davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
NEW MEMORIAL
UNDER WAY

The Secretary Of the Navy to-
day broke ground on the south
ern end Of Columbia Island in
the Potomac River for the Navy
and Marine Memorial, construc-
ton Of which Is scheduled for
the near future. A number of
notableS attended the ceremonies.
The expedition put out in true
nautical style In a Navy boat
from the District end Of the Ar
Hngton Memorial Bridge.
When the memorial Is COM
pleted, there viii be q roadway
from the Arlington Bridge link
ing it with the District and Vir-
ginia shores, and a boulevard run
ming along the island to the
northern and southern tips, then
crossing over bridges to Virginia.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
MOtOrist Hits Only
Train on Road IN Day

PORT JERvI6. N. X, Dec. A..
Although but one train q day
passes along the branch line Of
the New York, Ontario a Western
Railroad near Port Jervis, Edward
Alben, Of belmont. Pa, reached
q grade crossing at the moment
The Washington times., 1930-12-04

the locomotive swept in view.
In the crash which followed,
Alben's car was wrecked and he
was seriously injured.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
SERVE WITHOUT PAY

NEW YORK, Dec. Address
ing the annual meeting Of the
New York city visiting COM
mittee Of the State Charities Aid
Association, the ut. Rev. Charles
K. Gilbert, suffragan bishop Of
New York. revealed that many
clergymen have not been paid
from periods ranging from three
to six months.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
What is your love problem?

What would ,Oa Do your husband should fan In love
with anoehef wcman1 Orif you are single what would
YOU do II your sweetheart leftycul What kind men do
girls Hkef What hndo women domsn fall inlOvs withl
These arerheklndo questions that Laura AssonHecwn
answers every week for hundreds Of men and woe ln
her helpfsl departmenr-" The Ffend in fsed" Doyou
want informatcn, helpl Laura Alston Brown 3 ready
20 I'D yon aesll dmss.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
PARKED CAR LO0TED

Laundry valued at e2B yester-
day was reported stolen from the
automobile Of Harold i. Skean,
100 block New Jersey Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
lMDIANIAM, lO5, DIES

ANDERSON, Ind. Dec. a
tIN.sD said to have been the
Oldest man III Indiana. Abraham
Doyle, los, was dead here today.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04

admitted TO attacking his grand
father with 9 blackjack, but de-
nies robbing him OF s125.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
VERMONT CHURCH DINNER

A banquet for men and boys
of the church will be iaeld next
Monday evening at $3.50 o'clock
in the Vermont Avenue Church.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
Many throbbing stories in
December 9th issue

Getting Day Husband" is BY Jane LitteH always an
was mans match In anything. She could beat Tony
Cosette in golf, Tennis swimming. And in business
she remarkably successful But it seemed certain
that Tony would learn love her, for he wanted
wife who would be soft and feminine girl who
needed his protection. How Day Poynter changed her
this Of the most delightful stories Of the year.
'ccpywrited by Cupid Is the story Of modem girl
who told the man who loved her that she hated him.
But love is sometimes akin TO hate. And one day u
q surprising thing happened
You'll enjoy The SiIVeT Curtain Love Is Like Thm The
Blue A'Tou, VoIss Ray, MoonbeGms Of Dollars, Stoces
and Vivian Grey's absorbing novel, Dizzy Deb. Get
your copy Of the December 9th issue Of Love Story
Magazine todrv
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-11
COMPARING COSTS In
The SHERIFF'S OFFICE

A circular has been recently is
sued by the so-called Taxpayers
association criticizing the cost OF
running the sheriff's Office.
AS in their previous statements
this one also is misleading and
fails to take into consideration
the increase in crime cover which
the sheriff has no controD and
the large increase in the number
of prisoners handled.
For instance there were 131
more prisoners handled in 1927-S-9
than in the preceding three years.
This of course much more
travelling on the part of the sher-
iff and his deputies. 1t also means
a large increase in the cost of
feeding the prisoners.
A recent comparative statement
has been issued by the Montana
Taxpayers Assn. This is an indie
pendent organization that has
nothing to do with this county
campaign. The statement shows
the cost of operating the sheriff's
office in the various counties of
the state of Montana and reveals
interesting comparisons. Note the
following official figures covering
the cost of operating the sheriff's
office in u neighboring counties.
Daniels, cost per capita ........... SO
Sheridan, cost per capita ......- 81
Richland, cost per capita .....-. SO
Valley, cost per capita ---..-.1.14
McCone, cost per capita -......1.32
ROOSEVELT, cost per capita .87
Without any reflection being
east at other counties on account
of the cost in those counties, your
attention is called to the fact that
Roosevelt is the lowest of the six
counties. 1t is even lower than
Daniels which is a seventh class
county.
Do these figures reveal gross
extravaganza in the administration
of tht sheriff's office Of Roosevelt
county? We think not. If our OPP
ponents want to rest their case
on figures, we take pleasure in
submitting the above and leave
the answer to the intelligence of
the taxpayers, themselves.
John Anderson, the present
sheriff, has conducted his office
more economically than any sher-
if in our sister counties. He de-
your support and is willing
to go before the voters on the
above record.
Ordered and paid for by
J. H. Anderson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-11
EARLY DAY DREAM OF BRIDGE
BECOMES HAPPY REALIZATION

seeking fortunes-for so years
their route traversed the cloudy
bosom of the Missouri.
The first steps in developing
the upper Missouri country were
taken by the American Fur COM
pany, and forts and trading posts
were established at intervals
along the river. Nothing remains
now of most of these but the
names, and some of those have
been forgotten. From that early
period when the Missouri was
first used as a thoroughfare for
white men, several names stand
out. Kenneth Mckenzie, king of
the Upper Missouri" established
Fort Union in 1929 for the Ameri-
can Fur company. Maj. Alexander
Culbertson "a strong man, sue
ceeded him and held sway for 80
years. He was perhaps the most
Influential man of the period of
early development. David D.
Mitchell, a Virginian, was also
connected with the company's
work in this territory. The town
Of Culbertson p~erpetuates the
name of Alexander Culbertson,
and his grandchildren and those
of David Mitchell are today liv-
ing in Wolf Point and Poplar.
Continued from page one)
Railroad Supercedes River
In 1887 the Montana Central
railroad, later a part Of the Great
Northern system, pushed through
the northern part of Montana ter
ritory, bringing nearer to realiza-
ton the dream of the great EN-
pire builder, James J.. Hill, Of d
transcontinental railroad. The COM
ing of the railroad through Mon
tana marked the passing Of the
supremacy of the upper Missouri
as an avenue of trade and travel.
The boats that had traversed it's
waters had carried fortunes in
furs and gold dust, and other for
tunes are buried in the holds of
sunken vessels entombed in the
sandy river bed. Even then the
Missouri took heavy toll of lives
and property from those who
rode it's waters. But after the
railroad came it was to know only
the occasional voyage of war de-
partment snagboat or motorboat.
With the railroad came settle
e n t S, development - and the
stream that had been a traffic
became a barrier to traf-
fic, a menacing monster to be
that often defied attempts
the Missouri was apparent to the
to span it.
The need of a bridge across
business men of Wolf Point, and
January 1915, when Wolf Point
as a town was about three years
old, a temporary bridge organiza-
lion was formed. Later the Wolf
Point Bridge and Development
company was organized, with
Charles E. Robin, president; l..
II. Keeling, vice president; 0. C.
Johnson, secretary, and Y. A.
treasurer. Construction
# a pontoon bridge began early
n April that year. The estimated
cost of the pontoons was $4,000.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-11

gymnasium. The girls portion of
the program will close Tuesday
afternoon, July s, while it is ex-
pected that the majority of the
boys will stay in camp until
July 9.
An interesting program of DEM
onstrations, trips. talks and con-
tests has been prepared for the
instruction and entertainment of
the camp members. A. w. War
den, county agent, will have
charge of the boys program and
Miss Hart, home demonstration
agent, and Miss Eggers of Poplar,
will have charge of the girls in
structional work.
County Extension Service.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-11
Club E-ncampment
For All Members

Club members and leaders of
several Roosevelt county All
clubs will meet at Poplar, July 6
to establish the annual county
All club encampment. Boys will
camp at the Legion park, while
the girls will be housed at the
Indian school. Camp enrolment
will include members of the boys
All clubs OF Roosevelt county
and the girls of the All Indian
clubs. 1t is expected that so club
members and leaders will be en-
rolled.
Camp will officially open July
6, the first program being given
Sunday evening at the Indian
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-11
The Wagon Train
Gy Robert Fletcher, Helena)

Since these days of automobiles, fivvers, limousines and suck,
Since these days of motor trucks and gasoline,
It's hard to find a Teller who can throw a diamond hitch,
Or a real old jerkIine ~skinner-what 1 mean.
They may talk about their Horsepower; their fancy drivers too,
But a few old timers linger yet to vouch
That them SINNERS in the 6Os-wen, they could drive a few
And boss power-well, now, steer power want no SLOUGH.
When them steamboats, came to Benton-Diamond R. and
Block F. lines
Up the old Missouri river years ago,
Abringin' in the grubstake for the last chance placer mines,
Them supplies must be packed out o there and so
Up the long grade from the bottom came the bull teams
through the dust,
Alungin', plungin', ploddin' on their way;
A-headin' for the diggins-It was Last Chance Gulch or bust
And it want no easy trail-Im here to say.
1t was not a graded boulevard, nor highway, smooth and wide;
At the old Sun River leavin's was no bridge.
And it twisted, climbed and rambled down the
Old Bird Trail divide,
And it wandered over coulee, creek and ridge.
Now of course them steers want speedy, bein' cattle
thataway,
But you string out twelve n sixteen to a team
Hook 'em to an OF freight wagon with two traners on, and say,
You can talk about your gasoline or steam.
Every skinner packed a rifle; them boys sure travelled beeled
They want courtin' trouble like some people do;
But the wagon boss was cautious and they all kept
one eye peeled
In case of hostile Blackfeet, Crows or Sioux.
So the prairie dogs all gossiped as the Block p outfits passed,
And the magpes and the coyotes pondered, too.
They didn't guess the changes that were coming mighty fast
Or they'd all a-been feelin' mighty blue.
These days there's few will tell you that those years
was the best
They were mighty interestin' times at that
Those days when we oldtimers was abuildin' up the West,
And the freight teams used to cross the Silver flat
oh, they talk about their boss power and their fancy
drivers, too,
But a few oldthmers linger yet to vouch
That them SINNERS in the 60s-weIl, they could drive a few
And boss power-well, now, steer power want no SLOUGH.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-11

This is a reproduction of the plates
placed at each end of the bridge.
They are made of Montana copper. 20 by "a inches, thick and
heavy, with the lettering in relief They were made accord
ing to furnished copy, cast by the Anaconda Copper Mining
company. They We're presented free of charge, freight
prepaid, as a contribution to the bridge.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-11

Continued on page seven)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18
Dratha.

"A, b DAr H. p lso e th s
n Vs q LUcfNDA J. uf BsRANHAIL Funeral
from the above residence SATURDAY. Aprill
BOWEN. CATHERINE ToNGE. On Thurs
CAT ERIN II 4o issG St bsd MsS 1 xGsk Of o5E
Hysonss i funeral nSfiii home. 1900 St. NV,
ment e iti ' National Cemetery. '~'
aa EbF lanes sS fA aadfsspyM on b ThgTs
Staples. Funeral from his late residence,
406 Chandler st, Park Lane. Va. Satur--
friends p invited. interment Browns Chapel,
Va
COLE. EMMA HALL, Departed this life
EMMA HALL COLE. devoted mother OF
Eeh and p W s coe Sister Re 81 MIS- f. soTes
Hall. Mrs. Bessie Powell and Mrs. Edith
Burrell and grandmother , Of Princess lc Cole;
funeral home of Moon & Allen, 18th St snd
10, at 2 pm, from Turner Memorial A.
NJ E. Church 5th and P SITS. NV. Reia-
mony Cemetery.
CLAY, ANNIE, Departed this life on We'd
nnesday. April ls 1880, At SOS PM >4 At
CLAY, Beloved mother OF Della Clay John
son, aunt Of Elsie Bell end Elizabeth
Ann eng Reg and ae Jane Rey
She also leaves to mourn their loss a host
of other relG ives and friends. Funeral
Sunday, April 20S at 1880 pm, from Mt.
Zion M E. Church goth St between Dunn
barton ave. and o St, Rev. J. W.. Car
roll ofIiciating. Relatives and friends in
vited to attend. Interment at Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery.
Her weary hours, her days of pain,
Her weary nights have past;
Her eYer-patient, Worn-out frame
Has found sweet rest at last. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18
Marriage Licenses.

Harry B. Kerr. 43, and Laura M. Lingle,
George H. Felter, 26. Baltimore, Nd, and
Dorothy M. Martin, l6, this cityj Rev. John
Howard NJ. Lovejoy, "a, and Mildred A.
Theodore D. Gatchel, 23. and Mary L.
hq Waltsr H eT 81 and EuRenia NJ
West 10; Rev E. T: Lewis.
John W; Pryor, 2s, Baltimore, Md ar end
Rev. w. L. Washington.
Theodore w. Harrison, IS. Richmond, Va,
and Mary r. Balm, 70, Danville, Va; Rev.
PHILIP W. Brewer. %. this city, and Mil
dred A.; Lee, ls, College Park Md Rev.
Milton W King, 80. and Louise Berliner
FranR So Fsy rh AbTam 81 sim nTg Eileen r,.na
ga gs4 u.s. Rev Il M9If eo Mcve sga Assn
William B. Knott, 90, and Mary ". Thrift,
20, both of Dtnwiddie, Va; Rev. John E.
james H Sullivan, 81. and Dorothy NJ.
Strahan, 10: Rev. Allan F. Poore:
Fa Rye %; Rev s Charles iii Enders. =
Thomas z. Giles: 2l' and Elsie Bingham
10 curtis nff II, Hazel 81, this city, and Annie
Rhoden, Is, st. Augustine, Fla; Rev. K. w.
George Jordan. 4s. and Ida Magruder, So;
f' sheffieId q. Dial. IS. this city. and Malvina
Byre, 81, Columbus, Ohio; Rev. William d,
George Jones, 4s, and Mary B. Young,
A.: Rev. William a; Murphy: ~ 1.u
Joseph drossman. 80. and Mary Cook, a.;
Req John aired MGra BaF &C. milwaukee wis., and
Helen A. orion. IS. Takoma Park d. CT
Rev John x. Cartwright; 49,, ara
and Spf louisa G. oiney, 70, this city; Rev. H
H. csriy Es' Il. strand. 81. this city, and Laura
N. Carney, rs, Alexandria, Val Judge Rob-
ert z. Mattlngly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18

1850. kATE SPENCER. devoted wife OF
Waiter Spencer and mSther Of KstheriNn e.
tice OF funeral later. Remains resting az
". Ernest Jarvis funeral church. lASz
sPRISGMANN. SARAH ELLEN. wednesday.
st. s.w.. SARAH ELLEN, beloved daughter
of the late John T. and Lucinda Spring.
mann: Funeral from the above residence
friends invited. 1nterment Consressionai
WILKINS, MARY V. on Tuesday. April IS.
1880 at HxRy a her b 1872 5Ss
wife Of shedrick H. wilkins and devoted
mother OF Blanche Gatewood. Jeanette
Of Maggie Thomas. grandmother Of four
Funeral Sunday. April 20, at 100 p m.
st. between 9Th and Eth SITS. NV Rela-
tives and friends invited. 10
WILKINS, MARY f.. All members of the La
dies, Cliff Rock Society are hereby notified
Funeral Sunday, April 90 at 100 p m,
from Peoples Congregational Church, NJ
st. between 9Th and 7th SITS ny 49,
LOUISE LEWIS, Sec 8
WINKER. MYRTLE. On Thursday. April
II; 1880: MYRTLE. the beloved wife OF
wynn II. saFdo Co. funeral T CHAPEL on on
Saturday. April 49,, at 2:30 pm. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. Interment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
on April II, 1880. at her home; at JOG
FLoRENcE MANATT woRRE IL beloved
M m6fhep Of 0s MIS- yeTo Worr eho a sYpiisS
Funeral from schippert's chapel zoos Pa,
interme H Fo atuE Ineoa aD Cemetery. Rsa
ttveS and friends invited. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18
Hit MPntnrfanf.

BRIDGEPORT, EMMA b. In sad but LOVING
EMMA s. ef BR ri S9i Ped Who a'u departed
this life two years ago today, April 49, 1928.
Our lips and lives shall gladly show
While on in Jesus steps we go
Fv r. see thy s aN EN fSee c n99yss
BUCHANAN, SHIRLEY. A tribute. Of love
to the memory of my dear friend, SHIR-
LEY BUCHANAN. who departed this life
one year ago today, April ID, 1923.
Loving and kind in all his ways.
Upright and hlst to the end Of his days;
Sincere and kind in heart and mind
MS 9' pE eSeSEDi m FRIEND s' M MABoIYN
SToNER.
COLLINS. EMMA. In loving remembrance
of our mother, EMMA COLLINS, who died
one year ago today, April 1s: 1929;
HER CHILDREN
DULANY. WILLIAM B. In memory OF. our
us q whole year today.
Dad, some folks think we love you less
Because tf they Sse cur faces lit with smiles
Because they hear us laugh and sing
AS with the crowd we trudge along
An eternity OF miles.
But you. who. see down to our hearts
And know It Is for y9n were 5raye, /.
O'ershadowed with the memory OF your
you'll CHILDREN. WHO LOVE YOU 50.
HARRIS, W. ii. In sad but loving remem-
brance of my dear father, w. H. HARRIS
April 1s, 1927.
Just line of sweet remembrance
just memory, fond and true'
Just token of loves devotion,
That my heart still longs for you.
No one knows the. silent heartachs,
Only those who have lost can tell
For the one we love SO well.
II is lonesome here without you:
In the midst OF friends I am biue,
For beneath my smile is an aching heart
That is always longing for you.
49,. DAUGHTER, LILLE PARKS. =.
JOHNSON, MARY F. Sacred to the mem na
mother, MARY F. JOHNSON, who departed
this life three years ago today, April 1ss
Her loving voice, her smiling face
Are pleasant to recall,
She had a kindly word for every one, -.
anu 0ieS MAGGIE SeiSfrS AND Al Sc CHRISTINE.
MCDONALD. HUGH J. In sad but loving
f fsnemO HUH SeT ds WRo passsd
AIS Tss L Sf yeaFwS t HSp AP5 @
sf our Dear mother and i0' sister. IoG1sa
sYDNoR. who departed this life Ave years
ago today, April 18, 1925.
Today recalls the memory
OF loved one gone to rest ...
And those who remember her
Are those who loved her best.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
Lovingly, fond and true;
There is not 9 , day d dear no Louise
HER LOVING DAUGHTER AND SIS
TIERS.
WASHINGTON, ELLEN. Sacred to the menl-
ory of my devoted wife, ELLEN WASH
Years ago, April Is, 1910. ~ l.
1 seem to see in the soft, dim light
face I loved the best,
And think of her when the suns last ray
Goes down in the far-on west.
Your heart was the truest in all the wide
world, - So
Your love the best to recall;
For no one on earth could take your place;
You are still the dearest of all.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, JERRY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18
NORMAN ROCKWELL WEEDS
LATE JUDGE GARYS NIECE
Ceremony Performed in Garden of
Brides Parents in Alham-
bra, Calf.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALHAMBRA, Calf, April 1S.-Nor-
man Rockwell, magazine artist, and
Mary Rhoads Barstow were married
yesterday In the garden of the home
here of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Barstow,
the brides parents.
Mrs. Rockwell, %, is a graduate of
Stanford University and is grand
niece of the late Judge Ebert Gary, for
mer president of the United States
Steel Co. Rockwell gave his age as 80
when applying for marriage license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18
0tarna nf ThankH.

MALONE, JAMES. We wish to extend our
sincere thanks and appreciations to our
friends and neiKhbors for their kindness,
sympathy and beautiful flowers, at the
death Of our beloved husband and father,
MIS- MIS- MINNIE [. MALONE AND FAMILY,
Arlington, Va.
MAY. EDWIN +. We wish TO thank our
friends and relatives for their sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes during the
illness and at the death of my husband,
EDWIN F. May, MRS. ANNA MAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18
MRS. CATHERINE BOWEN,
FORMER TEACHER, DIES
Wife of DR.. George L. Bowen Sue
cumbs at SO, Following an OPP
Grafton in New York City.

Grafton in New York City.
Mrs. Catherine Tonge Bowen, 80
years old, former teacher in the public
schools here and wife of DR.. George l..
Bowen, died in New York City yester-
day following an operation. Mrs
Bowen, the daughter of Mrs. Catherine
Tonge, made her home here with her
mother until married to DR.. Bowen.
She is survived by her husband, who
is a graduate of George Washington
University, and her mother, Mrs. Tonge
Funeral services will be conducted at
Hysong's funeral parlors, 1900 N street,
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev
DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo, pastor of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church, will
officiate mterment will be in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18
CONCERT is SCHEDULED
BY PRINCETON u. CLUBS
Banjo and Glee Units to Appear
Jointly at Mayfower Hotel Tues
day Night.

The banjo and glee clubs Of Prince
ton University will make an initial APP
pearance in Washington at joint con-
cert Tuesday night at the Mayiower
Hotel. The visitors will come here from
Hot Springs and White Sulphur in the
course of their annual Easter tour, and
will close the trip at Wilmington, Del.
The clubs, which will appear under
auspices of the local alumni associa-
ton, are regarded as particularly ca
pable this year DIR. Alexander Russell,
who holds the Prick chair of music at
Princeton, is director of the glee club.
Music for dance to follow the con-
cert will be provided by the Princeton
Jazz Orchestra of eight pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18

Road licenses issued in England in
the last fiscal year totaled over $780,
100000, an increase of $5,000,000 over
the previous IL months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18

glasses, papers and keys, valuable only to
owner; either l4th st. car or Rosslyn car or
while transferring. Liberal reward. Apt.
%, I448 Park I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18

PACKAGE, containing military boots, spurs
and belt, April /, on F St; $40 reward for
return Phone Bradley 1881, before am.
or after $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18

POCKETBOOK, black pin seal, wednesday,
In vicinity OF 10th and SITS. Finder may
keep contents If pocketbook Is returned
pot 1900 Ant $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18

afternoon, bet. d. A. r. Building to nth
and Columbia I'd, via. Mt. Pleasant car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18

DIAMOND RING. two stones. each about u
IT: te-sold mounting. Liberal reward 10
finder Met 1853,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18
FOUND.
LOST.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
LEAGUE. 349 Maryland ave: 9:M: Nat: gOss'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18

POCKETBOOK. black, containing sum OF
money, on Mt. Pleasant ST. near Irving NY
or in Sanitary, Parkside Market or A. T. p,
between S and pm. Liberal reward. 3l2l
18th SITS, W, Apt. 81. Adams 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18

EYEGLASSES, red case; vicinity Park I'd,
18th and 18th. Reward. Apt. 405, $500
18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18

broWnish-bia color, weight about go lbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18

MADES, NICHOLAS A. Suddenly, on Thurs
day, April II, 1890 at his residence. 1922
Meridian pl NV, NICHOLAS A. MADES,
beloved husband of the late Ida J. Mades.
aged 81 years. Remains resting at and
funeral from the chapel of j.. William
Lees Sons, 1872 Pa. ave. NV. on Saturday.
April 1e. at 2:30 pm. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. 1nterment Glen
wood Cemetery.