davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-12

Luncheon, Federal Community Chest
Forum, Harrington Hotel, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1937-04-12

Banquet, Amateur Athletic Union,
Mayflower Hotel, 7p.m.
Evening star., 1937-04-12

Luncheon, Optimists' Club, May
flower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Women's National Press
Club, Willard Hotel pm.
Luncheon, Federal Community Chest
Forum, Harrington Hotel, 1890 pm.
Dinner, Women's Overseas Service
League, Silver Bowl, 1914 Connecticut
avenue, $50 pm.
Meeting, Palmetto State Voters
Forum, Colonial Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner, League of American Pen
Women, Grafton Hotel, 7 pm.
Meeting, American Institute OF
Electrical Engineers, Potomac Electric
Power Co. Building, Tenth and E
streets, 8 pm.
Card party, Notre Dame Alumnae,
school auditorium, North Capitol and
K streets, pm.
Banquet, Amateur Athletic Union,
Mayfower Hotel, pm
Meeting, Connecticut Avenue Asso-
citation, Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1937-04-12

Dinner, Women's Overseas Service
League, Silver Bowl, 1914 Connecticut
avenue, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1937-04-12

Card party, Notre Dame Alumnae,
school auditorium, North Capitol and
K streets, pm.
Evening star., 1937-04-12

Festival,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
STATE

Prank Capras iong-awaited Lost Horizon" starring Ronald Coiman, is now playing c popular price enc gagernefit ct Warner Brothers State theater. Tn the past six months Lost Horizon" has been preyiewed from coast to coast in more than one hundred and fourteen cities and was seen by more than three mil- lion people who paid "roadshow' prices for this advance view of the picture that has been hailed as one of the outstanding productions of the past decade.
 For six months these limited pre- view engagements ct advanced prices were booked. Most of the Sia- tons more important motion pic. ture critics saw the picture and found it worthy. without excep- ton they praised Lost Horizon and hailed it as one of the most iin- portant pictures ever to come out Of Hollywood.
 The e-a-minute pace tzMM6 Cnp- TO set in unfolding the thrilling and adventurous Hilton story won theiE cheers. The awesoiaie beauty of the snowscapes and the contrasting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
BY DIR. CLEMENT $. BRAINTN toof the Columbia University Obs
 servat0ry Staff)

BY DIR. CLEMENT $. BRAINTN
 toof the Columbia University Ob.
 servatory Staff)
 All five of the planets which arc visible to the unaided eye will be in position for observation in Sep- tember this year. Mars, Jupiter and
 Saturn are evening stars and are
 shown on our monthly map. Mer-
 cury and Venus are morning stars.
 The latter rises about three hours
 before the sun and can easily be
 distinguished on account of it's great brilliance: it viii be .he . brightest object in the sky when
 the moon Is below the horizon
 Venus is approaching the sun very slowly and will not turn into afl ! evening star before the new year
 Mercury is to be In greatest western
 elongation from the sun on the last
 day of the month and will present
 us with the best opportunity of the
 year for it's observation as morn-
 ing star. The stellar magniture of Mercury about this. time will be
 zero" just about the same bright-
 ness as Mars Is now Look for it
 about af hour before sunrise as it < will rise about an hour and c half
 before the sun. It will be over the
 southern horizon and will Dc dis.
 tinetly reddish in color. On the 30th 1t happens that Neptune lies just to
 the south of Mercury separated from the latter by distance about equal to half the distance across the 0 moons disk. Unfortunately, of
 course, Neptune Is invisible without the aid of . telescope. As the morn. ing of the 30th may be cloudy 1t ,S well to begin looking for the small,
 elusive disk of Mercury about five
 days before that da.e and the search
 may be continued for another five days thereafter.
 Mercury is the smallest of oil the
 principal planets and also the near.
 est to the sun. Its diameter Is only
 about three thousand miles-corn.
 pared to the nearly eight thousand
 mile diameter of the earth; It's dis.
 tance from the sun is about four-
 tenths that of the earth or about
 thirty-seven million miles. Mers cury's mass Is only one.twentieth that Of the earth. But very little
 Is known as to the physical condi. tions obtaining on Morcury's surface because of the difiiculty in making observations, for it is never seen
 against c real dark sky from the northern hemisphere of the earth and only very rarely from the far southern attitudes. On account Of the low refiecting power of the plan. cts surface, which Is about the same as that of the moon, it Is hign. iy probable that this planet, like the lunar orb, is entirely without any atmosphere. ft also appears that Mercury's period Of axial rota- tioil tday) is equal to It's period oi orbital revolution (year), and equal to about eighty-eisht terrestrial days. If this b 50, it always pre- sefits approximately the same face to the sun, SO that nearly half Of the surface is in perpetual daylight and c corresponding half h in per- petual night. On account of its proximity to the sun the intensity of
 solar radiation s nearly seven times
 as great as 1t is on the earth and the temperature of the sunlit areas
 must be in excess of 600 degrees '. Intense cold undoubtedly reigns cfi the dark areas
 Eiks vsnua Mercury shows a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
EIGHT INJURED
 IN CRASH TODAY

Middleton, Mass, Aug. 30-(UP) Eight persons were injured, two perhaps fatally, when two automo- piles crashed head-on on the Law. rence-Middleton highway early to- day and somersaulted over @ 90. foot embankment
 Danger-listed at Q Salem hospital Middleton and Arthur LePainte, i8, were Mrs. Rosina duerett ,43, of of Salem. They with Ernest J. La- Pointe, bi, were passengers in a car operated by Ernest F. LaPointe, 27 also of Salem. The latter two were only slightly injured.
 Frank Johnson, 24, of Lynn, ops eraotr of the other car, with pas. sengers Helen Mendaike, 23, syivis stilSka, 24 and Bertha 0ieichnSka g. ail Of Lynn, suffered minor if1- juries. They were hospitalized in DanVefS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
POLI'S

Stella Dallas" the most acclaim cd film of the year, now ct Loews Poii, is c tense drama of c mother who sacrifices her own right to hap- piness for the sake Of her daughter. It gives Miss Stanwyck the strong est roie of her entire career and one which was coveted by every leading actress in Hollywood.
 Co.starred . with Miss stanwyck is John Boics with distinguished supporting cast, including Anne Shirley, Alan Hale, Barbara O'Neil, Al shean Of the famous team of Gallagher and shean and Tim Holt, son of Jack Holt.
 stella Dallas" is without doubt one of the most poignant and grip- ping stories ever to be filmed. It was originally best-selling novel by Olive Higgins Prouty, later c success on the Broadway stage and as c silent picture produced by doidwyn twelve years ago, scored . sensational hit.
 It brought to attention such stars as Constance Bennett, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr, who played his first adult role in the production, Louis Moran and Alice Joyce. Ronald Coiman. whose picture career had just started, ieaped to box-ofiice prominence. and Belle Bennett, iii the characterization Of the mother, was catapulted from obscurity Into the star class by her performance.
 Tn the new sound version Mir. doidwyn has utilized every facility of his tremendous production re. sources in the creation of what is regarded as one of the more ifn- portant pictures of the current Sea. son. Two of filmland's finest writ- CTS, Sarah Mason and Victor Heer- man. prepared the script, and the direction was in the hands of King Vidor, who made street Scene" for MT. 0oldwyn as well as . succession of other smash hits.
 They called her cheap unit to be the mother Of her child, yet stella Dallas" will live in your memory es one of the screens great women. For hers is the dramatic story of unselfish love and sacrifice. A story youll never forget.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
Two Teachers To Be
 Appointed By Board
Educators Convene This Afternoon to Complete Ar.
 engagements for Opening of Schools Next Week

Leavenworth classes. It is expected Leavenworth registration will see an increase of more than 200 stu- dents this year.
 John ]. Walsh, chairman of the board of education, who has been i'll for some months, will also be ct the meeting this afternoon.
 Crosby, Leavenworth and Wilby high school offlces were opened to- day for registration of new students and preliminary work in regard to arranging class schedules for teach- CTS and students. Ofices were also open at Waterbury Catholic high and Sacred Heart high schools.
 Under the direction of John White, school building inspector, a considerable amount of routine re- pair work was done ct several schools during the summer. Repair ing the inevitable broken window panes, vanishing, fixing floors and ceilings and other general repair work constituted enough to; make busy summer for the inspectors workers. It is expected c report on this will be given at the session this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30

Only two new appointments of teachers will be made at the board of education session this afternoon to fill five vacancies. The other three vacancies will be taken care of by the transferral of several teachers and the combining of classes when school opens for the year week from Wednesday morning. The two appointments with one exception, are the first to be made since 1882.
 Dr. Thomas J. Condon, superin- tendent of schools, back at his desk after a long illness, revealed no definite information in regard to other matters which would be taken up at the session this afternoon, but stated that The Democrat had been logical in previously assuming that more rooms in Crosby high school would have to be used for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
PENN. HOPES ON
 MELLON BLASTED

Harrisburg. Aug. 90 - (UP) = Hopes that Pennsylvania might re- ceive the largest inheritance tax plum in its history from the An- drew W. Mellon estate appeared blasted today.
 D. D. Shepard, attorney for the late Pittsburgh multi-millionairc, announced that Melons entire personal fortune, excepting elso,000 to employees, would be left to the Mellon educational and charitable trust and would be exempt from inheritance taxes"
 Estimates of the size of the es-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
S.sO.st ~'

charm of peaceful ehangri-La wes hailed as the best photography Of the year. The eminent fitness Of Ronald Coiman for the role Of Con- way and the splendid work of his supporting cast ell came in for its full share of iaudatory comment, Ae did the screen adaptation made of the Hilton novel by Robert Riskin.
 Written and directed by Robert Riskin and Frank Capra, respec. tiveiy-the men responsible for such memorable hits as Tt Hap. pened one Night" and "Mf. Deeds, !" to name only two-"Lost Horizon" stars Ronald Coimafi and c huge cast of players featuring such out. standing screen personalities as Jans wyatt, Edward Everett Horton, Isas mel Jewell, Thomas Mitchell, Mar. eo, H. B. Warner, John Howard and Sam Jaffe.
 The companion feature is Dance Charlie Dance" the hilarious story of c country nick Broadway tried to take" but who turned the tables and set the smart city boys" back on their ears. Stuart Erwin and Allen Jenkins head c big east oi ftinmakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30

phase phenomenon when observed With suitable telescope. We find the new phase" when the planet b between Us and the sun, and the "full when 1t b on the opposite side Of the sun from the earth. Be- tween these we have the crescent, quarter and gibbous phases anaiog. ous to those of the moon. If the people of the pre.telescopic era had been able to observe these phase phenomena Of Mercury and Venus none Of them could have held to the geocentrie theory Of the solar system because they cannot be explained on the assumption that the reath is the center of the system and that the sun and all the planets revolve about our terrestrial globe.
 On the 23rd at 6:i3 q. n,., eastern standard time. the sun will be on the autumnal equinox and mark the of. ficial beginning of autumn. Day and night arc nearly equal and after that date the nights become longer and the days shorter aS the sun marches further south along the southern part of the ecliptic circle.
 Harvest Moon
 A full moon will come on the goth, and as this b the next full moon preceding the autumhai equinox t b the harvest nioon," This name has been used for centuries in the northern attitudes of Europe where September is harvest time. It 50 happens that ct this time of the year the full moon will rise ct nears y the same time on several Succes- sive evenings just as the sun sets and give good light for the neceS- sary night work of the farmers. The next full moon is sometimes called the Hunters fnoon". On the aver- age during the year the moon rises f1ftysone minutes later each success sive day, but in these iatitudes the daily retardation of moonrise is from twenty.three minutes to sev. entysseven minutes. The exact amount depends upon the moons position in It's orbit around the earth. As the moon completes m entire round of its orbit once c month, we have c minimum and c maximum case of retardation of ilioonriSe each month. The min. mum comes when the moon k ct tho point of its orbit nearest the vernal equinox because the angle made by its orbit with the eastern horizon is then ct the smallest. Each month the moon passes this point once but the only time that 1t can also Do at least approximately full ct the same time occurs when the sun s at the autumnai equinox, which b opposite in the sky to the vernal equinox. Tn the United States, of course, the harvest comes at different times in different parts Of the country so that the harvest moon has no practical significance.
 Finslers Comet of August 1887 has now passed into history but it will Dc interesting to learn of the results of photographs and caicula- tons made by astronomers ii order to classify this comet by its orbital characteristics. Although not . very bright object, its head was eight times as large as the earth and It had tail about tive million miles long. An important question s: VIII it return to tl.e earths vicinity e Is 1t gone fCrever7 If the matheimat- teal ccnstants Of its orbit can Do de- terminod with sufiicient accuracy, this question will be arlswored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
LIQU0R PERMIT N0T,ICf6 OF APPLICATION

gS: '.;S::y a: s.s SI: ;s :s . s s'1.|$ .sy fs.Gn sss Iascr Ss'e cosS As scssa w.s alcoholic iiqaer on ths premises, ,45l S.ns.s M:" S {. synss wssifSspr Sy Y.sso Gs Pao Ta: sse sseei.SssI' SI' fSies'fs'e siCS ss, t.r5s9y n:sss Conn, Gs psrmittes. ..,...,
 Dated Aug, 2afh, teS7. essssst
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
~.~,E..,.e! ,E,egcR U'! ] yEs,.ITr :!:.. ,,.. ..I.1Tr,o,

r;ysl:ss Js!ls {. ss sss.|s: as!s ass!ss. s
 ss:'fE sss aSss Sss'e cessiss Ssss wss iss sIecbciis ijjaser on shs prsmlsss, eli e0uth Main ety Waterbury, Com. BeDaiils, Of el6 South Main ef, Wa teyegsy, Ccnilly and wiil l.s es ec1duscitss sssousR AisiSs Ai1is0iSssS" Ss. wss.SSusy. Conn., As ps'"'''N NAroEpoN pENAfrys.
 Dated Aus sast 1es5s sssssso
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30

tate range from S2o6,o0o,ooo to s60o,0o0, 900. The state anticipates inheritance taxes amounting to nearly si3,ooo, 900 from the estate of R. B, Mellon, brother of the former secretary of the treasury, who died two years ago.
 The R. B. Mellon tax settlement awaits a ruling from Attorney Gen. erai Charles J. Margiotti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30

srAGE %Hier sf sf wH4RSHG G9SNHeTsgvT q: rnS: RIs
 BATE COURT, Auguat 2sth, Io37.
 late of the town of Waterbury, ii
 said district. deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis. trlGt of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors Of seid i settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly ats tested. within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons in. debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 NATALIE ZUfB, s.so.st Admlnistratrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
pated Aug. Siss. iSs1 S:sisI:a

srAriEE %RiEr sf sf SEVENTEENTH s: pRS R5s
 BATE COURT, AngSst 2Sth, ies5.
 iE iHsFATE st. 05 ds FhoteNA ths sowa oi WsssS:
 The Court of Probate for the. Dis: trict of Waterbury. hath limited and allowed six months from the date estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly ate tested, within said time, will be dee barred recovery. All persons In: debted to. said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 JACQUES DAVID. qRENlER. s.30.3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30

To save papsg Germany has ruled that it is illegal for . natter tO wrap ID a box containing his wares when eiving or sending t to Q ctis-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
LIQUOR PERMIT

rioioT rhis is to o give IHH notice that I, SbT obsins st. ssresis %at.rba1y bssSlSg gSnn Si has. s filed an application dated August s7th, 1887, with the Liquor Control Computation for a Restaurant. Per. on ' the ,sr ptsSs rss . tso H fNSGee NcPS aH HssGr s owned by' william Frsnsis Haniey. Of 23i Robbins St. Waterbury, Conn. and will be conducted by. William Francis Haniey, Of 23i Robbins St., wa'sERH[i WiEHEiAH HSoFFRA FRAsclRs Ss lRs'fHnA1,Nsffffsy HANffsy
 Dated Aug. 27th, IO37. Ss30--e.0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
STATE %a;r 2; 2, weHeNSNEie;T1,IIsguT IaS: 2Is:

'7HSS SFISF 2; %;4$HRSSas %S4S$SHHRHSsS5aEfs: }$S SsS: s!; gSTE SSTArsc c9yEEIEz oi EEIEzrAAYREA rs2GiifbAiuSRal4 rs2Giif AiuSRal late of tho town of Waterbury, & in said tdai aiStrict [, ..s dsSsassd s ,.. ,,,. trict ?f Waterbury, hath limited sstticnrent Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly ate tested, within said time, will be dee barred . recovery. All persons in. aebsed to said estate are redn.ested
 EDMOND If. TiffBAULT,
 g.30sSt Executor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
vor,t!,c L,@VTH m2I fTHmiwsN f,,T;.Hs.,siIwsoN

PROBATE COURT, August 2sth,
 q. ?. lo37. EsTATE Of KATIE q
 JOY. late of Waterbury, In said ERIC c. BME6LEY, Administrat0r, praying that he may be authorized to sell, certain real estate. belonging to said Estate, as per application on
 ORDERED That said application De heard and determined at the Probate office fl. Waterbury, in said District, on the srd day of. Yepterns Der 4. D. i057 at 0i50 o'clock in that notice be given of the pends sncy of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pubiIshing this order one time lation in said District, also by lsav. ing with or by mailing in registefed letters, postage prepaid from Wa: parties interested and residing with out the Probate District of Water. bury on or. before the soth day of August 1e97.
 MXRauERITD N. TAAY,. SsS0sit Asst, Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
Educational
s4 Local and Private Instructors

ROYAL ACADEMY of Hairdressine 73 East Main St., offers 1 veal course in beauty culture. Low tut. ton, budget terms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PER MET MATIi,E AE ARPLlcATHA

LIQUOR PERMIT
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION This iS to give. notice that l. John J. -Mc0rath, of 3 Newton Ter: race, Waterbury, Conn, have filed with the Llquor Control Commission for a Restaurant Permit. for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 6S East Main bt., Waterbury, Conn., The business ls owned by John, ]. Mcurath, of 3 Newton Terrace, Wa ed by John ]. MeGrath, of Newton Terrace, Waterbury, Conn, as per'
 JOHN J. McdRATH.. Dated Aug. Fist. 1897. S.23.30
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
Automobiles

SM Auto Springs. Axies, Etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30

FOR QUICK ROAD SERVICE or Tires, Batteries and ignition Trouble. Call S-6o0o 1atteries recharged. 500 without service COMMA AUTO SUPPLY. 234-2Se East Main st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
Merchandise
Household Articles

SPECIAL SALE
 OF USED STOVES Gray Enaneled Coal N3A E0 Range, like new .,...,.... Four Burner Table Top Enameled ei',s. Gas Range $17.50 VAAAy t''''''st''t Three Burner Gas Range, S6.95 Gray with White Enamel .. Guaranteed Black Coal Ranges - Premiers, Crawfords & Glenwoods, Free set up of pipe and cups with all stoves Priced as low $9.95 Nb ,,','s'' t,,'trt'1tttt'''
 Free Parking
 Rear of Warehouse HADLEY'S BARGAIN ANNEX
 l03 MEADOW ST.
 Between Bank & Canal sts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale

PACKARDS CARS FOR RESALE
 PACKARDS ie3e Packard i20 Touring Sedan 1883 Packard Sedan
 OTHERS 1883 Buick Coupe ie30 Buick Coupe 1886 Ford Roadster 1895 Plymouth Sedan 1883 Stakeholder Sedan l936 Terraplane Touring Sedan. Packard Waterbury, Inc. 4e2 Watertown Ave. Dial 4-6i0e
 (Open Evenings)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30

HAVING LOST my passbook No 16i061, issued to me by The Wa terbury Savings Bank, hereby make application for c new one. Joseph E. Reardon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
Special Notices

ROOFs-Asbestos Roof Coating. s gals. el.66. Free Parking. Surety Paint & Wall Paper Go. 4-06o4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
Automobiles

M service stations. Repairing
The Washington times., 1937-04-23
Alpha Kappa Alpha
Conference Opens

Registration today in Douglass
Hall, Howard University, will
mark the opening Of a three-day
conference of more than 100
women representatives of IS chap
tiers Of Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority of the North Atlantic
regions.
The opening conference meeting
will be held in Douglass Hall to-
morrow morning. A luncheon will
be held in Sojourner Truth Hall
at 2 p. m. Sunday morning there
will be a sightseeing tour of the
city and at 4 p. m, in Rankin
Chapel, DR.. Gertrude Carman
Bussey, head of the department
of philosophy at Goucher College.
Baltimore, will be the speaker at
public meeting in Rankin
Chapel.
The Washington times., 1937-04-23
LICENSED TO MARRY

Paul Frederick Leibold, %. and Resale
Neville, "a both of Baltimore, Md. Ihe
Rev. Lawrence J. shehan.
N. J., and Lillian e. Miller, 30, Audubon,
N. ]. Judge Robert f. Mattngly.
George Thomas Terrill. 20. and Rose
Elma Stackhouse, 49, both Of Philadel-
phia, Pa. The Rev. Fl. NJ. Hennig;
deIphia. Judge Robert E. Mattingly.
George F. OBrlen. 81. 2145 California
St. N. W, and Marearet Foley, %. De-
Edward Nelson watman. %. Bayonne,
\. J., and Betty Mae ChaffetZ. p; 1889
Parkwood Pl. n. W. Rabbi $. H Metz;
st. N W.. and Helen Potter Higdon.
21. 1920 Huidekoper Pl. N. w. The Rev.
wesley G. Wheeler. SIS, 1918 columbia
st. N. w, and Viola j. TAYLOR. e.
Robert Mason. 49, Monessen. Pa. and
Louise Gray 26, ~ st. N. W. Judge
James wesley Stump smith. "a 1928
st. n. W., and Lora Smallabeck Kerr
80. 1857 X st. N. W. The Rev. R. H.
John Wesley Gates. 25. 441s Clay st.
william Mckinley FdeRn, %, 2Os
Fourth St N. w. and Bates Conner
Todd. 49, 300 Third st. N. w. The Rev.
John F. johnson.
Joshway Donald. %, 1926 Fourth St.
" W.. and Sarah Chin, "a. same sd-
dress, The Rev: J. Edward Graham.
Edward c. johnson. 81. Baltimore
Md. and Carrie Chairman Humphrey.
IS. Ashland. Va The Rev G. S. Biggs
Clarence A. Penn. 80. ~ Florida Ave.
N. w. and Margaret Elizabeth Barnes.
81, 1919 Second st. N. W. The Rev.
D. e. Wiseman.
Joseph Murray Goffnev. 90. e1s
Twenty-fifth st. N W.. and Willie Mae
Carter. IT. 2614 X st. N. w. The Rev.
Jesse White.
George wilco Dyer. 81. Roanoke. Va.
and Ida Rowena lessee 20. Arlington.
Va. The Pow. 7. u. Durham
Irvon Louis Corwin. AZ 4S st. n. W..
and Helen Louise Dieteman. p. same
address. TIE Rev. Edward Fuller.
Cornelius Tucker 81, 141S Sixth st.
" F., and Ida r. Murray, %, 1909 H
st. N w. The Rev Harry S. johnson.
Willie Love. %. 1880 Jay st. n. E. and
Marie Virginia jackson. 23 337 I St.
s. w The Rev. 7 r. Graham.