davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03

Welcome Robin and Mrs. Robin had arrived early in the spring and had gone straight to the Old Or chard. They had intended to build their nest there. They looked it all over. but somehow they couldn't agree as to tn. best place to build. What Welcome liked, Mrs. Robin didn't like, and what Mrs. Robin liked, Welcome didn't like. So, hav- ing looked the Old Orchard all over. they began 10 look elsewhere. Fi- nally they found a place that just tree close to Farmer Browns house. When it was all settled Welcome Robin flew to the top Of the tree and poured out his happiness.
 'Cheer-up. cheer-up. chcer-up!" he sang.
 Every one who heard him did cheer up. They couldn't help it. Just listening to him vas enough to make one cheer up. The very spirit of spring was in those cheery notes Mrs. Robin spent no time listening. She started right in on the building of that nest But you may be sure that she enjoyed Welcomes spring song quite as much as any one else perhaps little more.
 After a while Welcome flew over. He wanted to do his part. But just as he alighted close to where the nest was being built. he got a glimpse of strange Robin. and the stranger was close by. Welcome didn't like it. He wanted no strang- CTS around his home. He had nc objections to other Robins building in the Old Orchard. or even nearer. but he didn't want any bothering Mrs. Robin, and this stra nger looked as if he might. Welcome Robin changed his position and while he was doing it the stranger disappear ed. Right away Welcome forgot the whole matter. Probably the stranger had just happened along and was now on his way elsewhere. Well come flew down to pull a few worms from the ground. There seemed to be nothing he could dc just then about the nest and so he flew back to sing his message of cheer once more.
 A little later. when he flew down near the nest. he once more saw the stranger He didn't like if. He didn't like it at all that this strang- or should be hanging around He spoke to Mrs. Robin about it.
 T haven't sen any stranger around here" said Mrs. Robin. T don't believe there's another Robin in this neishborhood." "
 "Theer is. declared Welcoma. I've seen him twice. don't lils. his way. l soe him and then he 1 sap. pears. Why isn't he honest" Why doesn't he come out where ! cad say something 10 him? He is spying on us''
 Mrs. Robin raid no heed. Sh. was too busy. If there was snot her Robin around she didn't care II didn't concern her. S'ill. she did think it was queer Ghc hadn't s"cn him. No. sir. she didn't see him g. you can guess hoa surprised shr
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03

was when little later Welcome re- ported seeing that stranger again. Welcome was getting all worked up over it and he was as puzzled as he was worked up. That stranger all ways managed 10 disappear as if by magic. Welcome never could see the more provoking.
 That fellow means no good" de clarcd Welcome Robin. If he did chance I'll teach him a lesson Yes, sir. I'll teach him lesson"
 Copyright. 1929. T. w. Bursess)
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03

HORIZONTAL 1. Vehicle.
 4. Double or paired. 12. Beer. 13. To love exceedingly 14. Age. 15. Point. 16. Piece of turf cut out by golf
 stroke. IT. Adverbial negative. IS. Night preceding Christmas. 19. Two lives. .o. To surrender 21. Narrated. 24. Had intellect impaired by age. "o. Father. e6. Edge 21. Series of railway cars. 80. One who gives. 34. Tense. 35. To perch. 36. Silkworm. g.. Stir. Ss. Antagonist. 4o. To total. 41. In the middle Of. 42. Winged. a. To observe. Al. Deferred. A.. To make mistake.
 VERTICAL 1. To provide food. 7. Opposite Of dead. 3. To repulsc.
 1. To wander idly about ,. Prepared for publication 6. Changed locations. :. A metal.
 x. Fishing bag.
 2. Dogma. 10. To corrode II. Iseckoned chronologically. 20. Profound insensibllty. 22. Entrance passage. 23. Light brown. H4. Noise. 26. To revolNe. 2l. Nasabond. 2s. Wireless. 29 Footless animals. 30. Sofa @1. To harass. g. Command. B. Jockey. B. Vat for green fodder. 3S. To kncck. 39. Conducted.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
Filings for stuffed Eggs Celery Stuffed

hard cooked eggs Ia cup diced celery. teaspoon finely chopped onion. 2 tablespoons chopped pi- miento stuffed olives. 1-S teaspoon salt. tablespoons salad dressing.
 Cut the eggs in halves length wise. Remove and mash the egg yolks. Add the rest of the ingredi- ents. Refill the egg cases. Chill and serve.
 Meat Stuffed 6 hard cooked eggs. 1-3 cup chopped cooked meat. tablespoons chopped pimientos. Is teaspoon salt. 1-4 teaspoon pepper 1-4 tea spoon celery salt. 3 tablespoons mayonnaise.
 Cut the eggs in halves length
 wise. Remove and mash the GEE l yolks with a fork and add the rest of the ingredients. Refill the cgg cases.
 Relish Stuffed 6 hard cooked eggs. 1-4 cup l chopped sweet pickles. IA cup chopped pimiento stuffed olives, 1-2 teaspoon chopped onion. 1-l tea spoon salt. 1-4 teaspoon celery salt tablespoons salad dressing. Cut the eggs in halves and re- move and mash the egg yolks. Add the rest of the ingredients to the egg yolks. Roughly fill the egg cases. Chill and serve.
 Chocolate Cookies. Three Dozen 1-2 cup fat, 1-2 cups light brown sugar. 1 teaspoon vanilla. squares chocolate.' melted. 1-4 tea spoon salt. eggs 1 tablespoons cream. 1-2 cups flour. teaspoon soda.
 Cream the fat and sugar. Add the
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03

II "2s probably the longest "nap' any little girl has ever taken. Mar Joric Dondy. 1o. lay unconscious for
 1o4 days after being struck hy an automobile at Lynchburg. Va She 9Wakencd only recently. and harr you see her @ft"r she had cma argcd from fh" lon~ coma hicl puzzled
 medic1l eNp.r's. 'fhnu~h still con- fined [" bod. sho rov iS able to snca k and rhy5ic.an., say Shc will recover.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
MEAT IELLlES

The mother of a sick child tried to give beef and chicken juice to her. When she refused 10 take them. repeatedly, the mot her chilled the juices and served them as jelly on top Of toast 10 the inn mense satisfaction of both the pa- tient and the nurse.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
REMOVABLE BANDS

New Panama and other white summer hats have Roman striped bandings that snap shut around the crown. Several can be made for each hat, matching the cos- tune with which it is worn.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
FLARlNG SLEEVES

New afternoon frocks of figured chiffon for hot days feature far. ing sleeves. Often they are tight 10 the elbow and then grow bell- shaped or split to form sleeve that falls away from the arm.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03

small portions from the end of spoon on greased baking sheets. Bake in moderate oven for 12 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
YOUR HEALTH
BI DH. NDJsEIS FISHBi.IN Editor Journal f tI,c Ameri,.a,, Medical Association and oC H,-
 ceia. the Health Magazine

With th" enhancement of medical rcicnC". if has hecol-re incrca einEly difficult fer ? young man 10 bn- come physician.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
CURTAIN PINS

Pinch ciothespins. or those call ed patent clothespins' are excel lent saver for window curtains when kept attached 10 drapes anI used 10 pin back glass curtains each night
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
Mems for he Famil,

By Mrs Alexander George school Picnic Menu Meat loaf. stuffed eggs, potato
 chips. sweet pickles. salmon salad
 sandwiches. lettuce sandwiches,
 vanilla ice cream. chocolate cookies,
 frosted. coffee, milk.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
THt. STRANGE ROBIN
By Thornton W. Burgess

Be very slow to offer threats, For in their wake will come re. grets.
 -Old Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03

New Britain Herald 1oc Practical
 Pattern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
AMER|CANSOUTL|NE
BUSINESS FACTORS.
international C. of c. De-
cIares Private Operation Is
Best for Industrial Gains.
nv CAMILLE LIE MERCER.


mv Gable to The star and chicaso Daily
AMSTERDAM. July 13.-The AM
sterdam Congress Of the international
chamber of Commerce by resolution mas
declared that private initiative anu
private operation OF enterprise cont
stitutA the most effective inStrumens
To insure the progress OF Industry ano
IA increase general prosperity. 10 inc
formal resolution the American oelega-
tion added this comment:
"In Increasing productivity. advanc-
ing living standards, and developing tne
most widespread prosperity, the AMER
cav delegation has been asked to OUT
line the steps that lead to the most
Sienificant results Of modern INDUSTRY IN
American experience. We ind II que
to the following factors:
81. Machinery aiding the worker ana
supplied by large capital ventures max
ING each worker more efdcient.
80, Increased wages and reasonable
hours. increasing the value OF that pro-.
ductivity, by increasing the workers
buying power. .., l..
IS. Ownership Of the industries IN
mart by the workers by means OF StocN
investments, giving the workers man
cial interest In the prosperity OF tne
"a Capital flowing in freely, unatraid
Of any possible Government compe-
(Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
VOEGLER TO FIGHT
YOUNG DEBT PLAN
Charges That He Is Influenced by
More Powerful Colleagues
Seem Justified.
by EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER.

1y Gable to The Star and the Chicago Daily
BERLIN, July 13.-All the charges
made against Albert Voegler, the Ger
man industrial leader and the resignlng
member of the German delegation to
paris to negotiate the Young plan,
namely, that he was Influenced, II not
forced, to oppose the plan by his more
powerful industrial colleagues, now seem
completely justified
For this man, whose capacity in in
dustry is as great as his political and
financial insight is limited, now pub
licly has allowed his name to be used
by q recently formed bloc of national
opposition, whose chief purpose is the
defeat Of the Young plan.
Voegler consequently openly has ad-
mitted that his opposition lies along the
same line as his resignation from the
German delegation. None the less, his
actual participation in group to fight
the Young plan, on which German pros
perity In the coming year or two Is
based, seems to amount to q public
scandal. At least, 1t proves how badly
the German delegates to Paris were
chosen.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

Lord Shaw OF Dunfermline, Scotland,
who recently was declared a baron, has
decided on the title Of Baron Craismyle
of Craigmyle in the County of Aber-
deem.
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
ENF FORCE MENT.
SERVICE At
CHURCH

The National Committee for Law
Enforcement, which is waKing Q
campaign to make prohibition more
afEectiva in Washington viii con.
duet services tomorrow at $3.50 p.
IA. In the Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church, 1410 Columbia Rd.
DR.. Clinton N. Howard, chairman
IA the committee. will speak on
s'rhe Assault on the American Con-
atitntion.', Representative Never
Jacobson will speak on How Pro-
hibition Looks to jew" and Rep.
reaentatiye William III. Sproul will
speak on Putting Punch In Pro-
hibiti0n."
THE Rev. DIR. Ulysses q. B.
Rferce, pastor OF All Souls Unitar-
ian Church, will preach at II a.
IA. on 'sThe Three.Fold Law" Al
the motion picture service at z
B. IA. "The Shepherd OF the Hills
win be shown.
I'M nBuddhism'' will be the theme
Thursday night OF s. $. Wong, OF
Iupseh. China. This will be one
of & series OF addresses on The
Growth of Religion" The Rev.
Moses r. Lowell is pastor OF the
church
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
Religious News and Announcements
NAVY SPONSORS
WILL HOLD
SERVICE

The Rev. C. H. Dickens, chief o.
chaplains OF the United States
Navy. viii preach tomorrow aztec.
noon at ( o'clock in Bethlehem
Chapel OF washington Cathedral.
The service will be broadcast over
WRC.
The service will be under the
auspices Of the Society OF Sponsofs
OF the Navy. Eleven patriotic
organizations have accepted invita-
tion to attend.
The Rev. DR.. Anson Phelps
Stokes, canon Of the Cathedral,
will preach in the morning. Holy
communion will be celebrated al
1880 a. m. and morning prayer and
litany will be observed at 10 q. m.
Beginning Monday, evening prayer
will be held daily in Bethlehem
Chapel at $40 o'clock Holy com
inunion will be celebrated daily
at 7:3O a. m,
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices 70 Main $3.50 Obituary Desk
DEATHS

ATKTNSON--On Friday. January 25. 1929,
at the residence Uf his parents. 1122
Eleventh ST. M w, ROBERT SHERMAN
devoted husband az Sylvia Atkinson and
son 81 Robert IN alid Mary e.. Atkinson.
Funeral from 1122 Eleventh 81. n. W..
on Monday. January %. at q. M. thence
to immaculate cOfcepti0n Church, where
mass VIII be said at 3 80 q. M, tNeWark.
n. ] : and New York papers. please copy.l
FROND--0n Friday. January 25 1929. at
the Episcopal Ear. Eye and Throat Hos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Fpowd. Services from
her late residence, 14g3 Spring I'd y. w,
Monday, Jan. 2B At III \. IN.
WTNfSATE--On THURSDAY Jan. "A. 1929,
Hospifal, the father Of Major Henry a.
Wingate, u, s. a. Funeral services from
Gunton Temple Presbyterian Church. 10th
&c. at 2 p. m Intermenk Rock Greek
Church Cemetery. Intefment prtvate. RelAr
tiyes and friends invited.
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
ROBERT SHERMAN ATKINSON.

Robert Sherman Atkinson. 81,
construction engineer for many
years connected with General Motors
Company. died last night at the
home OF his parents, 1922 Eleventh
st. N. w. He had been III since
September
Mr.. Atkinson was born IN Wash
ington and attended the public
schools here.
He Is survived by his parents,
Robert H. and Sylvia Atkinson: h
sister, Helen Virginia Atkinson. and
two brothers. Edward s. and John
Eustace Atkinson.
Suneral services win be conducted
at the residence Monday morning
al 5 o'clock. Mass will be cele-
brated IN the Church of the Immac.
ulate Conception at $50 o'clock and
burial win be in Mt. Oliver Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
TOMORROW i'm THE SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Religion and
The Spirit
By the Rev. Edward Taber

sistence of Christ upon the spir-
itual aspect of religion.
A belief in force, not our
selves, that makes for both
righteousness and progress would
appear to be inevitable. based
solely on the observations of
science.
Certainly, humanity is pro-
crossing. Certainly, despite all
the follies and foibles of our age,
the race is farther advanced to-
day than ever before.
Indications point to a certain
renaissance Of art and literature
in the near future that should
eclipse the glories Of ancient
Athens and Florence. Great ar.
tistic activity always has fol-
lowed an era of prosperity. Pros
perity we certainly have, and
the masses of men are indicating
an interest in purely cultural
activities never before shown.
There is no reason to believe
that interest has even ap-
preached its peak.
Science today is more friendly
to religion, by far, than it was
generation ago. Then scien-
fists passed through an era Of
certainty that in the light Of
greater knowledge has been su-
perseded by one of humility and
a willingness to admit the linz
itations Of human knowledge.
Christianity is predicated on
the belief that the universe is
planned for good, that God rules
and that, however many the in
justices Of life, mankind is
moving toward far higher state
Of civilization.
The Christian must be a phiIo-
sophical optimist. He believes
in the promise of Christ that
He would not leave man without
Comforter. God is present in
the hearts of men. He is con-
cerned with the destiny of the
race. The inevitable result Of
such faith is confidence in the
progress Of humanity.
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
til EXCHANGE
PULP|TS

At the First Congregational
Church. Tenth and G Sts., the
morning preacher viii be the Rev.
William 8. Abernethy. pastor OF
Calvary Baptist Church, who
breaches in exchange with the
pastor, Or. Jason Noble Pierce.
DR.. Albernethy's sermon topic is
IAN Old Word for a New Day"
At the evening service at 8
o'clock DR., Pierce win speak on
"The Kingdom Of God" which will
be illustrated BY the Paramount
motion picture The Vanishing
Pioneer" Zane Gray story.
Thursday evening at 1870 o'clock
DR.. Pierce will take as his theme
"Have You a Soul?'' This win be
Illustrated by the Paramount mo-
ton picture Metropolis
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
ELEANOR NJ. FRowD

Funeral services for Eleanor M.
Frowd. 16-year-old Business High
school student, who died yesterday
- the Episcopal Eye, Ear and
throat Hospital, win be held from
her late residence. 422 Spring Road
Northwest, Monday morning at II
o'clock.
Miss Frowd il survived by her
mother and father. Mr.. and Mrs,
percy Frowd; two brothers, Percy
Edward and David Frowd. and d
sister Ailaine F,rowd. She was to
have graduated from school next
month. but was taken i'll some time
aro and died yesterday from mas.
toiditis. Interment will be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1929-01-26

AS Christ neared the end Of
His earthly ministry, He de-
clared to His disciples that it
was expedient that He 60 away.
He promised that when He had
gone, He would send the Com
forter.
In Christian theology that
Comforter has been for centuries
regarded as the third person OF
the Trinity, or the Holy Spirit.
AS to the nature and functions
of the Holy Spirit, theologians
have differed. Many learned
tones have been written as to
the exact nature of the PRO
cession" of the third Person OF
the Trinity.
The traditional dogma Of the
church regards the Holy Spirit
as a personal manifestation of the
triune God! At Pentecost. when
Peter preached a stirring SER
mon, and three thousand were
converted, the enthusiasm OF the
throng was SO great that on
lockers believed the Christians to
he intoxicated. With "cloven
tongues like as of fire" the Holy
Ghost descended upon the as
semblage.
without attempting to discuss
the Holy Spirit in theological
terms, it may be said that Chris
tianity tenaciously has chung to
the belief that God is present
III the hearts Of men, that He
is not simply 4 cold or abstract
force, but 4 vital Divine Per-
sonality.
When Nicodemus, q man OF
the Pharisees, came to Jesus by
night. the Master told him that
the spiritual birth was neces-
sarv to enter into the kingdom
Of God.
Religion, said Christ. is essen
tally 4 thing of the spirit
rather than of form and ritual
Nicodemus, trained in the hair
splitting theology Of the Phari'
sees, could not understand the in
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
Local Programs

aShingt t0n--S16
I.a0---CloyeF Cub Trio, N. p, C.i
Hotel ST. Regis Orchestra.
y. .. cs Jolly yoisan ~, fael sna
tnre Guide and waldorf
Astoria Orchestra, N. p. G.
s:fS--Bible TAX BY Thomas y
s:so-whi.s House Dinner Music,
7,oo--sfhs. n = Auto show opens" BY
Rudolph Jose and George
II. Ross, pianist.
7sfS--Community Chest Talk.
7:20-Lotus Orchestra
T:I5-'A Week of the World's
Business by DR.. julius
soo-NstionsI Nsein; symphony orches.
ira, under the direction ok
Walter Damrosch (N. ~. %
9:o0--organ Recital by Lew White
-MIiarsa sMI =; + Hunt 3 with Narimba
Orchestra IN. b. CD
1o:O0--Lucky Strike Dance Orohes-
ira IN. b. CD.
II Weather Forecast.
1I:0l--Wardlnan Park Orchestra.
WOL--W Washington
5it5-Tqwn CrieT,
s:00---Ndggets Of knowledge
e:0B--Dinner Music.
S:ii-Amos IN Andy.
1O:0O-Dance Music.
WMAL--WashingtOn-41e
6:50--''Where 10 Eat--ano wnS'
suggestions by the Che1,
7,oO--sgThIrty club News from
The washington Times
7:1s-"The Auto show Opens" |"
by Edward ~, wallace,
president, washington Au-
tomotive Trade.
q 7;s0--Correct Time.
T:s0--sfTales OF the Theater," By
Colby Hartman -
T:45--washington's g o m m nity
Chest
7:s0-The Chambers Twenty sec
ond Anniversary" BY Ivan
c. weld, president, WASH
ington Chamber OF COM
a.oo--Portion OF twenty fifth AM
niversary Testimonial Din
ner. In Honor Of Rev. ~.
Abram simon, washington
Hebrew Congregation, from
Hotel Mayflower.
s:so--Phii Hayden ana Ethel
s.4s "Housing the Inaugural
Guests. BY virginia WHITE
Spesi. Republican national
comraitteewoman.
io.OO--nr. Alexander Hennenan
presents the Cantabile
Chorus assisted by Mary
O'Dunogiiue. mezSo soprano.
1e.4B- -Tyeese's Saturday Nighters.
t1:l5--Late news flashes, from Ths
WASHINGTON Herald studio.
WJSV--Mt Vernon Hills. Na.-EOO.
7.0O-Col, Charles !. Stengle on
whats Doing on Capitol
Hail.
7:30-Hendrick's Ajax Orchestra.
s:0O--Representativ Homer Hall
OF Illinois.
9:1B--NoveIty.
s:30-Old King Tut.
s:45--yocHl recital
9.00---Georse Lands. 'Nationai
Farm News"
National farm news. satur-
day night radio revue and
barn dance.
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
ROMPINC AROUND THE
RADIO DIALS
Nearby Stations


wBAL,--saItlmors-l06e-sss
s.s0--Dinnsr Music
7:4S--wJz program
s:eo-Concert program.
s:oo--wJz program.
i0s0o--ThA PattorBons
WJZ--New YoFlE--50o-sea.S
6;0e-~YoehB's Orchestra.
7:00--"Books;' st. Regis Or
chestra.
7:45--Df. julius Klein.
s:0e-Y Yioiinisti xylophoniEt
s.4s---"EchoeB OF the Orient.
g:OO--Interwoven Entertainers
10:0O--Ainong Ourselves.
1O:15--Play rip Van Wfnkie."
II i:oO--sIufnbsr Music.
WFBRS-BaltiInOre--i2J0-23e 0-23e
st00---Automobiie SHOW, from
Fifth Regiment ArInory.
s:9e--tsoiden Pheasant.
T;02--Alfna Metcaif, soprano.
T:IS-LeRoy Heine. v 70 n w I;
Rosaiand Brittqn. pianist,
T:a0-Sunday School Lesson.
s.00--AIusieai Arts Trio.
s.90--vifginia Ramblers in old
time tunes.
s:20--AscaZaf orchestra
10:027-Rio Rita orchestra.
WOt--NewarIx--Tlo-4es
7:0O--Commodore Orchestra.
S.ls-General Bullard.
9:00-Stu6io Feature.
s:30-0rcheEtra.
19.00--Organ.
1O:8O--Dance Music.
i1.30-ParaTnount Orchestra.
WRNY-New YOFk--f0t0--eef
g.0O--Studio Ensemble.
STRAIGHTFORWARD Orchestra.
S.45--yaried program.
1e:4S--Songs; dance music.
WNYC--New YoFk--550-5So
9.fs-David s. Rendt dinner;
Mayor Walker
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
A5

Trained men and women needed 10
Hotels. Clubs. Apartments, Instftu-
tiOns, Schools, Colleges, Tea Rooms.
Restaurants and Cafeferias Amer.
iea's third largest industry. Are d
no obstacle. Past experience = IN.
necessary.
school with specialized c0urges lOe the
man Or woman seeking ueW deld With
unlimited opportunities for an excellent
positi1n, largo salary and advertisement %
\ splendid maHiageriai career
Get particulars today of phenomenal sue
GeBe and biz 1alariea earned By hundreds u1
Lewin-trntnec men and women.
Afi6uDineer Glasses N0tO Forming
School 0pen Daily $3.50 4. n. to T. n.
Lewis Hotel Training School
Penna. Ave. a. 2srd Street
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
TABERNACLE To
END RE EV|VAL

Evangelistic services which have
been held for several weeks at the
Full Gospel Tabernacle, North
Capitol and K Streets, viii close
tomorrow.
The Rev. Charles A. shreve.
former washington pastor, will
speak at IL q. hi. and 7:30 p. m.
The Rev. Harry Il. Collier, pastor,
win preside,
Services win be held next week
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Fri
day nights. when the pastor win
speak.
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
RIRTHS

Camilla and Louisa Fieco, boy.
carl v. and Catherine Ballard. girl.
Ranhael and soursa Guglie ielni. girL
Tbcmas g. ana Ruth Wright. girl.
vyiIiian1 and Virginia Malone. boy.
william and Marona Mccarthy. boy.
Frank and Florence n simmons. boy poy.
earl u. ana Clara NJ Conrad. boy.
Toe and Ophelia r. Green, boy.
yv5Iiism q. and Ellen d. Stiles, boy.
samuel S. and Reba Levin. boy.
Edward +. and Marie A. Clark, boy.
Tv;iiiavn II. and Anna Gentry. boy.
william p. and Christina p. cava-
Sscsr Il. ana Pearl See. boy.
Charles v. and Dorothea a. Grimes.
girl. n.,. s,,,,,,.v .,ri
Ssmuei and Clara Lubar. girl
william H. and Luyenia Heck. g,r,' M
Ghner N. and Alice T. Mason. girl
Tobn and Dorothy Payette. girl.
cecil r. and yeanie Patterson. girl
eIrIandus and Jianita Jones. Giri.
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
DEATHS

Mary q. SHUTS. n years. 1870 Long
fellow ST. N. w.
George A. Norris. IS years. Ills G
Flora a. Johnston. 81 years 2 sher-
man Circle.
Harriet II. Pusrnsr. IS years ss4s
Connecticut Ave. n. w.
John A. Kiess. : years, childtsn's .
Doris @. Barrett. montha HOuss
Of Mercy.
dren's Hospital.
Infant 81 william ana Hattie ".
Taylor, day, Columbia Hospitai.
Harry Harvey. ~ years. Tubercuiosll
James A. Nelson. is years. gss
Estaiie Carroll IS days. lt1T Fifth
oliver 4. Fair. 1 hour. rs L st n. W.