davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
|BIRTEx a11
|N(rTIl~ES6 =

George II. and Betty Dacy, boy.
Frank and Mary Surgner. boy.
George w. and Laura =. Alwine. boy.
John L. and Alexandra Glekas. girl.
William j. and Catherine N. Sayiors.
girl.
Bert and Carrie Barrett, boy.
Elton r. and Julia b. Marshall. boy.
Edward F. and Edith M. Prendabie,
girl.
George r. and Marry C. Cox. girl
Thomas G. and Pearl c. Schoen, boy.
Homer D. and Ada Durham, boy.
John F. and Ethel A. Bruce. girl.
Andrew g. and Helen NJ. Cronk, girl.
Thomas and Mary NJ. King, boy.
Emmitt and Beatrice jackson, girl
Walter s. and Minnie Jackson, boy
John and Elizabeth Fairfax. girl.
John s. and Mahulda Wilson, boy
Elmore @. and Frances Briscoe. boy.
Bishop and Bertha Quarles. boy.
Daniel and Pauline Williams. girl.
James and Irene Hatton, girl.
Oscar L. and Irene n. Millard. boy.
William and Elinor Warren, boy.
l.. and Myrtle Spencer, gil.
waring and Sarah Briscoe, girl.
Lawrence and Louise Boyd, girl.
George and Lavonia Mattox. boy.
William and Marjorie Camish, girl
twins.
Edwin and Josephine Leah, girl.
Baden and Lula Rodgus. boy.
Ellis and Sarah Haiziip, boy.
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
Brown University Head
To Be Installed Oct. 1S

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Sept. 80
Rev. DR.. Clarence A. Barbour will
be inaugurated as tenth president of
Brown University on October Is.
In accordance with law, passed
in 1890, and, as his predecessors
have done. the Providence county
high sheriff, bedecked in evening
dress, high hat and sword, will
march at the head of the process
! sion.
Among the most prominent to at
tend the exercises, according to
present plans, will be Governor Nor
man S. Case, Lieutenant Governor
James G.. Connolly, United States
Congressman from Rhode Island,
State judges, and Mayor James E.
Dunno, of Providence.
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
or WEATT1ER DETAIL 81

with moderate to fresh northeast or
east winds.
Washington, D. c., to Dayton, Ohio
Cloudy sky. risk Of light local rains
this afternoon; gentle north or north
east winds up to 1000 feet and
gentle northeast or north at 5000 feet.
on Monday the weather will be cloudy
with some risk of rain especially over
and east of mountains. Moderate 70
northeast winds
Cniontown, Pa, to Detroit Mich
Cloudy sky thisafternoon risk of mist
or light rain near Uniontown gentle to
moderate northwest winds UP to a 1000
feet and moderate north to 5.oeo feet.
On Tuesday the weather will be cloudy
slight risk of rain near Untontown.
Moderate northeast winds.
TIDE TABLES
Today. high tides. 1888 a. m. and
6:l2 o. M; low tide. 1926 p. m.
Tomorrow. high tides. :32 a. m ana
1902 .. M: low tides. o:4S q. m. ana
1:15 p. m.
THE sun AND MOON
The sun rose today 5:5s q. m. and
The sun rises tomorrow $3.50 .. m.
and sets 5:49 p. m.
The moon rises today 3:12 p. m ana
sets tomorrow SOS a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow. 1928 p. m.
and sets Wednesday 5:33 a. m.
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
EDWARD McCAULEY

Tomorrow morning, at IL o'clock,
services will be held at 2s07 Thirty.
sixth Pl. n. w., for Edward Nc.
Cauley, prominent ciubman and
business man. Interment will be
in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. McCauley. who was 81 years
old, was the son of Commodore
Charles Stewart McCauley, the COM
mandant of the Navy Yard where
the son was born In January, 184S.
He was educated here, and after
serving in the Marine Corps for a
few years, married Miss Frances
Steele. of this city. He was later
chief clerk of the Census Bureau.
Among the clubs to which he
belonged were the Metropolitan
Club, the Alibi Club, Chevy Chase
Club, Grasslands Club, the Bachelors
Club. and the Cotillion Club. For
several years he was a director of
st. Johns Orphanage and a vestry-
man of st. Johns Church.
Surviving him are three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Herbert S. Howard, of
Washington; Mrs. Wolcott Fucker
man, of Carpinteria, Calif., and
Mrs. Charles O'Donnell Lee, of
Santa Barbara, Calf. and a son,
Capt. Edward McCauley, jr., U. 8.
N, retired.
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
Clock Built in 1892
Still Keeps Right Time

WINsTED, Conn.,. Sept. 80 ~u.N.
S).-Eli Terry. a pioneer clock
maker here, built a clock In 1893
that still tells the correct time. And
a clock in st. Paul's Chapel, New
York, built in 1898, is running
smoothly today.
These facts were re-introduced
into the public mind here by Allen
Griffin, a veteran Of the industry,
in a public speech. A factory that
started to make clocks here in 1907
is still in existence with an interna-
tional reputation.
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
LIEUT.. COMDR. WILLIAM
WILLIAMS

II the widow of Lieut.. Comdr.
William Williams, United States
Coast Guard, cannot be located
within the next few days, his
burial will take place without her
presence.
Williams died of heart disease
three days ago in Mobile Ala, ac-
cording to Capt. B. M. Chiswell,
of Coast Guard headquarters. Mrs.
Williams had been visiting in New
York, but had gone to Virginia
without leaving an address and she
does not know OF her husbands 9
death. although the Coast Guard
has been making efforts to find
her.
The husband will be buried in
Arlington Cemetery. unless Mrs.
Williams. in the event that she Is
found, has other arrangements.
Francis I. Thompson. IS years 1889
Webster ST. N w.
Ella C. Baldwin. 70 years, IS r st.
N. E.
Francis oliveri. 2s years. Providence
Hospital. .
william H. T. Woods, II years. en-
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
DE- E.A1.rxx NOTICES
DEATHS

"fSassSEpwAR foss EpwARp McciULEY. a Is:
residence OF his daughter. Mrs. Herbert
Seymour Howard. 2s07 Thirty-sixth Place
Northwest.
Funeral services from the above res-
dence Tuesday morning. October 1, 1922.
at IL o'clock.
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
BENEFIT CARD PARTY

A card party for the bentfit of
the Auxiliary Home Board Of Ruth
Chapter. No. 1, o. r. S.. will be
given by Mrs. Rebecca Melners at
the home Of her son, us Quebec Pl..
saturday evening AZ Q o'clock.
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
TIMEs1Hfralb
TaSCIasS1n fled DDS
RATES PER LINE PER DAY
Cover insertion In both The Morn
ing Herald and Evening Times)
i time .....ssss. ...ssss .Soc
4 times (cOnsecutive). 80. .20c
7 times (cOnsecutive). ... .l8c
On 4..~,~- Ioov,saaxsfsunN 1SN

80 times (cOnsecutivel. go. .l1c
These rates are for consecutive
insertions for GndisDlay (wanO ads
only.
All ads are restricted to their
proper classification and 70 the reKu-
lar Times Herald style OF type.
Corrections Of errors in classified
ads must be made before the second
insertion. No allowance VIII De
made for more than one uncorrecfed
insertion.
situation wanted and clairvOyant
ads accepted ON cash basis only.
Count six average words to the
line. An average word has ak letters.
Ads ordered for more than one
Say and stopped before that time
viii he charged for the actual num-
her Of times the ad appeared, charg-
ing the rate earned.
Correct rates furnished on appii-
cation.
The Washington Times and Herald
ara members Of the Association Of
newspapers throughout the country.
NewspapeF Classified Advertising
Managers, which lncindes leading
and has for one of tts aims the
elimination Of fraudulent and mis-
leading classified advertising.
The Washington Times and Herald
na well az every other member OF
the association endeavorU to print
only truthful classified advertise
ments and will appreciate having ts
attention called to any advertisement
not conforming 60 the highest stand
ards of honesty.
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
GUIDE Bros. Co.. 1919 r st. N. w.
Artistae.-- Expresstv ve--- inexpenmve
PROMPT AfiT1 rEI,TvERy sERvtCE

route Providence Hospital
Allen sangiey. 20 years. Providence
Hospital.
Gerald Blair. . months. s33 Elliott
ST. N. E.
Nettie Cole. Sc years. 3s4o Tsssen-
den ct. N. W.
Alice Bruce, 81 years. $50 Florida
Ave. N. w.
Jennie Young, 10 years Galiinger
Hospital.
Naomi williams. 1s years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
NAS lNE5
BUSINESS orrn;h 1917 3 81 "

RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER II
WASHlNGTUN AND ALEXANDRIA
rhe Washington Nmes daily ~ defiv'
cred py carrier at 10 centa per week
Daily Times ana Sunday Herald. 10 cents
81 aents per week Daily Timee and Herald
iaily and Sunday 26 cents per week.
The Washington Herald. Daily snd sun.
mar week. daily only 10 cents per week
and sunday only 10 cents per week
Orders can he sent ny mail or telephone,
District $3.50 Collection to made weekly
RATES By MAIL
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
FORECAST TILL sp. NJ. TUESDAY

FORECAST TILL p. NJ. TUESDAY
For the District of Columbia-Cloudy
and cooler tonight and Tuesday, prob
ably occasional rain; gentle 20 moderate
northeast winds
For Maryland and virginia-CIoudy
and cooler tonight and Tuesday. prob
ably occasional rain; moderate to fresh
northeast winds.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
p. m.......... ssIl a. m. ........ 81
p m; ........ !s!s a. m. ........ ss
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January /, 1929, 49s degrees.
Excess of temperature since Septem-
Der 1, 1929. 81 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency of precipita-
tion since January l. 1929. 3.77.
Excess of precipitation since Septem-
ber !. 1929. .o4.
FLYING WEATHER REPORT
y. Y.--Cloudy sky; probably occasional
light rain this afternoon. Moderate
northeast winds up to 1000 feet and
gentle variable at 5000 feet. On Tues
day the weather will be partly cloudy;
probably rain. Moderate northeast
winds
Washington. D. c.. TO Norfolk. Va
Cloudy sky; risk of local rains and this
Afternoon possibly thunderstorms IN
southeastern Virginia. Gentle winds
mostly northeast up to 1000 feet. and
gentle variable at 5000 feet. On Tues
day the weather will he cloudy; prob
ably rain. Moderate northeast winds.
Norfolk. Va, to Atlanta Ga.--Cloudy
sky; risk of local showers. except rain
near Atlanta: some possibility of scat
tered thunderstorms. Gentle shifting
winds becoming northeast or east AZ
surface and gentle variable at LOCO and
5000 feet. except moderate east near
Atlanta. On Tuesday there will be rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19

sonal experience with four sons, and an
unusually attractive personality give
her particular qualifications for the
difficult position of conducting four
young people, strangers to each other,
on an educational tour around the
world.
IT feel that this will be the greatest
patriotic service I can render" Mrs.
Gregory stated, In announcing her ac-
ceptance Of the invitation. II have ac-
cepted at great sacrifice to myself"
Supports Society's Aims.
Mrs. Gregory strongly supports. the
theories and aims of her society in ed
ucating the young people Of America
along patriotic lines-giving them q
thorough and intelligent schooling In
the principles Of the Constitution Of
the United States. 1t Is with the idea
of encouraging and stimulating an in
terest in such contests as the one re-
Gently held by the United States Flag
Association, contests which go far to
promote loyalty and knowledge OF
American constitutional principles, that
Mrs. Gregory has consented to leave her
own family and take the four young
winners of the flag contest on a four
month trip around the world.
Mrs. Gregory, who is the daughter
of the Senator from North Carolina,
Lee S. Overman, will be remembered as
having stirred up considerable agita-
ton two years ago in her native State
by issuing warnings at the State con-
vention of the D. A. r. against Soviet
which threatened to invade
the State. About that time Mrs.
Gregory, president of the Salisbury
Women's Club, received letter from
woman propaganda Of the radical and
society, requesting that she
be permitted to speak at Mrs. Gregory's
club. Mrs. Gregory was also State
regent of the D. A. r. and Immediately
recognized from the program submit
ted to her by the woman that the
speeches" which would be made would
be of a decidedly un-American quality
and the woman was refused admittance
to the Salisbury Club.
Husband to Accompany Her.
Mrs. Gregory has been member Of
the D. A. r. since she was Is years old.
At 20, she was elected State vice regent
and since that time has held the po-
sition Of State regent. vice president
general. State chairman of national de-
Tense and is now chairman Of the ma
tional legislation committee. She Is
also a member Of the Colonial Danes Of
America.
In addition to her four sons. Mrs.
Gregory has two small grandchildren.
Her husband, who is lawyer OF Sails
bury, will accompany her on the tour
around the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19
HOOVER REVEALS
JUDGES SPONSORS
Establishes Innovation by
Naming Backers of
Appointees.

BY making public the names Of the
persons who sponsored the II men he APP
pointed to the Federal Judiciary yester-
day, President Hoover has established
an innovation which is revolutionary
in nature.
Inasmuch as the impression is given
at the White House that the President
proposes to follow this policy in con-
nection with all his important appoint
ments in the future, and not confine
1t to the judiciary, 1t Is expected such
course will make prominent men more
cautious hereafter in lending their
names to petitions and other forms of
Endorsements.
President Hoover is understood not
to have acquainted the sponsors of the
IL judicial appointments made yester-
day, with the fact that he was going
to publish their names, the explanation
of this being that the President has
reason to assume that these sponsors
would not be adverse to having the
fact known.
1t was stated definitely at the White
House, by way of explaining the Pres
ident's purpose in making public the
names of those backing men for public
Office. that the President believes such
a course will be helpful, in that it will
show the character of the sponsors his
appointments have. The President was
represented as being of the opinion that
In the case of judicial appointments it
Is especially essential that the character
of the appointee's backing should be
revealed.
In, the case of Alfred A. Wheat, who
was nominated to be associate justice
of the Supreme Court Of the District
of Columbia, the names of 10 sponsors
are made known at the White House.
In this list Of sponsors. the name Of no
resident of the District of Columbia
appears.
The 10 sponsors are: George w. Wick
ersham. Charles Downer Hazon, head of
department of history, Columbia Uni
versity; Martin T. Manton,. United
States circuit judge, New York; Judge
Learned Hand, United States circuit
Judge. New York; William Church
Osborne, New York; Charles w. Little
field, New York; Charles C. Burling-
ham, New York: former Justice Samuel
Seabury. New York: Isidor j. Kersel,
New York: Morton c. Finch, New York
Francis G. Caffey, New York; James
M. Beck, former solicitor general: John
S. Wise, jr: James A. O'Gorman, for
mer United States Senator: George
Gordon Battle. Charles S. Whitman,
former Governor of New York; Edward
r. Finch, associate justice. Supreme
Court, New York: Benjamin N. CORDOBA.
chief justice of the New York Court of
Appeals, and James w. Wadsworth.
Assuming that the Senate will lose
no time confirming the nomination of
Mr. Wheat. 1t is doubtful if he will be
nh - hic N,yfiac
the local bench before May /. He is
at present engaged in some important
work In the Solicitor Generals ONCE.
which will hold his attention for nearly
two weeks Besides this, Mr. Wheat
has a number of arguments to present
before the Supreme Court within the
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19
TINkHAM PROPOSES
new HALL OF FAME
Present statuary Building Is Sub
ject to Ridicule, Representa-
tive Declares.

Proposal for Hall of Fame" build
ing, distinct from the Capitol, in which
would be housed the statues of states
men and public benefactors now in
Statuary Hall by gift of the several
States, and many more to be acquired
in future, is made in a bill introduced
late yesterday by Representative Tink-
ham, Republican, of Massachusetts,.
This action is prompted, Mr.. Tink-
ham said, by the overcrowded condition
In Statuary Hall, which, he said. "has
been a source of ridicule and contempt
for Americas lack of dignity and cul-
ture for years"
The original House chamber was set
apart by a resolution of Congress in
1854 for statuary, and the President
was authorized to invite the States to
provide statues Of two OF their Illus
trious sons or daughters.
1.-THE 81 statues now in place there"
Representative Tinkham points out, al
ready so overcrowd the hall that not
only is there one complete circle Of
statues around the hall with no more
space available, but there are two
] statues set back in dark corners and a
second circle has been started"
The move for new Statuary Hall
was started In the last Congress with
! the suggestion that the statues be re-
moved to the long corridor on the first
floor of the Capitol
"Statuary Hall has served its day.
said Representative Tinkham in pre-
senting his bill for new Hall Of Fame
building. He proposes that. q commits
sion be created to study the problem
and to prepare plans for the new struc-
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19
WESTERN WINNER
OF CADET DRILLS
I'd Battalion, 4th Regiment,
Is Adjudged the
Victor.

Western High Schools I'd Battalion,
4th Regiment, was adjudged the best
drilled outfit in the Washington High
School Cadet Corps in the annual bat
talon drill late yesterday in the Gen.
trail High School Stadium. Cadet Maj.
Charles X. Denny is commanding Of
ficer Of the winning unit.
Second place in the drill. which was
judged by Regular Army officers, was
captured by the 1st Battalion, Sd Regi-
ment of Eastern High School, COM
manded by Cadet Maj. Donald A.
Craig, while third place went to the
1st Battalion, LIST Regiment of Central
High School, under command OF Cadet
Maj. Mason Culverwell.
In the same cadet assembly, Army Of
ficers adjudged the 1st Regiment Band
of Central High School, commanded by
Cadet Capt. Cradle H. Mitchell. winner
If the annual cadet band competition.
Victory in the battalion drill won the
"Col. Craigie Cup" for Maj Denny's
I'd Battalion of Western High School
Cadets. The trophy will be presented to
the outfit following the annual regi-
mental drills in the Central Stadium,
May 2. Cadet Maj Denny will be
awarded a gold medal
The battalion drill was judged by
Maj. Thompson Lawrence, U. S. A.,
Infantry; Capt. Alexander r. Boiling,
U. S. A., Infantry. and First Lieut..
Easom ]. Bond, U. S. A., Infantry. This
same board of officers have been desig-
mated as judges also Of the big annual
company competitive drills which will
be held this year. May 20 and 81, in the
American League Base Ball Stadium.
The band competition yesterday was
judged by Capt. William j. Stannard,
leader of the United States Army
Band; and Louis F. Yassel, leader of
the LIST Cavalry Band of Fort Myer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19
GIRL PAGE FINDS CURTIS,
MLOST" AT D. A. R. MEET

TO the list of the persons whose ex-
perience 1t is to meet the Vice Presi-
dent of the United States and exchange
greetings In sen1i-dark hallway with
out introduction, add the name OF Miss
Margaret Mckee Of Pennsylvania, chief
page to the d. A. r. Congress.
While scores OF handsomely gowned
women awaited the arrival Of the Vice
President last evening, and pleasantly
anticipated his greetings to the dele
gates, Mr.. Curtis was looking around
the stage entrance. having been nlisdi-
rected. He found his way to the press
room, but it had been vacated.
Miss Mckee CHANGED to be in the
hallway leading to the room. The Vice
Presidents figure doomed out OF the
darkness just as Miss Mckee entered
the room.
Recognizing him, the young woman
greeted him and led him up the stairs
to the stage while the audience silently
awaited his arrival
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19
Washington's Great Clothing
Service Offers Its Greatest
Clothing Values !. Now!

ON before
" ANDY possible
in specialized
telling that regular values have a
for reaILo hing mreN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19

turing ana small-prOHt
selling, we have continued to sell,
at $50, Two-Trouser Suits finer in
every way than Washington ever
knew at such price. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19

THE new Spring shove
ings offer tremen-
dous choice of Tans,
Crays and mixtures in
every wanted light and
dark shade, as well as
Serges, Blue Cheviots
Iue Pencil Stripes. Reg
Iong, short, stout models
$50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19
ROAD BIDS SOUGHT.

EVANSVILLE, Md, April 19.-The
latest development in the much-dis-
cussed extension of Rhode Island ave-
nue.. from jefferson avenue here to the
District line at Mount Rainier, occurred
today, when the State Roads Commits
sion of Maryland advertised for bids
for the construction of 1853 miles Of
concrete along this line.
The bids will be received at the COM
missions Office, in Baltimore, at noon
Anri1 an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19

the two girls ana
the two boys who
will be the winners
of the associations
patriotic essay con-
test OH q tour
around the world,
the departure for
which will be made
about June IA.
Mrs. Gregory has
done valuable serv-
ice for the promo
ton of patriotic
education and for
the support of ma
tional defense. Her
work along these
lines, her under
standing Of young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19

W7HEN we introduced
W this value, some
folks thought we could
not keep it up. But by
concentrated manufac-
turing and srnall-profit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19
U. D. C. Chapter Election.

LYNCHBURG, Va, April 10 (Spe-
ciaD The Old Dominion Chapter, U.
D. c., has elected the following dele
gates to the meeting of the State divi-
sion to be held May at GAINESVILLE:
Mrs. C. r. Shumate, Mrs j. r. Atwood.
Mrs. John H. Davis, Mrs Richard Booth,
Mrs. C.. l.. De Mott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19
CHAPERON NAMED
FOR WORLD TOUR
Mrs. {. C. Gregory to Ac-
company Patriotic Essay
Contest Winners.

Mrs. Edwin G. Gregory, chairman Of
the legislative committee Of the N. s.
D. A. r.. has been invited by the United
States Flag Association to chaperon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-19
Wonders Of Nature

WOnUSTS OF N@bUrE
Time and tide wait for no
man. but everybody waits for
a traffic cop.
Absent-minded professors
throughout the country have
formed q social organi1at ton.
They're holding their first for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-19
DOWN

/. Brahmin adept.
2. Dry.
8. Japanese coin.
4. Toward.
S. Epic form.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-19
Maybe I'm Wrong
By John P. Medbury

get-together meeting next
month.
TOday's Tight-Wad
The fellow who goes to Q
spir1tualist meeting to talk TO-.
his departed wife and has the
medium reverse the charges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-19

B.:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-19
ACROSS

/. An adhesive.
Z. Sea-ducks.
10. Interstice.
ia. Village.
IS. To chatter slang.
10. To deduce.
10. Ar6or.
30. Stripping.
81. Highland freebooter.
%. Bond.
"a. Near.
IS. Furious.
20. Russian labor union.
90. Compass point.
29. To drive forward.
81. Pigs house.
80. Solemnly promised.
"a. Principal.
IS. Existed.
SO. Cure.
81. Washed.
80. Mountain In Utah.
40. Long-legged shore bird.
~. Marble.
43. Tidings.
IS. Milky Juice Of certain plants.
Al. Hill (South Africa.
4S. To punish with Q whip
ping.
80. Land measure.
so. Closed vehicle.
SO. Genus typical Of Muridae.
SO. True.
81. Lacerate.
Sc. One to whom real estate
is bequeathed.
So. Greek letter.
SO. Esplanade.
81. Braid used in lace making.
81. End sought.
SO. OutcrieS.
IS. Asiatic wild sheep.
81. Cloth material (plJ.
SO. A weed.