davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-06-01
DEATHS

Robert Calvert 10 years Little Sis
ters Of the Poor
Mary g. e. orip; IL years 11Oi Seven
Edward Burns. 50 years, United
States Soldiers Home Hospital.
Mary Boyd, 50 years, GalIinger Hos
Minnie @, Thomas. IS years. 1918
Varnum st. N. w.
James B. Smith. ~ years, United
States Naval Hospital.
League Ball Park.
Katheryn v. Claxton, ~ years, sibiey
Hospital
william Lavander. ~ years. found in
Potomac River near Three Sisters.
Milton Davis. 20 years, Gallinger
Hospital
JacaueIine Walker. : years. George
Philip 4. Midget. i year. 1879 .
victoria Robinson. 80 years, 10
oakdale st. N. W.
Margaret Z: Stewart, 90 years, 21s3
Newport Pl N. w.
Martha 3. Lee, ss years a1as r g.
Thomas Carroll. W years. Freed.
Jane James a, 4 .FdsItn; So years. On street
James ]. Price, 81 years. Walter
Reed Hospital.
Mamie Henson. 81 years. Gallingsr
Julian Lee. year. chiIdrsns Hos
pital
Earline Thomas I moutha 40S
Fifty eighth st. N. z.
The Washington times., 1929-06-01
MARY[ANDERS
PLAN CRUISE

BALTIMORE, June 1.-The eighth
annual cruise of the Southern Mary
land Society will be held this year
from Friday, June 81, to Sunday,
June %, Morton Mel. Dukehart,
chairman, announces.
The steamer state of Virginia"
has been chartered for the trip
which will start from here Friday
night at $40 o'clock. From Balti-
more the ship will go to Norfolk.
From there the party Will proceed
to Cape Henry and Virginia Beach
by motor.
Again boarding the steamer the
party will go up the st. Mary'S
River to historic st. Mary's City.
From st. Mary's City the party
goes into the Patuxent to Fishing
Point. where a shore dinner will be
enjoyed.
From this point the steamer re-
turns to Baltimore, arriving Sunday
night at $3.50 o'clock.
A 15-piece orchestra will accom-
pany the society and a special
caterer, skilled in Maryland dishes,
has been engaged.
The Washington times., 1929-06-01
BOWLERS DINE
IN ARLINGTON

CHERRYDALE, June The an
nual banquet of the Arlington
county commercial bowling league
was held last night at the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club.
Major E. F. Goff, president, wss
the POSTMASTER.
Following brief addresses, r. E.
Kosester, on behalf Of the league,
presented the following prizes: TO
A. L. Kelley & Sons, first prize Of
a silver loving cup and 800; second
prize, SIS, to Shepherd Brothers;
third prize, a silver tray, to w.
Robey Boyer.
The following five teams having
won the highest number of games
were awarded prizes: A. L. Kelley &
Sons, Shepherd Brothers, Columbia,
Gardens, Courthouse and Arlington
Motor Company.
Having GAINED the highest indI.
vidual average and won a set or
three games, the latter with an
average of ia and 429, S. G. Beson
won the solo prize.
The Washington times., 1929-06-01
WAS IVIE5
BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 Il ST. N. ".

RATES. DELIVERED BY CARRIER, IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.
The Washington Times. daily. is deIiv.
cred BY carrier ct 10 cents per week.
Daily Times and Sunday Herald. 10 cents
per week. Daily Times and Herald daily,
20 cents per week Daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday 25 cents per week,
The Washington Herald, Daily and Sum
per week: daily only. 10 cents per week,
and Sunday only. 10 cents per week,
Orders can be sent by mail or telephone.
RATES By NAIL
Payable in Advancel .s
The Washington times., 1929-06-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles 2. Rasder. IS. and Mario l.
sraswsli, - The Rev, P. c. GAvan.
Parker. 81. III. Rev. +. v :hq Fitlser.ld tEsec 4
Wallace R. Florence. 81, and VIoIa
s. Benedict, "a. The Rev. {. B. Austin.
>. Percy Goody. 20. and Mary Campbell.
Hasl.srville: q. The Rev. 5. c. Lamfin.
William N. Phillips, jr., u, and Ethel
Jackson, 1s. The Rev. c. c. Williams.
wi1,;n Henry Valentine. g.. and Lucy A.
James R: Lowe. rs. and Elizabeth L.
Ives, %. The Rev. Robert Johnston.
Albert F. sinyard. 20. ana Laura e.
Harvey. q. The Rev; G. 3; Lsnski.
Dorsey. 2s. The Rev. e. Hez SVEN.
Frank w. Collins, %. and Lois G.
LAWSON, ~ Judge R. e. 'Mattingly.
Bartlett R, Bowel. 30, and Clara L.
Leon A. Black. IS. and Estelle Pie
chocki, 20. The Rev. J. c. Murphy.
Louis G: Clarke, zs, and Essie A.
Campbell. 20. The Rev. J. E. Briggs.
Marjorie s. Smith. -. The Rev. II. B.
Smith.
Henry N. LIggons. IS. and Emma q.
Rhodes, 1onss. 22; The Eos.Is: Rev T. J. Brown;
Watson, 10. The Rev. C. s. coale.
Joseph NJ S. Kaufman. 45, and Hor-
tense N. Henne. sS. The Rev. T. A.
Cunningham.
Samuel s. Cross 20, and Margaret C.
Lyle. 20. The Rev. f. P. McAdams.
Paul L. Allison. Il, and Thelma v.
Moxley, %. The Rev. H. r. Downs.
William A. Campbell, 2s, and Mable l.
Branson, 22. The Rev. S. e. Rose.
Herman J. Gaggie. "a, and Anna e
Zerives. 20. The Rev. r. g. Steinmyer.
John H. Fountain, "a, and Emmie NJ
Allen, 20. The Rev. ". q. Larue.
Fred H, Chesteson, -, and NADIA L.
Arnold. 20. The Rev. ]. r. Sizoo
Norman Lavigne, %. and Pearl Ber-
man, 1s. The Rev. J. T. Loeb.
Tysinger. %. The Rev. w. S. Abernethy
Elmore B. Lee, 40. and Mary Strickler,
IS. The Rev. J. K. Briggs.
Eddie Beck. 81, and Vassee Stewart.
20. Judge r. e. Mattingly.
James p. Gleason, 80, and Margaret Z
Davis, so. The Rev. H. r. Downs.
The Washington times., 1929-06-01
JOSHUA s. HARRINGTON

Funeral services for Joshua s.
Harrington, %. who died at his
home, 1100 Eighth st. N. E..
Wednesday, will be conducted at 2
o'clock today at the home OF his
father on Duke Street, Alexandria,
Va Interment will be in Bethel
Cemetery. The Rev. DR.. z. NJ,
Delaney will officiate.
Mr.. Harrington was employed a
fireman on the Southern Railway,
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Dorothy l.. Harrington, and two
children.
The Washington times., 1929-06-01
MRS. VICTORIA n. BERRY

Funeral services for Mrs. Vic.
toria Hunton Berry, who died
Thursday at her home, lis w st.
N. W., will be conducted at her
residence at o'clock today. Inter
ment will be at London, Ontario
Canada, Monday.
Mrs. Berry, who was formerly
Of London, Canada, was the widow
Of William l.. Berry. She II sur
vived by her son and daughter
the Rev. Louis Hunton Berry, OF
Newark, N. j., and Mrs. Lillian
Berry Dodson: her sister, Mrs. w. C.
Gordon, Of st. Louis, No., and q
brother, Wendell Phillips H On
of Detroit, Mich.
The Washington times., 1929-06-01
LIEUT.. WILLIAM A. MARTIN

Funeral services for Lieut.. vii
liam A. Martin, United States Navy
who died Thursday at his home IN
Trucksville, Pa, will be conducted
with military honors in Arlington
Cemetery Monday afternoon at 2:3C
o'clock.
Lieutenant Martin, who was Al
years old. entered the Navy in 1901
and served as ensign on the u. s. s.
Charleston during the World War
He was retired in 1921 for physical
disability received during the war
He is survived by his widow; Mrs
Ella Frantz Martin,
The Washington times., 1929-06-01
BIRTHS

Julius g. and Alta A. SchnitSsr, boy,
Peter w. and Agnes Hippchen, boy,
Samuel N. ana Mary DeckeIbaum,
boy.
John J. and Aedalia Carson, girl
Ralph B. and Jessie q. Warner. girl
Iurner A. and Annie n. Pearson,
boy.
William and Pearl shrife, girl.
girl
Chester and GenIevieve Wood, boy.
Archie and Agnes Brown, boy.
Harry and jamie jackson, boy.
oscar and Rachel Reed. boy.
Edward and Viney =. Bowie. how.
James and AddIe Robinson, girl
Charles H. and Louise q. Preston,
girl.
The Washington times., 1929-06-01
FRAIKIH1fs
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
Gude Bros Co., 1919 = st. N. w.
-. Ar.lssio-5 ExPress! - lnsEpsIss.s

eileen r. Stamps. "a, and Tacy G.
Steiner. 81. The Rev. J. c. copenhavsr.
John T. Gaffney. 20, and Marie b.
Vincent A. Graham ~. and Alice A.
Robey, 1s. The Rev. q. u. Cummings.
Henry 7 Hester, 1rs 35, and Essie 4 /.
Franklin, %. The Rev. J. y. Dimon.
Fisher. 20. The REV. H. r. GasiEIns.
Warren r. White, 90. and MagdaIfnO
y. CarrutheTS. 10. The Rev. J. T. Norris.
The Washington times., 1929-06-01
You Can O1Dn One of the Good Used
Rentals

MOVING, TRUCKING, STORAGE 80
WANTED-Load or part load Chesapeake
and North Beach Nd; hauling TO all
Franklin 1896, Auto Express Co.
The Washington times., 1929-06-01
MERLA q. MATTHEWs

Funeral services for Miss Merls
@. Matthews, who died Wednesday
when a canoe in which she was
q passenger, was overturned in the
Potomac River. will be conducted at
Holy Trinity Church, Defense High
way, at $50 o'clock today.
The staff Of Langley Junior High
School. where Miss Matthews was
q teacher, will attend the funeral.
Miss Matthews is survived by
her father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph p. Matthews.
The Washington times., 1929-06-01
Tax Urged on Churches
Using Trade Methods

RICHMOND. Va, June 1.-Ali
churches that "stoop" to raise
money by commercial methods.
such as socials. sales ,suppers and
benefit shows, should be taxed By
the State. along with other bus
mess enterprises, DR.. George T.
Waite. of Richmond. executive sec.
retary of the Virginia board Of
missions and education Of the Bap.
tist Church, told a special meeting
OF the Augusta Baptist Association
at Harrisonburg.
The Church of God" said DR..
Waite. ''is a lighthouse and not a
commercial institution. It is ut.
terly unfair to the men who pay
taxes for conducting their business
for the church to compete with
them"
The Washington times., 1929-06-01
Automobiles Iss

BUICK Standard Six Roadster, late model.
fine shape throughout, including tlres'
slow-priced at S395: terms. The rev No No
tor Co. 1909 14th st. n. w 0 DecaLur !9A0
BUICK--1923, red sport touring; late
paint job; good tires Gn1,drt ana ru'i" 81 W
The Washington times., 1929-06-01

You, too, can own one Of the good
used ears featured in the Auton,oi,iIa
for Sale columns OF today's Classified
The Washington times., 1929-06-01
Births, Deaths, Marriages
nRATHs

WALKEK-0n WedneSday, Nay 20. 1929,
at GeOrgUtoWu UniVereity Hospital, ~
1855 ., M, JACoUELTNE ANN WALKER.
beloved daughter Of George W. and Kadi0
@. Walker. aged 2 years and months.
Funeral from her grandfather's real-
dence. 1901 Baker st., Brentwood, Mary-
land. on Saturday. June l.. at d. m. In.
teFment at Fort lincoln Cemetery,
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-14
LARGE HERDS SHEEP
 SEEN MOUNTAIN TOP

Two herds of sheep, numbering at least 135, were viewed with in terest by visitors to Lake Kenai early last evening. The herds were seen grazing high up on the ranch above the railroad track; with a clear blanket of green as a background and also the hori- zon before which they stood in bold relief, the animals were counted with ease.
 On the return trip from the lake, cross streams teeming with sporty trout, one motoriSt reports seeing three moose one of which might have been a calf These were gIimpScd down in the Snow river swamp land; at Me IA 2 bear sign was picked up on the highway.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-14
COMPANY TO MINE
 TIN IN NEW MEXICO

Practically no tin is mined in the United States, altho it is the largest consumer of tin in the world, but if the calculations Iof certain mining engineers and tin experts are correct, New Mex leo may soon be producing a good share of the nations tin demand. This may come about thru the organization and in corporation of the Tin Develop ment & Mining Company of Am erica under Colorado charter
 The company reports owner ship of large tracts of potential tin bearing lands on Beaver Creek in Catron county, New Mexico, comprising 12 claims of g acres each with surface veins showing tin from 30 to 87 percent and with no other metal intermiXed, according to Frank F. Harris of Denver, an experienced mining man. Tese veins are from one to 12 inches thick and occur re- gularly in parallel formations of one to four feet apart. The entire ore body gives average assays of per cent tin throughout, he says.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-14
Seattle ice Cream and fresh candies at Sylvia's.
LEGAL. NOTICE

q. s. LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE ALASKA.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that James S. Bogart, Jr., entryman, of Unga, Alaska, together with his witnesses, Peter M. Ogle, and MiK4 F. MelIoy, both of Seward. Alaska, has made final proof of his home stead entry, serial 06663, for the NEM NE "a, and lot 1, section B, T. N. R w s. M. and it is now in the flies of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. and if no pro- test is filed in the local land office within the period of publication, ;; thirty days thereafted, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 FLORENCE l.. KOLB,
 Acting Register First publication April 22, 1929. Last publication June 21, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-14
1 [ [ AL N | I | [ [

FOR THE JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT
 AT ANCHORAGE. ALASKA In the matter of the Application of CAR LISLE PACKING COMPANY, corpora ton, for a Patent under Sections 2306 and 2so7 Revised Statutes to tract of land soldiers additional homestead embraced in U. S. Official Survey Nc. l70S. SERIAL NO. e6612. NOTICE OF APPLICA- TION FOR PATENT.
 CARLISLE PACKING COPANY. a cor poration organized under the laws of the State of Washington, has filed application Serial No. 06612 for patent. under and by virtue of sections numbers 2306 and 2S07 Revised Statutes of the United States, of land embraced in U s. Official Survey No. 1703. situate the east shore of Nush- agak Bay, south of and adjoining U. s. Amended Survey No. 76s. in latitude 5S deg. 4S min. % N., and longitude 15S deg. 31 min. 36 sec. w., Territory of Alaska. and particularly described follows, to-wit: Beginning at corner No l. whence U. $. L. M. R. c. NJ. bears S. 65 deg. 5s min. E., 12.75 chains distant, and corner No. R. G. NJ. Survey bears S. 62 deg. 09 min. Is sec E., 23.z1 chains distant; thence W. 5.O4 chains to corner No. 2 M. c. on the shore of Nushagak Bay: thence by meanders a. long the shore of Nushagak Bay as follows:
 D N. 37 deg. B min w., 49o chains
 CD N. 39 deg. 20 min. w, 3.41 chains
 to corner No. NJ. C.; thence E. 10 P chains to corner No. f; thence S. 6.51 chains to corner No. 1, the place of beginning, containing area of 4.94 acres"
 Any and ali persons claiming adversely any of the above described land should file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Anchor age, Alaska, within the period of publica- ton thirty days thereafter, or they statute.
 J. Lindley Green, Register First Publication May 20, 1929. Last Publication August 10, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-14
CLEANUP TIME

From Nuka Bay comes the re- port Babcock & Downey are about 10 make another cleanup and will arrive in Seward, with the raw gold, shortly. It is estimated that the partners will take out at least $1O000O this season.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-14

The Coast Guard Cutter Haida which arrived in port yesterday afternoon from Seattle, continued on today to Dutch Harbor where it will join the Boring Sea patrol.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-14

WE CARRY THE BENT BRANDS DF CANDY MANUFACTURED It1 THE UNITED STATES BOTH IN BULK AND BOX. The Candy Cot tage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-14

Indicating the manner in which the ranges of the northwest are be- ing extended into the Far North, the Arctic Transport Co., motorship Sierra sailed from Seattle with 2,000 head of sheep to be added to the Western Pacific Livestock Co.,, herds on UnalaSka Island.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-14

The new auto slrup razors and blades are here. SCHALLERER ; ALASKA SHOP.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
STATE AIRPoRTs
Connecticut Now on List of Landing
 Fields

Connecticut ranks thirty eighth of the forty eight states of the country in the number Of airports included in
 n oliieia list of municipal, comercial, intermediate. government and auxil iarv air fields compiled by the aeron- aates division of the department of eameree.
 The list. ns prepared by the aeron- autes branch. names l,509 imports in the nation as having been marked end having some facilities or as hav- inp been marked and reserved as landing fields without facilities
 Connecticut is credited with hay. ing eleven such ports and fields, rank inv thirty-eiRhth of the forty-eighth states
 in all of New England there are ixty-dve arports recognized by the commerce department, twenty-four of these being in Massachusetts, eleven in Connecticut. ten in Rhode Island. nine in Vermont, six in New Hampshire and five in Maine.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
STEPPING ON IT
Gas Consumption Goes up and Taxes
 Increase

Connecticut motorists are going t0 pay a considerably larger total of gasoline taxes into the State treas urv this year than they paid in 1928 if the increased consumption Of the 'ucl noted during the first s.x months of the present year continues.
 Taxes collected on gasoline in Conn ecticut during the first half of this wear have totaled s..S00.10 as com pared with only s1,593,f29 in such taxes paid by th operators of motor vehicles in the state in the cores bonding period of last year. accord ing to figures compiled by the bureau of public roads.
 During the first half of the pres ent year ss.l0i .396 gallons of gas oline were used by motor vehicles in Connecticut upon which a state tax was collected, whereas in the same period of 1928 only 75,g56,9 950 gall ions of the fuel were consumed which were subject to the gasoline tax ley.
 The gasoline tax of gi 500. i02 col lected in Connecticut in the first half of the present calendar year has been assigned to the eonstruetion and main tenanoe of state highways, the public roads bureau reports.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
E. AND l.. LOSING
Loan Association Drops Of in State
 During Year

While cooperative building and lonn associations became more popular in virtually every state in the Union last year. membership in such organiza- tions in Connecticut fell of l3,G96 as compared with 1927 according Co q report by the department of labor.
 The membership in the thirty Conn ecticut building and loan associations in Connecticut in 1928 totaled only 9o sos 6 against 44,504 in the pre- vious year.
 Despite the decline in membership, however. the assets of the associations ia the state last year amounted to $22. .589. .054, an increase of Si,97f. 639 over the 1927 assets.
 Mortgage loans made by the Conn ecticut amounting to s20S,97s,l0l as compared with only Sl9, ,62a in 1927, according to the report.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
South American Bird Life

South America has one sixth Of the spe ,ies of birds in the world This. however. does mol mean ii has one sixth of the individual birds. Groups contribuiory to the abundance of the species are the hummine birds, wood hewers. and other groups mostly or quite confined fo South America
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
Owl Went on Ramp.ge

poultry man at Vallejo, Calif., has discovered it is poor policy 10 place a .arge owl in the same window with hens as an advertising feature The owl remained perfectly quiet during inc day. hut .n the night ii killed four Of The hens The owl is now kept 10 private cage
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
See. Universe Redeemed

Evil ls unnnfural goodness the natural gfnte of man Earth has no hopeless Islands or continents. We five in redemBtlye world. Poveril win end, sin will de; love will trt umph. and hope will plant flowers Cu every grave Swing.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
Baseneu in Self Pity

Self pity Is most degrading habn- There is no sense in staging a funeral over a failure. Life's greatest lesson is learned when we honestly aeknOwl- edge our faults as we make them Then we will blame ourselves and give our pity to others-Grit
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
British Medical Colleges

Among the leading medical colleges on the British Isles are Oxford, Cam bridge. University of Glasgow. Univer- sIty Of Dublin. Guys Hospital Medical school. London: Si Thomas Medical school. London; Lendon School of Medicine for Women. London; Kings college. London
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
Twelve Days Christmas-From New Christmas to Old
 Christmas
First Nowcll'' One of Oldest Christ
 mas Carols

The First Noweli is one of the four oldest English Christmas carols adapt ed from old medieval Novels. The French word Noel IS not only used to name Christmas day but also as greeting, much as We say Merry Christmas"
 The first Nowell the Angels did say Was to certain poor shepherds in fields
 as they lay,
 In fields where they lay keeping
 their sheep.
 On a cold winter night that was SO
 deep.
 Nowell. Novel;, Howell, Nowell,
 Born Is the King of Israel
 They looked up and saw a star Shining in the East beyond them far And to the earth 1t gave great light, And so 1t continued both day and
 night.
 Nowell. Novel;. Nowell, Novel;,
 Bern is the King of Israel.
 The star-drew night to the the Northwest,
 | Der Bethlehem it took it's rest,
 And there it did both stop and stay Right over the place where Jesus
 lay.
 Howell. Nowell. Novel;, Nowell,
 Born is the King of Israel.
 Then entered in those wise-men
 three,
 Full rev'rently upon their knee,
 And offered there in His presence Their gold. and myrrh and franklin
 cense.
 Howell. Novel;, Howell, Howell.
 Bern is the King of Israel.
 A Sacred Tree The fir tree has been a sacred treC ever since 1t was hewn for the cell ing of the Temple at Jerusalem SC strong was the regard for the tree 1T France that when St. Martin came ana began to rage the temple erected [, heather gods. his proposition to des troy the fir-treeg reused much anger and he was forced to spare the trees Some heathen associations still re main in the Hartz Mountains. wher, girls dance about it in their religious festivals. singing songs "that are moi Christian. and decorating it with lights, flowers, eggs, and gew-gaws In dancing about it in this manner they prevent the imp concealed among it's branches from escaping. His free. dom may be obtained by giving up his possessions. This is held to be the origin of the Christmas tree, and tho imp has grown to be St. Nicholas Santa Claus. tSt Clause) or Old Nick. who is believed by students ci folk lore to be Odin, ChristioniZed. IT Christmas celebrations in the neigh borhood of the Hartz hills, cones gath cred from the frs growing there arc silvered and used for ornament. Th' reason is giyen-that long ago miner became III, leaving his wife and children without food and fuel The wife climbed the hill. intending tC pick up cones, to sell for a days liv ing. As she entered the wood, lit tie old man with a jolly face and long white beard emerged from the sha dows and pointed to a fir tree that would yield the best seeds She thanked him and when she reached tho tree there was such a downfall oi cones that she became frightened. Th' basket was very. very heavy too, SC that it was with difficulty that she car
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
Making and Holding Fortune

It takes great deal of boldness mixed with a vast deal of caution, to acquire a great fortune; but it then takes ten times as much wit to keep 1t after yen have got if as It took to make it. Rofhschlld
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
Cheater. EasilY Deceived

Cheats easily believe others as bad as themselves: there Is no decelvine them, nor do they long deceive.-La Bruyere.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
L.axs.. Wonderful Charm

Love-a deep interest in another being what q charm there Is in it, in. expreSslhie. iBdehnnbie It is the light of life William Elle- Tanning.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
Musk Oxen Decreasing

Musk oxen are now found only in Arctic America and their number h steadily aeclining.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
Waiting Outside

II Is mighty hard 10 believe that conversation is lost art while you are waiting for your turn at the pub lie telephone - Louisville Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-09

Christmas shopping is never over
until the presents have been ex-
changed.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-09
GAS EXPLOSION FATAL
TO ST. PETER WOMAN

Fire starting from the spontaneous
ignition of naptha or gasoline fumes
while she was washing out a dress
in the kitchen of her home early
Saturday afternoon. inflicted burns
about the head, face and body of Mrs.
Herbert G. Paul at St. Paul, from
which she died the following morn
ing. Mr.. Paul was; severely burned
in attempting to save his wife, and
their home was partially destroyed.
Rushing to his wife's assistance,
Mr.. Paul dragged her from the blaz-
ing room and sought frantically to
extinguish the flames by the use OF
an Indian blanket Unfortunately,
because of its limited size, no sooner
was the blanket moved to one part of
the suffering woman's body until the
flames again broke forth in another.
The unfortunate woman died at the
Covell hospital in that city.