davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10
n. Y. POLICE sHAKE.UP.
Capt. Randels Applies for Pension
After Talk With Enright.

New York, Sept. 10.-Police Cap.
tain Patrick j. Randels, who testified
at the police liquor graft inquiry late
Thursday that two suspended detec-
tives had confessed attempting to ex-
tort $4,000 in bootleg whiskey case,
today applied for a pension and left
the department.
Captain Randels was asked at the
hearing Il he did not think retention
of the two detectives was unusual in
the department. He replied, IF these
men are good enough for Enright,
they are good enough for me-"
Today he appeared at his Office as
usual. Then he had brief confer
ence with Commissioner Enright.
after which he rushed out of MIR. En-
rights's office. exclaiming:
I'm through-l'm through"
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10
LITTLE HOPE FOR AvIAToRs.
Two Who Fell at Atlantic City Are
y. in a Critical Condition.

Atlantic City, N. j., Sept. TO-
Lieutenant A. Livingston Allan, a
Curtiss pilot who was injured Satur-
day when his seaplane plunged 1000
feet to earth. still lies unconscious In
the Atlantic City hospital. Surgeons
hold out no hope for him.
Slight improvement Is reported in
the condition of Captain Douglas
Robertson of Pine Valley. He re-
covered consciousness late last night.
Several operations have been per-
formed in efforts to save his life.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10
ADVANCE IS NEAR.

Melilla, Morocco. Sept. 10.--Consid-
cradle agitation is observed among
the Moorish rebels. the tribesmen evil
IDENTIFY being aware Of the plans for
Spanish advance. Spanish airmen
are accommodating the enemy posi-
tons. The Moors are strongly con-
centrated and are well armed with
cannon and machine guns.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10
MINERS. TO MEET

Hazelton. Pa. Sept. 10.-The Of
fetal call for the tri-district conven-
ton of the United Mine Workers of
the anthracite field at Scranton next
Monday to approve the contract en-
tered into between representatives Of
the operators and miners at Harris
burg Saturday night was issued today
by district presidents and secretaries
of the three affected sections.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10
BOSTON BUYS 5 PLAYERS

Boston, Sept. 10.-Five members of
the San Antonio club of the Texas
baseball league have been purchased
by the Boston American club. 1t was
announced today. 1t was the first
deal Of importance concluded since
Robert Quinn took charge of the club
here recently. The players purchased
are o. F. Boone, outfelder, who may
report Immediately; Phil Todt, out
fielder; Frank Fuller. second base.
man; Dwell Gross, shortstop, and
Dewey Marshall, pitcher.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10
POLICE HEAR OF rHEErs

John J. Mckernan of 100 Madison
street, Hartford, reported to Desk
Sergeant Matthias Rival at police
headquarters at $3.50 o'clock this
morning that someone had stolen
from him during stay in New Brit
ain, gold watch and 81 in cash.
Late Saturday night Peter Wallis of
% Lawlor street reported to the po-
lice that 5000 and a gold watch had
been stolen from him.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10
BOSTON BRokERs ARRESTED.

e Boston. Sept. 1O.-William II. Bur
CESS of Lexington. and Henry f.
Palmer of Boston, members OF the
firm OF Burgess, Lang & Company.
brokers, which failed last year with
liabilities approximating a million
dollars. we're arrested yesterday
charged with conspiracy to steal and
larceny of $1,000 in stock transaction.
The complainant is Charles r. Cogge-
shall, of Boston, who said the trans
action occurred in November, 1921.
Each was admitted TO bail in $4,000.
Burgess was arrested previously
charged with setting up and promot-
ing a bucketshop. The case is pend
ing.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10
Action by League May Yet
Be Forced in Corfu Matter

BY The Associated Press.
Geneva, Sept. 10.--The council OF
the league of nations and the assem-
bly, delegates generally are watching
the attitude of Premier Mussolini of
Italy toward the evacuation of Corfu.
The general sentiment expressed pri-
vately today was that if the occupa-
tion were maintained until all the con-
ditions imposed upon Greece we're ac-
tually fulfilled the Intervention of the
league would be inevitable.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10
Wants JanitOrs to Have
Authority of Policemen

The appointment Of supernumerary
policemen, the purchasing of coal and
the appointment of special policemen
at the request Of Stanley H. Holmes,
superintendent Of schools, will be
among the business matters to be DIS
cussed at the regular. September
meeting of the board of police COM
missioners to be held tomorrow night.
Superintendent Holmes has requested
that the board appoint certain school
janitors as special policemen with
the power of a policeman during GER
tain school hours and on school prop
Arfy
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10
Allied Ambassadors Meet
To Take Up Greek Reply

Paris, Sept 10.-A meeting of the
inter-allied council of ambassadors
was called for o'clock this after
noon for consideration of the Greek
reply to the terms laid down by the
council for settlement of the Greco
Italian dispute. Final arrangements
will be made also for the work of the
investigation commission.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10
RABBIT is SAFE

Washington, Sept. determination
that Assistant Commercial Attache
E.lwood Babbitt has been saved from
the Japanese disaster, was received
today by the department .of COM
merce from James +. Abbott, COM
mercial attache at Toxic. The wife
and older daughter of Mr.. Rabbit
also were saved, but younger daugh-
ter was killed.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10
FIRE IN U. S. TREASURY.
Blaze Near Big Vaults Does About
Sf.OOO DAMAGE

Washington. Sept. 10.-Ffre started
in the Treasury building last night,
bringing out all available fire fighting
apparatus.
The blaze was discovered in a pile
of brooms on the basement floor
near the large vaults. II was brought
under control in about ten minutes.
although il had a good start. The
damage was estimated at about
$1,000.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10
G. g. p. to Meet in December
To Select Their Platform

Washington, Sept. 1o.-After con-
ference today with President Cool
idse, Chairman Adams Of the re-
publican national committee said the
committee probably would meet in
washington in December to select a
place for the 1924 republican conven-
ton.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10
Patrick Harrington

Funeral services for Patrick Har-
rington were held this morning at
o'clock at st. Mary's church. Rev.
William Krause was celebrant at a
solemn requiem mass. Rev. Walter
McCrann was deacon and Rev. Fran
els Murphy, ub-deacon. Father Nc
Cram conducted the committal serv-
ices at the grave and interment was in
st. Mary's cemetery.
The pail bearers were Henry Linger,
John .Retouski, John B. Fenton. Frank
Kenney, Michael Martin and Alex
Benis. Joseph Benis and Bernard
Grogan were flower bearers.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10

Mrs. Martha Daisle

The funeral OF Mrs. Martha Daigie.
widow OF John Daigle, formerly OF
this city. whose death occurred Sat
urday AZ Barre. VT. was held this at
ternoon from Builoek's underta king
rooms In Meriden. Burial was In
Walnut Grove cemetery. Rebekah
lodge had charge of the services.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10
SAVED BY IGNORANCE.

New Haven. Sept. 11.--An organ
grinder who had monkey to solicit
pennies. arrested under new statute
of using animals in obtaining aims,
was allowed his freedom today. in
court. He said he had just come
from New York and knew nothing
of the new law.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10
PHONE SERVICE is RESUMED

Springfield, Mass, Sept. 1o.-The
telephone company early today COM
pleted the reconnection OF $500 tele-
phones west of the Connecticut river
that were burned off by the destruc-
ton of the northend bridge between
this city and West Springfield Satur-
day, the companys gangs working at
hith speed continuously since the fre.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10
CONVICT KILLED IN FLIGHT.

Columbus. o., Sept. t0-Albert Dol
loft, one Of four persons who escaped
from the Ohio penitentiary Saturday.
was shot and killed by Marshal Ralph
Crisslear of East Columbus near the
Columbus reserve depot yesterday.
His three companions escaped into a
cornfield.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10
KILLED BY FALSE TEETH

Pittsfeld. Mass, Sept. 1o.-william
B. Hill. textile worker who died
suddenly Saturday night after a quar-
rel with Emil Belot. Jr.. was suffo-
Gated as. result of swallowing his
upper set of false teeth, an autopsy
performed today showed.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10
PRISONERS ESCAPE

Kingston, Ont, Sept. 10.-Four
convicts set fire to the penitentiary
stables today and during the confu-
sion scaled the walls and escaped in
a stolen automobile. Guards on the
walls fred at them but missed.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10
HOLMES-RUSSELL
Miss Julie Russell 10 Become Bride
OF Seymour Holmes OF jacksonville,
Fla, at 81. Marks Church.

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Daw Russell OF
Grove Hin have issued invitations to
the wedding OF their daughter. Miss
Julie. TO Seymour Holmes OF Jack
sonvllle. Fla. on Thursday afternoon.
september 90. At t;ao o'clock al ST.
Marks church. Following the eerc-
mony a reception will be held at
Hippo nitten." the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Alix w. Stanley In Stanley
Quarter.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10
Jumps Four Stories to
Ground, Neck Broken. Dies

New Haven, Sept. 1o.--Mrs. Harry
Katz OF Redheld street, today went to
the fourth floor attic window OF her
house and Jumped to the ground
dying later at the hospital Of a brok-
en- neck.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10
Mrs. Ieoailds Neri

Mrs Leonilda NeFi died al her
home al 81 spring street late saturr
day night at the age OF 10 years, She
was stricken with q shock early in the
week, Mira Neri WAS native Of
Italy and had lived in this country is
years She leaves three sons, TIM
pedee. Nuilo and Iiordemo Neri. of
this city. and daughter, Mrs, Rocco
I.usui. Of Plsinyille. Funeral services
we're held this afternoon al s o'clock
al the late home and intermenl was in
fsirsiew cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10
Mrs. Mary i. pimock.

The funeral OF Mrs. Mary L. d.
mock, so. OF II Winthrop street, who
died at her home Saturday, was held
this morning and was private. The
committal service was held in Spring
field, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10
Deaths
Emeiism krsesosiski

Emaliam KFsezosiski l year cid
son Of stephen kFsezkesski Of rs
Lawlor street, died last night, The
funeral will be held Tuesday morning
from the ukTainisH church and In
teFmeRt viii be In the ukFainian
cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10
IT. Richard Borg

Funeral services for T. Richard
Borg OF Bridgeport, formerly OF this
city, were held this afternoon at Err
win chapel. Rev. DIR. Abel A. Ahl-
auist officiated. Burial was In Fair
view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10

ToDAY'S TREASURY REPORT
Y. 5. Treasury-Balance s2S7,290,4e2.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-10

be responsible for her husbands
debts
Evening star., 1923-11-10
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-fou
Addie H. Craigen 4s years. lilo Allison st.
Charles NJ Lyles. 80. 3l5 Pa ave. NV.
Margaret Ickes A, I'LL \. y. ave. NV.
Ann C. Van Horn 13. 423 X st. NV.
Earnest Brewer. 81. Emergency Hospital.
Ella E. Chrisman 50. 4S2 st. s.w.
John G. Kreg, As. Gallinger Hospital.
Molly NJ. Main. Il, 1923 18th st. NV.
Lucinda Adams, 81. 5000 18th st. NV.
Eva V. Denham Baines, 81. George Wash
irgton University Hospital.
Mona E. Randall. 8, Providence Hospital.
Clarine r. Gallahorn, u. 139 Z st: Sc.
velma l. Carroll. 81. % Bryant st. ne.
Orlando w. Goodwin. 6S. Walter Reed Hos
pital
Edna l.. Kirk. months, Children's Hospital.
Edward l.. Sahlman, .. 1715 18th st. NV
Donald Hickman, months, Children's Hos
pital. oo
hours Sibley Hospital:
Ivey Thornton 81. Home for the Aged.
Sarah A. Rebecca Thompson. 70. All 9Th
Moses William Lockley, 20. 25e6k st. NV.
George Anna harley, 34 Gallinger Hospital
Evening star., 1923-11-10
VETERAN ARCHITECT.
DIES AT HOME HERE
John II. Lane, 73, One Of Early
Developers of lexington
District.

e
John II. Lane. architect and builder.
who has made Washington his home
for about thirty-eight years, died
last evening at his residence, 1725 Sd
street northeast. in his seventy-third
year, after an illness Of about fourteen
months.
Mr.. Lane was native Of England.
having come to this country with his
parents when he was eleven years Of
age. He came to Washington in 1885
from Cleveland. He was associated
with the late Col. George Truesdell
in the development Of the suburb of
lexington. and later built many resi-
dences there and in other parts of the
city. He retired from active work
several years ago. Surviving him are
his widow Mrs. Amelia A. Lane, and
two daughters, Mrs. Jessie L. Mar
shall and Miss Belle Lane.
Mr.. Lane was a member Of La Fay
cite Lodge. F. A. A. M. Funeral
serevices will be conducted tomorrow
at the residence at pm. The
body will be taken to Cleveland for
interment.
Evening star., 1923-11-10
Morality and
Intelligence
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.

Great intellectual powers and great
artistic genius are not at all incon-
sistent with gross immortality. A
half dozen extraordinarily famous men
could be named ofrhand who were
moral perverts and another half
dozen who were victims of drugs. to
say nothing of those who never paid
their debts.
Overstatement in moral teachina is
fatal. Morality is not essential to
winning the prizes of earth: 1t is
essential to happiness and peace. A
man may be mentally powerful and
artistically creative and yet be
wretched. pitiable failure in himself.
Goldwin Smith records that when he
held the chair of history at Cornell,
one of his colleagues was "Ruloff. who
in a remarkable way combined GRIM
inal propensities with literary tastes,
being great philologist and engaged
In the invention of a universal lam
guage. Ruloff committed a series of
robberies and murders. the latter be-
ginning with his wife and daughter.
On that occasion he escaped through
the absence of corpus deficit. Lake
Cayuga. into which he had thrown
the bodies. being undredgable."
He was finally hanged.
There is a hotter torment than that
Of incompetence: 1t is that of COM
petence. The devil, from all accounts,
is very gifted and able person.
This thing we call morality is not
something that abides in the intelli-
|gence. 1t is not ignorance that makes
us immoral. Neither does morality
reside in the instincts. We have no
instinct that was not put in US by
our Maker and which is not good If
properly expressed.
Morality is entirely a matter of
those powers in US which we call the
inhibitions. That means our ability
to check. regulate and direct our
selves. Inhibition is the bit which
we put I'm the mouth of the wild horse
IF our desires. Inhibition is the engi-
nee- who sits in the locomotive of our
knowledge, culture and skill.
1t is well enough to give moral
teaching by instructing children what
is good and what is bad. But. strictly
speaking, that is not moral training;,
Il is simply the basis for it.
There is only one kind of real moral
training. 1t Is the practice of COM
nelling ourselves to do what We do
not want to do and of restraining
ourselves from doing what We want
do. When we become adopts In
at all do this we are riding in cart
after. runaway horses, or riding in
rain drawn by locomotive in which
here is no engineer. The smash-up
3 rather inevitable.
We speak of people going to the
1evil This should not refer to people
with wrong opinions or reprehensible
DING. slowly>or rapidly according to
circumstances. but going inevitably
| 20 the devil, are the people who do
as they please.
Evening star., 1923-11-10

tain at luncheon tomorrow in honor
Of Judge and Mrs. William Bailey
Lamar and her house guest, Mrs. w.
w. Chester of New York.
DIR. and Mrs. Buckner Magill Ran
dolph announce the engagement of
their daughter. Donna Otey Berry. to
Mr.. Theron Ball Clement of Philadel-
phia. son of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Charles
Maxwell Clement of Sunbury. Pa. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Col. and Mrs. Herbert Owen Will
liams will entertain this evening at
dinner at the Willard Hotel and later
a thcater party at Polls in honor of
Mai Gen. and Mrs. r. c. V. Davis.
Miss Charlotte MacDougall and Miss
Zilla MacDougall have gone to Prince
to. n. j., to spend the week end.
Miss Jane Hopkins. debutante
daughter Of Mrs Earl Palmer Hop
kins. will leave Washington Monday
for Newport. where she will be the
guest of Ensign and Mrs. Harold
return to Washington November 20 to
remain a few days before going to
the Army-Navy game.
The reception committee for the
military ball of the Veterans of For
e.S.f1 Wars, which will be held this
evening at the City Club. of which
Commander ]. NJ. Harrigan is chair
man. includes Brig. Gen. Amos A..
Fries, Brig. Gen. Samuel T. Anseil.
Gen. Richards, Interstate Commerce
Commissioner Judge Charles C.. Nc
Chord. Commissioner Frederick 1rv-
ing Cox, Col. John Scott, Col Wallace
Streator, Mr.. Louis v. Carmack and
Mr.. George B. McGinty.
Miss Jessie Adkins will entertain at
a bridge tea December IA for Miss
Anne Devereaux and Miss Katherine
Wrenn, two of the seasons debutantes.
The tea will be given at the Wash
ington Club.
Miss Adkins, accompanied by Miss
Audrey Alexander, will leave Wash
tington today for Culver, Ind. and
will not return until the end of No
vember.
Former Senator Kellogg of Mime
sofa, recently selected as ambassa dor
to the court of ST. James, will arrive
in Washington Monday and will be at
the New Willard, where he is ex-
pected to remain for several days.
Miss Muriel Schaefer is entertain
ing at bridge followed by tea this
afternoon in compliment to Miss
Evening star., 1923-11-10
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t
the health department in the last twenty>fou
hours:
Samuel and Ida CherinkofY, girl
Charles A. and Dorothy l.. Collins. boy.
Salvatore and Maria G. Marescaico. boy
Nicholas and Margaret Barrick, girl.
John T. and Marie Lindgren, girl
Ernest and Edna H. RenfrO, boy.
Scott and Annie Bayne. girl.
James W. and Sarah VI. Buckler, boy
Leonard z. and Mary X. Mister, girl
Charles I. and Zelda L. France. girl
John V. and Gertrude A. Hazard. girl.
Charles r. and Elizabeth G. Tucker, boy
Walter T.. and Elizabeth Pendleton, boy
William II. and Marguerite Presley, boy.
Charles J. and Marjorie Clark. boy.
William l.. and Emma NJ. Brackett, girl.
Elyan G.. and Florence G. Griffith. boy
John r. and Emma Z. Manning, girl
Samuel and Anna venezky. boy.
Harry and Rose kurtz. girl
Albin NJ. and Gladys l.. Boyd. girl.
Thomas L. and Madeline ID. Watson. boy.
Harold {. and Edith Burket. girl.
Karl ID. and Zera X. Loos. boy.
Samuel NJ. and Florence Myrick. girl.
y Andrew T. and Lille Goodwin, boy
Wilbur and Margaret Mindeu, boy.
Albert and Ruth Steuert. girl.
Darlington and Orpenie Ashton, girl
Evening star., 1923-11-10
MISS ETA CRAIGEN DEAD.

Miss Eta Craigen. forty-eight, a
lifelong resident of this city. died yes
northwest. following an illness of
three months. The funeral was held
from the family home this afternoon.
Miss Craigen was a native OF Cum
berland, Md.
She was daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Iohn s. craigen. Miss Craigen was
connected with the National Geo
graphic Society. She is survived
6y a sister. Mrs Lillian Craigen Nor
ris. with whom she made her home,
md two brothers. c. Victor Craigen,
winston Salem. n. c., and Earl w.
Craigen, Springfield. Mass. She was a
member of the FIRST Presbyterian
Church.
Evening star., 1923-11-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued 10 the
following:
Leon Marmor and Lillian Schnchner. botl
OF Baltimore, Nd
George Park and Jane Robertson.
Charles 4. Hoyt OF BronxvilIe, " Y, and
Edith NJ. Bacon of this city.
Heywood Leake of Harrixonburg. Va. and
Marie V Hile of Cov.nzton. Va.
Ira s. Taylor and Margaret Gachet.
Earl c. Pollard and Luce VI. Harris
William ID. McCathran. jr.. and Pearl +
Wilkinson.
Anthony g. Miller and Helen b. Lennon
Evening star., 1923-11-10
gm M emorianl.

ALLWINE. In loving remembrance of our
dear mother and grandmother. CATHARINE
LOUISE ALLWINE who fell asleep in Jesus
KATHRYN LANCASTER AND FAMILY. .
BOYD. Sacred to the memory of our dear
husband and father, HARRY J. BOYD. who
departed this life one year ago today, No
vember 10. 1923.
Softly at night the stars are shining
Upon a cold and silent grave
Where thou liest, our dear husband and
The one we loved. but could not save
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
BoYDEN. In sad but loving remembrance of
our dear and brother. HOWARD w.
day, November 10, 1920. FAMILY. .
BRASS. In sacred memory of my beloved
son, WILLIAM THOMAS BRASS, who de-
parted this life one year ago today, No
His loving voice, his smiling face,
Are pleasure to recall;
He had kind word for every one,
And died beloved by ALL
And somewhere yet on the hilltops
OF city that hath no pain.
He will watch in his beautiful doorway
10 DID US TsifSme TMG pESsoTED sserR FAMILY. L.
BROWN. In sad but loving remembrance of
our dear mother. ANNIE BROWN, who died
five years ago today, November 10, 1918.
Anniversary mass at Holy Trinity Church at
Am.
n
No friend earth like her do we find
For all Of us she did her best.
May God grant her eternal rest.
HER CHILDREN. .
BROWN. Sacred to the memory of our dear
daughter and sister, BURNETTA LOUISE
BROWN, who departed this life three years
ago today, November 10, 1920.
We shall meet her some bright morning,
Resting by the waters fair;
She is waiting for our coming
In the upper garden there.
THE FAMILY. .
BROWN In loving remembrance of my dear
friend. BURNETTE,- who passed from me
Z two years ago.
Gone, but not forgotten.
JAMES MONROE SLAUGHTER.
CHARTERS. In sad but loving remembrance
of INV dear sister, ANNA (JESSIE) CHAR
TIERS (nee Mangum), and her baby, who
died FIVE years ago today, November 10,
1918.
Oh how can we forget this day,
This day FIVE years ago.
AS we stood beside her bedside
And saw her pass away.
Yet we hope to meet thee,
When the day of life Is fed,
When in heaven with Joy to greet thee,
Where no farewell tear is shed.
SISTER EDNA. .
Evening star., 1923-11-10
NfsthS.

BAINS. Thursday. November g. lgS3, at
George Washington Hospital, EVA DENHAM
RAINS. wife Of the late DR.. q. W. Bains,
birmingham. Ala. Funeral private from
1924 Vermont ave. NV. Monday, November
10. at 1890 am. Interment Oak Hill GENE
terry Cunningham papers please coPy.)
HAYNAN. Departed this life Friday. No
yember 9, 1923. at 10 Am. at her residence
1858 6h st. NV, DORA BAYMAN. be-
loved wife of Samuel Bayman. She leaves
TO mourn her loss her beloved husband, Sam
mel Bayman. and two beloved sisters. Mrs.
Martha Trammel and Mrs. Blanche Landon
and one adopted son, Samuel Bayman. Fu-
neral Monday at 9 o clock from her late resi-
dence.
BRENT. Departed this life on Thursday. No
yember. 8, 1923, WILLIAM BRENT, be-
loved husband Of Mary Brent. He leaves
to mourn his loss one son, three daughters,
three grandsons, one granddaughter. two
sisters. a brother and host of relatives
and friends. Funeral from his daughters 8
residence. 1905 Linden st. Ne. then to
Holy Name Catholic Church. 11th st. me-,
where mass will be said for the repose
OF his soul at 8 am, Monday. November
u, 1923.
His loving voice. his smiling face,
Were q pleas sure to recall:
He had kind word for every one
And died beloved by ALL ]
And somewhere yet on the hilitops
OF city that hath mo- pain
He will watch in his beautiful doorway
w THE FAMILY.
No one knows the silent heartache.
Only those who have lost can tell.
OF the grief that u borne in silence
For my darling father, I love 10 we'll.
LOVING DAUGHTER CARRIE. IL
Evening star., 1923-11-10
Attorney General of Alaska
and Mrs. Rustgnrd Guests.

Attorney General Of Alaska
and Mrs. Rustgnrd Guests. -
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
and Mrs. Johnston B. Campbell en-
tertained at dinner last evening In
honor of the attorney general Of
Alaska, Mr.. John Rustgard. and Mrs.
Rustgard. The other guests included
the assistant secretary of the interior
and Mrs. Francis NJ. Goodwin and
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Charles Lorfng.
Mr. Rustgard was classmate Of
Commissioner Campbell at the Uni
versity of Minnesota.
The adjutant general of the Army.
Maj. Gen. Robert G. Davis. will leave
tomorrow for Boston to attend din
ner given by the Military Order Of