pm,
IS: 8 pm, II; 10 pm. 66.
Highest. 73: lowest, Sc.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 70; lowest, So
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Today--Low tide. 1:15 am. and EOS
pm; high tide. TIA am. and TAT pm.
Tomcrrow-Low tide, 2.10 am. and
2:59 pm; high tide. 300 am. and
3:43 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today--Sun rose 4:41 am: sun sets
1885 pm
Tonaorrow-Sun rises 4.42 am: sun
sets 1886 Dnl.
Moon rises 4:i6 am: sets TAT pm.
automobile lamps to be lighted one
naif hour after sunset
Weather i'm yarious Cifi.s
Evening star., 1928-06-17
LIQUOR SMUGGLING
ON TRAINS FOUGHT
loWman and Canadians Dis.
cuss Plans for Checking
Border Flow.
BY the Associated Press.

by TIE ASSOCIATED PreSS.
American Treasury officials with the
cooperation Of American and Canadian
executives of railroads crossing the in
ternational border. are seeking addi-
tional means of stopping liquor
smuggling on freight trains.
Seymour 'Lowman, Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury, after a confer
ence at Buffalo June with railroad
officials and customs agent, followed it
up by further discussion in Washington
the past week with Sir Henry Thornton,
head of the Canadian National system.
Lowman said yesterday that the actual
steps which might be taken had not
yet been worked out, but the Treasury
would be prepared to move very soon.
Our endeavor is to protect freight
trains crossing the border from smug-
Cling with the least possible delay to
traffic and inconvenience to the rail-
roads" said Mr.. Lowman. I'VE naturally
have sought to get the views of rail-
road operators before doing anything,
and the problem is a pretty big one.
We hope to work out system eventual
ly that will stop smuggling through
this avenue and will give minimum in
terference to legitimate traffic"
Evening star., 1928-06-17
Dfafhs.

LoMAx. DANIEL. On Friday. June IS. 1878.
sssL .sis. t. oIfS Assr asT Ssy Of .Sa %f s.ie Ess.
tSS9sS Snsa dcnSss Es"fs jsns SsnseR e. !. fr D B'Di
naa.fs saas ~ Isss .cH.Er q II. 4..dS. os ssugs sS q e.
TDsheT %s penn, or MTa sSR mrs pan
nepnes Of Mr.: John J. Madden. Funeral
ls. at $40 am. thence to Sc. pominic's
Church: where REQUIEM mass vim Pc sung
T: !; SsS%. S;es: 'pSsS ds%.sl,
MILLER: BENJAMIN HALLOwELL: on June
Ma ifas saNjHmfN 4 IN EmkL hs VI is1dh MEs SgBlns Fl
the ssth wear OF his age. Funeral from
day. 1 June 1rE II. at % pm 9Bsltimore. Phiia-
delphia and New York papers please conv)
sss wS. ss ~ 4oas: T6m anriss aoioi SuVs G
" Iens Hln 6 g. ddsdfs1 1N c 1el9yed e Tf
cs$.sry csSssa Monday 6i jans s a. $50
PARKER: EfNEsT. On. "wednesday: June
n is2s at ~ ws,c- ,f,s Rssd Hospital RRmsST
neral parlors: 2Sa2 o;.orsia aye: F9nsrsi
rnsss jarvis sTs Co al ~ paf6rs arI snc a5
Georgia ave NV
sHECKELs. JAMES T. The members Of
Caiauthe Lodge. No II. knights Of Pythias,
are requested to meet at the Tempie. 1912
9th st. NV. Monday. June the 18th. at
l:3o O'Clock: 10 attend the funeral %
Brother JAMES T. SHECKLES. 1T O'Clock,
from his late residsnce. 1917 9th st. NV.
cAnI;AET1E AZ srrs,, LODGE NO II. KNIGHTS
TUNE. MRS. MILDRED v. Saturday, June
16. 1923. at the home Of her daughter. in
Jnng Island. ". Y. Mrs. MILDRED ".
TIME. widow Of the late Marcy M. Tune.
Interment at Long Island. n
WAGNER. JOHN w. On Thursday. June Il,
lo2a az bis residence, CaDitoI View. Md,
John W: beloved son Of G. g. and Carrie
Wagner. In the 31st year Of his age Re-
mains resting at the Tabler funeral home,
S26 81. NV Masonic services at ArlinR-
tcn National Cemetery on Monday. June
~. AT O'CLOCK nm Relatives and friends
invited to attend
WALKER. ISABELLE KENDIG. On satur.
pital ISABELLE KENDIc; WALKER. wife
OF the late Robert John Walker and mother
81 Lieut.: Comdr. Robert John Walker. o.
1e st 2 p.r1,. from the Church Of the
Epiphany. Interment Oak Hill Cemetery.
10
WRIGHT. RosALIE CRANsToN. On. satmr-
day. June 9. 1923. at Sarramento Calf
PoSAITE CPAESTON WRIGHT Beloved
wife o. the late William r Wright
Evening star., 1928-06-17

Church, Massachusetts and Wisconsin
avenues, yesterday afternoon.
Rev. Charles T. Warner. rector OF
ST. Adams Church. who was private
secretary to Bishop Satterlee during the
last nine years of his bishopric, was
the principal speaker. He told of strik-
ing incidents in the life Of the first
Bishop of Washington. who. he de-
clsred, possessed the simplicity of true
greatness"
Dean Lays Corner Stone.
The corner stone was laid by Very
Rev. G. c. F.. Bratenahl, dean of Wash
ington, who at one time was rector OF
St Adams Church. which is said to
have been the first free church In the
present diocese of Washington.
The Cornerstone cermOnies were pre-
ceded by procession of the choir and
clergy from st. Adams Church to the
site of the new parish hall, immedi-
ately south OF the church proper. Mem
bers of the congregation OF st. Adams
were gathered In front OF the new hall
The members of the building commit
tee. DR.. William Earle Clark, Henry N
Brawner, IT,, and Edward M. Weeks
also were present.
hluOIlS btiG ODJCCto pAuICu III tilC bol
ner stone were copies of local news
papers. a copy of the Bible and of the
prayer book, church papers and docu.
ments. coins of current issue and a
copy OF the 1928 convention address o1
Right Rev James E. Freeman, Bishop
Of Washington.
Assisted BY Clerics.
Dean Bratenahl was assisted In the
corner stone ceremony by Rev. w F.
Carpenter and Rev. r. j. Purdue, as
sistants at st. Adams parish, aod Rev
w. w. Shearer, rector of st. COLUMBIA I
Church. who read assigned parts of the
Office for the laying of the corner stone
The Satterlee Memorial Hall will be
used for parish purposes. notably foI
the Sunday school The building Is tc
cost about $4,000 and will be open by
September Is
Evening star., 1928-06-17
3n Memnrlam.

DOVE, ETNA NJ. In loving remembrance of
this life 10 years ago today. June il. 1915.
The years Of her life we're numbered.
Wnen the MESSENGER whispered low.
Inc Master has come and called for thee,
Sne answered. am ready to so.
Loved IN his NEGnfE EfHfpsEfs ANS Mosfih II fiiin-
DRAKE. NALLfE r.. JR- In sad but loving
DRAKE. Jr y Who Su' depsrte9 eDs s9ni this % lie II
years ago today: June ~. 1911.
FiTZnuGH: GEORGE. In loving remen-
5ranee Ct our dear husband and father,
GEORGE FTTZHUGH. who departed this
life six years ago today. June II, 1922.
Loved IN IN so lie remember.d ens abe ak m y9ur
DEyoTED WIZ s'4isfS AND paudHTER. "A Ssasn
kEEsEE. JANE. A tribute of love and devo-
ohe JANE sisEsa KEsEE EEs155 %o 81 G dfa ts
life three years ago today. June IL. 1925.
Mother. dear. it's June again
Everytbinr would Be so happy. too.
II only YOU were here
Sweet memories will linger forever.
For the years that have passed cannot sever
Our loving remembrance Of YOU
Tears are flowing inward. mother.
Hearts are sad with bitter pain:
Life without you. mother. dear.
WIN neVfn Her neTsE DEySTEb g shs ccaaffffDREr cafff
LOTUS. MARGARET. tribute Of love
MARGARET LOFTUS. who died 70 years
ago today, June IL. 1900
HER DAUGHTERS.
ROBINSON. EMANUEL. In loving remem-
brance OF our dear husband and father,
EMANUEL ROBINSON, who departed this
life five years ago today, June II. 1873.
Your memory will Inger forever:
Time cannot change, It's true:
Years that may close cannot sever
wiFE AND DAUGHTER.
ROBINSON. EMANUEL. In sad but loving
remembrance Of my dear son. EMANUEL
KObINSON. who died five years ago today,
June II. 1873
This day brings back sad memories
OF a dear one laid to rest
But Coo mas taken you. dear son.
LOVING MOTHER. Or ss.ia IAuRA uisnsa caHIIbs.
svINsoN. EMMA JOHNSON. A tribute OF
mother. EMMA JOHNSON SwfNsON. who
departed this life three years aso. June
IS, 1925
You are not forgotten, mother. dear,
Nor shall you ever be.
As long as life and memory last
We viii remember thee.
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. FRANKIE ROB-
INSON AND EDNA WINKLER
TOPLEY. HARRY T. A tribute of love %
the memory Of our dear husband and
father, HARRY T. TOPLEY. who died one
year ago today, June IL, 1927.
He suffered hours. yes. hours OF pain,
To wait for cure, but ell in vain,
Till God alone knew what was best
And called him horne to give him rest.
WIPE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
DIES AT 101 YEARS.

AURORA. ILL.,, June Is William
Shannon. 10l years old, is dead at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Owen
Hourihan. in Mount Pleasant. Iowa, ac-
cording TO word received. here.
Mr.. Shannon was Auroras oldest cit
izen and he is believed tc have been the
oldest person ever received into the
church. He became a communicate OF
the First Evangelical Church the SUM-
day before his 101st birthday. Mr.
Shannon was born in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
GORE TO BE NOMINATED
AT HOUSTON CONVENTION
Blind Former Senator From Okla
homa Will Be Put Up
as Candidate.

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, June 16.--Thomas p. Gore.
picturesque blind former Senator from
Oklahoma. will be presented to the DEM
ocratic national convention at Hous-
ton as a candidate for President. 1t was
announced here today by J. Harve
Maxey, delegate from the first Okla
homa district. Gore is delegate at
large from Oklahoma
I'VE have received considerable en-
couragement from other States" Maxey
said. Senator Gore was for many
years chairman Of the Senate commit
tee on agriculture and he knows as
much about the farmer and his prob
lem as any man in the country"
Evening star., 1928-06-17
STRICKEN AT BALL GAME.
Former Rail Engineer Dies on
Princeton Field

PRINCETON. N. j., June Is Hn-
Franklin Duane, IS years old, of Will
mington, Del, formerly engineer of
maintenance Of way for the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad system, was stricken
with heart attack while attending
the Princeton-Yale base ball game at
University Field this afternoon.
He died few minutes later on the
field in the arms of his Princeton
classmates of 49,
Evening star., 1928-06-17
Wyllys w. Baird Dead.

CHICAGO, June Is R.-Wyllys
Warner Baird, SO, president of Baird
q Warner, Inc, pioneer real estate
firm, died today shortly after his re-
turn from a Winter spent in Florida in
search Of health. He was born August
20. 1859, in New Haven, Conn.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
AUTO PIONEER DIES.

Louis j. Reed Said to Have Built
First Motor Car Body.
PERU, Ind, June l6 LP).-Louis j.
Reed 81, who is credited with having
built the first automobile body. died at
his home here today.
Reed was associated with the late
Elwood Haynes in Kokomo between
1889 and 1896. He Is said to have built
the body of the first Haynes car, which
now Is in the Smithsonian Institution
at Washington.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
CARDS Of Thanks.

DRIVER. MRS. ROBERT n. We wish to
express our heartfelt appreciation for the
expressions of sympathy and the beauti-
iui horal offerings at the funeral Of our
ywife and and aunt, Mrs. CLARA DRIVER, on
HUSBAND; ROBERT. AND NIECE. SARAH
DUNN, CHRIsTIANA. The children of the
late CHRISTIANA DUNN wish to extend
their heartfelt thanks to relatives. friends,
organizations and the Second National
Bank for the kindness and sympathy
during the illness Of their mother and
ior the beautiful floral tributes at the
time OF her death. CHILDREN
HavENNER. BENEDICT. We wish to ac-
knowledge with sincere thanks the kind
expressions Of sympathy during the sick
ness and death of BENEDICT HAVENNER
MRS ELIZABETH HAvENNER AND
MORRISON. EDWARD GEORGE. We wish
to express our heartfelt appreciation for
expressions OF sympathy and the beautiful
moral offertngS at the funeral OF our
brother. EDWARD GEORGE MORRISON.
SISTER AND BROTHERS.
THOXEL. ELyIN r.. Jr. The family OF
the late ELVIN r. TROxEL. Jr., wish to
acknowledge with Sincre thanks the many
their friends
MR AMP MRs ELvn r. TRoxzL AND
DAUGHTER
Evening star., 1928-06-17


LOST.
BAR PIN, diamond. between Vermont ave.
and II streets and 10th and r NV, about
pm june 18th, Phone Franklin si7i.W
BosTON BULL. white male; wear old His
sasss SS:s2S ,,Ss dSs i,?'
BRINDLE BOSTON BuLLpou-Femaie. with
nisse race name Bozo; lost Friday: about
aw ns Liberal reward. Return TO eOs ! IT,
DIAMOND CLUSTER .on from Stiekpin Liberal
sy|s4dIrFs,rx s|s49d.r Main ,lss' s5s ARROW AEnss win.
FUR ciioKrR.. stone Marten. Saturday
mo9rnlng' June 10; dark brown. two skins
S s returned sts S to sgs ss 'te !. and
ssss sssS lS tas No a' wa Sssf
dLAssEs, tortoise she'll IN brown leather
Sssf nd rees' saa ss 2 4,b Mo- MSp9ss between sh
nsall. dai iiaih iaih Il. St ne N'"o's notify MISS <
GOLD BAR PIN. fraternity Theta Chi;
ma mamma snsraysd thereon. about i month
'"'' 'e~afo' ADDRESS Box ssa-p, star once
OVERNIGHT Rag. small. brown. laays,
XIV o. on sssraa sssnewalK IN front ot agia st. about
N NHf"Hss HNWaFut Fetufn TO 3Ot3
PAY, ENVELOPE, contaigina si7. name ON
msin nss,ogs sso \ pews,a s,as' Call Mr. Menowan
PIN, sold. IN shape OF cross, with iiowers OH
. eani. SIDE lost Saturday, ueorgia a7a4 RE-
focKETnooK, brown. Saturday. 9th. an
lIh 81 between ALd y sta, containing s21
car tokens, change and addressed letter
ssa,Jl Wiii nnaer please return to iT5a x st. aud
PocKEIBooK. eentalnins over $40. 6cIons.
ng 70 MRS NJ e Fuserson, iost III Ihe
itarht 90 Dept store Friday June ib.
o0s esasrs nv asvarS M Aaa@s AsaaSss dsss dIss's return
apEcT ACLfA, tortoise shell. Thursday eye-
nlhs between 10th and X sts. and 10th or
An ana irVinEI reward Main asD6 Ant
SUR CASE, tan, between 9TH k Via
MpAkhehuaFttn ave, 18th st, Alaska ave aud
silxer snrlns Finder please notify ], w
dalthershMfe ia.F.il. Reward "."s
WALLET, black, lost 'TenAliytown I'd, Ne.
praska ave, or Little FallH I'd Reward Il
HAhtlnsa, Washlngtnn Grove, Md -
WATCH white anld,. .HemItuni Saturday
HtteTnnnni mnnnRfan w ~. IA. silver brace
let attached Reward, Tel Pot haas id.
WAfGn, .sentiemau's, small, sold Etsini
Rhens North 1Saa0S' reward e'e'''9a's' "i's'
tae I'M nILLa June 18TH, vicinity Senate
pfhes Mda, repilnl eronndh uI on Ross
and d As, NV.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
FOUND.


FOR LOST ANfMAIs, apply Animal Rescu,
Ira.iie. $40 Maryland ave. h.w. Main s0sa
Evening star., 1928-06-17
MarriaQe

SETF-kIDD. Mr. and Mrs william Ridc
wish to announce the marriage Of thet
daughter MILDRED to JOHN NEFF. OF
August i6, 1927
Evening star., 1928-06-17

GOLD BAR PIN, fraternity Theta Chi
MAMMA engraved thereon. about 1 month
ago reward Address Box ss3-D. Star Once
Evening star., 1928-06-17

GLASSES. tortoise shell. In brown leather
Gsss' ,a1 about es9 am Monday. between iith
ably on street car Kindly notify MIS- Il
Beail Gal i4th st ne
Evening star., 1928-06-17

OVERNIGHT BAG small, brown, ladys;
Z Pm saturday. Reward, Return TO 20ia
Evening star., 1928-06-17

DOC d--Reward for. return OF Eskimo SpitE.
ms ms. NURSING puppies tag No. 342a Ncrth
J2nH; 2A40 nth a. N W -"
Evening star., 1928-06-17

DIAMOND CLUSTER from Ntickpln Iihers,
reward Potomac 42o0 i7s
EsIEATERNirY PIN ARROW AEnes wills
Evening star., 1928-06-17

BAR PIN. diamond. between Vermont ave
Z pm, june 18th. Phone Franklin 3i1i-W
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-10

Mr.. A. Broyles left the city for
an indefinite stay at Edmonton, Cal
gary. Mrs. Broyles will join her
husband later.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-10
No Claimant for Quilt

Ticket number 672 won the quilt
given away by the Wonder Club
during its recent bazaar at the Y.
W. c. A. Although the bazaar was
held several weeks ago, no one has
yet made claim for the quilt, which
is beautiful hand worked article.
Mrs. Carrie Black was given hand
embroidered luncheon set as first
prize for selling most tickets for the
recent bazaar.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-10

Revels Cayton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. r. Cavton, has been removed
from the hospital to his home where
he is reported improving.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-10

The Odd Fellows and Household
of Ruth will hold their annual
Thanksgiving services at the First A.
NJ. E. Church Sunday evening.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-10
New Bakery to Open
On East Madison

Saturday will mark the opening of
the California Bakery in the Drake
Bldg, 1928 East Madison street.
The storeroom has been remodeled
and is equipped with a modern oven
and other baking appliances. In adj
dition to full line OF bakery goods
the California Bakery will manufac-
ture and distribute a fine line of
home made candies. To celebrate
the opening of their store next Sat-
urday the California Bakery will
give a dozen of their delicious
cookies free with every purchase of
so cents or over.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-10
Girls Wanted

A number of young girls between
the ages of 1G and 81 years, respec.
lively, in the City of Seattle, are
wanted to take part in a Hope Chest
Contest to be given by Mt. Rainier
Chapter No. o. +. s., August 31st.
No applicants received after June |,
1928. Phone Mrs. /. F. Norris, Jr.,
Prospect 1040 or Mrs. H. B. Chand-
Ter, East 1882 for particulars.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-10

Mrs. ]. r. Moore left Friday for
st. Louis, Mo-, where she will visit
a sister.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-10

The VIII Do Club is planning for
its second annual Carnival of Ma
tions to be given at Mt. Zion Baptist
Church June 7-S.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-10

KEEP OFF DATE JUNE 7-8.
WILL DO CLUB.