davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
BOOKlE GREETS KING.

british Ruler Smiles at Tipster's
Salvation.
GOODWOOD. England R).-"Good
old King. I hope you win" An enter
prising tipster thus hailed King George
as he strolled in the paddock at the
fashionable Goodwood race meeting.
No one seemed more amused than his
majesty at this unusual greeting.
The tipster was apparently encour-
aged, for he added second later, Be
cause I've tipped the blooming thing!"
His tip was the Kings FLY Catherine
in the Prince of Wales Stakes Un-
fortunately for the tipster and his
followers Catherine was ,nplaced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
Couple Would ADOPT Child.

Thomas H. y idmore and his wife.
residing at the Annapolis Hotel have
asked the District Supreme Court to
permit them to adopt Marion Mallory.
who was born September 81. 1923. They
are represented by Attorneys Covington,
Eurlinc &, Ruhleo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
Marines EVACUATION
OF SHANGHAI POSTPONED
Representations" Delay With
drawal of Garrison Until No.
vember or December.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON. September 13.-Dispatches
to the Reuters News Agency from
Shanghai stated that the 4th Battalion
of U. S. Marines would not leave that
city until November or December.
The advices said that American au-
thorities had planned to withdraw the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
FRANCE HAS TROUBLE
MAKING ENDS MEET
Poincare Has Difficulty in Balanc-
ing Budget to Keep Franc
Stabilized

PARIS tP). - Premier Poincare
Frances hardest working citizen, had
the business fortnight vi mis- career try
ing to make national ends meet.
Before his departure from Paris for
a months rest in Sampigny he set
himself to balance the budget. Here
tofore a balanced budget has helped
to stabilize the franc, but this year.
under a newly stabilized monetary re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13

The To'man Laundry. 6 Dupont Gil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
COSTS LESS TO
OPERATE

The total cost of oberatin;
the Elecfrolux includin,
both gas and soafer-aver
ages only a feao cents a day.
Ask for facts concerning OBJ.
Grating costs of Electr0ln1
Gas Ret1geratorS installed
in Washington homes and
.7tartment buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13

ls, who fall 10 return to the school
during the first week. These reports
are 10 be submitted to the school at
tendance department not later than one
week after the opening OF schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13

While sinking deep wells for water.
helium gas has been discovered in Ger
many near Frankfort. The find is said
to be the first of it's kind in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13

purchase terms. There is no reason for put
ting off owning an Electrolux, because we
will place one in your home for Just small
deposit. The balance you can pay monthly,
a little at time.
Evening star., 1928-06-09
BISHOP CANNON HITS
CANDIDACY OF SMITH
Many Lifelong Democrats Would
Oppose Election, Temperance
Board Head Writes Daniels.

Bishop James Cannon, jr.. chairman
Of the board Of temperance and social
service Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South. In an open letter to
Josepf1us Daniels. declares that ii Gov.
Smith lis nominated by the Democrats
very many lifelong Democrats viii de-
eide that democracy viii be better served
by the defeat OF the wet Tammany
sachem. Alfred E. Smith. rather than
by his election, and viii act accord
ingly."
The bishop took issue with q recent
statement by MIR. Daniels. in which
Daniels said he would support the can.
didate Of the Democratic party and de-
clared the outstanding issues Of the
coming campaign were privilege and
corruption. Should Smith be noini-
mated the bishop believed that the out
standing campaign issue would be pro-
hibition.
1T Is unthinkabIe, aye. IL is impOs-
sible, that the moral leadership Of the
South should be a party 10 such an
open. contemplate betrayal Of a great
social. economic and moral reform which
has been secured after years Of unselfish.
nntiring labor" he said. And for what
purpose? Simply 10 put man In the
executive mansion because he ig called a
Democrat, regardless Of the fact that he
has no sympathy with the ideals Of
Southern democracy"
Evening star., 1928-06-09
CONVICTED DRIVER
SEEKS new TRIAL
Alexandria Man Freed on $1,000
Bond After Intoxication
Charges.

Benjamin Chesivoir of Alexandria
was found guilty of driving while in
toxicated by a jury. under Judge Isaac
r. Hit. in Police Court. Through his
attorney. Bertrand Emerson. he noted a
motion for a new trial and was freed on
81 900 bond Chesivoir was convicted Of
being intoxicated on the nigh of April
Z. when he is alleged to have collided
with three cars. He will later face trial
on three cases of leaving after colliding.
He was first tried on the intoxication
charge June /, but the jury disagreed.
The defendant claimed he had but
one drink of sacramental wine several
hours before his arrest. H. A. Karr,
one of the motorists with which Chest
voir is said to have collided, testified
that the man was under the influence
of liquor when taken in custody. and
several other witnesses corroborated his
testimony.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Walter
L. Fowler conducted the prosecution.
Evening star., 1928-06-09
HIGHWAY ROBBER
GIVEN rs YEARS
F. L. Waters, Colored, Gets Long
Term for Three Holdups.
Others Sentenced.

Francis L. Waters, colored, was SEN
fenced to the penitentiary for IS years
yesterday afternoon by Justice Jennings
Bailey for three cases of highway rob-
berry. Walter Ellis, colored, who par
ticipated in one of the robberies and
who had served several prior terms in
the penitentiary. was given term of IS
years.
Waters held up Jennie Addison Feb
ruary "a and stole her pocketbook, con-
tanning $l2. The next day he stole SIS
from Benjamin Litman. and March 6
grabbed a purse containing $40 from
Mercedes M Kelly Ellis was connected
with the first charge.
William Johnson, colored, got IL
years in the penitentiary for an assault
with intent to rob. April IA last he
attacked Fannie Gindes with intent to
rob her
James Flowers, colored, was sentenced
to serve IL years in the penitentiary for
using knife In an assault on John r.
Leach The attack occurred April z.
Earl Lee. colored. was given a term
of four years for housebreaking. He
entered the apartment Of Alexander
Rosenblum April 6.
Terms Of three years each we're Inn
posed on James Reed. colored grand
larceny: Clarence NJ. williams. colored.
joy-riding. and Louis A. Harris, colored,
joy-riding.
Evening star., 1928-06-09
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

National PIayers-"East Is West"
drama, at 800 pm. Matinee at 2:20
pm.
Poli's--De Wolf Hopper Co. in III. M.
S. Pinafore," at 500 pm. Matinee at
2:20 pm.
Fox--"Honor Bound" continuous, IL
m. to IL pm.
EarIe-"Little Shepherd of Kingdom
Come" continuous. 1880 am. to III
pm.
Columbia-"Red HAIR" at 11:15 am,
1:l5, 3;25. $50, TAO and GAS pm.
RiaIto-"Hot Heels" at HAS am,
1:20, sos, 4:50, 6:25. $40 and $50 pm.
Palacc--"Three Sinners" at t0:45
am. 1920. 2;2o, 4:20, $50, 1855 and
9:55 pm.
Metropolitan--"Rose of the Golden
West" at II 40 am, 40, $40, $40,
TAO and 9:40 pm.
Little Theater-"Czar Ivan the Ter
rible," continuous. | to IL pm.
Tivoli-"A Blonde for a Night" at 2.
4:10. 6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
Ambassador-"The Bugle Call" con-
tinuous, 2 to ii pm.
Central--"The Smart Set" at 1880,
2, $3.50, 5, $780, 8 and 9:40 pm.
Evening star., 1928-06-09
CUTS WRIST, LEAPS
so FEET TO DEATH
L, R, Poole Leaves Wife in Apart.
ment and Climbs to Roof.
Had Been Ill.

Said by his family to have been suf-
fering from a nervous breakdown. Louis
Reed Poole, Sd, committed suicide last
night by slashing one wrist with safe
ty razor blade and then jumping from
the roof of the apartment house in
which he lived. at 1915 Park road. He
was found dead in cement courtyard
so feet below.
Poole had been a mechanic in the
Bureau OF Engraving and Printing the
past eight years. About six months ago
he suffered a nervous breakdown.
Last night he left the apartment
when his wife. Mrs. Ida Rock Poole.
was In another room He went TO the
roof, A short time later his mother
in-law, Mrs. May III. Rock, who lives
In another apartment on the same floor,
heard the sound OF his body as 1t fell
into the courtyard. She looked out of
the window and recognized Poole.
When his wife and her mother
reached him Poole was dead. Tenth
precinct police notified Coroner J. Ram
sey hewitt and he issued certificate of
of suicide
Police say Poole had apparently seated
himself on the edge of the roof and
then slashed himself. His condition
indicated that he had bled profusely
before falling.
Poole came here Is years ago from
Ohio. He is survived by his wife and
two sons George and Clarence.
Evening star., 1928-06-09
PUPILS GET AWARDS
IN DENTAL CONTEST
Dramatic Club Stages Health Play
at Final Meeting of Hygiene
Campaign.

The annual awards of the Dental So
efsty Of the District OF Columbia we're
made to successful competitors In the
fnterscholastic oral hygiene campaign
a. the concluding meeting OF the third
annual dental health educational cam
rasgn yesterday afternoon In the lang
ley Junior High School.
GDeakerg were Dr.. Ralph L. Morrison.
president: Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter.
president OF the District Of Columbia
Parent Teacher Association, and Henry
Gslligan OF the Board Of Education. !.
The Jefferson Junior High Scnooi
dramatic group. which won the society :
silver loving cup for the best scnooi
presentation Of the Dental society piay,
pad Baby Molar." again staged the
YIay. after which DR.. Frank w. Ballou,
Superintendent Of schools. made the
award.
Cash prizes totaling $i06 were
awarded students for the best posters.
charts and slogans 10 aid In the eouca-
ton OF children in the proper care oi
the teeth. Among the prize winners
we're. Charles Weber. Eleanor COVe1,
iAptflony Longo and Frances CobIrn:
Langley Junior High: Anna SesSo ano
James Chisholm, Jefferson Junior
High; Helen Anderson, Langdon Scnooi. !.
Gelby g. Davis. Ross School: Cnarlfa
Witmef, Park View School: r. v. Holcer'
Elmer Avery and Raymond Clark, Bar
11SYd School. Amy GOidsng. Eucnanan
Eenool; Ielz Hatchett, Reservoir Scllooi,
Betty Marsh, Cooie School; Jonn
Moore. Oyster School; Rose M. Waple
agd william Zerega. Bennins ocnooi,
Ruth JseIley, Ralph GroOEns, CnSfles
Burton and Catherine htchison Brent
School, end Rabern Keazy. bIaH
EcisOoi. THE presentation oi tnsSe
awards was slSo made by DR.. BalIo9,
Music for the meeting was fuEnlsnen
by the orchestra ~ the Jefferson junior
High School.
Evening star., 1928-06-09
MEM BERSHlP DRIVE
PLANNED BY LEGION
U. S. Veterans Bureau Will Be
First Place Covered
in Campaign.

In conference he.' Thursday AFTER
noon. preliminary to the opening on
Monday of the membership drive of the
American Legion. at the United States
Veterans Bureau. Gen. Frank r. Hines,
director of the bureau, and members of
his staff offered their full cooperation
and support TO Col. j. Miller Kenyon,
department commander of the Legion.
in carrying out the drive.
The Veterans Bureau has been Sc
lected as the first Government bureau
in which a concentrated drive for Le-
gion members will be staged
Those attending the conference be-
sides Gen. Hines and Col. Kenyon were
the following assistant directors: Will
liam Wolff Smith, Legal Service: Harold
w. Breining. Finance Service: George
E. Iiams, Adjudication Service: Omer
w. Clark, Coordination Service: John
c. Cutter, Supply Service and Edgar O.
CroSsman, medical director.
The committee In charge of the Le-
gion drive in the bureau is william
Wolff Smith, chairman: w. N. Morell,
vice chairman: Robert N. Tolson, ad-
visory member; j. Thad Baker, Warren
E. Miller. j. O'C. Roberts, Mrs M. A.
Hickey, J. B. Byrne, A. j. Scout, c.
Demerst c. j. Painter, F. Bartl, L.
Wilson, F. Wooley E. T. Hitch, Or. ~.
F. Guynn. George Kilgour. T. j. I'railey,
DR.. E. Walter and Clyde Stovall, secre-
tary.
Evening star., 1928-06-09
CITY HEADS AWARD
EIGHT SEWER JOBS
Contracts Involving $27, ,S45 Total
Cost Go to Three Com
panies.

Contracts for eight sewer projects, in
volving a total cost of $27,845.95, we're
awarded by the District Commissioners
yesterday TO three different contractors.
The sewers, contractors and cost
Warren F. BreniZer Co.--Service
sewer in Seventeenth street between
Varnum and Webster streets $1,4l7.36,
replacement sewers in H street between
First and Third streets, $8,146.17; sani-
tary and storm-water sewers In Water
street between Wisconsin avenue and
Thirty-fifth street. $4,42I 26 and sani-
tary sewer in Thirteenth place north
east between Michigan avenue and
Shepherd street extended, 1,98207.
The Main Cain Co, Inc.-Service
sewer In Sheridan street between Third
and Fourth streets. $2,476.20: service
sewer in Thirtieth place between Mill
tary road and Nebraska avenue, S.
6l1.09, and service sewer in the vicinity
of Davenport and Thirtieth streets, ST.
39323.
Ligon & Ligon--Combined system
sewers in Fifteenth street northeast be-
tween @ street and Tennessee avenue.
$4,398.57.
Evening star., 1928-06-09
DYOTT CARRIES ON
IN JUNGLE HUNT
Abandons Trucks for Mules
and Pack BuIIocks on
FaWcett Trail.
BY coMDR. GEORGE NJ. DYoTT.

By COMDR. GEORGE NJ. DYOTT.
BY wireless 10 The star and North American
Newspaper Alliance. Received oy amateur
station CIR, Ellsworth, Pa operator, r,
N, Lloyd.
IN CAMP ON SAN MANoEL RIVER,
BRAZIL, June 9.--We have advanced
100 miles nearer our objective in our
expedition to find and rescue the miss
Ing explorer, Col p. H. Fawcett, and
are now camped close TO the River San
Manoel
Our path lies north over broken
country to Bakairi post Motor trucks
can't go farther. so We must proceed
as best We can muleback. Our cargoeS
have increased until now we need an
army of bullecks No food can be OBJ
tanned beyond Bakairi. so we must
carry six months provisions
Seer Gives Hope.
This undertaking of ours is danger
Gus work and glory is not much induce
ment to offer the ordinary man. Yet,
thanks to the help of the Brazilian gov
ernment. our party is complete. with
five natives to assist the five white men
of the expedition.
We will leave here with so pack bull
locks, 10 mules. two dogs and a host OF
insects who have attached themselves
TO us. hoping for free ride to the for
est country
A seer who processes To have COM
munication with the invisible world
declares Fawcett is alive. and that we
will find him a prisoner of the Indians,
living In a valley surrounded by three
hills, one Of which he ascends daily
looking for help.
Col C;alvao. owner of the farm at
Fio Nova where Fawcett paused. IS
sending us the dog which went with
Fawcett, and which returned alone
wear later Col. Galvao is certain raw
cett lives. although most people believe
his expedition has perished.
Fawcett carried cap fltted WIN TWO
small electric lights with which ne mop
ed 10 impress the Indians with MS
sunernatural power. M doubt the saw
ages would be astonished TO meet
human firefiy.
Sees Dark Side.
Public opinion is divided on this ex-
pedition which / lead. Some say we VIII
succeed. Others predict failure. An
optimist, commenting on our complete
equipment, remarked
"All very fine. put mosquito nets won't
keep OF jaguars. or medlclne pTeTeHt
snakes from coiling themselves ABOUT
vour threats. or radio stop Indians from
sticking spears between your ribs. Nor
wiu canvas canoes preserve you from
malignant fevers."
Fawcett was convinced he had dual
personality. and would live TO be 81.
Hence his disregard for danger. Thss
ne tolc a missionary in Cuyaba. In his
last letter sent to Cuyaba ne wrote:
@It is risky. Of course. and we may oe
kiJled but il should prove of immense
interest If we went through"
Col. Fawcett was seeking traces OF
an ancient city and lost civilization
What ne wrote just about sums up our
feelings.
Every one Is hard at work and doing
splendidly. We are getting fine photo
graphs and I am well pleased with the
way things are shaping. Our next
message viii come from Bakairi post.
fCopyrfxft, 1923. la al countries By NoFth
American Newspaper AIlianee)
Evening star., 1928-06-09
SUES FOR $4,000.

Irwin ID. White, jr.. 7 years old, by
his father, Irwin d White, 37li Macomh
street, has filed suit in the District
Supreme Court against his neighbor
Peter Cokinos, 3T09 Macomb street, TO
recover $4,000 damages for alleged In
turies sustained by the boy while watch
ing the burning Of pile OF rubbish by
the defendant on vacant lot at Thirty
eighth and Macomb streets December
81 las
The boy was severely burned, II Is
alleged. Attorney r. Morris Wampler
appeared for the boy.
Evening star., 1928-06-09
BRIDGE CONTRACT LET.
Pittsburgh Company to Refioor
Span in 100 Working Days.

A contract for reconstructing the
flooring and roadway on Highway
Bridge was awarded by the District
Commissioners yesterday to the Farris
Engineering Co Of Pittsburgh, the low
bidder who offered to do the work for
s141,5 500. The appropriation act for the
coming fiscal year contains an item Of
$l78000 for the work
The plans call for replacement OF the
existing steel buckle plates with steel
beams, which win be covered with lami-
mated wood An asphalt surface will be
placed on the wood
The successful contractor promised to
do the work in 100 eight-hour working
DAYS
Evening star., 1928-06-09
Asks $4,000 Damages.

Elsie l.. Gtefenick, 300 Ninth street,
has filed suit 10 recover $4,000 dam
ages rom Birdie II. Thompson. $40
Seventeenth street, for alleged personal
Injuries. She says she was knocked
from the car in which she was riding
and was run over by the defendants
car. which, she alleges, was responsible
for the collision. which occurred De-
cember 20 al Fifteenth and n streets
The plaintiff Is represented by Attorneys
Burton f. Noel
Evening star., 1928-06-09
WOMAN BROUGHT BACK
ON ABDUCTION CHARGE
Mrs. Erma Perry Charged With
Taking Away Daughter Award
ed to Father.

Arrested in Birmingham, Ala, on a
charge of having abducted her own g.
year-old child, Mrs. Erma Perry, 20
years old, lll2 II street, was returned
here yesterday in custody of Headquar-
ters Detective E. e. Thompson and Mrs
w. Il. Alexander, policewoman, and
lodged In the House of Detention.
According to the husband. William
q. Perry. 704 F street northeast, he
and his wife are separated by the
courts and the custody of the child
awarded to him. On May II Mrs.
Perry is said to have driven to the
home of the baby's aunt where she
picked up the baby and took her away
She was traced to Birmingham.
Mrs. Perry's version of the affair Is
that she was unaware of the child haV-
ing been awarded to the father.
Evening star., 1928-06-09
BANDIT ASSAILS WOMAN.
Miss Criser Knocked Down With
Blackjack in Own Apartment.

Struck on the head with a blackjack
by an intruder who was discovered in
her apartment last night, Miss Corrine
Criser, q years old, 1889 street, Is
under care of nurse today.
Miss Criser. who also is nurse, told
police she was about to enter her bath
room when q man jumped from behind
the door, knocked her unconscious
and then jumped through the window
to the fire escape.
Reviving in few minutes, Miss Criser
telephoned to Emergency Hospital for
assistance. An ambulance responded
and she was treated there for an injury
to the head and shock. Later she re-
turned home.
Evening star., 1928-06-09
FATHER SEEKS SON.
r. w, Dodd Files Plea to Get Boy
From Grandmother.

Raymond w. Dodd. 1878 champlain
street. has filed a petition in habeas
corpus to secure possession of his SON.
John d. Dodd. 10 years old. who is in
the custody of his dead wife's mother,
Mrs. Tillie Siegal, 4213 Illinois avenue
Dodd Is about to remarry and wants
the boy.
The grandmother recently asked the
court to appoint her as the bows
guardian. Hearing on both petitions is
scheduled for next Friday. Attorney
Robert e. Lynch appears for the grand
mother while the father is represented
bv Attorneys Given and Bruce,
Evening star., 1928-06-09
$500 SUIT FILED.
Peter Weater Asks Damages for Al
legged Faise Arrest.

Peter Weg.er has flied suit W recover
SIS 900 damages from Anthony NJ. MI
jeY, 7l7 Tenth street, for alleged false
arrest He charges Miller caused MS
arrest June D On h charge of stealing
m oyetc0at snc y seaFtpiD, sDd the
9zse war aG3ie proased iD Police Court.
Attorney Robert r. WsiorOn appears
f0E afle glaintiH,
Evening star., 1928-06-09
Sues Auto Corporation

Eeulan A Derm0tt, 7g kew rGrk sys~
nue, hss filed SUR 10 recover e. 900
esmagfg from Gtsnisy ~ Homer, Inc /,
automobile dealer, 1915 Fourteenth
street f0g alleged personal injuries. she
GollideG with an automobile In which
fbe wss 4 passenger May ~ III fix
teentb and X streets and she sustained
permanent injuries, fsBf IL represented
b. Attorneys BeymyeT and King,
Evening star., 1928-06-09
RECORD or POINTS DUE.
Entrants IN Miniature Aircraft
Tourney 70 Receive EepoFte.

EyeFy entfaBt IN the District ~ Co
Isughas miniature aircraft tournament
vii receive builet1n from the
Community Center Department stating
bis Total points for duration, from the
beginning ~ tbE tournament ~ the
present time. Ipis information is De-
Ing seDt W advise entrants Of their
standing befoFf the iDc0or meet tofn0r-
Eoy night ~ T30 O'Clock IN Central
G0ngn93nity Center.
Evening star., 1928-06-09
ROBBED FOURTH TIME.
Gothier Reports Loss of 5000 in
Wearing Apparel.

M. A. Baer, clothier at BIAS M street
thinks 1t about time burglars left his
place Of business alone. His store was
entered last night for the fourth time
and robbed Of wearing apparel valued
at 5000.
Alice Beach, apartment 80, 1910
Twelfth street. reported the loss OF a
bag and fur coat valued at 5000 when
her apartment was robbed yesterday
The door was jimmied.
Evening star., 1928-06-09
In the Mountains OF Virginia

HfVes'k HlllAlgH G0ttA9sE nNaF OFEnHy
Valley. turn west VI M, Jackson, Va Fine
taaas. 4 uligqe resort. Wonderful scenery,
fQod, pure air, viii TeiuvsnaLe YOU ~ acres
q piayaf9ands, swimming pqgl, outdoor
shlnsaHisutA American plsn g1 so per dagI
Hia WiRLIAM Il, HR1Ga, v1v1a Gwnsra. IN Post M efs
geas, either M JsekaoD, Meranie 0T orknHy
Evening star., 1928-06-09

Youth must have ite fling especially
q Nafn the girl throws hla 0Ye8.
Evening star., 1928-06-09
DR.. Brause Files Divorce Reply.

DR. Jacob l.. Brause, former major In
the Army Dental Corps has filed an
answer TO the suit for limited divorce
brought against him by his wife, Rose
H. Brause, 1925 Sixteenth street, on a
charge Of desertion. The husband tells
the court that 1t was the wife who neg
lected and then deserted him Attor-
neys Newmyer g. King represent the
defendant.
Evening star., 1928-06-09

There are agricultural colonies for
Jewish girls In Palestine.
Evening star., 1928-06-09
llANtINii ,IIIl,,,.

JOSEPHINE JACKSON PasyATR DANCING,
.,tnale lessons, 81, stae - Glass dance Fra.
uRS nsshts i630 lstn st, ne, sSs Ss
xpuNSi oiRls JUST RETURNED FROM
New York, viii teaeh all Kinds OF daneins
Adanls lAaa-W,
PROF, AND MRS I. A AcHEN STuplO
tlaI 10th -, NV, Glasses Mou, FIT, a co ~
PM, with orchestra, private lessons hy eg.
pnlntment, Ff &S69 Established 1900 lo'
MR. STAFFORD fEMnERrON,
Ex~nAFtner 10 Mae MufraN, Gertrude Hanman
LeNsans In All Atxles Of nanetne,
Studio iisA cNnn, Ave. W. lSln