davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
Vi MASTER OF MAN :!.::By 81 lall Came
IN Moving Study by
Woman Thou Csye Me-" Etc

a crime against Justice; II would b .
sin against God.
Joshua Scarf came in the afternoon.
Standing BY the bed, and looking down
through his dark spectacles. he said,
''This is a pity, your Honor! A great
pity! Such interesting cases! Your
Honor must have wished to study them
before sitting in Court"
joshua said Stowell (he was
breathing hard and speaking with di6l. !.
culty), TO to Deemster Teubman, tell
him what has happened, and say that II,
as great favor, he can take the Court
next week, I shall be eternally crate.
full"
The Deemster's clerk was almost
speechless with dismay. His Honor
first Court! Pity! Great pity!
But Stowell felt an immense relief.
Thank God, there was another Deemster
to fall back, upon. He need not break
the spirit Of his oath. Bad as the
event was at the best, at least there
need be no conflict between his private
interests and his public duty.
To be continued tomorrow
(cepvri0ht, 1891. Inter,,atiewo! kaoosine Co..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08

|! |.
Tor inetancs, the Oriental opsfativs
who, before he extracts his patient's
tooth, slips up behind said patient and
gives him smart smack on the back
Of the head with a wooden mallet. This
renders all subsequent operations en-. +.
tirely painless.
THE average dentist carries more
i tools than the average golfer. And
like the golfer. the dentist usually las
q caddy who hands him the proper I'm:
plement, either for making q divot in
your gum, or lifting q dead nerve over
q tonsil hazard.
The dentist makes much better score
for the course, however, since his only
opponent (Which 10 you) 10 unconscious
and there is no one else to check bis
strokes.
Great strides have been made in den.
tigtry since the beginning when DR..
Stone Az extracted teeth by hitting his
patient In the face with q boulder. In
those days when q tooth came out there
was, as they sayin the obituary poems,
AHA Al g;s'ns :" space which never could Be
But now the dentist can take all your
Ceetn OUT, Suu WALL, IL you give MIN the
slightest encouragement, just 80 he can
install q complete set all around with
demountable rims and non skid tread, /,
gusranteed for ten thousand miles,
money back II you are not satisfied
try to set It.
DUT one more refinement is necessary
ID to make modern dentistry q com.
plete joy.
And that is a perfected technique in
which particularly potent anesthetic
is administered with the bill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08

NO. 1O0-T0 KNOCK . rim IufVU8n thc
Hand
An ordinary pin IL held between the
tips Of the thumb and forehnser Of the
right hand. The pin 10 slapped down
on the back Of the outstretched left
hand, all the fingers Of the right hand
being spread apart. The pin appar-
emily passes into the left hand and is
drawn out from the palm Of that hand.
The pin 10 previously attached to the
tip Of the right foreAnser by means Of
q bit Of court plaster Gig. -. The
presence Of the thumb on the pin COW
ers the adhesive Gig. u. and makes
It appear as though the pin were held
between the tips Of thumb and fore
finger. When the right fingers are
spread out and slapped 6at against the
, back Of the left hand the pin remains
fastened to the forehnger Gig. 81
Therefore, when the right hand reaches
beneath the left to draw the pin from
the left palm (Tif. a.. the pin .goes
along still attached t6 the right fore.
finger, and Is removed between the tips
of that thumb and forehnger.
The pin may in this manner appar
entity be passed through the table. the
hat, or any object desired. BY keep
ins the right hand continually in mo
| tion the presence Of the pin will be
absolutely concealed.
Copyright. Isss. by Public Ledger co~'pon,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
Chapter XXVI
The Wind and the Whirlwind


Next day the insular newspapers an
nounced that the new Deemster, on his
return home from Castletown, after
the ceremony of his swearing in, had
had sudden seizure. A heavy fall
had been heard by the servants, ana
they had found their master lying on the
floor Of the library, unconscious.
Early in the morning Robbie Greer
lad driven into town for DR.. Clucas.
who had ordered rest-absolute rest.
I'VE must have three full Days in
bed. Mr.. Stowell, sir. And II it is
necessary to postpone the Court Of Cen
eral Gaol Delivery. think !
really think we must ask his Excellency
to do so."
Stowell drew a deep breath and fell
asleep. When he awoke it was mid
day. He was in bed in his fathers
bedroom and Fenella was sitting by his
side, holding his hand. After he had
opened his eyes she leaned over him and
kissed him, saying in soft voice that
he would soon be better.
''rt was that oath taking, dear. I
could see you were taking it too Sc
riously."
His heart was still warm with the
embraces of yesterday, vet he tried in
vain to kiss her back. But he laughed
little and made light of his seizure.
1t was nothing, but little dizziness ;
he would be about again in a day or
two.
Would you like me to stay and
nurse !.Soy you;' ~, mon, vo0
His stammerins broke down and his
face gloomcd, but with quick smile
she said,
"Oh, very well. sir. il you won't t
have me. Janet will take care of you.
and send me telegram night and
morning to say how you are. Won't
you, Janet 2" &c.,. -"
From some unseen place behind the
curtains of the four. poster. Janet, snuf-
fling and blowing her nose, answered
And now III be wishing you good,
morning. SIR" said Fsnella, making
latter another kiss) a stately curtsey
to him as hc lay in bed.
The sounds Of the wheels of the Gov.
ernor's carriage having died of on the
drive, Stowell found himself alone and
face to face with a tragic problem
what was he to do about the trial of
Bessie Collister?
This. then. was the case Fenella had
written about while he was in London.
Why had he not thought of it before!
He could not pretend that he had never
had misgivings. Again and again the
evil shadow Of dread possibility had
crossed his mind like a vanishing dream
at the moment of awakening.
lie had put it aside, banished 1t. c4-
planned it away to himself. In the full.
ness of his hnppiness he had even for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
Five.Inch Bookshelf
BY J. P. McEVOY

THE word dentistry 10 derived from
= the Latin "dent," meaning q hole. u
Hence dentistry is the science Of max.
ing holes in ones mouth.
Another branch Of this science takes
up the filing Of these holes with what.
ever the dentist may have the most OF
on hand at the time. gold, silver, lead,
amalgam, porcelain, or gum arabic.
Modern dentists point to painless
dentistry Tan euphemism like 'invis-
ible" hair metz as a recent development,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
Waterman Bake Store Robbsr,

An attempt to rob the drug store
Of B. Steinsnyder, 1874 South Ninth
street, at an early hour this morning,
was frustrated BY the night watchman
in the Peoples Bank Building, Ninth
and Walnut streets. The watchman
heard the sound Of crashing glass and
found a man attempting to climb
through a, transom leading to Steinsny-
der's store. he blew his whistle and
attracted two patrolmen who chased
the intruder, but he cluded capture.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
lRSheppard 6 Sons
THE MAY SALE-THE PREINVENTORY SALE

Handkerchiefs
Odd lots and sample linen handkerehiefs
bit mussed-womsn's and mems. Greatly
reduced
Linen handkerchiefs for women. Full size;
L4.ineh hem. Reduced to $2.65 doz.
Laces and Embroideries
A general stock clearance at reduced prices.
Just what you need for gowns and lingerie.
White Goods
English Nainsoek-m made especially for US.
l2-yd. pise.s-w.re $3.50. Are $3.25
the piece.
Egyptian Long Cloth. lloyd. pisees-wsrs
$3.50. Are $500 the piece.
Shsrrstte, AZ inehss-was 45c. Is 35cyd.
Neckwear and Necklaces
Peter Pan collar and cuff ssts-syslst work
-9alu. $l.00. Are Csc set.
Collar and Cuff orsand3 and ey..s
flat droll effects. Value $l.00. Are
Soc set.
Beaded Neekl.ees-roek red, emerald green.
amethyst. amber. black, sapphire. ruby red
beads in alienation with Venetian beads.
Prie. was $500. Now $3.50.
Table Cloths and Napkins
Limited Quantities
All.linen Tabl. Cloth.-doubl. dama,k--
very greatly reduced prices:
Sizes: 2x3 yd... $l2 to $23 each;
2Lzx2H yd,., $l2 to $50 each;
2Hx3 yd,., SO to $23 each.
All-lin.n Dama,k Napkins-plan satin
band border. Sizes: 22x22 inches. $40
doz; 24x24 inches. $l2 dos.
We are closing out our entire stock Of i'm
ported Cotton Napkins at Very low prices:
Sizes: 20x20 inches. $500 doz;
22x22 inches. $2.25 doz.
Silver Bleach All-linen Damask Table
Cloths and Nspkins--di,continu.d stock.
Table Cloths, TIKI inches, $500
each; Nspkins-24x24inehss Sc. 90 doz.
l3.Piece Luncheon Set.
All white and white and blue, 50 sst
Lunch Cloths
All.linen dama.k Lunch Cloths. hem.
stitched: 36x36 inches. 1925 each.
For the Babies
Infants handmade slips. were $3.50; are
$500.
Infants hand.smbroidered scallopsd Ger
trud. skirts. were $3.50; are $l.90.
Rompers and Crssper,, white and pretty
eolors, l to 3.ysar sizes; were $2.25,
$3.50; are $l.25.
looSGhe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08

, LINGERIE ana TettlCOAtS
Night Dresses-shser nain,ook, good
quality; surples Or round neck; fles edge
Hamburg insertion around neck. Were
$500; are $l.95.
Envelope Chemise to Match. Were
$500; are $l.95.
Philippine Chemiss; hsmmed bottom, seal.
lopsd edge. Were $500; ar. $l.95.
Satesn Pstdeoat,; double panel back and
front. Very special $500.
Towels and Towelins
Turkish Towels, 22x44 inches bought
very low to b sold at S. and $6 doz.
"Old Bleach Towes-.ll linen. hem.titeh.
ed; lSx34 inches, were SIS, are 81 2 doz.
20x36 inches. were $l8, ar. SIS doz
Sealloped Huck Towels. dama.k pattern;
l5x24 inches. were 81 rs, are Csc ca.
25x24 inches. were 81. 90. are 81 .35 e.;
Kitchen Towelins, wa, 45c, is 25c yd
Pillow Cases and Sheets
Pillow Cases. good muslin; 45x3SIz
inches; 4Oc and 45c each.
All.linsn Pillow Cases: hem.ti,chsd;
22T2x36 inches. $2.65 pair.
Linen Pillow Gases. imitation hand ,c.llop
on heavy quality; 22Hx36 inches, $500
pair-les' than th. cost Of material alone.
Pure Linen Seallop.d Baby Pillow Gases,
l2xl6 inches. 75c each.
Sheets: good quality muslin; torn sizes;
1890 inches. $3.50 and $l.S5; Tx
l08 inches, $500; 90x99 inchss
$l.75 and $2.l5.
All-Linen Shee.s-Hems.itched-72x96
inches. $l0.50 a pair.
krinkle Dimity Bedspreads
Fine pin stripes alternating with broad floral
jacquard stripes in rose and blue. 72x9O
inches, $3.65; 8lx90 inches. $500;
72x99 inches (extr. siz.). $500; Slx99
inches (.xtra sizs). $3.50.
Bolster Shams to match these Spreads,
$500 each.
Summer Weight Quilts
Pure Lambs Wool Quilts with figured
center and pure silk border, $3.50 each.
In plain eolo,s. $500 each.
Curtains, Curtain Goods, Cretonnes
Scrim, M.rqui,ette and net sash curtains,
Were $l.00 to $500 pr. Are Csc to
$500 pr.
Scrim and Marqui,ett.. Wore 28c to
$l.25 I'd. Are 22Izc to zoe I'D.
Figured Nets. Were 75c to $3.25 yd
Are 55c to $500 I'D.
Crstonn.s. Were 81. so to $500. Are
Soc to $50 I'D.
nutStreet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
Opening the calendar he read these
words on the first page of it,:
REX v. CORTEEN
FOR MURDER

That Elizabeth Corteen, commonly
called Bessie Collister. on or about the
9th day of April---in the parish of
Ballaugh, in the Isle OF Man. feloni- =
ously, willfully and Of her malice afore
thought, did kill and murder certain
male child. contrary to the form Of
the statute" in such cases made and
provided, and against the peace Of our
Sovereign Lord the King, his crown
and dignity" -..
A mist rose before Stowell's eyes. He
could not read any more, but stood
for moment looking down ut the writ.
ing. Life seemed to run out OF him In
q pounding rush. The walls of the
room, and particularly the picture Of
his mother, began to reel about in a
rapidly increasing vertigo. He put his
hand on a chair but felt nothing. Al
the next moment darkness came and
he knew no more.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
rYosiE

II He had reached the top Of the noun
,.,n road, and the setting sun was
liking him full in the face. To right
,,d left, before and behind. across the
h,osd waters, stood the dim ghosts OF
England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales.
pot what did he care for these greater
zones? Down yonder was Ballamoar.
,,d to him. as to his father. it was
,,oueh to be Deemster Of Man and
jpdss Of his own people.
News Of his home coming had been
,l,rapbed from Douglas. and when his
c,r shot out of the glen the church bells
wus ringing all over the Curragh. Peo.
nj. working In the fields climbed the
h.dses to wave as he went by, and feeble
IA men came to the doors Of the cot :
t,res to lift up the hooked handles Of
,hsir sticks to him.
On reaching the entrance to Balla-
moar hc found crowd waiting at the
rate, and a streamer from post to post,
ssvinR--s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
1 .rpsoNs or THE STORY

r,rr0R STOWELL :, A brilliant
vJCIv odvocate, appointed despife
yessy sy,th Decm stcr, or okief Judge,
~ J'is Of Man, IN ,ohich position
IT, ~. IA sit IL judgment on q tel.
- ~ .;.ssr y. He u. Nigh pYincipled
S .Hko5le, though IN moment OF
sst.si possion he has, to great lcfcr
x.:;tsrce over tho secret SIN, hdd
IIi;eit relations 'oith
.sSsIg COLLISTER--A hendsome
b!cC:u :uTI:.e,nfe ocasdnt girl. She has a
NY .oSich 70 accidentally snothered
ia nioht Of its birth: She -
~ s~..ssd W. 10" Tor numbering her babe.
E,ssie really loves
,,rK GELLo--Agreeable but some
aLiss nj ,seok. cho persucdcs Bessie to
'.s.,k kersey to him despite the
s.s"Ss;tio,, Of lis father,
.srIFER CELL - The rich and
t,SSrnsnnical head Of the Mdno Pdrlia.
,swnLLA STANLEY = A great.
firtd fitr".stcd and beautiful eirI soitA I'D.
ssscsd IDEAS on ,comen's rights soho
n iope scith Victor and he toith
~ She 10 the daughter OF
osvERAL sTANLEY-Governor Of
Ie isle Of Man. ar1 ~ -, -.
n.Ng gBALDRONKA A. brute
~ tt.S.sy. sieptotAer of Bsssie, and
y"Tf,;ss 10 use her trouble, for
..sSksie thinks Cell u responsible,
s's ieyer 10 Advance his oson fortune.
Evening star., 1922-08-28
Deatbs.

AUSTIN. Saturday, August 26, 1922, MARY
s. AUSTIN, beloved wife OF DR.. Thomas
N. Austin mother Of Misses Violet and Sadie
Austin and Mrs. II. F. Elbows Funeral
services and interment at Parsons. W. Va.
RATEMAN. Monday, Angus>fsf, 1922, al
lRTaGR l1sTiaTnse RRapFoRD BarEMAN. beloved
husband Of Marion Wood Bateman. Funeral
will be held at Good Hope Baptist Church.
Newburgh, Md. "Wednesday, AUGUST 80, d, at
mains In @ at the chapel Of J. william Lees Sons
leaving for Good Hope at II am.
BELL. Departed this life Friday. August 2a.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bed. She
will be buried from the resiia~""
August %. at pm. She is survived by her
father, mother, four sisters ana ~ v,iIe.- .
BROWN. Saturday. August 20. 1922. CARO-
LINE ELIZABETH, widow of William J..
Brown Funeral from V. l.. Speare Co.,
$40 st. NV. Tuesday, August 20. at /.
pm. Relatives and friends are invited.
CALHOUN. Suddenly, Saturday. August 20,
1922, at Washington Grove, Nd, FRANK L.,
beloved son OF the late William ii. and Cor
nelia .. Calhoun. Funeral tpriyate) Tuesday,
taking establishment. baltimore papers
please copy)
CARTER. Departed this life after a long H.
ness, Sunday, August 81. 1922, at 7:l3 an.
at her residense; ,p ioiS @ 1 ss. nv M MAha ~
loved wife Of the late Silas Carter; devoted
mother Of Martena Della Harrod. Edward
Carter and grandmother Of ceiestine Harrod.
Notice of funeral later.
CASTERLM. Sunday. August ~, 1922.
CHARLES L., Jr., son of Charles L.. Sr..
and Annie Mae Casterlin, 25a6 7th, st. NV,
aged days.
CLAIMING. Tuesday. August %. 1922. at
George Washington University Hospital,
FLORENCE ", widow of Giovanni Eugene
= Channing. Funeral from the chapel Of w.
+. speare. Co., 1908 b street ncrthwsst,
1 Tuesday, August 20, at s.p.n.
Evening star., 1922-08-28
BELIEVE GUAM HOME
OF POLYNESIAN RACE
Scientists Find New Evidence of
Origin While Delving Into
Mysteries Of Hawaii.

HONOLULU, T. H., August Is
The possibility that the Polynesians.
who first inhabited Hawaii, came
here directly from the island of
Guam, the northernmost part of Mis-
cronesia, instead of by way OF Samoa.
Tonga and Tahiti to the south. as
generally believed, has arisen through
Investigations by scientists attached
to the Bishop Museum here, which Is
attempting, in conjunction with Yale
University. to solve the mystery of
the origin of the Hawaiian race.
Further Investigations are being
whether the Polynesian civilization
there was antecedent to the Poly
nesian migration to Hawaii and. IL
SO, what other racial influences sub
merged it. according to Kenneth
Emory, ethnologist in charge of the
Guam expedition.
The Polynesian culture is extinct
in Guam now and this is the basis
for the belief that the Polynesian
settlement on that island was prior
to the migration to Hawaii Evil
dences of the primitive Polynesian
civilization were found in the sim
ilarity Of war implements unearthed
in Guam to those used subsequently
by Polynesians here. Skulls found
in Guam also bear a marked re-
semblance to those of Hawaiians,
being rough and unusually rugged.
the scientists reported.
BY further excavations In Guam
the Bishop Museum authorities hope
to learn what racial stocks preceded
or came after the Polynesian migra-
ton to that island. The discoveries
there have revealed traces Of primi-
tive civilizations other than Poly
nesian culture and 1t is believed that
these other racial stocks submerged
the Polynesian.
Evening star., 1922-08-28
ARTHUR DAWSON DIES;
WORLD-FAMOUS ARTIST
Regarded as Past Master on Old
Works-oHicial Portrait Painter
of West Point.

RICHMOND, Va. August 2S.--
Arthur Dawson, internationally known
artist and a resident of this city for
the last year, died here last night,
aged sixty-five years.
He was born in Crewe. England,
March 8. 1859. He came to America
during the Chicago world fair. He
was considered one of the ablest eX-
perts on the subject of the old mas
ters and frequently was called upon
to pass upon works of the masters
and to develop worn and faded mas
terpieces. He was considered an au-
thority and was regarded by many
of the younger artists as past mas
ter in the art.
Mr.. Dawson was a resident of Chi
cago number of years after the
world fair. He called the first meet
ing of the Chicago Society of Artists
and was its first chairman.
he went to New York in 1898,
where he was elected member of the
Lotus Club. He was medalist of the
Buffalo exposition for oil painting.
and official portrait painter for the
West Point Military Academy, where
there are nine official portraits by
him.
Evening star., 1922-08-28
SHARKS MENACE
AMERICAN FLYERS
Crew of Seaplane Has Mar
row Escape After Descent
Near Haiti.
RESCUED BY U. S. SHIP
Pilot Hinton Expects to Make New
Start for Rio de Janeiro
Today.
RESCUED BY U. S. SHIP
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, August 2S.-The crew OF
the -seaplane Sampaio Correia would
have fallen prey to sharks II rescue
had been delayed another hour, ac-
cording to the story told by members OF
the New-York- to- Rio -deJeneiro aero
expedition upon their arrival in Ha-
vana last night from Guantanamo.
Darkness overlook US Tuesday
night while we were trying to reach
Port au Prince. Haiti. from Nassau
paio Correia.
II saw light which I thought was
from a lighthouse and attempted q
landing, but the darkness and mist
deceived me and the force OF the
plunge ripped the bottom off the hull
Sharks Near Plane.
at was lucky for us that the light
was from the United States ship Den
yer and that we managed to attract
the ships attention"
The Denver's lookout at first
thought our descending machine was
a shooting star and paid no attention
Of the expedition. Then. when we
began to signal, we were mistaken fol
a fishing boat.
Finally the cruisers searchlight
picked US up, and fooled the sharks
which had gathered around the
wrecked plane. Another hour would
have given them a feast, for the Sam
paip Correia was sinking fast.
whose sharks not only followed the
lifeboats to the Denver but even pur-
sued the wrecked plane when 1t was
towed to Guantanamo"
The five members of the crew of the
Sampaio Correia arrived in Havana
today dressed in motley outfits OF
sailor clothes furnished them at the
Guantanamo naval station. They sailed
today for Pensacola. Fla. where an
other seaplane Is being assembled for
them to resume the trip to Rio
de Janeiro.
Night Flying Tabooed.
The party. which consists of Lieut.
Hinton. Ia. f. Pinto Martin. John
Wilshusen, j. Thomas Baltzell and
George T. Bye. was given a banquet
last night by the Brazilian consul.
Lieut.. Hinton said that on the new
start no night flying will be attempt
ed. From Pensacola, he said, the first
stop in the new itinerary will be
Guantanamo and the next Port au
Prince. Haiti. From that point the
original schedule will be observed.
The Sampaio Correia has been left at
the Guantanamo naval station.
Evening star., 1922-08-28
RITES FOR R. E. LERCH,SR.
Funeral Of Naval Expert to Be
Held at Takoma Park.

Funeral services for Robert Lee
Lerch- sr.. who died suddenly Satur-
day morning at his home, 80 Chestnut
street, Takoma Park, will be held at
the family residence this afternoon at
1870 o'clock. Takoma Lodge, No. 29,
F. A. A. NJ, of which Mr.. Lerch was
member. will have charge of the
services. Rev. Christian NJ. Young,
pastor of Trinity Church. Takoma.
will officiate. The interment will be
private.
Mr.. Lerch had been connected with
the United States Navy Department
for thirty-f1ve years as an expert
photographer. He was a graduate of
the United States Naval Academy at
Annapolis in the class of 1888. He is
survived by his widow, Mrs. susanna
Lerch, SON. Robert l., jr., and a
daughter, Miss Mary F. Lerch.
The pallbearers will be j. Bond
Smith, Richard d. Rush, Dr. W. w.
Stockberger. William C. Beck, Herbert
D. Lawson and Howard S. Fisk
Evening star., 1922-08-28
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported ,
the health department, in tie last twenty
four hours:
William J. and Celeste NJ. Blake. boy.
Jacob 5. and Lillian R. Schneider, girl.
Harry and Fannie Neff. boy.
John A. and Elizabeth 6. Duff. girl.
Giuseppe aud Caterina Nerl, girl.
Nathan and Sarah Miskin. twin girls.
Victor p. and Mildred X. Kew. boy.
Richard Z. and Clara Harridy. girl.
James II. and Mary Nacgruder. girl.
Joseph and Charlotte Spriggs, boy.
Francis End Luvipia Butler, boy.
Evening star., 1922-08-28
9n al eii1orianl.

DUNBAR. In sad but loving remembrance
OF my darling little boy, NATHAN d. q.
DUNBAR. who wes taken from me 90
very suddenly three years go today, August
IS, 1919. in Vallejo, Calf. aged years
and "a days.
Oh. for a look at your sweet little face,
And a touch Of that dear little vanished
hand.
Oh. the wild wish to see you and hear you,
To be held in your arms again.
HIS LOVING MOTHER. MAE Y. COMBS
DUNBAR. q
STEIBE. In loving remembrance of our deay
father. FRANCIS J. STEIBEL. who departed
this life five years ago today. August 2e.
1917.
HIS TWO DAUGHTERS. FANNIE AND
EMMA. %
Evening star., 1922-08-28
FARMER DIES AT 1875.

CLARKSBURG, W. Va. August 2S.
John Drysdale, a farmer, said to be
126 years old. died at his home near
Craigsville, according to a dispatch
received here yesterday. Drysdale
was born in Scotland and a family
record gives 1896 as the year of his
birth.
The centenarian is survived by sew
eral relatives. Those who reside on
his farm regard his birth record as
authentic.