davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-25
Story of Unnakus
 The Sun Child
Fingers as his chief Sllnnorter
By x. r. S.

Fingers as his chief supporters. -
 Nackolus took back Running Feet for a slave girl and also many packs of dried berries, of which the White Mountain tribe had great stores. Running Feet could travel fastest of all her tribe, and Nacko- Jus gazed with admiration at the physical perfections of her person.
 All these things Um noted, and she was anxious to get back to her tribe where Running Feet could be kept in check.
 The return of Nackolus, Um and the bowmen with slaves and stores of food was celebrated with a great feast. After the feast, games were played, and Running Feet could be caught by none until Nackolus started in pursuit of her. While leaping between rocks she fell into the sea and was barely saved from drowning by the mighty efforts of Nackolus, the swimmer.
 At last the snoWS melted away, and the flowers came out and Mack olus realized that an heir would soon arrive, and so he took Um on daily hikes up the hill, and burned incense to the Sun God. And now also came Running Feet with moss CTS for the birth chamber, and Um and she became great friends and Nackolus led his men out on a great raft to make war on several great fish which were Spouting water not far from shore. Three times did Nackolus hurl his mighty spear into the sides of the great fish before the monster died, and there was meat for many days.
 After the meat had been stripped from the great fish, Running Feet came and whispered to Nackolus, who uttered a mighty shout and rushed up to the chamber on the hill, where Um sat wanly. smiling, and showed him their first born:
 And so a great feast was made and Running Feet carried out the child as the Sun God came above, and she cast incense on the fire, and gazing at the mother Um, and the father Nackolus, she nam ed the child "UmnakuS."
 (Episode Five will follow)
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-25
(Episode four continued

(EDlSOQe TOUT COIlGlIlucu)
 By this time the boWmen backed up Nackolus and now arrows were quickly fitted, and as the stone fighters retreated a volley of arrows smote them, and they staggered and dropped in their tracks, utter ing cries of fear.
 On dashed NackoluS, brandishing his mighty spear, and the stone throwers suddenly turned and sur rounded him. Nackolus looked for his bowmen, but they were busy putting out of misery the victims of their arrows. Nackolus dis patched several with his mighty spear and as he attempted to cut across a grassy circle he went thru and fell into a deep pit. He feared volley of stones, but the twang- of a bowstring reassured him. Again and again he heard the twang, and each time he heard a cry of pain.
 Nackolus quickly dug holes in the sides of the pit with his mighty spear, and grasping the long grass as an aid, he peeked over the top. There stood Ulm with arrow on bowstring scanning the piles of snow. Now she noticed her mate, and grasping the handle of his ex- tended spear, she helped him over the top. Nackolus picked up his brave mate and carried her back where the bowmen were dragging their victims down to the sea. They had tasted blood and were anxious to shed more, and Nackolus had little trouble in having them ad- vance to the attack.
 Several volleys of arrows were fired into the remaining stone throwers, and Um and her mate, with the jubilant bowmen soon ar rived at the village Here, lying on some moss and carefully tended by two older women they found Missing Fingers, who had been badly bruised by the enemy before he had shot them with his arrows. He had also fallen into a pit, and had been hauled out and was about to be put to death when he was recognized by his two older sisters, who had recalled the incident of his missing fingers.
 Um told Nackolus how she had discovered mighty secret within herself and simply had to come af- ter him to see that he came to no harm. Indeed, she had arrived at an opportune time and Nackolus lauded her for her craftsmanship.
 Since most of the White Noun tain tribe had been dispatched, Missing Fingers was proclaimed chief and settled down with a handsome mate.
 These people were taught how to make fire, and also bows and arrows; and then NackoluS started back, leaving four of his living boWmen who had found mates and desired to remain with Missing
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-25

Teacher: What are the races that have dominated America since Columbus landed?"
 Small Boy: "The Kentucky Der by and the Agua Caliente Sweep stakes, miss"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-25
HUMAN NATURE

The Cocos Island pirate treasure bubble has burst.
 Anyone who has kept abreast of current history could have forecasted the result.
 Yet group of men able to persuade hundreds of thousands of supposedly normal human beings, some of them possessed of considerable wealth. to toss their money into the kitty" and tell the dealer spin the ball.
 But these Cocos Island dupes different from other easy marks Knowing this the buccaneers of high finance continue to gather fat pcngs and the suckers continue to multiply.
 There of note where men, stung in the stock market, got in bear movement purchased shares, took the first upward move at it's peak and cashed in mil lions Then they turned around and tip that the big in all of their winnings but begged and borrowed every cent the family could raise and put 1t on the high card
 What different story could be told if all of the win of these millions had turned them into useful indus try Instead they will repeat and turn the winnings back to those who allowed them to in order to draw others in Nothing short of guardian at the elbow of every would prevent repetition of this folly.
 Had half the money expended in the Cocos Island dream been utilized behind prospectors used to deve op gold mines where the actual values may be by the layman, there would be another story to tell.
 It is just to laugh at the Cocos Island dupes than would be say q told you so to those taken the stock market and those right here in Alaska who listening to glib high power sa1esmen who unloading stocks upon them in enterprise thousand miles away. They nocuated with the gambling fever and like the measles 1t must it's course.
 American soap is being imported into Manchuria for forei and trained Chinese The Man churans themselves apparently believe in obeyng Solo mons admonition Remove not the ancient landmarks
 A temperance society warns Alaskans not to drink cider than A hours old Some moonshners, too, make their stuff fresh every morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-25

A temperance society warns Alaskans not to drink cider than "A hours od Some moonshiners, too, make their stuff fresh every morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-25

American soap is being imported into Manchuris for forei gners and Chinese" The Man churians themselves apparently believe in obeying Solo mons admonition: Remove not the ancient landmarks
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-20
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Thayer at Second
Floyd T.. Logee, Minister
The church welcomes you to all its
services and your children TO It's
church school.
s:3O-The church school. Begin
ners. Primary. Junior. intermediate
and Senior departments.
1o:3O-Morning worship. Sermon
by the pastor: christian Faith In
Jesus Christ.
Organ prelude, THE Shepherds
Carol" (Chubbo, Grace Duryee
Quartet, still With Thee" (oley
Speaks), Mrs. Barnes. Mrs. Bay
endick, Mr.. Bauer. Mr.. Cave.
Otfertory, Mountain 1dyll"
tSchmenkel.
Quartet, Seek Ye the Lord" (Rob-
erts1.
Organ postlude, "Marche Solenelle"
(RockwelD.
1e:00-The church school. The
ments.
s:ss-Tuxis Young Peoples s.y sos e e
ton, Yours and Mine"
Musical Service
Organ prelude, Indian Serenade'
tVibbard).
(Mendelssohn). Miss Sandin. Mr..
Offertory, Twilight Hours" paul
SEM.
Anthem, "No Shadows Yonder"
tGauD.
Organ postlude, allegro Con Motto
(Sheppard).
S:SO-Christian Endeavor meeting.
Tuesday
S:30-Presbyterian Mothers club.
1:30-Choir practice.
Wedne sday-
4:15-Builders Of the Trail
7:30-Prayer meeting.
Thursday, 7:00-Troop No. g. Boy
Scouts.
Do you often consider what Christ
and His church have meant to the
world" Have they meant what they
should to you" Give them a new
place from now until Easter. We in
wife you.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-20
McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL


Morning worship. 1880.
Organ prelude. "Canzone AMBROSE"
(Nevin). Miss Ruth Rowley. or
Anthem. with Praise and Thanks
giving" tAshford>.
DowelD.
Solo. Just for Today" (Seaver).
Mrs. W. J. Targart.
Sermon, The Tran $ { & u c d
Church." Walter +. Water.
Organ postlude, Allegro Con Moto'
(Sheppard).
for all ages.
Epworth Leasue-s:so p. m. Topic.
Seeing God in Everything" Leader,
Miss Lois Tierney.
Evening worship - 1880. Special
Washington day program. The Men $
Quartet Of the church will be in
charge of the music, and large por-
trait of Washington will be on ex-
hibit throughout the service. Pro-
Organ prelude, "Religioso"
(Chopin).
Mems quartet. Memories of Cali
lee lPalmer).
Hymn, MY Country tbs of Thee"
(SmithD. congregation.
Prayer, Walter +. Water.
Mems quartet, when They Ring
the Golden Bells (Dion De Mar
BELIEF.
Scripture lesson.
Organ offertory, "Muona Notte"
(Nevin).
Mems quartet, "washington" (Bel-
lini-Parks).
Sermon. "Washington-Christ
Walter f. Water.
hymn, Lord. While for All Man
kind We Pray tWreford), con-
gregation.
Benediction.
Organ postlude, Song of Hope"
(Diggle).
Prayer service on Wednesday eve
ming at 1880.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-20

A reading room maintained at l1sh
4th street Is open daily. except SUM
day, from - to S p. M; Sunday, 3 to s
p. m. All are welcome to attend
these services and to visit the read
ing room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-20
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE

Unemployment insurance is operat-
ing in II foreign countries today
These are: Australia, Austria, Bel
GUM, Bulgaria. ho-slovakia, Dem
mark. Finland, France, Germany,
Great Britain, Irish Free State, Italy,
Netherlands, Poland, Russia, Spain
and Switzerland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-20
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH


Ira T.. Herzberg, Minister.
0:00--Sunday Church School for
all departments. Merrill Larkin,
Supt.
Let us be interested in the study OF
Gods word.
lie. us as parents come with our
children so that we will be better
in the home.
1:00--Morning worship service.
Prelude
Gloria Patri.
Lords Prayer.
Announcements by the superin-
tendent.
Scripture.
Hymn.
Prayer.
Offering.
Sermon to the children.
Hymn.
Sermon: Theme, Jesus and ] Are
Friends" Sermon by the pastor. We
service with that OF the Sunday
School. We are trying to overcome
the separate service by combining
the two.
Will you not as parents urge your
children to stay for the morning wor-
ship service. We need your cooper
alton.
7:oo-Christian Endeavor.
Topic: Desirable Qualities in Ma
tional Leaders"
Leader-Mrs. A. w. Heidinger.
7:45-Evening worship service.
Theme. The Only Gospel That Has
Saving Power" You are invited to
worship with US.
Wednesday,:
7:3o-Prayer service.
Friday:
4:o0-Catechism classes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-20
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST

tScientistD
Corner 4th ST. and Ave. c.
Sunday service at 100 a. m.
Subject: Mind"
Sunday school at 9:i5 a. m.
Wednesday eve ng testimonial
meeting at O'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-20
FIRST LUTHERAN
Ave. D and 7th st.
T.. Benzon, Pastor


sunday: Service at 10:45.
Theme: -Four Steps That Lead the
Sinner to Christ"
Lenten anthems will be sung by the
choir.
Sunday school at IL o'clock.
At 7:45 p. m. DR.. j. c. Fyllfng OF
Mandan will give an illustrated lee
ture on Inner Missions"
Tuesday evening the willing Work.
ers will hold a social in the church
parlors.
Wednesday evening. Lenten serv-
ice and Luther League Bible study.
The confirmation class meets Fri
day afternoon at the usual hour.
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
(Of the Missouri SynOd)
419 Fourth Street
j. v. Richert. Pastor
Second Sunday in Lent, Feb. 81:
500 a. m.-Service at the peniten-
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday school, with all
classes; Miss Ella Brelje, superin-
tendent.
10:3o-Morning service. which will
KFYR.
Sermon, 1.-THE Religious Life Of
George Washington"
Violin selection by Mr.. Adolph
Vocal solo. "a Prayer" by Mrs. NJ.
Harrison.
6:45 p. in.-Bible hour in charge of
the Walther League.
7:30-Evening services.
Sermon "Annas, the Degenerate"
being the second Of a series OF Len
ten discourses on Passion History
Characters.
Bible text: Thou shalt provide out
Of all the people able men. such as
fear God. men Of truth. hating COW
etousness. and placing such over the
people to be rulers"
Washington went to church. Do
you:
You are welcome to attend our
services, and to tune In on our broad
cast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-20
TRINITY LUTHERAN

Opie S. Rindahl, Pastor
\ cordial welcome awaits you at
Trinity.
Second Sunday in Lent.
Church school and Bible classes,
GAS a. m.
Morning worship. 1900.
Sermon: more Than Conqueror."
Choir anthem, 10. How Rose
Fer Blooming" on. Praetorius).
Evening service. 1880.
Sermon: THE Apostles Creed
Vested choir.
Adult confirmation class Tuesday,
$3.50 p. m.
Lenten services Wednesday, 1880
y. III.
Sermon: Motives That Cruelty:
Prejudice"
Choir rehearsals Thursday, 900
and 7:3O d, m,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-20
ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL


Rev. d. Pierce-Jones, Rector
Second Sunday in Lent.
$50 a. m.--Holy Communion.
$3.50 a. m.-Church School and Bible
class.
10:30-Morning prayer and sermon.
George Washington - Christian
and Churchman."
7:3o--EveninE prayer and sermon:
Finding and Making"
Attention is called to the change
in the hours Of the morning services.
Wednesdays in Lent:
7:45 a. m.-Holy Communion.
800 p. military and Meditation.
1880 y. m.--Lenten service and adj
dress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-20
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Fourth st. and Ave. B

81. anu ave. D
Ellis l.. Jackson, Pastor
10 a. m.-The church school. Mrs.
II Nv ard McNutt, superintendent.
Glasses for all ages.
1l-Morning worship.
Pianist, Mrs. Clarence Guinness.
Prelude. "Crescendo" tLasson).
Offertory, "Erotikon" (Grieg).
Prayer of gratitude for our coun-
try. Rev. Q. S. Jacobson.
Vocal trio, The Flag Without a
Stain" (White), Mesdames Wor-
ner, Cordner, Solein.
Sermon. The services Sunday will
be taken by Rev. Oscar S. Jacobson.
$50 p. m.-The Senior B. Y. p. L.
meeting in the church auditorium.
Topic: Desirable Qualities in Ma
tional Leaders"
The intermediate 3. Y. p. L. meet
Ing in the church parlors.
Topic: What Qualities NJ d e
Washington Create"
7:3O-The evening service.
Pianist, Edward Cole.
Special music.
Sermon, Rev. O. S. Jacobson.
Wednesday evening at 7:3O-The
postponed business meeting of the
church. A full attendance desired. 4
short talk by Mr.. Jackson. The Re-
ligious Heritage of America.
\ cordial welcome to all the serv-
Ices of the church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-20
ST. MARY.s ROMAN CATHOLIC


Rev. FIR. J. II. Stag, Rector.
Sunday Masses at S, ., 10 and II
a. M.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
DEATHS

ETHAN A. O'Brien, 90 years. 5oO5
Thirteenth st. N. W.
Mary e. Awl. IS years. 1884 Q st.
N. w.
Pocahontas Bunch. So years. 939
Virginia Ave. N. w.
Helena Fergus. so years. sos Twenty
first St. N. W.
Elizabeth M. Clark. so years. 1888
Flora White. 70 years. 1927 Twentieth
St. N. w.
Margaret Callaw. "a years George
Washington Hospital.
Richard NJ. Scott, 72 years. U. 8.
Soldiers Home Hospital.
Myra T. Hillman. 70 years Clifton
Terrace.
Crittenden Marriott 65 years St.
Elizabeths Hospital.
Frederick Morgan, so years. U. s.
Soldiers Home Hospital.
Fenton NJ. Nalle. 40 years. Epis-
copal Eye. Ear and Throat Hospital
Pedra Martinez, 80 years. George
edward wissman. II years. CAL
Evelyn Allen. years. Emergency
Russell Fowler. years. children's
Winnie Carter. u years. Home for
Aged and Inftrm.
Mary E. johnson. 10 years. s2s NJ
st. N. W.
Charles A. Owens. 10 years. GAL
linger Hospital
George X. Mason, So years. $500
Nichols Ave. S. E.
susan Hooper. So years 1641h
Eleventh st. N. W.
Samuel Peake. So years. Garfield
Hospital.
coran st. N. w.
Robert Hyden, At years. Gallinger
Hospital.
William A. Stewart. A years CAL
Charles CANT. a. years 451 Della
ware Ave. s. w.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES
JOHN GARLAND WALKER

John Garland Walker, Of Rich
mond, chairman of the Life In
surance Company of Virginia,
died yesterday at the Mayflower
Hotel. He was stricken with
heart disease a week ago when
he stopped off in Washington
on his way to New York.
HIS sister, Miss Annie Rose
Walker; a nephew, Bradford H.
Walker, and his nephew'S wife,
all of Richmond, were with him
at the time of his death. Un-
married, he is also survived by
a brother, Landon r. Walker, Of
Richmond, and another nephew,
Hober Coleman Walker, of Phila-
delphia. Funeral services and
burial will be in Richmond.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Stanley R. Brogan. 20. and Mary
Earl ]. Langston, 20, and Kathryn
P. Hartnett, %. The Rev. ]. D. Anon
stephen Monte, %, and Anna Lanasa,
20. both of Baltimore. The Rev. H. NJ
Hennig.
Stanley L. Kiel. 21. and Mary v.
Green, II, both of Baltimore. The
Rev. H. NJ. HenniE.
John G. Webster, a. and Violet NJ
Barkman. 81. The Rev. S, B. Daugh.
Alvin G. offenheiser, "a. and Blanche
s. Mitchell. p. The Rev. H. W
l. R. Guilford. es. and Harriet L.
Mann, 2S, The Rev. W. S. Abernethy,
William S. Shoemaker. IS, and Elsie
R. Ruzicka. %. The Rev. Charles
Hugh King. 21. and Lenora Beard
90. The Rev. G. W. Brent
Frank S. Nevins "a. and Elsie M.
Fox, IS. The Rev. H. W. Tolson.
Carlton X. Diversion. 81. and Flor
encs Filter. 20. The Rev. W. J.
Emil o. Erickson. So. and Evelyn NJ
Dunn. rs. The Rev. w. S. Abernethy.
Stanley A. Foster. 90. and Anna K
Muncie, 81 The Rev. NJ. S. White.
Lemuel F. Barrett. %. and Mae L
Hale, IS. The Rev. j. E. Briggs
Leroy Candy, 49, and Bernice A..
Gaines, Is. The Rev. W. S. Aber-
nethy.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
BETTER TONE ON CLOTH

NEW YORK. March 81 0.N.s,).-The
coarse yarn cloths market today dis
played a better tone. True, buying was
not improved and low prices which
were possible the previous day st:ll
SI.TiT Which would d. quote e or U accept anything
under the full market price had mar
rowed down to a very few. and in
some constructions the total amount
was not sufficient to represent what
In more nearly normal times could be
called a seIfrespecting order. During
later trading. the amount of inquiry
was much broader.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
MRS. ANNIE REDDEN

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
Redden, 88 years old, who died
Monday at her home, 1899 Thirty
first st. N. w., were held this
morning in Holy Trinity Church.
1t was in this same church that
she nursed many wounded soldiers
during the Civil War. Burial was
in Holy Rood Cemetery.
Mrs. Redden was born in Ire
land, and came to Washington
when she was eight years old.
Her parents settled in George
town, where she had lived since.
She is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. John Jenkins and Mrs.
Charles Heath, both of George.
town.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
CHARLES r. POLK1NHoRN

The funeral of Charles r.
Polkinhorn, 72, who died Tuesday
after a long illness, will be con-
Quoted tomorrow from Hines
funeral home, with burial in
GlenWood Cemetery.
Mr.. Tolkinhorn had lived in
Washington all his life. He was
a member of the printing firm
of R. o. Polkinhorn and Sons,
established here more than 80
years ago. For over 1876 years
his forefatherS were residents of
Washington, and both his grand
parents fought in the War of
1872. Surviving is a sister, Mrs.
Lewis J. Battle, of this city.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
WILLIAM MARTIN WILLIAMS

William Martin Williams, 55,
prominent Washington lawyer
and former United States Com
missioner of Internal Revenue,
died last night in Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. williams was born in West
Point, Ga. He was graduated
from the Alabama Polytechnic
Institute and Harvard Law
School. Coming here in 1918 as
solicitor in the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, Mr..
Williams remained in that posi-
ton for some time, and in 1920
was appointed Commissioner of
Internal Revenue, resigning in
1921. At the time of his death
he was member of the Wash
ington law firm of Williams,
Myers and Quiggle.
Surviving is his widow, Mrs.
Gladys Williams. and two sons,
Charles r. and William L., and
his mother, Mrs. Mary Williams.
Following the funeral services
late this afternoon at his home,
2414 Tracy Pl. N. W., the body
will be sent to West Point, Ga,
for burial.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
LIMITED SALES ON WOOL

BOSTON March 81 GNs).-A few
trades because of slightly better in
uuiries for wool in limited sales, have
been closed. mostly to care for immedi-
ate needs There IS a tendency on the
part of several of the larger houses
to resist pressure for lower prices, and
In accordance with this policy, some
low bids on sIzeatle quantities are
heInE rejected
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
Bids and Proposals

Engraving and Printing, Washington,
D. C., March "a, 32.-Sealed proposals
are invited for the sale of ink scrapings,
and postage stamp and internal revenue
paper trimmings. and for the cleaning
Of windows during the fiscal year begin
ming July 1. 1882. Proposals to be re-
ceived not later than p. M. Thursday
MAY 5, 1882 Blank forms with specifi-
cations for proposals for the several
schedules and further information will be
furnished on application to A. W. HALL,
Director.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
MRS. MARY E. SCULLY

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
E. Scully, who died yesterday at
her home, 2726 Thirty-sixth ST..
N. W., will be conducted tomor-
row afternoon there. Interment
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Scully was a native of
Pittsburgh. The widow of John
S. Scully, a prominent Pittsburgh
banker, who came to live in
Washington IS years ago, Mrs.
Scully was an ardent church
worker and philanthropist. She
was a member of the Church
Of the Covenant, the Mary Wash.
ington Chapter, D. A. r.; the
Washington Club and the Ma
tional Women's Country Club.
Surviving are two sons, John
S. Scully, jr., of Winchester, Va,
and Cornelius D. Scully, of Pitts
burgh. and two daughters, Mrs.
Paul Killiam, of Cambridge,
Mass, and Mrs. Margaret S.
Zimmele, of this city.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
WASHINGTON TIMES

BnSINESS OFFICE, 1917 ST. n W
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily rs delivered
nv carrieI at 10 cents per week Daily
Times and Sunday Herald Is cents pei
week; daily Times and Herald daily 20
CENTS per week: daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunda rs cents per week.
The Washington Herald, daily aud sun
Aav is delivered by carrier at is cents
ner week: daily only 10 cents per week.
and Sunday only 10 cents per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or telephone
District $3.50. Collection is made weekly
OS ~ RATES BY MAIL
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
DUQUESNE LIGHT

The annual report of Duquesne
Light Company for 1881 shows
gross earnings of $27,805,534, and
net before depreciation of
Sl8.580,4l4,
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
MAI. WILLIAM c. HARRISON

Major William C. Harrison,
U. S. A., retired. died yesterday
in New York City, the War De
partment announced today.
Funeral services were held this
morning at st. Johns Episcopal
Church. Sixteenth and H Streets
Northwest, followed by burial in
Arlington.
Major Harrison was born April
18, 1890, in California, and was
retired September 18, 1922, for
disability in line of duty. He
was the son of Col. George F. E..
Harrison and the husband, of
Mrs. Margery Gardiner Harrison.