davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
Legal Notices

NOTICE is hereby given that the partner
ship heretofore existing bet ween Nicholas
T. Chaconas and Charles Newton Jones,
heretofore carrying on business at 1901
fourteenth st. N W.. and 1900 H st. N.
E.. under the name and style of the WASH
Ington Tire and Radio Stores. has been dis
solved by mutual consent. in accordance
with instrument dated the 26th day of
June. 1890. on file in the office of the
recorder of deeds Of the District of Colum-
bia All debts due to and owing by said
former partnership with relation TO the
store located at 2S01 Fourteenth St. N.
W.. will be received and paid by Nicholas
T. Chaconaa, who will carry on business
at the said address All debts due to and
owing by said former partnership with re-
lation to the store located at 1900 H ST.
". r., will be received aud paid by Charles
Newton Jones. who will carry on business
ut the said address
NICHOLAS T. CHACONAs
CHARLES NEWTON JONES.
THOS. r. LODGE
Attorney at Law.
Columbian Bldg. Washington. D. c.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12

PRICE, 81, ESQ.
AN OUTSTANDING VALUE
Situated Just off North Capitol St. .
substantially built bay-window brick dwell.
ing containing nine large rooms ana two
brick garages. This house has Just been
put in the best of condition and can be
sold on very reasonable terms.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS
3lA PENNSYLVANIA AVE. 8. e.
REAI TORS
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
DR.. Austin Talks
On Dual Subjects

Christian Freedom" will be the
sermon subject tomorrow night Of
the Rev. Charles B. Austin, pastor
Of the West Washington Baptist
Church.
He will speak in the morning
on The Cure for a Troubled
Heart"
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
BAPTIST

r. Hnz Cu1nrNN Summer Speech
D-T' Il - ~ - w $nhA Will Jesus really
come second time?" s:15 p. NJ, Sum
mer comfort; electric fans: easy chairs
Cmen like ther). II A. NJ. "A Stunned
Subject. Centennial, 7th & Eye NJ z.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
Stunned Subject
DIR. SUem'S TOPIC

"a Stunned Subject" will be
the sermon subject tomorrow
morning of the Rev. E. HeZ
Sven, pastor of the Centennial
Baptist Church.
In the evening he will speak
on "Will Jesus Really Come a
Second Time?"
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
ReU. Beatty Chooses
Unusual Subject

The Rev. Harold e. Beatty, pas
tor Of the Georgetown Lutheran
Church, will preach tomorrow
morning 0n "The Redemption o:
the Body" In the evening he
will speak on "A Preacher With
a Mouth"
Miss Katherine FahS, mission
ary recently returned from India,
will address the Christian En-.
deavor Society at p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
Situations Wanted

MAN. age AZ. married. pact 5 years special
travelling representative for national or
ganizations in Mid-Wesiern States, desires
TO use this experience in city of Washing
ton. Box 81 Times-Herald.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
SchnGbeL Continues
Series of Sermons

The Rev. George e. Schnabel
pastor Of the Albright Memorial
Evangelical Church, will preach
tomorrow the second Of a series
Of sermons on The Beatitudes I"
His theme will be Blessed Are
They That Mourn, For They
Shall Be Comforted."
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
OPEN AIR SERVICES

The Rev. John Weidley, pastor
of the Lutheran Church Of the
Reformation. will be the preacher
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the open-air services in Lin
ccln Park, under the auspices Of
the Y. M. C.. A.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12

PLENTY MONEY to loan on auto6 ana
trucks, cheapest and quickest service
Monk. oS1 u. Y. Ave. ~ W. Net, e722.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
Chevy Chase Church
Plans LalUn Service

The Rev. Edward o. Clark, pas
tor of the Chevy Chase Baptist
Church, will preach tomorrow
morning on Growing Up" The
church will participate in even
ing services on the lawn Of the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
COUNTY WOMEN TO MEET

SILVER SPRING, Md, March
13.-The Woman's Democratic
Club of Montgomery county will
entertain at the Wardman Park
Hotel and Theater on March 81.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
by International


Vomer housewife 1117 Fourth ST. N w. Isaac Dengler,
laundry worker 1905 Eighteenth ST. N W.; Miss Jeanne
Yeage senographer, National Geographic Society," 2101
New Hampshire Ave- N. w.; r. Bernard Decker clerk,
Raleigh Hotel 1923 Twelfth st. N E Emory H. English.
office worker, Washington Terminal Company 5O23
Sherier Pl. N. W. Miss Margaret Mannix, senOgrapher,
National Geographic Society, 3O35 Sixteenth ST. N. W.
sender ST. N. w., and Chelsey H. Ray, transportation
agent, 3O4 st. S. E. Miss Mannx is seen on the end
in the photograph above.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
CHURCH CENSUS.
PROGRESSING

With a group of more than
500 workers under the direction
of the Rev. P. G. Edwards, Dis.
trict No. Z Is leading in the mum.
ber of families interviewed in the
religious preference survey now,
beng conducted here. This district
has headquarters at the Presby.
terian church of the Pilgrims,
Twenty-second and p Streets
Northwest. The Rev. H. F. Pelle--
grin is assisting DR.. Edwards. g
On Monday and Tuesday the
Seventh district turned in $500
family cards, and YESTERDAY
another large total was called up.
Other districts are reporting re.
suits nearly as satisfactory.
The Rev. j. r. Duffield, chair
man OF the survey for the local
churches, Ais rapidly completing
arrangements for the colored
churches to begin their survey
on March II.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
WOMAN, 81, HIT:
!. BY MOTOR CAR
international Photo

Struck by an automobile which
backed out of a parking space
Miss Henrie TolSen. 81, of the
1900 block Eleventh st. N. W.,
was taken to Emergency Hospital
from Ninth Street and New York
Avenue Northwest, where the
accident occurred. She was treated
there for a possible fracture Of
the hip.
Police reported that Mike Deep.
Of the 1000 block Eight st. N. W.,
was the driver of the automobile.
Slight lacerations 10 the nose
and eye were suffered by Edward
French, SO, of the 200 block
Ninth st. N. E., following q
collision between his automobile
and a car operated by Morris
Bradley, of the 1400 block Monroe
st. N. e.
Ten-year-old Grace Anderson,
colored, suffered lacerations and
bruises when she was struck by
an automobile operated by
Thomas B. Jackson of Ocean
View, Va. After treatment by o
neighborhood physician she was
allowed to return to her home in
the 2600 block Barry Pl. S. e. Z
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
BALL SPEAKER
At BANQUET

CLARENDON, Va, March 13.-
Arlington lodge. No. 1873. I. O..
o. F., held its annual banquet
last night in the Odd Fellows
Hall. More than 200 attended.
Emory N. Hosmer acted as
toastmaster. The address of vel
come was by Noble Grand Nobert
Milnick. State Senator Frank
L. Ball was the principal speaker.
Among other speakers were
Elmer Cummings, grand master
of Odd Fellows of the District of
Columbia; Mrs. Sudie Mitchell,
noble grand Of Clarendon Re
bekah Lodge; Frederick Flynn.
Of Alexandria, grand warden of
the grand lodge, Odd Fellows Of
Virginia, and Mrs. Clara E.
Nevin, Of Clarendon, past presi-
dent Of the Rebekah Assembly of
Virginia.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
"Charm School," Comedy,
Given Saturday Night

"The Charm School," a COM
edy of youth, will be presented
Saturday night in Barker Hall,
of the Y. M. c. A., Seventeenth
and K Streets Northwest, by the
Kamp Kahlert Council.
Those in charge of the play
and appearing in the cast are
Elizabeth Jenkins, Lois Spencer,
Judy Maxwell, Isabel Allen. Lois
Baldwin, Roberta Briesen, Jeanne
Kitchen. Ruth Kobbe. Eloise Lind
say, Sarah McElroy, Elizabeth
Morrow, Margaret Payne, Anne
Smith, Betty Alexander, Reba
Barton, Florence Carpenter, Peggy
Crane, Frances Douglas, Mar
garet Hedgecock, Francis Pope,
Ethel QuiSenberry, That's Spencer,
Doris Tucker, Mary Lesta Wake
man, Betsy Watkins and Amy
Veerhoff.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
PROPOSE NAME
FOR SCHOOL

BLADENsBURG, March 13.-
A motion instructing the secre-
tary to write to the county board
of education requesting that the
school to be built here soon be
officially called "Bladensburg
Junior High School," featured
the March meeting of the town
commissioners last night.
A letter from E. w. Baker in
viting the commissioners to at
tend a meeting Thursday night
in Mt. Rainier of the newly
formed federation of towns in
the metropolitan district was
read. A motion was passed to
the effect that the commissioners
would attend the meeting.
A lengthy discussion was had
concerning the advisability of
purchasing a truck to be used for
the collection of ashes and gar
bage. It was pointed out that
the truck could probably be used
to repair roadways as well.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13

to know him asj well as store
people. His articles are a daily
feature Of many influential
papers, notably the New York
Evening Journal.
Now don't think that Amos
Parrish writes just for the ladies.
He does that. of course-and
how!
But fashions, Parrish points
out, are not limited to women's
wear. They embrace mems fur
nishings, household draperies and
furnishings, furniture, interior
decoration .- even tel lie p homes.
Whatever chances to appeal to
public taste is proper subject
for fashions discussion, he holds.
Amos Parrish deals with all
these subjects. Men as we'll as
women will be interested in his
articles.
Watch for the Amos Parrish
fashion feature-exclusively in
The Washington Times, begin
ming Monday.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
Times to- Add Parrish
fashion Feature

The WASHINGTON Times, already
a recognized 1eader in the pre-
sentation Of accurate and interest
ing fashion news, is to add still
another fashion feature.
Amos Parrish, nationally recog.
nized fashion authority, is to
write for The Times, beginning
Monday.
Everyone in the world Of mer-
chandising knows Amos Parrish.
The leading stores of the big cities
throughout the country send their
buyers and fashionists and execu-
tives to New York twice a year
to attend his famous fashion
clinics, at which he outlines in
detail the fashion trends for the
next six months.
Newspaper readers have come
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
BECK SHOE SHOP
OPENS HERE

Free hosiery will feature the
opening of the new and modern
A. s. Beck Shoe Store tomorrow
in the 1900 block F st. N. W., it
was announced today.
With every pair of woman's
shoes purchased will be given one
pair of chiffon hose, as an in
auguration present.
The new store extends to Wash
ington a chain which already has
spread from Fifth Avenue, New
York, into Philadelphia, New.
Jersey and other Eastern and,
Middle Western cities. It is built
in the modern recessed manner,
with a partial metal front and
contrasting dark and light wood
panels.
An elaborate hosiery and
bon ndoir slipper department has
been installed at the entrance
where everything from imported
rhinestone buckles to colorful
slippers will be displayed.
The Beck Shoe Stores, operating
on a single-price basis Of SIS,
is one of the remarkable tales
of the shoe industry. Ten years
ago there were hut is stores, all
in New York city. They have
since expanded throughout the
east. ~
Believing the greatest factor in
the company's- growth has been
its ability to furnish the latest
styles at the time of their crea-
tion and that a coast-to-coast
chain would be unable to do this,
officials tof the company declared
the Beck system would be con-
fined ito the East and Middle
West.
I'VE realize that intensive and
close supervision is absolutely
esSary in merchandising
women's shoes at popular prices
if new styles are to be introduced
in every store at the moment of
their popularity" said the official.
Times Classified RENTAL COLJTMNS
alwaEe offer q diversified aeleeti0m 0f
Apartment WRRAnGiAA
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
ATE REAFFIRMS $32, ,OOO 900 SUGAR TARIFF, AZ TO SO
BILLION DOLLAR
ALLIANCE HAS
CONTROL

The 'billion-dollar" high pro.
lection alliance proved it's might
In the tariff wars today when
the Senate refused to reconsider
the sugar schedule and, in effect,
approved for the second time a
$4,000, 900 increase in sugar
duties.
A motion by the Senator Nye
<R) Of North Dakota, leader in
the DemocraticInsurgent coalition
to reconsider the sugar schedule,
was defeated 38 to At. Three erst-
while insurgents and nine Demo
Gratis voted with the alliance,
indicating the old coalition had
crumbled in the tariff warfare.
The result Of the ballot reaf-
flrmed the Senate rate of So per
100 pounds against Cuban
imports and $3.50 against world
imports. The ultimate rates will
range somewhere between these
duties and those of the House,
which were $2.40 against Cuba
and So for the world.
How They Voted
On the vote Senators Howell,
Pine and Schall, of the Insurgent
group, and Senators Ashurst,
Broussard, Copeland, Dill,
Fletcher, Hayden, Ransdell,
Thomas (OklaO and Trammell,
Democrats, voted with the ALI.
a11ce. Only IA Republicans, most
OF them insurgents, voted to re.
consider the sugar duties. They
were Senators Allen, Bingham,
Blaine, Borah, Brookhart, Cap
per, Cutting, Frazier, La Toilette,
McMaster, Norbeck, Norris, Nye
and Robinson Und).
A few moments later the
alliance again triumphed by de-
Ieating a motion to reconsider
the $50, 100000 increase in duties
on cement. This vote was 80 to
~. Again the alliance drew sup
port from both the Insurgents
and Democratic ranks.
Coalition Out Of Power
This ballot retained the 6
cents per 100 pounds rate on
cement which the Senate adopted
last week after having placed the
item on the free list last January.
Coalition leaders sought in vain
to win back the deSerters who
voted to put cement on the free
list and then switched to protec.
ton. ...
The two reverses for the coali-
tion indicated that the alliance
was in control of the tariff wars
just as the coalition had been for
six months and from now on
would write the new rates.
The one-time "grand-daddy Of
all lobbyists" credited with en-
gineering the recent tariff upsets
in the Senate, apparently WAS
able to win increased protection
for other industries, but he failed
and failed miserably, when it
came to the two industries closest
to his States welfare.
The Grundy setback amused
the Senate and attracted far
more interest than the sugar war.
It came yesterday.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13

Don't waste your time when seeLinR
Warrington apartments for rent, con-
alh the Reat9f Columns Of 1tmss :
Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
GUN GIRL s JURY
IS STIRRED BY
WITNESSES

Continued from Page 1.)
the hold-up duo who fled to Ari-
zona following the killing Of
Corporal Paul. Kiessling was re-
ported to have brought with HIM
a bullet-riddled uniform to sub
stantiate his story. The patrol
man was uninjured in the st.
Louis shooting.
Defense Loses Point
Shortly after court convened,
Judge Hildebrand granted a mo-
ton by Prosecutor Charles j..
Margiotti that Dague be brought
into court. Spectators leaned ner-
vously and curiously forward in
their seats as Dague entered
under escort Of two court bailiffs.
The suave and dapper Dague,
his cheeks sallow and with the
prison pallor in full evidence,
strobe indifferently into court.
He smiled reassuringly at Irene
and sat down.
First witnesses at the morning
session were DrS. Paul Wilson and
s. r. Kaplan, who treated Pau
for his wounds.
William H. Stewart, Butler, Pa,
hotel clerk, was the first witness
definitely to identify Irene. Stew
art testified that two men, a
woman and a small boy registered
in his hotel on the night preced-
ing the Staying.
Eyes Betray Her
Prom her eyes, that's the
woman who was in the party"
Stewart testified. pointing to
Irene. II always tell them by
their eyes and I seldom forget
them"
Harry Balm, Butler garage
mechanic, tentatively identified
Irene as the woman member of
an automobile party who parked
their car in his garage over night.
Wish Angert, youthful store
manager of Butler, testified to
the holdup and robbery of his
store and was positive in his
Identification, both Of Irene and
Dague.
rs that the woman?" asked
Margiotti. indicating Irene.
1T most decidedly is," replied
Angert.
And can you identify the
man."
"Yes-there he is, sitting over
there" Angert pointed to Dague.
sitting beside Sheriff Frank John
The Washington times., 1930-03-13

Times Classified RENTAL COLUMNS
Apartment VNaAacisS.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
N. Y. Union League Club
To Report On Liquor Law,

NEW YORK, March 13 UN.sO3;
How the conservative Union
Leagude Club stands on prohibi.
ton was to be revealed tonight i.
when q report of a prohibition, .
canvass Of its 1900 members will :
be announced. as
Andrew w. Mellon, Secretary
Of the Treasury, and Charles g.,
Dawes, Ambassador to Great
Britain are among the club J.
members. =: -
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
Centenarian Is Given
Another Year, I
Of Life

ST. LOUIS, March 13 G.N.S).
Daniel M. Grissom, white
bearded and wrinkled former
newspaper reporter here, is 101
years old-out he didn't know it
until the day before his 1o1st
birthday.
GrisSom for years had sup
posed he was born in 1880, but
a relative recently sent word
that Daniel was born in 1929,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12

need OF the state possessing sufficient
teachers for its schools. The result Of
the system, however, is that the state
not only has sufficient teachers. but
has more than sufficient. The surplus
must find employment far afeld and
frequently, when this is objectionabl
graduates await opportunities that
are either slow in materializing or
never matcrIalize at all,
Yet the nation as a whole has an
abundant need of school teachers.
Instead OF there being a surplus.
there is a paucity, provided the
teachers we're placed where the need
is grcs,.
There arc vast stretches in this
country where schooling, such as
We know it in the more civilized por-
tons, is not known. President
Hoover himself summcrin- in the
mountains o. Virginia, became &C
quajntcd with these conditions at
first hand. His emotions were arous-
cd 70 such an extent over The con
d1no0s he found that he started 4
school house in that section. But
thai IS only one school house, Thou
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
SQUAW MAY FACE
z COURTS TODAY
Lila JimerSon'S Attorneys Hope
to Escape Second Trial

Buffalo, y. Y, May IL (UP)-LilI
Emerson. gaunt Indian Spinstcr &C
cused of mental responsibility for
the murder of Mrs. Clothilde Mat
chand. wife of her lover, had two
court engagements today.
First she was to appear in SUI
premc court, where District Attor-
ncy Guy Y. Moore has been ordered
10 show cause why she should not
he dismissed forthwith. Her lawyers
have applied for writ of habeas
corpus on the ground adjournment
OF her first trial with the defendant
out Of court amounted TO aCquittal
and that second would constitute"
double jeopardy
Then if their motion is oyerrul-
cd, as most impartial legal authori-
tics believe it WILL she must appear
in county court for the opening Of
her second trial.
Although Lila pleaded guilty 10
second degree murder, Judge +.
Bret Thorn ordered the plea with
drawn after her lawyers had con-
tended il was Illegal because made
ou' side the court room. The plea
was made in the City hospital where
Lila was taken after tubcrcular hem-
orrhagcs had so weakened her sha
couI4 no longer stand the strain OF
daily appearance in court.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12

vicinity: Fair and slightly warmer
tonight: Tuesday increasing cloudi-
ness and warmer.
Conditions: High pressure covers
the Atlantic coast states from Maine
to Florida. A disturbance of CON
siderable intensity is central over
Minnesota. Showers and thunder
storms were reported from the Ohio,
Missouri and upper Mississippi val
leys. Temperatures are rising west
of the Appalachian mountains to the
Mississippi river and falling in the
Rocky Mountain region.
Conditions favor for this vicinity
fair weather with slowly rising tenn
perature. followed by increasing
Cloudiness.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
PERSIAN QUAKE TOLL
MOUNTS TO $1,000 DEAD
Shocks still Continue, But Lessen IN
Intcnsity-Funds Received
To Aid People

Teheran. Persia, May II P-The
death roll in recent earthquakes IN
Persia today was stated TO be near
ing 5000 persons.
The earth shocks are continuing,
but have lessened in their intensity
at Tabriz They are still very severe
around Salinas.
THE horror of the situation in that
district today was heightened by
terrific thunderstorms.
The American mission for relief
work has begun to receive fund.
but waterlogged roads have made 1t
impossible for motor lorries TO ap-
proach Salinas.
A rift in the earth two miles
wide has opened between Urumyah
and Salinas.
The officials believe this is the
worst upheaval in many years.
Black water is running into Jru-
myah lake from subterrancan chan.
nels. This indication is taken 10
mean that whatever obstruction wd9
there has burst.
FOR BEST RESULTS
USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
Dissertations
On The Weather

Washington. May 12.-Forecast
for southern New England: Fair
and slightly warmer tonight and
Tuesday gentle southcrly winds.
Forecast for Eastern New York:
Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday;
possibly showers in north portion;
warmer tonight and in extreme
south portion Tuesday; moderate to
fresh southcrly winds.
Forecast for New Haven and
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
Rev. Edward Y. Grikis
Is Years in This City

Rev. Edward V. Grikis, pastor Of
st Andrews Catholic church, VIII
observe the I lth anniversary of his
coming to New Britain Wednesd A..
A native OF Pennsylvania. he came
to Connecticut while a boy and a.
tended school in Naugatuck and ST.
Thomas seminary. He was ordain-
ed in 1911 and his first assisnm mt
as in Waterbury, He then went
to- Ansonia and New Haven. He w1@
appointed to the local passionate fol
loving the mlrder OF Rev. Joseph
Zrbris
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12

comes on Friday, Their son, Her
bert Robertson. will celebrate ms
fiftieth birthday anniversary Fri
day. The couple have II children
living in Connecticut, most Of them
in New Britain. and all plan TO al
tend the celebration. The Robert
sons were married in Sheffield, Eng
land in 1874 but came here from
Montreal. For % years Mr.. Robert
son was a drop forger with Landers,
Frary G. Clark.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
.QQMc!nfyre

gotiating for one in Colorado.
A visitor shoots a scathin2 letter
10 the press about a Russian taxi
driver who upon being engaged for
a three block haul roamed about for
three miles. He should be tolerant.
The gypsy strain, YOU know.
over a blind and legless service
mans now hutch. To-day is the
tomorrow you worried about yes
tcrdaN."
"What would YOU do" writes S.
VI. {. "if five doctors told you siA
upper teeth must come out?'
Flattcrer.
Copyright. 1880, Mcknight
Syndicate, Inc)
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12

writing to the Question Editor Ne"
Britain Herald washington Bureau
la.- New 1orh avenue Washlns-
ton D. c. enclosing Two cents IN
stamps TOT reply Meu'cal' iesa4 ana
marital auVlce cannot De gwen nor
.o an 49, atbon n~aat "a win ~
oatra rarsonaI 1910 I2rsicrad 70
oma,.s csnnot he answered All let
tsrv are Editor
Q. Was George Washington
born on February II, or February
-? Where vas he born?
A. George Washington was born
a. Bridges Creek, Virginia, on Feb
ruarN IL, LOO uhdef inc Oh st!ie
o. fechohl's' pul "h'h Ems ha a.
cepted the Gr2sorlan calendar
, ,o,s" "% ,S,..,a. or,['e ~ ,,ohr,
,nr o. 10 dato ~, n,h,cb i, ,s no,.
o.i.t.a.a1
N''''' d u W.
.. what negro 1'eh'ers nave
held world championships
A. Jack johnson held the
heavyweight championship; George
Dixon, bsntamweight and feather
weight; Joe Cans, lightweight; Joe
Walcott. welterweight and Tiga
Flowers middleweight.
q What nance a,o ciyor n thu
rar;ons b,storiral arose
A. ~ as "l '71oi.l "eo' ~
Nlo'u '"lo ga anu AN SON AZ
'le Az u -i''"'S. u'N'H'u l'''o as
u Lopp'i, Ae0 u ID o''As anu
o. iro"' ne p[cs'''l ''aS ''''I' o,''l-
~ 'I'o Az u oo7i u i]'e0' ''''S'
Q. Is time reckoned the same IN
China as IN the Christian world
4. The Republic OF China Is
now using the same Gregorlan cal
endar as all Christian countries.
O How did the pbrsso Going
Wosr" as applied 10 death. origin
stoo
7, ie or great antiauitv. Soph-
ocIas in Oo6inue Uranus. referring
10 calamity invoI,inr death
,bronrbo,, wide district saws.
one man after another thou
D,,rb,cs. see speeding towards III.
.boro Of The western God"
n WV is tennessee calIe1
..7,ho yolurtaor state,
Bcrauso in the MEXICAN War
4rr,nr polk,e administration tn.
,.e- -I-.d r.. q l1,