davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
ROLLS INTO RIVER
Mans snooss on Log Intsrruptsd.
Saved by Policeman

Frank A. Booth, of Hanover. Pa..
went to sleep on n log Mt 1'icr No. n
South .Wharves. yesterday. and then
rolled into the river.
As Booth struck the water he yelled.
A railroad policeman rescued him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
PAYS FOR DEATH GAS

Patterson. n. j., Nov. 2.--I,eside the
body Of Mrs. Carrie Kimbnll. In a
Eas-f filled boarding. house room ycster.
day. was found note addressed to the
proprietress Enclosed is dollar bill
for the gas use"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-11
RABBI, tO5, FOOLS WIFE,
WHO THINKS HE Is 30

Chicago, Aug. 5.--Rabbi Solomon
Miles is los years old, but he doesn't
want his wife TO know it.
"She thinks | am only 90 he said
today. when the fact became known
that he is :,garded as the oldest per-
son in Chicago.
Rabbi Miles is known as a local
Solomon III the Jewish settlements.
Nc longer active in synagogue WORK
he is the marrying parsou" among
the Jewish people. Eight of his
eighteen children are still alive. He
has been married twice.
Boosting about age is empty van
ity." Rabbi Miles declared
A curse, he said, falls upon those
who pride themselves in their lon
gevity. He regards it as something
for which a person is not directly re-
sponsible. The boosters. according
20 his belief, never complete the next
hundred years. He is confident that
he will live to be 200 years old.
Rabbi Miles was born in Mohiiev.
Podol nrovince, Russia, and says he
rems mbers seeing Car Nicholas l.,
eightyone years Sgot
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-11

had made considerable reputation,
and the rest Is baseball history
iris Speaker has enjoyed a deserv-
eddy great measure of popularity; he
is us d to the adulation of the crowds
and headlines on the sporting pages
Of the press of the country, but no
tribute could surpass that paid to him
by one of his old telephone associates
of the Hillsboro Telephone Company
who said Of him: 81 remember that
Mr.. Speaker was always kind and
good to his mother"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-11
OPERATORS, like, oHaTeRs,s 2
MUST HAVE TRAINED VOICES


Good grammar Is as desirable in
speech ssJiFbusbess sad1s qpi1 ,e9rr
responsiveness Aad clear enanqiation
emphasizes the use of good grammar
We, may pick, iour words. with the
gratest care. but the effect is lost If
we run them together, or tumble
them in our speeehril n '7-;;.
We admire the distinct speech of
actors and actresses and-of somRrpro-
fessional platform speakers. p. Every
word thay'utter Is. spoken, not harDly,
but clearly and plainly 1,o.
While occupying places far rsmoy5
ed from the 'pnbhe, pletf0rm, isle.
phone operators, as a class are as
highly trained in the. art .of speaking
distinctly as iheIfolks of the stage q
When "a telephone operator speaks
10 you over the wire, every wordfsh5
says is clear aRdr distinct eyenj R,sha
repeats only the telephone uumbar
you have given. her. clearness, in
speech is an essential qualification
for SFbiAGiN Ftefebh66SHsRitdh-
board.
III distinct tallslGg isssofffh popthnt
on one end of the WIRE 70 lhust be
equally lmportanthoG thS othsrp ait
is a fact that 'moreathah 9OApeifcent
Of "wRong nunhber% Sansrare tfuet 10
the stGtfing ana fhaistincs speech of
the telephone Users Calling aateies
phone humber DISTINCTLY sheIpse 10
speeds1p the telephone seryieeif rfHs'
~ ~ . ~ ,Li.rl ~. va, - Aanh e..
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-11

When you yawn a good deal in the
daytime. feel dull, achey and want to
stretch frequently it is an unmistaka-
bile symptom of malaria, and unless
you do something at once you are
booked for a spell Of chills Herbine
is a chill medicine that will prevent
or cure the disease. 1t drives out the
impurities on which the malarial
germ thrives, strengthens the liver
and cleanses the bowels. Price soc.
Sold by Ohio County Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-11
THE HIGH PEAK OF
THE SIERRA NEVADA


The highest point in the United
States, Mount whitney. is not an
isolated mountain peak like Mount
Shasta or Mount Rainier. which are
old volcanoes, but is a summit in the
great tilted block of the earth's crust,
forming CALIFORNIA; sawtooth range,
the Sierra Nevada.
One STOREY day early in the seven
ties the first Director Of the Geologi-
cal Survey, Clarence King, laborious-
ly, amid cloud and fog, climbed to the
top of Mount Whitney, as he suppos-
ed, only to find, long afterward, that
he had really climbed a neighboring
peak. BY a second journey, how
ever, made two years later on a clear
day, he reached the summit of the
true Mount Whitney The Siberia
here" says Mr.. King, ''is a bold wall
with an almost perpendicular front
of about 5000 feet, which is crown
ed by sharp turrets having a tenden-
cy to lean out over the eastern gulf.
These are properly the crests of great
riblike buttresses which just from
the general surface of the granite
front. Mount Whitney itself springs
up and out like the sharp prov of
an ocean steamer. Southwark along
the summit is a region of confused
rough-hewn granite obelisks and tow
ers, all remarkable for the deep
shattering to which the rock has been
subjected. 1t is a region which may
even yet suffer considerable percepti-
BILE change, since a single winters
frost and snow must dislodge num-
berless blocks from the crests and
flanks of the whole group. Indeed,
at the time of my visit. notably the
period of least snow and frost. We
often heard the sharp rattle of fall
ing debris"
The top of Mount Whitney stands
14.5O1 feet above sea level. Among
mountains of slightly less height,
none of them more than 6 miles dis
tant from Mount Whitney, are Mount
Russell, 1890 feet Mount William
son 14.SS4 feet: Mount Muir. l4,025'
feet: Mount Langley. 14,042 feet;
Mount Barnard. 14,00S feet; and
Mount Tyndall. 14,025 feet.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-11
MISSOURI MAN WINNER, 4,:w 20
.,'ro5s IN FDDLING. T0URSllY-

Paris. Moe Aug. J5..%sl21e fiddbing
championship crown-in the state OF
Missouri .adorns the brow yof, Wood
Brown, of Monroe County, who led
the field of four, cont estants here last
winter. .'u4gl ia.t. % a.5.7I -
William Stalcup, champion fiddler
ofCShelby County recently felt the
sting of defeat at the hands of Brown
wh7n they met, to display their bow
ing and lingering agility tostowns-
people here,0 The contest was held
in the opsra} house, which was. pack
ed. VI ...Rs. sdr ~ t7fD.l t:1r ..
With8a large sold Championship
medal, which shone3 withGa dazzling
brillianey, pinned r'ste- his breast.
Brown TOOK the4tage and played two
selections. A deafening applause
was accorded him! by the audience.
Stalcup then madeahis bid for the
state fiddling championship. "'au 7'
The judges declared Brown vir-
tuaIry clinched 1the Championship
with his playing Of The EostIndian!
a selection which is regarded as the
acid test for fiddleis9fn Missouri COM
patitions. 5|f2 :"fra' e.. fv .f
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-11
BRINGING THE MATTER HOME.

- - NH.. +-- ------------~S+ ~--- % = , -
pr !. NJ. Buckley, famous editor
Of tie New York Christian Adv6date.
was once down South presenting in b
soiqred church. says Capper's Week
ly9. = Religious experiences We're be-
ing given when a corpufeut lady
ARCS" and fsryently pouir6d '','rth' the
ecstacy and RAPTURE which we're her
constant portion. ''"7 ''''S 'f'
THE stream of verbal gush all But
overwhelmed the even-t;mpered min
isterE. and in graceful manner he in
terrupted her WITH ''Sister, it Is good
to be transported and get such fore
tastes Of heaven but does religion
make you keep your house and chil-
dresnn tidy and clean, make you kind
and peaceful with your neighbors.
MAX you keep your husbands cloth
es in good order and prepare him
good meals?'' '''' go ''''''' p ~ '.
At this" junctnre DR. Buckley felt
someone jerking his coat behind him
and looking around, the pastor whis-
peye,d, push dem questions, Doctah,
push UNI strong dat woman Is my
~ -? ,"IJ.G- - - 81 3IHti-
~ Ts.st f---, d ", srr..t,1l go r,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-11

Surgeons agree that in cases OF
Cuts, Burns. Bruises and Wounds
he first treatment is'most important
Whsp an efficient antiseptiG is APP
pied promptly there is, no danger Of
infection and; the ,weund begins, to
heal at once.s For. use.son spag or
beast, sBorosone is the ideal santisep=f
tic and h aling agents. Buy ia nov
and be ready for an emergency. Price
SOC, soc and $L20v Sold. by 3the
ohio County Drug, Go. snyfGqrs sgmn.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-11
IRIS SPEAKER ONCE 'sdi 'oa' 81
y. '' 'i' TELEpHoNE iLISEMAN

~
Iris Speaker is aonstional figure
everyone who, knows 2pyt4ipg, about
our national game knows this great
ball player and leader of7the Cl!eYe-
land team Of the American League. ,,
Back in 1906 this popular player
wssva telephone ~linemap down in
HlHsboro, Texas, happy, and content
pd,c pulling down, $500 a day with
the ambition TO ct along and even
tually become. plant chief. His record
caed, still preserved by the. company,
shows that he went to work for the
TuYsboro Company. September J.,
1905 and in February, 1907, was laid
off when work became slack, as he
was the last man taken on, , II is
recorded that he-Ras- 4 good work
man and that the telephone COM
pany parted with him with regret.
out Of a job, This devoted, himself to
baseball in which as an amateur he
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-11
oPUSSYFOOT" CAUSE
OF BRITISH UPROAR
anglo-American Rotations Are I'm
officially Strained by John
sons Activities.

London, Aug. 5.-Auglo-American
nations are bit strained, not Of
neially but unofficially.
w. F.. (PussyfooD Johnson is tn
reason for the most recent public
outburst of anti-Americanism.
When "Pussyfoot" Johnson arriv-
ed in England he attracted the widest
attention and probably his return to
This land of thirst has caused more
com ment than the arrival OF any Am
srican pilgrim since the time some
Years ago when the first contingent
of american "Doughboys" set foot on
English soil.
"pussvfoot" is decidedly an unwel-
come visitor from American shores'
II the newspapers interpret the pun
Tic opinion of England. In his com
ing the English people see tcstn-
coming attack upon their hpertieS'
They fear "Pussyfoot" and the news
raners have given long and blatant
editorials that they will nave none
of his meddling, and there nave oseh
some rather pointed remarks WIN
rogard TO American attempts 10 iorce
American reforms down chose Eng
Itch throats, which are now moistsn-
al nv beverages of alcoholic content
The English people don't want pro-
rih;tion and they are loud in their
nrotest against it, but they seem 10
toar that 'Pussyfoot" has some magi-
sal charm which will sway the people
and hiring about a reform against the
will of the majority.
"Pussyfoot" takes the antagoIisni
" England in good part and cheer-
,nllv predicts that England VIII pe
,srv in 1895. He seems to wax nap
~ and prosperous on the newspaper
campaigns against him.
THE word "Pussyfoot" has become
term Of hatred in England, and it
bids fair to take its place among the
.f9ightifnig words" and "Ftssyfootism'
is az -aLgays connected with America
No ,c1bSance Is ';,3st to- ridicnle America
and ifs prohibition and no opportuniI
ry TO- embarrass "PussyfootD and his
gaiI99wers IS lost! 22'i-" 5dl
49, = 1, ~ gr.f roy. ~ Z az. 4
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-11

Constipation is the starting point
for many serious diseases. To be
healthy, kesp the bowels active and
regular. Herbine will remove all ac-
cumulations in the bowels and put
the system in prime condition. Price
soc, sold by Ohio County Drug Com
pany. .'' m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-11
PARTISAN DANCER
~o''A'i' "' ENSURES HER LEGS

iTsc fnat N 4s19sQA-. y. ~ =
Nile. AffstingusT?T famed dancer
from Paris, Is iii this T6Tntry to do
few. turns, On her $rU.ylO legs. At
least her managers had them insur-
ed for that amount. 1t is claimed
that She Possesses the mdst'beauti-
full. Y legs in Franc" but they Would
not lave 70 Sc Be V Very y md5h at that, as
the French women, do not run to
beautiful legs, as American women
''-t'"d IN y 35.it Gs'C I.1g-T
do, ,.,, ..,'.-o.., ,.......'..,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-11

AppIy;a cotton clothi wet with Ball
lard's Snow Linimentato all wounds,
cuts, burns, seres or blisters, and note
It's wonderful healing power. 1t is
prompt and very effective Price 3 Or.
soc and $40 per bottles Sold by
Ohio County Drug Coz 5a IN
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-11

With the withdrawal OF the Am
erican troops from the Rhine. IL
would seem that the war is over for
all except those who married to avoid
the draft.-Our Navy.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-11

indianapolis News-The Ford-for-
President movement might get under
way faster if Henry would pledge
free repairs for four years.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-11

may be successfully transplanted in
to man. but b fore accepting the
statement 1t would be proper to
await the verdict of that eminent sci
enlist. Mr.. william jennings Bryan.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-11
The Best Physic.

When you. want a pleasant physic
try Cham berlain,ss Tablets. q Tkey are
easy y, to .iafe I end end mild AMI Fentie III
effect. They are highly priced by
people, who, have. become acquainted
with their e. good cqtyaiities.a They only
- 9.Gisgj aA] 'tih ~ ~ 10 80
COST 4 anacte9rt. a.2.lr ba.s,a.aqa0c.n III !,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-11

Dubuque Times Journal-Whatev-
err the cost OF the high tariff will be,
it won't be anything like the cost Of
the low. tariff of the past few years.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-11
NEWSPAPER VIEWS

Toledo Blade-The reason happi-
ness never matches for some people
is because they keep chasing the hen
off the nest.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-11

Oil City Blizzard-TeXas led all
states in May. Not in industry, bank
deposits. charities, or science-just
lynching.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-11

San Francisco News-Prominent
clubwoman wants divorce because she
doesn't know where her husband is
He may be at home.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-11

Chicago Ledger-A perfect wife is
one who can ply her needle, and at
the same time plan the dinner and
pretend to hear what her husband Is
saying.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-11

Harrisburg Tlegraph-The girl
who uses a lipstick every five min
utes won't help mother can cherries
for fear OF making her fingers red.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-11

doen't make much difference how
much or how little they wear, the re-
suit is the same.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-11
A MILLIONAIRE'S MOTTO
nghsIrdseaRhTT. ittheII ohieag

Julius Rdseifwaid, 'ethe IfChicago
merchant and philanthropist (chief
owner OF Sears Roebuek+& Coz. won
a prize of SIS Offered by newspaper
in a notto' contest The motto he
sent in Vas a favorite onSaof his
which he got from Robert Ihgersolll
ram6Iy<:"f would rather be beggar
aud spend my money ifke9a king,
tha}hsbe a king and So nd my money
IKE a beggar. "'f p" T"''sf' ~ %
Mr. ti6senwaia; by the way, has
mior5 money than iiHny kings have,
but he spends it, very wlsetyE ne
dos gptn2Y!ISh fffqfTslR2}8Igan9t on
himself or his family but he gives
literally TO- many worthy purposes.
ThQpg6 q gsE ,hlassif he has inelud,,
ed .all-sorts. Of people In his benefac-
tionS7d2pd has been sbSssetally {, gsen l,s !;
GUS t9Y9rd negro sdncatiop m the
soutPs QsPr9basbly ne ss i 5 setting an an.
example Of what hee BsIleS6S is the
way to spend money 1iReta tine4of
as a good and kindly king ought to
do. ILL
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-11

.Repoit Free PressET Japan has now
ratifisd the treaty relating to Yap-
thereby ending an Incident that be-
gan something more than four years
ago when President Wilson tried to
remember the, name Of IYYaP, and
ceuiaRI'aAi "a .4.oqs .,d., l.,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-11

Toledo Blade-Women were loved
In hoops, in bustles. in corsets. long
skirts, slit skirts and short skirts. It
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-11

Nashville Tennessesan-- Problem
for mathematicians: How many Rus
sian rubles would it take To buy &
ton of radium?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-11

Providence Journal-The time 1:
not far off when we may learn
wh5ther Stefansson has been able 10
hitch his airplane to the North
Pole.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-11

toorRgto aaya h{%a4ii3a$$, s@ yes nfSht'S
tbs. best, hhing abS99HFt 4 EN-. ,a-raW
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-11

New York Herald-Strikes costing
at the rate of 100000 a day!
Can they be worth it? ....
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-11

J ,EtVl t9IUH .H1f, LOl l4nFI
Portland Press Herald-Women's
ankles are sgr9yIRg, largesrb due 4,t to the
wearing of Low shoes and mere t&-
ercize, it is said: Folks ought TO
kH9M because they are seeing . more .p
ptaihe@at h2H6tA9ss dif 99ns ST. RsG o. i, a
pA'Sf la 25idf'neri g'lg' bas gsi
.i,se e brsT< I777 yidstr naval
birmingham Ne$sMaSA, clergyman
saSsait lsaall right f9r young people,
taasissapRrst the ,o9@ nan We takes
pwaSA alhjEs I'm d4f1tas 0, yats,yr.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-11

,Ekch@vg saqtia9l 'a7sgmpsk Comp
ers1spd adBscMa 4ewelbewhe are so,
yaeifsnegs eahoat the Eight 20 strike,
preserve @silensa that seems .fmIpqHsl
hboatAhae gisAt4@lyorka G!sw aea1s
, 1G' e. gR1-,sJa iE5g35: al bss sXas d
/ Boston Transcript-It is said that!
the vital organs OF the chiIipanzee
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-11

Philadelphia North American-It
is understood that the mandate for
williamson county, H., has been Of
fered to Turkey.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-11

Denver Express-TfeSd4 Chicago wo-
m,n were indicted Tor election
frauds. Who said they couldn't learn
politics?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-11

Dearborn independent During
the, 10 months that we were at war,
$1,000 persons were killed on our
high ways- almost, twice the number
of 'ARericans killed In battle or who
did Of wounds, ',',
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-11

Llfe-The director of the budget
is the only Washington official who
can cut a ridiculous figure without
being laughed at.
Manchester Union-Just as an item
iof war cost don't overlook the Is mill
lion dollar destruction of property
in, Dublin; ~
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-11

Portland press Heerrald94Wo Women
Evening star., 1922-04-10
Easter Ribbons

In glorious profusion of gay
colorings and newest designs
for all needs.
Millinery Ribbons. two-toned
effects. various widths and COM
binations, some with picot edges.
Priced at
10c to 85c Yard
Cire Satin Ribbons, full five
inches wide, in black, .EE
navy and brown. COC
Yard
Hair Bow Ribbons, ~
five inches wide; all Z0C
wanted colors .....
Goldenberg'sFirst Floor.
Evening star., 1922-04-10
GEORGE H. EMMONS DIES
FROM INJURIES BY AUTO
Run Down by Touring Car at New
York Avenue and 18th
Street.

George H. Emmons. senior, seventy
two years of age. who was knocked
down ana run over by a large touring
car at New York avenue and 18th
street Thursday night. died in Emer-
gency Hospital yesterday morning.
Mr.. Emmons was picked up by
Louis d. Wilson, the driver of the car
that struck him, and rushed to the
hospital, wh.re it was found that the
mans shoulder had been crushed,
several ribs had been broken and
that he had sustained internal in
juries. Wilson, who is twenty-four
years old and lives at 111S 18th street
northwest, was arrested, charged
with assault, and. released on $4,000
bond. Upon the death of MIR. En-
mons yesterday Wilson was rearrest-
Evening star., 1922-04-10
DIED.

DIED.
BANEs. In Georgetown University Hospital
on s Monaay I%sxp april 10 1872 at u 1so 80; am IN,
Charles E. Banes. Funeral services from
| her late residence. 31o1 18th st. NV. on
Tuesday. April IL. at !! pm lnternent at
Bristol, Tenn, on Wednesday.
| BOOZE Departed this life Sunday, April o.
| 1922. at am. at Columbia Hospital,
MARY BOOZE, devoted mother of Wilbur
| and beloved sister of Fred. Preston. Re
becca. Blanche and Melvin Booze. Notice of
| funeral hereafter
CARTER. Suddenly, Sunday. April Q. 1922.
4 SEPH F. CARTER. Funeral from V. L.
1 Speare Company, $40 st. NV. Wednesday.
| April u, at II am. Interment Arlington.
s. 1920. Rev BENJAMIN F.. widower of
the late Lucy Carter. Funeral from First
Baptist Church Tuesday. April IL, at 80
pm.
COLLINS. Sunday. April Q. 1922, at e:l5 pm.
lingering illness. MARIETTA g.. the be-
Psrs Sysa p.'e B. C.. in Fs her ssth Member of
ters q America Remains s;a% At the
ave NV. Notice of funeral later.
! DILL. Monday. April 10, 1922. at 6:45 am.
CATHRINE DILL, mother Of Mrs P.
her late residence. 1893 kearney ST., Brook
land, D. G.. Wednesday. April IL. at pm.
| Interment Rock Greek cemetery. IL
DONALDSON. Sunday. April 9. 1922. at 1a:05
pm., at ler residence. 90s Q st. NV. FAN
ME L. DONALDSON. widow of the late
| BENJAMIN s. Donaldson funeral services
| at her late residence Tuesday. April IL,
! at pm. Interment at Congressional GENE
terry.
ELBEL. Saturday, April g. 1922. at his resi-
I dence, $40 Irving st. NV, JOHN, beloved
| husband Of Lillian ElbeI. Funeral from the
chapel of W. R. speare Company. 12os H
| st. NV, on Tuesday, April H.. Mt pm
Faterment at Arlington national cemetery,
| Va.
ELgE1. Washington Lodge. No; ~. b; O.
Elks-The lodge will convene in Session
Of Sorrow at O'Clock pm. Monday, April
| 10, 1929, for the purpose OF paying a trib.
| ute to the memory of our late brother, JOHN
the Hereafter April s. 1922. Funeral from
Speare's, 1208 n st. NV, at O'Clock pm.
| April IL Interment at Arlington. Elk serv-
ice at grave. By order of
l d. r. NIHION, Exalted Ruler
Attest: W. S. SHELBY, Secretary.
EMMoNs. Departed this life Sunday.
April o. 1922, at 12:45 PM. at Emergency
! Hospital, GEORGE H. EMM0NS. Funeral
from his late residence. 904 st. NV, on
Il Wednesday, April II. It pm. Interment
u ptiyata.
Evening star., 1922-04-10

ed. charged with manslaughter and
released on $1,000 bond.
Coroner hewitt will hold an inquest
over the body at the morgue this
afternoon at $50 o'clock.
Mr.. Emmons was born in Brooklyn,
N. Y. and came to Washington TWEEN
.ty-eight years ago. During that time
he had been an employe of the Treas
ury Department. He was a member of
Myron NJ. Parker Lodge, No. 81. F.
A A. NJ.
Mr.. Emmons is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Alice Emmons, and eight chill
dren, Mrs. Fred Gambrill of Phila :
delphia: Miss Sadie Emmons. Mrs. r.
A. Ehlers, George H., Wesley, Nelson,
Morgan and Samuel Emmons. all of
this city.
Funeral services will be held a his
late residence. 904 NJ street north
west. Wednesday afternoon at >
o'clock. Arrangements for burial have
not been completed.
Evening star., 1922-04-10
NJ. H. WALSH DEAD.
Father of Bay State Representativ.
in Congress Succumbs.

Word was received in Washington
today of the sudden death. at Woods
Hole, Mass, of NJ. H. Walsh, father
of Representative Joseph Walsh of
that state. Mr.. Walsh was one of
the best known horticulturists in the
United States. and was the originator
of the Say rose. He possessed the
finest rose garden in the state of
Massachusetts,.
Mr.. Walsh was republican. Besides
Representative Walsh, who left for
Woods Hole early today. MIR. Walsh is
survived by three sons and two daugh-
ters.
The funeral will be held at .lis old
home on Wednesday.