davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
HEADINGS
ANNOUNCEMENT

ANNOUNCEMENT
1-DUR4Al Lyr2. MONUMENTS
1-DEATH NOTICES
3-FLORlof1
A-FUNERAL UiNDCF01o
s-L0ef AND WOUND
e-PERN,NAL1
S-sroRB ANNOUNCEMENT
AUTOMtu1ve
e-AUfo AND TRUCK AGENCIEo
S-AUrUe AND TRUCKS FOR GALE.
l0-AUTONOBll.e FOR EXCHANGE
N-AUro PARTS AND AtCEssORlEe
l3-AUTtsNOBll.D WANTED
l3-AUTOs-TAXl SERVICE
ls-0ARA0Ee TO LET
lS-MtITORCyCIeo AND otCYC1n
l7-sERVCD 0fA1Vlaso- R1PAIRIN0
ouaaNlce GERvMT
le-DANhNRS NAikirs nAssEUoD
ls-null.i,lNo AND coNTRAa1
so BusINEss SERVICE RENpER1p
s1-DREssNAKlNo 4 MILLINERY
4s-DYEINO 4 CLEANING
1t-lNRURANcE-A ALL 9lNDo
ss-HOviN0. sr'RINo GRATING
Sf-PAINrIAo PAPER HANGINo
sS-PlLjARiN0 HEAT0. METAL WORK
1s-PREssINo AND rAiia,RlNo
3e-PRiN1.0 JOBB'o. STATIONERY
PROVISIONAL oERvlCEs
81 REPAIRING
s3A-PiANO TUNING
S3-WANTED TO RENDER 0cRVCEo
EDUCATIONAL
3S-0OKNEspUNl,EN CUlIRGD
3s-DANtlNO TEACHERS
~ WANTED-INeTR
Ss-INsTRilMENTAL AMI VOCAL
17-LoCAL q PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS
EMPLOYMENT
Se-HEl.P- AGENTS WANTED
N-HELP-MEN WANTED
WOMEN WANTED
13-HEi.P- MEN OR WOMEN
S&-srTuATIONa WANTED MEN
Ss-sITUATIoNs wANTEil-w WOMEN
FINANCIAL
Ae-BuslNESS Opportunities
l7-iNvEsTMENTs STOCKS. HoNDe
ls- MONEY LOANED
lsB--MORTGACE6
ts-WANTEp TO BORROW
LIVE STUK
So-CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK
i-Dt,Gs CATS PETS
S3-EGGs POULTRY SUPFLce
S3-HuRsEA vEHiCLEe
N-WANTElI-lIvE 6TOC1
S. ARTICLES FOR SALE
SsB-FOR THE vACATIONlCT
Ss-RUllDlNG NATERlALe
S7-Bt'slNESS 4 OFFICE EQUlF.
Se-FEEu AND FUEL
60 FERTILIZERS sECDo PLAN1U
O-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING
0a-GoOn THINGS TO EAT
S3-HOUSEHOi.D ARTiCLEs
S&-MAcHINERY. EI.EC = Tools
es-MERCHANiIs At THE STORES
ss-MusIcAL INSTRUMENTS
esB-RADIO
e7-WATCHEa DlAMONDs JEWELRy
eS-WANTEn ARTICLES TO BUY
REAL EETATE FOR RENT
ee-APARTMENT6 4 TENEMENr1
Ye-BusINEHS PLACES FOR RENE
7i-DEsK ROOM AND OFFICES
;s--FARMS FOR RENT
7S-H0UsEs FOR RENT
9%-0UBURBAN FOR RENT
7S-VAcATlnN PLACES FOR RENT
Ye-WAREHOtjsES 4 STORAGE
9f-WANTEp TO RENT
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
1s-AGENTs-REAl ESTATE
0o-Bl.I,O 4 BUSiNEg0 PROPERTY
REBUILDING LOTS FOR oAL9
Ss-FARMs FOR GALE
s3-H0lsES FOR SALD
e4-suMMER PLACES FOR 0ALD
oS-SUBURRAN FOR SALE
os-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE
a. real ESTATE WANTED
ROOMS, BOARD AND aO1EIA
Sc ROOMS FOR RENT
80 ROOMS AND BOARD
el-ROOMs FOR HOUsEKCEPINo
~1:-wHERE TO DINE
Ss-HOTElS
ss-wANTEp-soARD OR ROOM
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15

4 BETTER
LOAN SERVICE
Money 10 the came wherever you get
II. 1t Is extra service features which
make tho Mutual System different.
No indorsers required
No deductions
No annoying Investigations
Twenty payment plan
200 monthly pays 5 40 loan
400 monthly pays 50 loan
500 monthly pays 100 loan
100 monthly pays lio loan
1000 monthly pays 200 loan
1900 monthly pays 800 loan
LOWEST COST
Consistent with Service rendered
PHONE 1850
THE MUTUAL SYSTEM
500 MAIN STREET
Room COZ, New Leonard Bldg.
Hours . .. m. to s ?. m. Sat until p. m.
Open Monday evenings until p. m.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15

FOR SALE. eight room apartment room
ing house. Centrally located. Doing good
business. Write Classified Box g..
Hnra1d 0f7ice
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

BUSINESS in Waterbury for sale. Meat
and groceries. Doing $3.50 to $500 week.
ly. Reason for selling. leaving town.
Telephone Waterbury c705.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15

LOST Friday evening between Clark and
Park SITS. pocketboolS containing sum
OF money. Reward for return to Fl. p.
Jones. A. & =. Store. Park and Stanley
Streets.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15

HORTON WASHING MACHINE. Used only
weeks Cost 5000. VIII sell for 500.
Perfect condition. Guaranteed. Phone
b692-W,
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15

WEST MAIN ST. 40i-s eunny rooms
newly rehnished, over store. Ind floor,
Steam heated. Rent reasonable. Phone
S329-W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
HOOVER POLICY is CRITICIZED.
Cutting Questions Action Of Requa Al
Colorado Springs.

The Presidents oil conservation pol
icy came in for scathing criticism on
the floor of the Senate yesterday, with
Senator Cutting, Republican, of New
Mexico, opening the attack by chal-
longing the right of Mark L. Requa,
chairman of the oil conference at Col
orado Springs, in ruling out of order a
resolution favoring resembling OF the
Chief Executives order barring pros
pecting on public lands.
The challenge Immediately drew
from Senator King, Democrat. of Utah
a statement that the oil order was
"one of the most laWless acts ever
committed by any person" King was
Joined by Senator Bratton, Democrat,
of New Mexico who declared that the
restrictive policy was an injustice"
to those who had money invested In
oil lands.
King announced that he intended to
urge the Senate judiciary committee to
take early action on his resolution pro-
posing an investigation of the Presi-
dents right to curtan Oil production
on the public lands.
Both New Mexico Senators asserted
that Requa'S announcement before the
conference that he would urge Co
ercive governmental regulation" If the
oil industry continued to overproduce
would be ineffective" as far as their
State was concerned.
ANY policy of coercion at the con-
ference" Cutting said, will be bitterly
repudiated"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Marine Band,
at the Capitol, this evening, 1880 O'Clock.
Taylor Branson, leader; Arthur s.
Witcomb, second leader:
March, "Heroique". ....... .Saint-SaenS
Overture, "Carneval" ....... .Dvorak
Romance" -. ...... Rubinstein
Trombone solo. aero Polka.
Zimmerman
Principal Musician Robert e. Clark.
Excerpts from Andrea Chenier,"
Giordano
"Toccata Marziale". Vaughan Williams
keltlc Sulte 49,. FouloS
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Navy Band,
Charles Benter leader, Charles Wise
assistant leader, at the Navy Yard, at
1880 O'Clock tonight:
March, THE Cavalry Soldier"
Brockenshire
Overture venture, Midsummer Mig Mig Ha.1..ot,,
Cornet solo, MY Regards" .Llewellan
Musician Ralph Ostrom.
Excerpts from the opera Eugene
Oneg1n" ....-.......... .TShalkoWSky
Suite, 'Sigurd Jorsalsar," Op. S.. .Grieg
(a) Introduction.
Obi lnrsrmeZZo.
Co Triumphal March.
Excerpts from THE Mikado, Sullivan
Valse, Southern Roses" Strauss
Rhapsody, Hungarian, No. o.. List
Anchors Aweigh."
The Steg Spangled Rannsysr -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
HUFTY TAKES LEAD
IN GOLF TOURNEY
RoeSch, Adams and Cox Tied
with IT'S in Second
Place.

Page Hufty champion Of the Con-
gressional Country Club, took the lead
early this afternoon in the qualifying
round of the Columbia Country Club
invitation golf tournament.
With consistent mines of 81 and SO
fluffy was around in rs over the fast
Columbia course to lead Frank K.
Roesch of the Washington Golf and
Country Club, r. r. Adams of New
Jersey and J. A. Cox of Argyle, who
had IT'S.
Paul j. FriY3elI u Columbia turned
in a 49, With five scores better than
80 registered before more than one
fourth of the field had finished, the
prediction was freely made that scores
of 70 or better would be required to
qualify in the first flight.
Other leading scores today follow: r.
M Brown, Beaver Dan. 81: Harry KEEL
lams, Congressional, 80; w. w. Jones
jr., Congressional, 80; J. H. Phelan. I'M
attached 80: " NJ. Whitman, Indian
Spring, ga: c. c. Heath. Bannockburn
SO: D. Barkalow, Washington, 81; r. B.
Fleharty. Columbia, 81. c. w. Stod-
dard Manor, 81; Frank Weller, Column
bia, 81; P. w. Calfee. Washington, SO;
r. S. Collins, Manor, SO; o. j. De Moll,
Columbia, 90; Major H. Robb, Ban
nockburn. 90: Cecil Colt. Columbia, go;
w. H. Finckel, jr.. Columbia, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12

A. G. Christie, Johns Hopkins; w. j.
Williams, Rensselaer, Polytechnic IN
stitute: c. M. Allen, Worcester Poly
technic: F.. S. Dellenbaugh, jr., Massa-
chusettS Institute of Technology, and
A. E. Knowlton. Yale.
Approximately SAC, 1000 has been paid
to these professors from 1921 to 1928,
the N. E. L. A. letter declared. OF
this amount the exhibit added, $32,-
959.S3 was for services performed by
the professors and $12,87286 was for
reimbursement for expenses.
Speech Starts Debate.
The speech of Senator Jones in OPP
position to a long recess while the tariff
bill is in committee started debate
among other Senators as to whether
the Senate should go in for a general
tariff revision. or conflne the tariff
changes to schedules that would help
the farmers.
During colloquy with Majority
Leader Watson, Senator Borah, Re-
publican of Idaho, declared that If it is
the intention of Republican leaders to
have a general tariff revision then /
will vote to adjourn this body" Sena-
tor Borah made it clear he wanted to
confine tariff revision to agriculture
Senator Watson reminded him that
the House had passed and sent to the
Senate a bill making certain changes
in various schedules. The majority
leader asked Senator Borah if he meant
that he favored disregarding the House
bill and starting out to write a new
tariff bill. Senator Borah said he
would pay no attention to anything in
the tariff bill unless it related to agri-
cultural relief
The commission announced todav thai
Joseph F. McGowin of Mobile, Ala a
director of the Mible Press, would not
be able to appear before 1t Friday be-
cause of recent serious injury in
being thrown from a horse.
Because of McGowin's absence, the
commission also notified two other
witnesses from Mobile, whom it had
planned to question in connection with
alleged power companies financial in
tereSts in the Mobile Press, that they
would not be required to appear at
Fridays hearings
They we're r. B. Chandler. publisher
of the Press, and Ernest F. Laid, presi-
dent of the Merchants National Bank
Of Mobile.
Date Technically Set for June 10.
In the expectation that McGowin
would be able to come to Washington
in the near future, the commission ten
tatively set the date for the appear
ance of McGowin, Chandler and Laid
for June 10.
Three other Alabama witnesses who
had been previously summoned to
testify on Friday however, are expected
to appear. They are Thomas W. Mar
tin and Logan Martin, president and
general counsel of the Alabama Power
Co, respectively, and Victor H. Han
son. proprietor and publisher of the
Birmingham News and the Age Herald.
Doctor Tells Of Injury.
The commission today received from
DR.. w. T. Henderson of Mobile, Mr..
McGoWin's physician, the following
COMMUNICATION:
'Mr Joseph F. McGowin, who has
been called to appear before you, was
injured on June S. 1929, by being
thrown from horse. Aside from a Sc
we're scalp wound he was kicked in the
side Of the chest and his ribs were
injured on the left side of his chest.
1t is my opinion as a surgeon that he
is unable to make a trip to Washington
this week without great risk to his
health"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12

: :
expressed that the prime minister
would come.
Probably Be Towards Guest.
Mr.. Macdonald would be a guest dur
ing his stay in Washington at either
the White House or the British en-
bassy. 1t was considered likely, how
ever. that he would be the guest of
Sir Esme Howard. whose appointment
as Ambassador to Washington Mr. Mac
Donald's administration confirmed in
1924
Although the proposed trip is looked
upon as unprecedented in so far as
Anglo-American relations are concerned
1t was pointed out that since the war,
conferences between European prime
ministers and foreign ministers have
been more and more frequent
A conference between President
Hoover and Mr.. Macdonald, those same
circles remarked, would be logical con-
tinuation OF the Anglo-American policy
which was being formulated by the
Baldwin government before it left office
a few days ago. The then foreign min
lister, Sir Austen Chamberlain, had
several times publicly announced he was
consulting the Dominions on the whole
question of Anglo-American relations.
1t is known that among the matters
which Sir Austen consulted the Do
minions upon was freedom of the seas.
which together with naval problems
probably would be the two most i'm
portant questions to be discussed at a
conference here.
No Settlements" Expected.
While there are many outstanding
questions between the United States and
Great Britain, none but probably those
of the utmost Importance would receive
the attention of the President and Mr.
Macdonald.
Nothing in the way of any settle
ment" on any problem Is expected to
occur. 1t is considered more likely that
Mr.. Macdonald would take the results
of the conference back to England with
him to discuss first with his cabinet be-
fore an agreement on the major Ques-
tions involved would be reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
crosse Day" Radio Program.

TORONTO, June IL ga Rose
day program will be radiocast on a
chain of American and Canadian sta
tons tonight at 0 o'clock, Eastern
standard time. G. Howard Ferguson,
prime minister of Ontario, will speak.
American, Canadian and British an
thems and other songs will be sung. On
the birthday Of Queen Alexandra roses
are sold throughout the empire for the
Queen Mothers charities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12

Continued From First Page)
spectators, who we're amazed at their
smiles in the face of such repeated
adversely. They Immediately dined and
went to bed for good nights rest.
The two earlier false starts were both
yesterday morning, the plane first set
ing out at 4 am, but returning al
most Immediately to tighten its petrol
load. At 6:35 am. another attempt
was made, three hours elapsing before
the Sverige returned with badly bal
anced propeller, causing excessive motor
vibration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
THEOSOPHlST MENDS.
Mrs. Katherine Tingley Improves
After Accident Abroad,

OSNABRUECK, Germany June IL
R).-Physicians of Mrs. Katherine
Tingley, noted theosophist, today said
that they believed she would be able to
start for Sweden about the end Of
June, being well on the road to recovery
from injuries sustained In recent
automobile accident.
Prof. Heinrich Frund, surgeon at
Osnabrueck Hospital. said injuries
about her head, arms and body were
not serious, but a compound fracture of
her left leg and foot was delaying her
recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
M0RGAN-GUINAN MANDATE
DISMISSED BY COURT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 12.-Motions
pending In Federal Court to enioin
Helen Morgan and Texas Guinan for
ever from violating the prohibition
laws were dismissed yesterday by Judge
Alfred E. Coke, jr., at the request of
the Federal attorney, who was acting
under orders received from Washing
ton.
The order to drop both motions was
given over the telephone from Wash
ington by Norman j. Morrison, special
Assistant United States Attorney Cen
eral and chief aide to Mrs. Mabel WILLIE
brandt, whose resignation takes effect
July /.
AS the result Of wholesale raids on
New York night clubs staged under
Mrs. Withdrawals directions more than
year ago Miss Morgan and Miss
Guinan were recently tried and ac-
aIlitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
Amelia Wants Sporty Race.

NEW YORK, June IL Gp.-Amelia
Earhart Is wrought up over the idea of
an easy SIC. 900 contest for woman fly
ers After announcement Of q proposed
race from Los Angeles to Cleveland
came suggestions that the women carry
man navigators or start this side of the
Rockies. Ridiculous" said Miss Ear
hart She added that she, Elinor Smith,
Lady Heath and Louise McPhetridge
would not enter unless 1t was q real
Sperting contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
DR.. H. @. Alexander Dies.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., June IL CP).-
DR.. H @. Alexander, 66, for many years
president of the North Carolina Farm
ers' Union and nominee for Vice Pres
ident of the United States on the
Farmer-Labor ticket last year, died at
his home, near here, early yesterday. He
withdrew as the Farmer-Labor nominee
before the general election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
U. S. Gunboat Floated.

SHANGHAI, June IL UP).--A jap
anese salvage concern has re-fioated
the United States gunboat Luzon. which:
went ashore on breakwater near
Woosung q week ago. The gunboat used
repairs. Extent of the damage has not
been determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12

the thought came
that we were due
to reach Honolulu
harbor III a little
more than two
hours, and that in
all likelihood we
were at that mo-
ment approaching
the island of Oahu.
To witness the
entry in t o t h e
waters of t h i S
group, at such an
hour, would be
worth far more
than a little more
sleep. So I slipped
into my dressing
gown and slippers
and went I'D on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
MRS. CAMERON WINS
SlAMESE GOLF TROPHY
Sets New Course Record of 10 at
Chevy Chase Club, Beating
Old Mark of "a.

Setting a new course record Of 10
for the Chevy Chase Club course, Mrs.
l.. o. Cameron, former women's District
champion, today won the golf competi-
tjeG foz the Sidmese High Coy:aission
Cup for women at the Chevy Chase
Club. defeating Mrs. Frank r. Keefer
by 6 and In the final round
Mrs. Cameron's score of 10 bettered
the old women's course record by six
strokes. She played from the women &
tees, Notwithstanding on the par
4 first hole. Mrs. Cameron was out in
81 and back In 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
DIES IN PLANE CRASH.
Nose Dive Ends Disastrously for
California Salesman.

VALLEJO, Calf, June IL Op.-Jack
Byers, IS, a salesman, was killed last
night in an airplane crash here. The
plane, piloted by Forest Davis, rs. went
into a nose dive rs feet above the Vallejo
airport. The plane was owned by Byers
and he was starting on a short flight
with Davis. Davis suffered internal in
iurieS and severe bruises. Both men
were licensed pilots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
May /, 1929.

Going west from Honolulu.
. OMETHING aroused me yesterday
morning while it was yet dark.
I looked at my watch and found
- that the time-corrected before
retiring the night before to suit
ne longitude-was a quarter to five.
was about to resume my sleep when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12

different governors having left them
with nothing to do
The group on which the attention of
the conference conferred that represent
ing Texas, Oklahoma and California,
was composed Of James Veasy, E. w.
Marland and j. Barry King of Okla
homa; w. j. Carr, Fred G. Stevenot
and Reed Bush of California and M. M
Crane. G. L. Mccartney and C. v. Ter
rell Of Texas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
CLIMPSINC THE FAR EAST
BY GIDEON A. LYON.

orient Guests OF
Endowment International Peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
YANKEES SIGN NEKOLA.
Holy Cross Pitcher Accepts Terms
of World Champions,

OF W VI1U Nl1HIIIP1UIs'
CHICAGO. June IL H)--Francis J.
Nekola, sensational Holy Cross pitcher,
has accepted terms to hurl for the New
York Yankees, Base Ball Commissioner
X. M. Lands said In his official bulletin
today.
Nekola was reported to have received
several offers. including one from the
Chicago White Sox with bonus at
tached for immediate service. White
Sox officials promptly denied the re-
port however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
OIL CONSERVATION
CODE STILL SOUGHT
BY 4-STATE FARLEY

Continued From First Page0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
GRAUSTEIN DENIES
PAPER FIRM LOANS
FROM POWER COMPANY

Continued From First Page0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
AHRENBERG HALTS
GREENLAND FLIGHT
TO REPAIR COOLER

Continued From First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
M'DONALD'S PLANS
FOR VISIT TO AMERICA
AWAIT DAWES ARRIVAL

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12

Back from Pail, through forests, be-
tween cliffs, past lovely suburban homes,
through the city once again, out on a
road to the northwest and SO to Pearl
Harbor, given to the United States by
the Republic of Hawaii and after an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-24
JOHN |. TIERNEY DIES
HERE AT AGE OF 81
Secretary of Manufacturing Chem
lists Association Was Veteran
Newspaper Man.

John I. TierHey, 81 years old, secre-
tary OF the Manufacturing Chemists
Association, veteran newspaper man
and widely known in this city, died In
Emergency Hospital last night. Death
was attributed to complications follow
ing an operation two weeks ago.
Mr.. Tierney was native of Worces-
ter, Mass. He went to Denver, Colo, as
youth and became political reporter
for various newspapers there. Later he
became State Senator. He came to
this city prior to the World War as sec
rotary to the late Senator John F.
Shafroth of Colorado. In 1919 he was
appointed to the position of secretary
of the Manufacturing Chemists Asso-
citation.
He was member of the COMPRESSION
al Country Club, the National Press
Club, the Denver Press Club and the
Monday Luncheon Club.
Mr. Tierney Is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Mary Frances Tierney; a son, John
Tierney, student at Georgetown Uni
versity; daughter, Miss Kathleen
Tierney, a student at the Wilson Nor
NAL School; three sisters, residing in
Denver, and two brothers, living in
Massachusetts,.
Mr.. Tierney resided at 1917 Delafield
place. Funeral services will be con-
Quoted in the Sacred Heart Catholic
Church Thursday morning Arrange
ments for the services are being COM
pleted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-24
Marriage Licenses.

Vernon p Dodson, ~, Burke, Va, and
SoSie l.. Worrell' 10, this city; Rev. John E.
TO- william R.v R5s. Tries e. and Mamie L. Young
both Of Pittsburgh, Pa; Rev. James s. Mont
John H. selden, ~. and Isabel v. Hall. 40:
Win1eld H Green, 80. and Mae z. Daw-
SOP s ssv j. sdRw sisVi g. Iandover Nd
R ana PeaEl R.,; Jones' So dreenvills. s. o.
Kenneth. 9. Sanders. as. and Blanch p.
Martin. 20; Rev. John G. Ball =
vu, William ,o g, Cummings. a., and Muarl Z.
George Bingham, a. and Deli Briggs. a.;
Essesta 1cs %: New Castle, IND; judge ROB- 1%o
10 HG S.H 6Fysnt; q; and Agnes B. Ovens
NJ Hammack, 81, Narbury. Md; Rev. II. A,
Michael E. Edlavitch. %. and Hllda Arkin,
Rsy Louis nia5 T. sc ss H1stt,v. Nd
Helen y. Leizear, 10, Takoma Park; Rev. j.
Julius s,,I EpPs' 20; and Drusilla Caesar. aoi
Sylvester Bryant. 20, and Salestine Hoeret
iS, both Of styvesent, Md; Rev. M. L. Gum
clifIord Berry; 81. and Regina Weber. IL
Nathaniel g; Gordon. 80. and Martha J
JOnn NOME, oil, BrunSWlCk, va, apQ Laura
Carter, AZ. this city; Rev. Charles H. Allen
Willie Claitt, ~, and Pearl Berry "a; Rev
Lewis E. Young. a. and Beaufort stamper
| AZ; Rev. AlonZo j. Olds.
Charles W. Caldwell. So. Baltimore. Md.
| and Edith e. Brown. 81. this city; Rev. J
John j. Hersey, 81. and Gertrude v. Payne
| IS: Rev. John c. Ball.
| W d. Baker, 80, and Cora Barry, IS; Rev
G. Earnest Smith.
Harry w. Conard, 30, this city, and Grace
| P. White, "a, Alexandria, Va; Rev. @. p
Joseph z. Bishop. 81, pisputanta, Va. and
Dorothy M, Livesay, 10. PetersburE, Va.
| Rev. Edward Gabler.
oliver Adams. 81. and Dinah Miller 20
John G. STACK, SO. Cleveland. Ohio. and
Mary z. Lee, %, this city; Rev. Joseph M
Charles s. Butcher. 2s. and Beatrice A
| Bowen, %; Rev. Charles II. Wesley.
John H, Diggs. IS. and Mollie B. Hall 70
Charles L. Booth. 20. Fort Sill. Okla. and
Nancy w. Miller, "a, washington. Va; Rev
Ferdinand williams. 80. and Grace v
| jackson, 81; Rev. Elijah Coleman.
| Frederick H. Blake, 26, and Adelaide Cold
Al; Rev. John E. Briggs.
Patrick F. Ryan, %. and Bridget McCabe
| az Rev. T. A. Cunningham:
Sim Ericsson, AZ, and Edwina Chatman
| 20. both OF Rosslyn, Va; Rev; w. Westray:
Elizabeth Blevins. AZ, Herndon, Va; Rev. Al
George Wilson. 81. Miami, Fla. and Helens
| M Vermillion, 26; Rev. w. Westray.