davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-01
CONSERVATIVES FIGHT
FOR WISCONSIN VOTES
Ia Toilette Takes Stump for Pro-
gressives-Smith Factions in
Skirmish.
anseial nisna,ch 70 The Star.

Special Dispatch 70 The star.
MADISON. Wis. March 3l.-With
one of the most intensive delegate CAM
paigns IN many years drawing to
close. both the progressive and con-
servative groups were predicting that
their candidates would be victorious at
the delegate election April 3.
The progressives. who have been In
control OF the delegations to the Re-
publican national convention for 20
years and who were able TO elect all
but one of their 26 delegate candidates
In 1924. were predicting that they
would win all Of the delegates TO the
Kansas City convention.
The conservatives. who had but one
delegate from Wisconsin at the 1924
convention. were hopeful Of gaining
control Of the delegation by electing
majority OF their delegate candidates
The conservative delegates would go to
the convention uninstructed. while the
support Senator Norris of Nebraska for
President.
Smith Factions Fight.
In the Democratic ranks the fight Is
principally between the two sets of
delegate candidates pledged TO support
Gov. Smith of New York for President
ETni.h is certain Of winning the % dis
trict delegates. since only candidates
plsdged TO Smith are running in the ii
congressional districts
There is a possibility that Smith may
lose the four delegates at large. how
ever. since four candidates pledged TO
support Senator Walsh of Montana are
competing with Smith candidates and
the Smith vote will be split up between
two Smith factions earh of which has
-four candidates on the ballot.
The names OF only two presidential
candldates-one Democrat and one Re-
puolican-will appear on the ballot at
Tuesdays election. In the Republican
column, only the name of Senator Nor
RS will appear The name Of Senator
Reed OF Missouri is the only one ap-
peartn2 In the Democratic column.
La Toilette on Stump.
During the past 10 davs Senator La
Foilette. tr.. has been in Wisconsin max
Ing speeches for the progressive dele
gate candidates
lie attacked the conservative dele
gate candidates because they are not
pledged 10 any presidential candidate
and because they have no definite plat
form
Conservative leaders have announced
thai If Senator Blaine is elected a del
egate al large they will challenge his
right TO a seat in the convention.
Blaine is to be challenged because Of
o statement he made In his speeches
when he was In Wisconsin two weeks
age, that II a conservative is nominated
b. the Republican convention he would
support either Smith Reed or Walsh.
WILLIAM T. EVJUE.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
NEW CONVENTION CALL
MADE IN MISSISSIPPI
Howard Faction Lists District and
State Meets at Jackson
on April 1s.
Special Dispatch TO The star.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
JACKSON, Miss. March ai.~-At a
special call meeting the state Repub-
lican executive committee. Perry How
ard colored Republican national COM
mitteeman for Mississippi, chairman, II
was decided to hold both district con-
ventions and state convention here
April iS.
The new call was made necessary by
the suit brought by George l.. Sheldon
of Petit, Miss. and other Republicans
enioining the State executive commit
tee from holding conventions called at a
previous meeting. on grounds OF irregu-
larity. The appeal taken by the How
ard group will be heard April %. the
State Supreme Court advancing the
hearing on the docket and setting q
date for it.
The State Republican convention has
been called to select a State executive
committee. the appointing OF four dele
gates from each of the congressional
districts OF Mississippi to the Kansas
City convention and for the purpose Of
nominating presidential electors to be
voted on at the general election.
The district conventions will be held
in Jackson, inssmuch as there Is no
Republican congressional committee
duly qualified and acting as such In any
one OF the congressional districts of
Mississippi and by authority invested in
the State executive committee.
County committees met Thursday
and selected delegates to the District
and State conventions, to be held here
April %.
The Sheldon group Of the Republican
party has also called a State conven-
ton TO be held here April 80 for the
purpose Of naming delegates to the
Kansas City convention and this means
that the opposing factions will take
their fight 10 the national convention.
where one OF them will be seated
The State Democratic executive COM
mittee will convene here April IA. IL
was ANNOUNCED Thursday by W, Calvin
Wells, chairman. REX B. MAGEE.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
VERMONT CONVENTIONS
ARE CALLED BY PARTIES
Delegations for Hoover and Smith
Viewed as Foregone Con-
ciuxion.

syefys' Ds.psset 70 The star.
BURLINGTON. Vt, March 81 With |
the calling of the Republican and
Democratic State conventions 10 elect
delegates 70 the national conventions
st Kansas City and Houston, the poIifi-
csI campaign In Vermont VIII now get
Under way. Vermont has no Dresiden-
tai primary and there is such a
UAaEinifg of sentiment for Secretary
Ho1YeT ss the Republican nominee
always assuming that Coolidge cannot
be drafted, and for Gov Smith as
the Democratic nominee that there has
beer nothing " get excited about,
politically
The Republican state convention viii
~ held III this city May 10, aud the
several cities aud towns IN tne State
Will erect tile3F delegates ~ tne state
convention May &. The Democratic
Etate convention also VIII be held in
Burlington Esy ~ having been ~.
leetAc as the GATE and delegates Do
tass convention viii be elecfe0 May II
~ lfast one of tnk States deiepsf Ion
In Congress wlii De sent 10 Kansas
c1fy. snd Representative Gibson of
EFattlfboFD Ia likely ~ be chosen
There iE si99 considerable talk ~ Rep
Tesfulatlse Brigham u 81 AlDsnA ag
q member of the Republican delegation
4S<tf3 1FR1NARfSs wan tgfJfgMDsg 70 lgi~
Instructed bgt vii vote for Hoover
enc Smith uDi3i such time ss IL sasg
be neGeessFy ~ select . compromise
candidate. II that time should come
Al present, Republican voters of
Vermont are more Interested In the
question Wnether GOV Weeks shall sue
Geec himself than they are In the se~
leetlpn ~ delegates 70 the Bstionai con
TentAon For many years IT, has been
tlge custom " give the governor only
Gns term ~ two years and the east and
best SIDES ~ the STATE, divided by tis
Green Mountain range. have sIternsted
H. furnishing Ine candidate. This
year. however. because VI the rehab bill.
teta9n Wgfx following last hoYeU,beTs
food there IL Ia some quarters Il feel
Ing mat GOV WeekE should be returned
IL Office ll order " finish the WORK
ghe gogeynpr Ilas moi lniinsbfa
= Sasfpft hs IL willing ~ De drafted II
b. sa0gl6 not Ds FeIonlinsted. tHe
honor vii fall ~ Stanley & Wilson ~
IfaeAses member Of the Etsts Esnste
Ms former Judge Of tns Superior
EAlrt w II GATES.
Evening star., 1928-04-01

will convene April Q at . pm. at the
Hotel Powhatan.
Julian Morgenstern of the Hebrew
Union College. president Of the society,
will deliver the opening address at the
first session Of the convention. His
theme will be Oriental Studies and
American Culture" This session will
also be devoted to business.
At the second session ON the after
noon OF April 10 Prof Ernst Dicz OF
Bryn Mawr College, will speak on Nay
sabur In Persia, n Town Due for Ex-
cavation." Edward r.. Hardy jr: of
Columbia University will discuss New
Light on the Persian Occupation OF
of Yale will present a paper on Writ
ing Upon Parchment Among the
Babylonians and Assyrians." Other
speakers at this session will include:
Prof. Nathaniel j. Reich. Dropsie Col
lege: Prof. Ira M. Price, University of
Chicago; Prof Julian j. Obermann
Jewish Institute of Religion: Prof
Truman Nicholson, Smithsonian In
stitution: Prof, George II. Danton,
Oberlin College: Mrs. A. v. Williams
jackson. New York City DR., David l..
Macht. Johns Hopkins University; DR..
Israel Eltan. Pittsburgh,
On the evening of April 10 Proi, n.
Butin OF the Catholic University VIII
deliver an illustrated lecture at the
powhatan on Recent Excavations in
Palestine"
At the morning session on April III
DR.. Baruch Weitzel Of Philadelphia,
will present a paper on Egyptian
Bakers and Druggists In Comparison to
Palestinian Bakers and Druggists Ac-
cording to Talmudic Tradition" The
following will also speak at this session
John w. Lea. Philadelphia: DR..
Jagadish c. Chatterji, International
school of Vedic Research; DR.. Kurt
r. Leidecker, International School OF
Vedic Research; Prof. Franklin Edger-
ton, Yale: Prof. Leroy G. Barret. Trim
ity College; DR. N. Martinovitch,
Columbia University; Prof Richard
Gottheil, Columbia University: Prof.
Charles C. Torrey. Yale: Prof. Her.
mann Collitz. Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity,
Prof. w. E. Soothill, professor of
Evening star., 1928-04-01

A new Greek law provides that
census of the population Of Greece must
be taken every 10 years.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
MISS STURGIS H0N0RED.
d. G. Girl Elected Head of "Welles-
ley College Crew."

Miss Emily sturgis. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Arthur Sturgis of IS OK
Evening star., 1928-04-01

University: Prof Maurice Bloomfield.
Johns Hopkins University; DIR. Israel
Eitan. DR.. George C. 0. Haas. Interna-
tional School of Vedic Research; Prof.
Robert J. Kellogg. Ottawa University:
DR. David I. Macht. Prof Theophile J.
Meek. University OF Toronto: Prof.
William H. Worrell, University OF Michi-
gan.
The Orientalists will be the guest of
the rector and faculty Of the Catholic
University of America at luncheon at
l pm. April IL. The annual dinner
of the society will be held the evening
of the same day at the Powhatan.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
VOL LUNTEERS TO ATTEND .
SUNRISE EASTER SERVICE


The uniformed units of volunteers Of
the District Chapter OF the American
Red Gross will participate In the sunrise
service at Walter Reed Hospital on
Easter morning, according to an an
nouncement made yesterday by chap
ter authorities.
Red Cross workers will meet at the
chapter headquarters. 42l Sixteenth
Evening star., 1928-04-01

ford street. Chevy
Chase. has just been
elected head OF
Wellesley Grew.
Crew Is the major
sport of Wellesley
college In the
Spring. and there
fore Miss Stiirgis
holds the coveted
position Of the Ath-s
letic Association.
She also Is q, fnenl-
ber of Agora, one
of the six honor
ary societies on the
campus, and has
alWa vs hnen active
Evening star., 1928-04-01

Chinese In the University OF oxford
and visiting professor In Chinese at
Columbia University. will address the
Orientalists on "Kingship In China:
Early Ideas" at the afternoon session,
April IL. Prof Soothill, who has two
Chinese imperial honors. founded more
than 200 mission stations, and cstab-
lished hospitals. colleges, and schools
in southern China,
Woman TO Give Address.
Miss Helen f. Fcrnald OF the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania Museum, will
tell of THE Colossal Chinese Frescoes
In the Museum OF the University OF
Pennsylvania" Recent Trends In the
Study of Buddhism" will be the sub
ject of Prof. Walter e. Clark OF Har-
ward. Truth In Ancient Israel" will
be the topic of Prof. w. A. Irwin Of
the University of Toronto. Other
speakers at this session will be: a.. ..e
Rev. DR.. Justin f. Abbott Summit
N. j.. Prof George s. Duncan, Amer
ican University, Y. M. G. A. school OF
religion: Rev DR.. Philo Laos Mills
Catholic University; Prof. George A.
Barton, University OF Pennsylvania;
Prof A. v. Williams Jackson. Columbia
University: Prof w. Norman Brown,
University of Pennsylvania; Prof. Henry
J. Cadbury Bryn Mawr.
Prof. Francis w. Buckler. Ooerlin
Graduate School of Theology, will read
a paper on "A Political Theory OF the
Rise of the British Power In India" ;"
Other authors of papers In this group
are.
Prof James A. Montgomery, Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania Prof. William
r. Taylor. University of Toronto: Prof.
Max L. Margolis. Dropsie College;
Arthur A. Dembitz. Gratz College; Prof.
Solomon Zeitlin. Dropsie College.
Noted Scholars Have Papers.
DR.. Weitzel will discuss Egyptian
Ladders and Windows In Comparison to
Syrian Ladders and Windows According
to Talmudic Tradition" Prof. Reich In
second paper will speak OF "An Alb
breviated Book of the Dead In Demotic
Characters In the British Museum"
Papers by leading scholars will be
read by title Among the authors are:
Prof. Frank r. Blake. Johns Hopkins
Evening star., 1928-04-01

street. at 6:45 o'clock, Easter morning,
and will go by bus TO Walter Reed Hos
pital. A delegation Of women volun-
teers OF the Veterans Bureau. known as
Ladies of the Blue Wells, will be includ-
ed In the contingent. under the leader
ship of Mrs w. 8. Spenser. chairman
of hospitals for the District Chapter.
The chapter group Is expected To be
headed by Maj. Gen. George Barnett
u. s. M. c., chairman Of the District
Chapter OF the American Red Gross
and other chapter oficials
Evening star., 1928-04-01

After eight years of civil aviation In
England the British service covers 2.500
miles of air routes in Europe and the
Near East.
Smyrna times., 1928-05-02
LEIPSIC
Items Of Personal ard Social Mention
Cleaned About NeighbOrhood

Leipsic, May 1.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Handsberry Of Frederica, and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Chas. Lindale, and son, Cor
don, of near Dover, were recent guests
Of Mrs. Walter Handsberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonza Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbert Rawley, Mr.. and Mrs
George Wright attended dinner
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ned Postles, in Dover, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith, Of Tam
pa, Fla, are spending some time with
Mr.. Campbell.
Mrs. Frank King, Of Dover, spent
Wednesday with her father, E. B.
Morris.
Miss Anna Slaughter, near Smyr-
ma, spent a visit with her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. George Slaughter.
Mrs. Mary Wharton of Dover, spent
a visit with her sister, Mrs. John L.
Carey.
Smyrna times., 1928-05-02
To The School Voters of
Smyrna Special
School District

Notice is Hereby Given by the Board of Ed
ucation of Smyrna Special School District, in
Kent County and State of Delaware. that
election of the qualified school voters of said
Special District will be held at the High
School Building situated on Frazier Street.
Smyrna, Delaware. on Saturday, the fifth day
of May A. d. 1928 from two O'Clock to five
o'clock in the afternoon to vote for the cleo
ton of a member Of the Board of Education
of said Special District, to serve as such men,
Der from the first day OF July 1928 to the
first day of July, 1881. Only persons, nomi-
mated by petition duly signed and filed with
the Clerk of the Peace of Kent County as re-
quired by law, may be voted for at said cleo
ton.
NOTICE IS ALSO HEREBY GIVEN that at
the same place and time named above
special election Of the qualified voters of the
said District will be held to submit to the
voters, for approval or disapproval, the rails
ing Of a Smyrna Special School District tax
for 1928 of a S1.50 capitation tax and tax
real and personal property of 20 cents on the
500 of assessed valuation for the paying of
interest on bonds already issued and the pay
ment of said bonds the same fall due, and
also the raising Of Two Thousand Dollars by
a tax of cents on the Sl00 of assessed vau-
alton for general school purposes in said Dis
trict and for the repayment to the sinking
fund and debt service of the amount used
therefrom for general school purposes. The
total rate on real and personal property thus
authorized to be raised locally being therefore
% cents on the 500 Of assessed valuation or
a tax reduction of two cents the 800 of
assessment. the 1927 Special School District
tax rate having been 80 cents on the 500 of
assessed valuation and the capitation tax be
ing the same
BOARD OF EDUCATION OF SMYRNA
SPECIAL SCHOOL DISTRICT.
So 1t
Smyrna times., 1928-05-02
DOWNS CHAPEL
Items Of Personal and Social Mention
Cleaned About the Neighborhood

Downes' Chapel, May l. - Downs
Chapel NJ. P. Church, Rev. J. Peyton
Adams, pastor, announces that the
services this Sunday will be changed.
The pastor will be to the Salem
Church at its re-opening at 2 p. M,
when Rev. 7. c. Mokosky, D. D., pres
iden Of the conference, will preach the
this Sunday, May 9Th, Sunday School,
w. G. Wright, superintendent, 10 am; !;
Class meeting Will Immediately follow
led by the leader. w. HI Carter.
Smyrna times., 1928-05-02
MISS MINERVA BRADLEY WEDs
Daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George II.
Bradley, Weds Frank S. PleasantOn

Miss Minerva Bradley, daughter IF
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Bradley, Of
Blackbird, and Mr. Frank s. Pleasan-
ton of Little Greek, were married at
the Baptist Parsonage, at Dover, on
Saturday afternon, April 21, at 2.8O
o'clock, BY the pastor, Dr.. Charles 4.
Walker, who used the ring ritual in
solemnizing the marriage. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pleasanton will make their home
for the present, at Little Creek where
the groom is following his trade at
painting.
Smyrna times., 1928-05-02
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY

Primary election will be held Satur-
day, May 18th, at usual places for cleo
ton of delegates to state convention
on Tuesday, May 9Th.
Smyrna times., 1928-05-02

Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna, Deia-
ware as Second Class matter.
Subscription price. sl.5O per year. strictly in
advance
Smyrna times., 1928-05-02

Founded BY Robert D. Hofecker. July 5, 1854
Editor and Proprietor until Feb. 10. 1907
Published Every Wednesday Afternoon. by
ROBERT D. HOFFECKER. Proprietor.
The Washington times., 1928-10-10
MORE SPEECHES
URGED FOR
SMITH
Nv GEORGE n. HOLMES
international News Service

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Governor
Smith presided over a political
clinic here today before setting OUT
to penetrate Dixie and the point
ically skittish States that border 1t
on the north.
From early morning there was
stream of Democratic leaders In
and out of the Smith Suite on the
fourteneth floor of the Hotel Bit
more. the only New York home the
Governor has any more. Most OF
them came to counsel, to advise.
r. urge. or to warn. Many others
came TO cheer. And there were
some who came merely to :.'see AL"
One bit of advice was dinned at
him persistently. This was to the
effect that he should not limit him.
self to one speech this week in
his tour of the South and border
States. Some of his most impor.
tant councillors urged that he do
not spend an entire day in Ten.
nessee, seething as it undoubtedly
is with the religious and prohibi-
ton issues, without saying few
words to the crowds in Chatta.
nooga and Nashville.
Whether the views of National
Chairman John j. Raskob: Norman
H. Davis; Franklin D. Roosevelt;
Senator Pat Harrison, and others will
now move him to abandon his hitherto
set policy remains to be seen. The
Democratic nominee Is determined
man once he makes up his mind. This
was evidenced time and again on his
Western tour when the crowds that
everywhere besieged him enroute had
to be content with a wave of the
brown derby instead of "a few re-
marks"
Today's conferences are expected
to clear up the governors itinerary
for next week, after leaving Louis.
vile Sunday. From the Ohio River
metropolis. Governor Smith will
move toward Sedalia, Mo-. for a.
speech in the middle of the week,
and then back eastward for the big
Chicago rally and speech at the end
Of the week. He expects to be back
In Albany on Sunday, October 2h
for q few days before embarking
upon the final slam-bang 10 days
of campaigning up and down the
Atlantic seaboard.
The Washington times., 1928-10-10
DEATHS

Robert e. Haislop. 90 years, 500
Sberrier Pl. N. w.
julius Eisenbeiss 50 years. ls4T
Alice cieeves. q years. 1s4s Park nd.
Jane T. soffen. 81 years. 1900 Dsia-
William queen. 81 years st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
William Green. 10 years Little sis
tiers OF the Poor.
John IT. Livingston. "A years. Gall
linger Hospital
Catherine siiyerson. "a years 1908 2
st. s. r..
George Harrington, 50 years. siblsy
Hospital.
George Thomas Brown, 81 years. 1915
East Capitol st.
Charles Bshling. IS years. Garfield
John Edward Henderson, 81 years.
1902 Pennsylvania Ave. N. W.
George w. Poland, 81 years. Garfield
GsorEe NJ. Hollsy 81 years s4o7
Ordway ST. ~ w.
Helen q. jameson. ~ years Provi-
a David aG sssa ~ years 500 -Four ana
One-Haif ST. s. w.
Eva lola BonEers, -. Emergency
Frank rarkas 20 years. Majors
Court. rear OF Goldenbsrg's warehouse
Turner B. Pearson. years. IN
Henry smith, 50 years. 81 = p
NJ w.
The Washington times., 1928-10-10
THOMAS NJ. ORTMAN

Funeral services for Thomas NJ.
Ortman, resident engineer of the
Wardman Park Hotel, who died
Monday morning in Garfield Hos.
pital, will be held from his late
residence at the hotel on Thursday.
Mass will be said at the Church
Of st. Thomas the Apostle after
the services at the home.
Mr.. Ortman had been the engi.
neer of the hotel for several years.
For the past few months he had
been in i'll health but his death
was unexpected. He was "a member OF
Keane Council, No. 333, knights OF
Columbus. The members of Keane
Council will attend the funeral.
Mr.. Ortman liz survived by his
widow, Mrs. Clara B. Ortman, and
three childen, Louis r. Ortman,
Mrs. Donata e. Lanahan and Mrs.
Veda b.. Stone.
The Washington times., 1928-10-10
FllORlS1g
APPROPRIATE funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co, 1912 r st. N. w

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~Inoxpe
PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY sERYIC1
George e. Ratherdale, rs, and Bernice
Luton, "a The Rev. ). p. Briggs.
F. w. squire. 20. and Lucille Thorne.
49, The Rev. r. w. johnson.
Clyde j.. Brown &c. and Violet A..
Barrett. 10. The Rev. w. M. Hoffman.
Leo L. Callahan. IS. and Beatrice q.
Grady, 20. The Rev. G. u. Wheeler.
William Il. Rupprecht. rs. and Ida NJ.
The Washington times., 1928-10-10
talk ON AGRIC on TURE

"AgricuItural Trends n Great
Britain win be the subject Of =
lecture to be made by Prof. Arthur
W. Ashby, Of University College.
Aberyswyth, Wales, at o'clock
this afternoon in the conference
room Of the Bieber Building. 3
near Fourteenth Street Southwest.
THE lecture is sponsored by the
graduate school of the Department
IF Agriculture.
The Washington times., 1928-10-10

Todnyse Classified real $3.50 -.
aaie columns win direct yon ~ fvasf.
lngf0n's better home bnya. See 49,
row.
The Washington times., 1928-10-10
MRS. ALICE CLEEVES

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice
Cleeves, 81 years old, lifelong
resident of Washington, were held
at her lace residence, in the 1900
block of Park Rd N. W., today.
Interment was in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Mrs. Cleeves, who was the widow
of the late Arnold Cleeves, had
been in failing health for nearly a
year. Surviving her are her daugh.
ter. Mrs. Caroline Newman, and
two sons, Maurice M. and william
"A. CleeVes.
The Washington times., 1928-10-10
ACTRESS WEDs m ITALY

MOUNT CARMEL, Pa. Oct. u
Miss Mary Colahan. ~ years old. an
actress, ana James Ben Ali Haggin,
d New York moving picture produ-
Ger, were married in Italy, Miss
Colahan was born in this city and
played the leading role in Peter
Pam and in "Sallie, Irene and
Mary" in New York, and two years
ago went to Italy to act for fea-
ture moving pictures being made
by Haggin.
The Washington times., 1928-10-10
PROF.. HUGH FRAME

Funeral services for the late
Prof. Hugh Frame, head of the
School Of Transportation of the
University of Washington, will be
held tomorrow in Halifax. Nova
Scotia, the home of his parents and
sister.
Prof. Frame spent much time in
Washington conducting research
work in the field of transportation.
He was drowned when he was
washed overheard from a yacht on
which he was sailing off Seattle,
Washington.
The Washington times., 1928-10-10
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main 5276, Obituary Desk
DEATHS

ORTMAN-suddenIy on 3 onday, October
3, 1928, at Garfield Hospital. THOMAS
M. ORTMAN, beloved husband of Clara b.
Donata E. Lanahan and Veda ,. Stone.
Funeral from his late residence. apart
meut 37OM. Wardman Park Hotel. on
Thursday October IL 1928 at 8 80 a, m.
thence to Church of st. Thomas the Apos-
tie. where mass will be said 81 9 .. NJ.
The Washington times., 1928-10-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Jerome Lutins. 81 and Elsie Kirsch-
man. 20. The Rev. G. sllverstone.
Albert A. Pearre. 20, and Mary T..
Gould, 2e The Rev. c. r. Peter.
John w. Cave %, and Ruth Holland.
10. Judge r. e. Mattingly.
Alexander johnson. 81. and Matte
Deck, 10. The Rev. w. A. Jones.
John w. Hunter. Al, and Tretha Ed.
monds. 30. The Rev. w A. Murphy
John Perry. 81. and Louise Crowley.
~. The Rev. Elijah Coleman.
Alfred NJ. Taylor, %. and Telene L.
Pattison. 81. The Rev. j. e. Briggs.
Joseph c. Neuschafer. 81. and Doro.
thy X. Powell, Is. The Rev. J. q.
Briggs