davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-05
Unique Program
For Lions Club

Conducting a complete presidential
program, from the convention until
the final vote is cast, the Lions Club
of FL Centre offers unique and in
tcrcsting entertainment for it's mem
bers tomorrow.
Every member of the club is urg-
ed to attend as the program will not
be confined to the drabness of the
real thing. Campaign speeches.
charges and counter-chargcs, aud all
the excitement of election days
will be included.
The committee in charge of the
program urges every member of the
club to vote first, and then attend
the regular luncheon.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-05

climbing Mountain Springs grade
in the summer time
Some five years ago johnny tried
out his scheme, plastcring huge
chunks of ice all over the bow of
his Henrietta. Then he set sail for
the mountains, secure in the belief
that the old bus would not boil.
The several hundred pounds of ice
he had packed on the car, were re-
duccd to almost nothing, before he
had reached Coyote Wells. The
broiling suIlmor sun made short
work of the rest of it long before
Mountain Springs hove in sight.
Johnny's scheme was a bust.
He also evolved the plan for i'm
porting frogs into the valley to rid
it of flies in tle summer, but for
got to remember that frog likes an
occasional swim. Johnny was en-
tcrprising anyhow.
Returning to FL Centre as district
freight and passenger agent, is some
thing that is highly pleasing to his
many friends here. They only hope
that he has not absorbed too much
dignity, for they will be expecting
some more of his fantastic schemes.
Welcome home, wanderer.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-05
DONOHUE WILL,
SUCCEED HANSEN
AT s. P. OFFICE

IL. A. Hansen, district freight and
passenger agent of the Southern Pa
cific railroad, has been transferred
to Los Angeles. Hansen has been in
the valley about nine months, sue
ceeding V. +. Frizzell, who was
made district freight agent with
headquarters at Los Angeles. The
transfer becomes effective at once.
j. w. Donohue has been appoint
cd to succeed Hansen as district
freight and passenger agent here.
He will have supervision over I'm
perial and Coachella valleys.
Donohuc is not a new figure in
railroad circles here. He was for
merly assistant to G. w. Runge, dis
trict freight and passenger agent
here, prior to the time that Frizzcll
took over the position.
The newly named district agent
has not arrived in FL Centre as vet
but is expected to come here early
this week. Hansen left for Los
Angeles Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-05
MARRIAGE OF ROY
CLIFFORD ANNOUNCED

Announcement has been received
lere of the marriage of Mrs. Gladys
Cook and Roy Clifford, in Lords
burg. New Mexico, by the Rev.
Nice of the Methodist church. The
ring ceremony was used.
Mrs. Clifford is resident of Will
COX, Arizona, being well known in
that community.
Mr. Clifford is well known in FL
Centro, having been employed in the
local postoffice for several years.
He had been employed in the Will
cox office for some time, but he and
his bride are now making their home
in Fl PasO, Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-05
Westside Club
Enjoys Dinner

Westside Country club members
were hostesses to community resi-
dents Saturday night, when a chick
en- dinner and quilt sale were held
in the clubhouse. That the affair
was community success is revealed
in the fact that 100 persons were
present for the dinner.
Proceeds from the dinner and quilt
sale went to the club treasury, with
the large portion of it to be used
during the coming season for charity
work in the community.
Violin numbers were played by
Elmer Mccain including "Andan-
tino,' .'Cltima Lagrima," y" "Sou.
venir,' and "Thais.
In charge of the affair were
Mrs. f. \. Dichl, president; Mrs.
+. \. Hull, Mrs. Roy Westmorland
and Mrs. Curtiss.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-05
PrOWler Shot
But Escapes
By United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES. Nov. 5.-During
an exchange Of shots early today
after he is believed to have sur
prised a burglar at his home, w. G.
Burns wounded a prowler, police re
ported
After the man fell to the ground,
Burns was kicked in the abdomen
and knocked unconscious by see
Ond prOwler he had not seen.
When he recovered both men were
gone
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-05
Social Brevities

Announcement has been made that
the meeting of the Business and
Professional Women 5 club has been
postponed from tonight to Novem-
her 10. At that time the club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Ross 7.
HickcoN. who will have charge of
the program.
Plans for the pot luck dinner ON
Thursday night of this week will be
completed at the meeting OF the
Episcopal Guild. tomorrow in the
guild hall at 2:30. Anyone interest
ed in the church is invited to at
tend the gct-togcthcr on Thursday
night.
With the intriguing name of
Smith or Houvero' ON the pro
gram Entire Nos club members are
anticipating quite a lively time to-
morrow night when the second of
their series of dances will be held
in the Woman 5 Ten Thousand
clubhouse. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Il. Phil
ley are program chairmen and have
"ade plans for an enjoyable even
ing.
Members attending tonight 5
meeting of the American Legion
Auxiliary at the home of Mrs John
Kuhn, are reminded to bring their,
dimes, which are to be used for the
sale of presents. Following the!
business session, u social hour will
be held.
important matters are to come be-
fore the county Y. W. c. 4. board.
which will meet tonight with Mrs
j. {. Pace. 73J lockwood avenue.
Calcxico, at G:30. The pot luck sup
per will be followed by business
session and program.
Members of the Methodist Ladies
Aid are reminded that their regular
meeting has been postponed from to-
morrow to Wednesday on account of
election. Mrs. Joe King will be
hostess to the society at her home
on Len Rey avenue, where luncheon
will be served at 1880. Members
are asked to bring their thimblcs,
as the afternoon will be spent in
sewing.
Rev. and Mrs. Cheverton will en-
terrain members of the Christian |
church board tonight at 7:3O at their |
home on Euclid avenue. The meet |
ng is regular monthly affair, with !
business matters of Importance
scheduled to come up.
Delphia club members will meet !
tomorrow morning at the home of |
Mrs. James Glassford, 544 Wenslev |
avenue, at 9:3O o'clock when the
first of series of lessons on 1.-THE
llliad'' will be given by Miss Bessie
Proudfoot, class instructor. i
Mrs. A. NJ. Kelsey of San Diego, /
former valley resident, has been !
here for several days. Last |
week she was a houseguest at the
nome of Mr.. and Mrs Mont J. Reid.
over the week end she was the guest
If Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Coggins. Mrs. |
Kelsey will return to the coast to-
morrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-05

Editors Note: The statement
that Mr.. Donohue is not Il stranger
here is emphatically correct. Older
residents may recall Johnny as the
originator of 4 wonderful scheme to
prevent we'll known make of car
Gone gucs,) from ovcrhcating while
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-05

A bolt Of lightning struck tree
under which a band of sheep was
sheltered, in klamath county, Ore
gon, and killed 20 of them.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-05
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
INTERESTING ADDRESSES AND IMPORTANT
BUSINESS AT COUNTY BOARD MEETING

Board members of Imperia
County Federated Women : clubs
met in lIoltvilc Saturday. with
several excellent speakers address.
ing the gathering on subjects of
vital interest. About - members
were present, all but two clah>
sending delegates.
DR.. Leila Bccbc of San Frunriscn.
state Parent Teacher chairman ot
Physical Education aud member
of the State Board of Health. spoke
on "Child Welfare. discussing the
community aspect of child health
and recommending the employment
of full time health nurse. Interest.
ing facts concerning the work were
outlined by Dr. Bccbc, who is well
known over the state for her cf-
forts in behalf of child welfare.
Mrs. +. O. Mctolloch, junior past
president OF the California Congress
OF Parents and Teachers, discussed
the rural school problem and favor
ed the county unit system. Her talk
was very enlightening to the dele
gates, as she is a gifted speaker and
has had unusual experience in her
line of work.
An excellent talk was given by
Rev. Slaughboch, Methodist Mis-
sionary at Yuma. in which prob
lens and needs of the Yuma In
CLANS were brought before the club
women. His daughter, Miss Slaugh-
book, displayed some fine samples
of Indian handiwork and told of her
kindergarten classes. Toys and any
other materials for the school work
will be gladly received, as there is
very little in the school to work
with.
Endorse State Bird
Mrs. Jessie Hoyt Hatch asked the
board to endorse the Bullock Oriole
as the state board bird. her request
being granted. |
The county board also endorsed
Miss Josephine Seaman of La Jolla
as next district president at the con
vcntion to be held in Del Mar this
month. Miss Seaman is now state
chairman of Federation Extension !
and is believed by valley clubdom to !
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-05

y new federal building costing
$l63 900 has just been completed
at Globe, Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-05

W. +. Reynolds, Twin Falls, Idaho,
grew 26S bushels of Grimm alfalfa
seed on IS acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-05
TWO BADLY INJURED AS
TRAIN STRIKES AUTO
Try United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Nov. 5.-Two
men were probably fatally injured
today when an castbound Santa Fc
train ploughed mo their automobile
here.
The victims were Harvey New.
land, p, of Glendale, and James E.
Evans, 81, of Roscoe. NcWland SUIT
fered skull fracture, broken leg
and internal injuries and Evans was
injured internally.
Roscvillc, Placer County, will
hold a November flower show in
the new woman s clubhouse.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-05

Announcement has been made that
the meeting of the Business and
Professional Women's club has been
postponed from tonight to Novem-
her 49, At that time the club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Ross T.
HickcoN, who will have charge of
the program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-01
UrgeMaryIand
To Cooperate
With D. c.

Closer cooperation between the
District OF Columbia and Its Mary
land border counties. was urged
yesterday by speakers during the
..goodwill' tour Of $50 members Of
the Maryland legislature and state
officials.
The party were guests Of "Cy"
Cummings, president Of the Laurel
state Fair Association, at the Co
Iumbia Country Club for luncheon,
and OF Major =. Brooke Lee,
speaker Of the House Of Delegates.
at the Manor Club. Norbeck, for
dinner. The official party toured
washington and nearby towns m
the interest OF the statewide survey
now being made by Governor
Richie.
The party made its first stop at
Rockville, where it WAS greeted by
more than 1000 persons, and visited
In order Glen Echo. Cabin John.
Bethesda. the White House at
washington. Chevy Chase. kensing.
ton, Takoma Park and Silver
Spring.
Among Mr.. Cummings luncheon
guests were Representative Fred
erick N. Nlnlman, chairman OF the
House committee on the District
Of Columbia: Senator William Cabeil
Bruce, Charles w. Darr Of Wash.
tngtOn, and Charles r. Whitford
clerk Of the court at Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-01
THREE NEAR TIE
IN BALLOON
RAGE

PITTSBURGH, lyme !. The
United states Army balloon No. 4,
the Detroit News and the Ameri.
can Business Club entries In the
national elimination races here.
winners of the first three places in
the race, will represent the United
states in the international balloon
race Iii Detroit. june 30.
s No official winner. 0f the Inflated
elimination race will be named until
Paragraphs are submitted to- the
National AeronauticaI Associat ton
and checked. The Army entry,
which landed at Weems, Va. early
yesterday, is the apparent victor.
The Detroit News and American
Business Club. Akron entry. landed
at Whitewater. Va, and CunlTOr
Postoffice, Va. respectively, after
first being reported down IN the
storm near here which killed two
contestants and injured two Others
The condition Of James e. Cooper.
aide in the balloon City of CIeve-
land. who was struck by lightning
while aloft, Is improving according
to word from Westmorelan Hos
pitaI, Greensburg. His right leg and
left arm are paralyzed, and he sui
fered burns,
WI. =. Van Orma1l, pilot Of the.
Goodyear ", who suffered q frac-
tiired leg when lightning killed his
aide. walter Morton, also Is re-
ported in favorable condition.
The body Of Lieut.. Paul Evert,
pilot OF the Army No. 81 was re-
turned to his home in Akron. He
was killed by lightning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-01
Two d. C. Men Gain
STARS at ANNAPOLIS

Two OF the five nidshipnen who
attained the rating of star" for
the four year-course and who Will
be graduated from the Annapolis
Naval Academy next Thursday, are
from Washington.
First honors will go 10 Charles
r. Watts. OF GAINESVILLE. Ohio, and
second honor man IL G. M. Black
ford of Salem,A w. Va, who will
receive his diploma, but whose resig-
nation because of physical disquali-
fication will become effective imme-
diately after graduation.
James r. Lee, 1863 Euclid st..
and William e. Howard, ir., 1901 X
st. n. W., of this city, rank third
and fourth, respectively and Ray
naond G.. Burzynsli, Milwaukee,
Wis, fifth.
Yesterday marked the opening of
the commencement outdoor drills ut
the Academy and the influx of
June week" visitors is on In full
swing. strangers arriving from all
States OF the Union.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-01
Physicians Advise
HEM b LIV Err
'fM Weak Run Down
Men and WOmen
Full IT he Newly Discovered
Substances Extracted from
Beef Liver Which Create
Rich Blood and
Strengthen Vital
Forces

sf1ozrsiver il the new sensa taons y
fetlic extract of liver they are ~
talxing about these days, DocL9Is
are ADVISING weak, aI1aemic, tnin-
blooded people 10 take kaemo-l..lveI
ara III now can be obtained from
aay druggist who keeps abreast 81
the firnee with the distinct UNDER
standing that Il one bottle uoesnss
improve your health wonderful ly--the
nnrhliaea price viii be ereturned
Big -ounce bottle o. Heno.
Liver lasts days one tablespoonful
is dose. and as one doctor re-
marked You would have to eat Ilver
i great many times to get ~ muen
or the rich red blood -nlakin yigor-
creating elements AZ Henao-L LIVER ~
mlva YOU
Hen ana women who are suffer-
ins from lowered vitality, general
sai<ness. 0verWorIx, nervous break
down or anemia can put their faith
Iii Hegnn- liver. For feeble old people,
wIrIn III Ia as. and In cOnva lescence
III II Invaluable. Ii strengthens the
nerves. increases the red blood cells,
promotes health and rebuilds weak
erred vital forces Of both men and
women 50 quickly that often phy-
mfHfanB are astomfshed
mol liver Products Co, New York
CITY.
Yoa ran g6t aenpc-Ifvsr 1t Peo-
plea Drug Stores
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-01
UV|F|EDCHARIT Y
To Be SOUGHT

Philanthropy on = systematized
basis will begin In Washington some
time this fall. when the new Com
munity Chest. authorized Yesterday
by an organizing committee, gets
under full swing. after being In.
corporated and q drive for funds
has been staged.
Yesterdays meeting was held at
the offices OF the United States
Chamber OF Commerce. A date viii
be set for Incorporation and q SUBJ
committee will be appointed to pres.
pare plans for the fall drive for
funds. Frederic Al. Delano was
elected chairman of the general
organizing committee, which will
function until Incorporation has
been accomplished.
An executive committee Of is
was appointed, which viii meet to.
day at o'clock In the offices Of
the Chamber of Commerce TO lay
final plans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-01
COOL IlGE | AVS
CQRNE RST0A|E

Officiating In the double capacity
al chief Executive of the Nation
ana head III the Red Cross oraaniza.
tfon. President Coolidge yesterday
afternoon welded the trowel when
LAYING the cornerstone Of the Red
Cross memorial TO heroic American
women Of the World War on the
site of the new structure At Seven
teenth and Il Streets Northwest.
Col. II. s. Grant, Sd, in charge
OF the ceremonies introduced the
presiding officer. Chief Justice VIII.
liam Howard Taft, who, I'M turn.
introduced the various Epea kers.
Brief addresses by Representa-
Robert Luce. chairman Of the
library Of the House of Representa-
tives: Miss Mabel q. Boardfnan,
secretary 0f the memorial fund
COMMITTEES of the Red Cross slld
Secretary 0f War Davis preceded
the ceremonies incident to the
cornerstone laying
Accepting the memorial structure
iii behalf Oh the United States
Government. Secretary Davis paid
tribute to the sacrifices and services
OF the American women ii whose
memory II II being erected.
After President Coolidge had
spread the first mortar beneath the
suspended cornerstone, the Growel
was passed to Chief Justice Taft,
who repeated the process. and, In
turn. to John Barron Payne. secre-
tary DAVIS, Representative Luce.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. widow ok
President Wilson. and Miss Boar II
man.
Sealed within the conversions
were mementoea OF women's work
IN the World War. the United
States and Red Cross flags. copies
OF the Constitution and the
Declaration OF Independence and
other articles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-01
mrs EFFIE GORDON

Funeral services for Mrs. Effie
Gertrude Gordon. ST, of 1901 Mass.
achusetts Ave. II. w, who died Tues.
day. win be held at the home Of her
brother, j. =. Shelton. 1241 3 st.
8. e., tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock. The Rev. Freely Robrer,
pastor Of the Metropolitan Presbyte.
rian Church, will officiate and in
terment viii take place in Congress
sional Cemetery.
Mrs. Gordon was the wife OF Alex
ander Gordon, chief machinist Of the
Evening Star. She is survived by
her husband, 4 daughter, son, and
d brother and sister and two grand
children, all or washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-01
MARRIAGE II,ICENsEs

Robert l. welsh. 80 and Caroline c.
Thorn. % The Rev. r. 4. Buckley.
Fulton II. Dixon, IS. and Ethel ".
Lee ~ The Rev. g Il, Lambdin.
GIossbrenner. 20. The rev, n. r. PAT
Fsrdlhsnd VI Hetnsl. il. and salIls
IS. Weakley - The Rev. George W.
Horace Davis, 2s, and Katherine
REILLY. 20. The Rev. MI q. Riordan.
Lorana Il. simmons. IS, and LiiIiaU
2 H Psss TR Psy Rss 4 and dam Beth
I.ippman. 81 The Rev. q. siIverstoBe.
Everett A. Jarvis. ~. and Ethel I.
Wolfinger: q. The Rev: y. Tyler
LimwOod M. DRbney. "a, and Emma III
Norris. ~. The Rev. Il. L. Fultz.
Roland A. Harrison, II. and Virgins
Campbell. IL. The Rev. G. e. williams
Richard 7. Robinson %. and Annie
Thomas n. wallace. 30. and zaida
a. Ward. 2s. The Rev. Jason Noble
George NJ. Miniken. tr... II. and
Evelyn 2. BowIes, IS The Rev. earle
Marvin c. wingate IL. and Frances
2. Taibert Is. The Rev. w. A. Hotf-
/" IL b. wirhtman. -. and
Harriet Y. Kincheloe 2s. The Rev. H.
Leo chaEnettO. ~. and Miss Beatrice
81 feeAEuDH, 80 Iue rev. HI ~ Duunes
william a. Peck, 81 and Florence
r. Thomas, ~. The Rev. w. "A.
Emerson.
pete Manno. -. and Angelina
GiORna zzO. 90 The Rev. M Brooks.
Clarke w. IinYley, IS. and Man r..
PaladiHi. 40. The Rev. John C. hall.
William w Bryan. - and Anna H.
Gilbert. n. The Rev. g. 81 Abbott.
Paul 81 Athey. III. and I.ncilIe WI.
smith, 70. The Revl w. MI Hoffman.
Frank Hurst, 81. and Goldie -. Me-
AIlfster. %. The Rev. H NJ. Hennfg.
William ~. Barrett, 81, and Cora
Sellers. ~. The REV. w. Nj Hoffman.
Thomas Pugliess Isl and Agnes Bar
bagaIlo. Z. The Rev. III 4. cavanaugh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-01
Burton to Visit Ohio
Before Entering Race

Representative Theodore E. Bur
ton ufl of Ohio. who Is considering
a campaign for the Republican sen.
atorial nomination in Ohio, probably
will make a trip TO that State next
week before reaching a decision, he
indicated today.
REPRESENTATIVE Burton. who Is n,
served one term in the Senate. The
Ohio vacancy was caused By death
OF Senator Frank B. Willis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-01
MRS. JOHN 4. NEyVPORT

Funeral services for Mrs. John II.
Newport, SIS, who died Tuesday
night at Walter Reed Hospital, will
be held at her home, 49, Upshur ST.
The Rev. Gerhard r. Lenski, pas.
tor Of Grace Lutheran Church, will
officiate. Interment win be III Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Mrs. Newport was the wife OF
Capt. John II. Newport and she died
following long Illness She Is sur.
vired BY her husband and son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-01
WrILIAM j. ray

Funeral services for william j..
Fay. SO, superintendent Of the Home
for the Aged and Infirm at Blue
Plains for more than 20 years, who
died yesterday at Providence Hos
pital. after brief illness. will be
held at the chapel Of w. II. Speare,
1623 Connecticut Ave, tomorrow
afternoon. The Rev. Joseph II. Sizoo,
Of the New York Avenue Presbyte.
Ran Church, viii officiate ana in.
terment win follow in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Mr.. Fay Is survived by his widow,
four daughters and q son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-01
$25, 900 Fire Burns
Railroad Store Homes

CUMBERLAND, Nd, June T.
Fire did about $4,000 damage az
TIlkgarden on. the Western Mary
land railway. about 40 miles south
OF here early today. DESTROYING
q restaurant store room, dwelling
house and several empty houses
belonging to the Western Mary
land railway, w. III. Arnold and
r. Marsh Dean.
The Keyser Fire Department got
the fire under control about A. n.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-01
DEATHS

sarah "A c. Sparrow. 20 years. AZ
.il Albert Javin. s. years Emergency
Anna wolpotf. IS years. 1903 West
Virginia Ave. N. e.
Rose NJ McAuliffe. 81 years 5000
Huntington st. N w.
Ernest @. Bingham. 81 years. Walter
Reed General HOSPITAL.
David Ahearn. ~ yearA Emergency
Hospital.
Charles Rencher. 81 years. Tubercu-
'0i Basil 4. Houff. 80 years Homeo-
pathfc HOSPITAL.
Mar Mary curtis. - years. 1855 + 81
NJ. WI
Robert Il. johnson. II years. I471
Florida Ave N w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-01
MRS. sARAH a. Q. sPARROW

Funeral services will be conducted
today 1T Middletown. Md. for Mrs.
sarah A. G. sparrow. 30, who died.
at her home. Girard st. n. E..
wednesday. She was the widow Of.
william 4. Sparrow and Is survived
BY her son, William Al. Sparrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-01
MRS. WILLIAM K. DAWES

Word has been received here OF
the death Of Mrs. Margaret Booker
Dawes. wife Of william r.. Dawes,
president OF the Chicago Association
President Dawes, in Chicago yes.
tersiay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-01
Births, Marriages and Deaths
ALBERT n. BIMGARNER

Word was received here today Of
the death, yesterday, in st. Glars
vile. Ohio. of Albert L. Bumgarner.
S.. former secretary to Gen. Tasker
H. Bliss and the first United states
soldier to raise the star and Stripes
above Havana during the war with
Spain. Bumgarner was secretary
OF the Belmont County Bankers
Association and cashier Of the First
National Bank Of st. Clairsyille.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-01
IINIELY TIPS

Pin Large BrOwn Cameo, Lost
LOST vicfnity Kann's or
market May 24th. a liberal
reward Is offered for the return,
- details regarding Il. See the
Last and Found columns in.
Classified now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-01
ElnfurnislIel AGREEMENTS

THE MARCEIETA-Big rednc.
ton FL Rents. n. II. Ave. The
building that has every modern
Improvement. Nothing cheapI
bmf the rents. There are many
interesting details regarding this
Dlace IL CIassifled-cOnsuIt the
Rental columns now.