davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
Miss Corning
Debutante
Sept. II
To Be Presented at Glen Cove,
1. 1, by Mrs. ]. Henry
Alexandra Next Month

The pretty custom, new to the
Capital, Of summer debuts, is
rapidly gaining favor among the
social Oylmpians.
The newest summer bud" viii
be Miss Mary Parker Corning.
attractive young daughter Of
Representative and Mrs. James
Parker Corning Of New York, q
young lady with q long line of
distinguished forebearS, who
were foresighted enough to
leave their descendants some
thing beside their honored
name.
Miss Corning will be present
ed to society ky her mothers
lifelong friend, Mrs. j. Henry
Alexandra, at q dinner dance at
the Alexandra estate at Glen
Cove, Long Island, on Septem-
ber II. Mrs. Alexandra Is at
present the guest Of Represent
ative and Mrs. Corning at the
cottage the Cornings have taken
for the season at Saratoga
Springs, N. Y. Later Miss Corn
ing will make a second debut
in washington, and, In all prob
ability, a third in New York.
The Cornings maintain, in ad.
dition to their homes in Albany,
N. Y, and Washington, an
apartment at the Savoy-Plaza,
in New York city. where they
spend a part Of each winter sea-
son.
Unusually pretty and gifted
with q witty tongue, Miss Corn.
ing has easily been the belle of
the younger set congregated at
Saratoga this season. She is an
ardent horsewoman, and in
Washington has been a leader
in the juvenile smart "horsey"
set.
Visit I'm Newport
Admiral Mark L. Bristol,
U. s. N. and Mrs. Bristol, who
are spending August with Mrs.
Irving H. Chase at Miramar.
her villa at NarraganSett Pier,
r. l., have gone to. Newport to
spend a few days with Mrs.
James B. Duke.
Reception In Berlin
Members Of officialdom in
Washington attended the re-
ception in Berlin, Germany,
given yesterday by Chancellor
Heinrich Bruening in honor of
the members of the Institute
for international Affairs.
Among the guests were Sen
ator Burton K. Wheeler Of
Montana, Senator Bronson Cut
ting Of New Mexico, Senator
Alben w. Barley of Kentucky
and the United States Ambas.
Sador to Germany and Mrs.
Frederic M. Sackett.
Former Capital Residents
Mrs. otto E. Koegel and her
three children, Of Wilmette, H.,
are now in washington at the
Mayflower for a few days. Mr..
and Mrs. Koegel made their
home in Washington until five
or six years ago when the for
mer became associated with the
Utilities Power and Light Cor
poration in Chicago.
Luncheon Hostess
Mrs. BENJAMIN Royal Hol-
combe was hostess at a large
luncheon at Bailey's Beach,
Newport, r. l., yesterday.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
LetJAU Go
Shopping
BY Patricia Lee

For names of the shops iOhere
you can find the articles de-
Scribed belo1D, address Patricia
Lee, care OF The Washington
Times, or telephone District
$3.50, Extension 165, bettDeen the
hours OF $3.50 and S.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
FASHION FLASHES
BY Anne Anglin.

The ripping hemline is accentu-
ated with a wide border Of
biege fox, the same fur being
used to create an unusually
full Stand-up collar.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
Diplomat Is
Purchases
Of Home
Hoffman Philip, U. S. Minister
/ TO Norway, Buys House
In Capital

The proof that Washing
ton is truly q city Of homes
is evidenced in the fact that
many members Of our diplo-
matte corpsalthough they
travel far and wide abroad,
are establishing permanent
residences in the Capital
homes to which they can re-
turn and call their own.
Hoffman Philip, newly ap-
pointed minister to Norway,
is the most recent diplomat
to buy" in Washington.
He has purchased the house
at 2228 Massachusetts, Ave.
-in the heart Of the Capt.
tails smartest residential dis
trict, just off Sheridan
Circle.
NeighbOrs
He will have as ''neighbors, !"
on one side, the Chairman OF
the Democratic National Com
miteet and Mrs. Jouett Shouse,
and on the other, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmons Smith, whose charm
ing studio-home is nearing
completion.
Mr.. Philip will have his new
house done over, and as he and
Mrs. Philip will not depart for
their post in Norway for. sew
.eral weeks. they viii have q
chance to supervise the begin
ming of the modelling.
It is quite natural that Mr..
Philip should want to make his
headquarters in the Capital.
He was born and educated
here, having been graduated
from George washington Uni
.Versity Law School, then known
as Columbian University Law
School.
Last Post
His last post was Persia,
where he served as minister for
flour years. While serving there
The acted as special representa-
tive of President Coolidge at
the coronation Of the Shah Of
Persia in April, 1925.
However, to get back to the
diplomatic residents in the
Capital Robert Woods Bliss,
our Ambassador to the Argen-
tine-is another who calls
/ washington home He owns
The Oaks, a historical old
Georgetown estate, which he
and Mrs. Bliss purchased sew
/ eral years ago and rebuilt.
4 They have had little chance,
sshoWeVer, to live there.
@AnOtheF Resident
Also tucked away in George
1stown. on Twenty-eighth Street,
is the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Lamot Belin. The former
4recently resigned his position
Jas first secretary at the Amer
ican Embassy in London, and
win retire from the diplomatic
esSeryice. The Belin home has
|abeen occupied by Representa-
|ltive Ruth Baker Pratt for sew
Aeral years, but there's every in
Sdication that Mr.. and Mrs.
:$Belin will eventually settle
down there.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
Former Student at
Catholic u. Will
We'd Kingston Girl

The engagement Of Miss Mary
Theresa Birmingham. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Bir.
minghan, Of Kingston, N. Y,
to William Joseph Dwyer, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Dwyer,
also Of Kingston, has been an
nounced. Mr.. Dwyer attended
ClasSon Military Academy, later
completing his studies at Cati1o-
lie University, In washington.
He is d member Of Dwyer Broth
ers, lighterage, Of New York and
Kingston.
Guest Of Sister
Miss Martha Mcclure, ma
tional Republican committee
woman from Iowa, who has
come to Washington to attend
the meeting of the executive
committee, is the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. william Fitch Kelly,
at Knole, on the Rockville pike,
Bethesda, Md.
Mrs. Kelly has with her her lit
tie granddaughter, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure Kelly, who
are passing some time in Eu-
rope. Upon their return In Sep
tenber Mrs. Kelly will leave for
Europe to spend the autumn and
early winter in Italy.
- y
Mrs, Weber Morrison has re-
turned from a trip Of six weeks
in the West. She attended the
national board meeting of the
American War Mothers at
Observation-Disclosures.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E.
Woods, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Gottlieb H. Bippus,
Of Evansville, Ind, are guests
at the Mayflower following a
three weeks automobile trip to
Canada and through the New
England States.
A*#
Visitor From Detroit
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Work,
Of Detroit, the latter a cousin
Of the Assistant Secretary Of
War. Frederick H. Payne, are
now in Washington for a short
visit at the Mayflower.
*.**
Mrs. Chester "A. Snow, jr., has
returned from ten weeks abb
sence abroad and is now at Re
hoboth Beach, where she has a
cottage.
Here from Syracuse
Representative Clarence e.
Hancock Of New York arrived
in Washington late yesterday
from Syracuse and is a guest
at the Mayflower.
\ + \
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dwight
Hamilton entertained a few
friends at the dinner dance
Monday evening at the. PLACE
Deauville, at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Senator Key Pittman enter
tanned informally at luncheon
yesterday at the willard roof
garden.
Senator Richard Ernst is
spending a few days at the
willard.
kk&
To Texas
David Lee Alexander, of Chevy
Chase, who has been appointed
assistant district manager of
the Houston CTex0 office Of the
Bureau of Foreign and Domes-
tic Commerce, has left for his
post.
Mrs. Alexander and her small
son, David Ord, win visit the
formers mother. Mrs. James
Cresap Ord. Of Chevy Chase. be-
fore joining AGr. Alexander Tn
&4@@@@N&s
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
Panama Hats,
Now Only $1.75

Yes, those same panamas that
everybody'S wearing. If you've
wanted one a long time, now's
your chance, or if you've al
ready worn one until it looks
a bit worse for the wear, you
can afford another. In the
swagger shape something like
q man't hat that's so popular
now. With black grosgrain
band.
Fragrant English
Bath Salts, $1.26
Big tins that encourage you
to use a lot, and scented in
typically delightful English man.
ner, with lavender, eau de
cologne, rose. and other frag-
RANGES. Nothing could make q
much nicer gift to your hostess,
or more acceptable bridge
prize.
Boxed Stationery,
Well-Known Brand, 26c
Surprisingly good for this
price, boxes of "A sheets Of
paper and envelopes. In white
with a colorfu1 stripe down one
side Of the paper. At this price
you can stock up for yourself
or for q casual gift.
A Set Of Household
Necessities, 81
Pad and pencil for the
kitchen wall hang In one pocket.
Tape measure, foot ruler and
another pencil are in another,
while q third holds q ban Of
twine. We consider this about
the best Gift for q girl with a
new apartment that We can
think Of. whether she's q bride
O. not
Nogales international., 1930-11-14

government authority was barely ev-
ident, came a powerful symbol OF
civilization as standard bearer, a
printing press. It was destined by a
favoring fate to help mould the CO.
iorful history and future potentiali-
ties of a great state"
It was a Washington hand press
of the old Archimedean lever vim
tage, and was brought by the
Wrightson brothers from Ohio, a
round Cape Horn to the port of
Guaymas, Mexico, thence hauled by
oxcart to Tubac, then a settlement
of Mexicans and Papago Indians.
When Tubac ceased as the jour-
nalistic center of the region, the
press was moved to Tucson, where
it experienced several years of in
activity.
1.-THE old press, however" Mr..
Hattich writes, twas not destined
to enjoy protracted rest. The 1nl-
tial issue of The Tucson Citizen
Nogales international., 1930-11-14

with John Wasson as editor, was
printed on it."
Severl other Tucson newspapers
also were printed on the same ma
chine.
Following the heels of adventure,
the press was taken to Tombstone,
a hl-roaring mining camp. The
Tombstone Nugget was the pirst
paper printed on it there.
The old press, Hattich further re-
lated, was the indirect and contri-
buting participant of two duels be-
tween politicians of those early Ari-
zona days.
Then the press came to the lend
Of the trail'', and in tribute to this
instrument of early Arizona journ-
alism, Hattich says:
For 80 years the ever willing
and uncomplaining press has been
shifted about, but always true to
its mission and allegiance of battl-
ing increasingly for Arizona, of
which it was truly part. 1t now
deservedly occupies a hallowed
niche as worthy selfsacrificing
and distinguished notable of Ari-
zona pioneer history"
Nogales international., 1930-11-14
Thanksgiving Fare
Cuts Announced

Persons planning visits home or
elsewhere for the Thanksgiving hol-
iday will be given the benefit Of
special low roundtrip railroad fares
on various lines operating in the
West, according to join announce
ment by Southern Pacific, Santa Fe,
Western Pacific and the Sacramento
Northern railroads today.
Roundtrip fares between points
west of Ogden and Salt Lake City,
as far north as Portland, and as
far south as Ell Paso and Albuquer-
que, will be offered on the basis Of
a fare-and-one-third, it was stated.
Sale dates will be November Is to
q, inclusive, with return limit OF
December /.
Nogales international., 1930-11-14
IRIGOYEN SHOWN AS FEEBLE

BUENOS AIRES, (U.P0-First
photographs Of DR.. Hipolito Irigo-
yen taken since he was deposed
Sept. S as president Of Argentina
reveal the former president as quite
feeble and haggard. The pictures
were made when DR.. Irigoyen was
being transferred recently from the
cruiser Belgrano to the cruiser Bue-
nos Aires where he Is being kept
prisoner.
Nogales international., 1930-11-14

Lowell New school building will
go up here.
Miami Mrs. Helen Cole opened
Helen Cole Music Shop on mezza-
nine floor Of United Loan and Jew
elry Co. store.
Globe John Ezell opened new
wood yard to sell oak and pine
wood.
Nogales international., 1930-11-14

Stafford -Hildreth Auto Trim
ming and Duco Co. opened at 613
South Fifth Avenue.
Phoenix Arizona Citrus Grow
ers Association makes valleys first
shipment of this seasons grape
fruit.
Nogales international., 1930-11-14

Twenty-Five asbestos claims in
F1uorine mining district sold to I'M
perial Asbestos Company, Ltd, of
California. Globe, Arizona Record.
Nogales international., 1930-11-14

Stanley Jaickes Co. of Oak Park,
Ill.,, secured $75,s77 contract to build
over eight miles road on Florence
Tucson highway.
Nogales international., 1930-11-14
First Printing Press
(ContinueJ from Page II

Continued from Page /
constant lurking dangers and des-
ert privation, at a time when Ari-
zona was still a part of New Mexico;
when-because of isolation and lack
of transportation-a semblance OF
Nogales international., 1930-11-14
BAN ALCOHOL DISTILLATION

MEXICO CITY, CU.P0-Distilla-
ton OF alcohol from corn has been
definitely forbidden in Vera Cruz.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19

One Flesh Cored Chiffon, semifrmal ensemble; size II; regular price $3.50;
oo PIe
One Black Chiffon Afternoon Frock size 1914; regular price $500; sale price 456
One Channel Brown Afternoon Frock, size 16; regular price $45Oo; sale price - 376
One Casher Crepe Elizabeth Gown, size SO; regular price $500; sale price 900. 2M6
One Bermuda Crepe Elizabeth Frock, size 81; regular price $500; sale price 900 17s
price S~ ~-~~ r~ -..~.. .-- s7s
One Navy Crepe Elizabeth Afternoon Gown, size 2o1; regular price $500;
One Black Lace and Chiffon Combination Frck, size 1914; regular price $3.50;
One Dark Henna Powered Chiffon Gown, SIZE ID; regular price $3.50; se
price 2A75
One Navy Powered Chiffon Ensemble size ID; regular price $500; SALE price PATS
One Navy Powered Ensemble, Bonded embroidery, size 16; regular price,;
One Egg Shell Crepe Romano Ensemble embroidered Goa, size 10; regular
price 9ooOV' sale pHce Z4I6
sale price $1,000 PATS
One Navy Fowaed Flat Crepe Ensemble, size 40; regular price $500 sale price PATS
price 2476
price $500; sale price PATS
One Black Flat Crepe Ensemble size 20; regular price $500; sale price ~- PATS
One Black Fane Ensemble, size Is; regular price $500; sale price ----~---- PATS
One Navy Faine Ensemble, size 2G regular price $42 So sale price ------.-.- z45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
FRENCH A. C.-TYPO
CLASH HEADS CARD
Naval Hospital Plays Army
War College Club and
Northern A. C. Today.

A HIGH spot Of today's independ-
~ ent base ball program here
~ abouts will be battle between
the French A. c. and Union
Printers on the Mount Rainier, Md,
field at o'clock. 1t is one of the series
arranged with a view to determining the
independent championship of the Dis
trict area.
Norm Hutchinson probably will hurl
for the Typos, and Bob Lyon Is slated
to toll for French.
Naval Hospital diamonders will play
twice this afternoon, meeting Army War
College Detachment club at l o'clock
at Northern A. G. at o'clock on the
War College field.
Lindbergh Club tossers are to report
to Manager Padgett at 10 am. for prac-
tice in preparation for their game with
Ethos A. C. on the Indy field at 2:30
o'clock.
Saturday games are sought by the
Georgetown Tobacco Co. nine, which
has signed several new players. Call
West 0914 from 9 am. to 3 pm.
Phoenix A. c. tossers will gather at
their club house at / 80 o'clock for their
trip to Alexandria to engage Colonial
A. G.
Washington Railway & Electric Co.
is to have 1t out with the Washington
Cadillac Co. nine on the formers dia-
mond at Seventh and Jackson streets
northeast at 3 o'clock.
To make the jaunt to Alexandria to
engage the Del Ray nine, Isherwood
A. G. players are to assemble at 55l
Fifteenth street northeast at 1870
o'clock.
Langleys will be cunning for Their
seventh win in as many starts when
they engage the Ramblers on the North
Ellipse at o'clock. Langley players
are asked to report at 2:45 O'Clock.
Out on the Largo, Md, diamond Dis
trict Grocery Stores and Capitol Heights
Junior Order mines are to hook up at 3
o'clock. D. g. s. players are to report
at the warehouse at Four and-a-half
and D streets southwest at 40 O'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
MANY DOUBLE BILLS
IN NATIONAL LEAGUE

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 12-The National
League today announced dates for play
ing on postponed games and other
schedule changes.
The revised schedule:
AT BOSTON.
July 13-Double- header with Chicago,
July iS-poubie- header with Pittsburgh.
July -, 1, 1,s; with Cincinnati
July 27-Double- header with ST. Louis
AUGUST 2-Double- header with Philadelphia.
September s-Double-header with New
September s-Doubie- header with New
September 7-Double-header with Phila-
AT BROOKLYN.
,nally scheduled double header.
July l1Douhle- header with Chicago.
July 2i-Double- header with st. Louis.
July 24-Double- header with Cincinnati.
July 2T-Double-header with Philadelphia.
August lone game with Pittsburgh,
moved up from September az.
AT NEW YORK.
/. July Ie-Double-header with St. Louis
July 22-Double- header with Chicago.
July 2T...Double- header with Pittsburgh.
August S1-Double-header with Boston.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
July l2-Double- header with Cincinnati
July l9-Double-heade with Cincinnati.
July 30-Double-heade with Brooklyn.
September 8-Double-header with Brooklyn.
AT PITTSBURGH.
July 3i-one game with st. Louis, open
date.
August s--Double-header with New York.
August 12-Double-header with Philadel-
phia.
August ie-Double-h header with Brookiyn.
August 26-Double-header with Cincinnati.
August 29-Double- header with Cincinnati.
AT CINCINNATI
August S-Double- header with st. Louis,
moved up from August 4.
August 10-Oouble-header with Philadel-
phia
August 17-Double- header with Boston,
moved up from August 10.
August 20-Doubie-hea with Brooklyn.
AT CHICAGO.
July 2e-Double-hea with Cincinnati.
August 16-Double-hea with Philadel-
phia.
August 2e-Double- header with Cincinnati.
AT ST. LOUIS.
August l0-Double- header with Brooklyn.
August l2-Cne game with Boston, open
date.
August -Double-header with Phiiadel-
phia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
SAINTS TILT TOPS
CAPITAL CITY BILL
Clash With Columbia Heights
Business Mems Nine to
Settle Leadership.

7 TEADLN1Na the Capital City
- Base Ball League program to-
day will be a District unlimited
section battle between the sec
tion-leading st. Joseph's team, defend
ing champion, and the Columbia
Heights Business Mems nine, which
stands second, one-half game behind
the leaders. The contest will be staged
in Griffith Stadium at 3 o'clock. The
Saints have won seven games and lost
one and the Heights nine has six VIC
tories and one defeat as its record
The outcome will determine which team
Is to start the second series in first
place.
Some of the other more interesting
games include those between Rockville
A. A. and Chevy Chase Gray teams, tied
for second place in the Montgomery
County unlimited section: Curtain and
Miller Furniture mines, which are wag-
ing hot fight for second place in Sec
ton B of the senior class and Airing
tons, loop leaders, and Y Flashes in the
junior class.
The complete league program:
DISTRICT UNLIMITED.
Aztscs VS.. skinker Bros, skinker Field
Hnacostia Eagles VS.. Foxall, Congress.
St. ~Jossph's VS. Columbia Heights. Crit.
Burroughs VS.. Mohawks. Burroughs Field
Army ,Medicos vs. woodmen. Walter Reed
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY.
Brentwood Hawks ct Hysttsvilis: > o'clock
Mount Rainier at Berwyn. O'Clock.
VIRGINIA SECTION.
Bauserman VS.. WOODLANDS, Arlington,
Ballston VS.. Jefferson. Ballston. ; O'Clock
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SECTION.
Rockville at Chevy Chase, 5 O'Clock.
Golonials At Bethesda, 8 O'Clock.
Takoma Tigers vs. Kensington, Silve
SprTtnE tdouble-header)' FIRST game. is
SENIOR CLASS.
SECTION A.
Holy Comforters VS.. C. A. O'Briens. Plaza
ococE senator's ofS' VS.. Metropo o no NORTH
Ellipse. O'Clock.
SECTION B.
Pierce A., C. VS.. Majestics, Hyattsville.
o'clock; Miller Furniture vs.. .Curtins, Plaza
JUNIOR CLASS.
Mardelles VS.. Bethesda. No. Q. 3. o'clock;
Takomas VS. Meridians. No. 9. i O'Clock
Lionels VS.. st. Stephens, East Ellipse,
MIDGET CLASS.
Kings Palace VS.. Georgetown. No. !.
O'clock; Lionels VS.. Sam Vests. No. /. .,
O'Clock; Hurchman VS.. Senators, Nortl
EllipSe, IL am.
AMERICAN LEGION.
George Washington VS.. Spengler, Yves
Ellipse. l o'clock; Sergt. Jasper VS.. Nash
West Ellipse, ? o'clock; Victory VS.. Lincoln
West EuipSe, IL am.
INSECT.
SECTION b.
GEORGETOWN VS.. Sterlings, No. Z. IL O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
.HEILMAN'S PITCHING
CROWN THREATENED

EVANSVILLE, Nd, July 12.-With
more than a score of entrants already
in and a host of others expected to get
on the band wagon before competition
opens Wednesday, the HyattSville horse
shoe pitching tournament to be con-
Quoted under the auspices Of The Star
and in direct charge Of John Henry
Hiser, hustling sports promoter, prom
ises to prove even more successful than
last year, when 1t went over In good
style.
Hiser, who was in charge Of the COM
petition year ago, has announced that
1t will again be held in Magruder Park,
the town recreation center in West
Hyattsville, and that two courts will be
provided.
Anticipating keen fight to retain his
honorS, Merle Heilman, who won the
Prince Georges County championship in
1929, after triumphing in the Hyatts-
vile competition, Is practicing diligently
with group of fingers including for
mer County Deputy Sheriff Thomas II.
Garrison, on q court near the new high
way bridge here.
Garrison, incidentally, figures to give
Holman a hard battle as do Charlie
Parish and several others.
Included among the other entries re-
cetved so far by Hiser are +. j. Koch,
Robert Temple, George L. Good, DOL
phin Weber, G. L. Mattingly, Hugh
Waldrop, Thomas H. Garrison, Teddy
Glasgow, Marvin Lewis, Stanley Lewis,
Albert Lewis, Joseph Hamilton, Lester
Robinson, Ernest A. Davis, Francis L.
Glasgow, William v. Morris and J. A.
Liverett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
CLEVELAND PARKERS
TO PITCH TOMORROW

Cleveland Park pitchers will be the
first to get under way in The Stars
metropolitan district horseshoe cham
pionShips. They will start tomorrow,
with Robert Buzzard as the defending
title holder.
This is one Of several preliminaries
here which won't be played on munich
pal Fairgrounds. It will be started early
to permit several entrants to get away
on vacations.
With F. A. Christoph as chairman,
the Cleveland Park event will be run
off strictly according to Hoyle. A def
mite time will be set for each match
and plenty of notice given the con-
teStantS.
Christoph has arranged the follow
ing schedule for the first round:
oN ssss o 5q ~ sIssP g E as
Say ..E:e, nsssz
tuesday, July is. 8 p.m.-aeorge Larktn,
2 gaS,, Twenty-ninth street. Cleveland 4sis;
TaesdaS, july IS, Pho. z: Jackson JACKSON
1891 ordways street. Cleveland 1869; Vincent
"Wednesday, July 10, p,m:.-Joseph 4.
Paul Trent, 34o7 Twenty-nirith st., Apt. 5.
sheehy: ssii ordWay Street. Cleveland 4osss;;
Cleveland 08l6-J.
Thursday. July II, pm.-R. Steele. 341s
Twenty-ninth street, Cleveland 5269; James
Toomey, 3155 Highland place, Cleveland
Thursday, July. II, 2 p.m.--A. K. Cherry,
1909 81 . TTenty-ninth street: Apt IA; l. r.
Friday July 10. p;m;L.Raymond q.
Cleveland 5os1; F. A. Christoph, 2s17 Ord
Friday. July 49, 7pm.-capt win v. Par
ker. 3411 Twenty-ninth street, Cleveland
o2sS-W; ". F. Hoppe S4o7 Twenty-ninth
Saturday, July 10. $50 p.m.--C. B. Davis,
28i4 Ordway street, Cleveland 4037; John
J. McDonnell, 1923 Albemarle street, Cleve-
Saturday. July 10, 4:so p.m.-walter
Steele, 34lS Twenty ninth street.; r. D.
6a sefn@a: S4gT I'LL, wentynndntn stres Gvard
Bruce, 1901 Connecticut avenue; Cleveland
5000; George T. Heckert, 1870 Harrison
street. Cleveland 2lso-W.
Saturday. July 10. $50 PINE; z. Chart
ner, 3409 Twentv-ninth street, Apt. IL; q.
D. Riley, S4oo Twenty-ninth street.