davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-09-24
BULGARIA. IN
THR0ES OF
CRISIS
One Minister Resigns A. Jug-
slayia Concentrates
Troops on Border.

BELGRADE. Sept. 24.A minis
terial crisis has developed n Bull
garia, according to report from
the frontier today. Minister Of
Justice Smiloff has resigned.
Jugoslavia has two divisions Of
troops along the southern frontier
to prevent Macedonian raids.
The Bulgarian government asked
when. the troops would be removed.
Belgrade replied that the troops
would be maintained on the border
until the situation became tranquil.
Al few isolated disturbances have
been reported.
The Bulgarian government u re-
ported to have issued decree for
mobilization Of all reserve under.
officers.
The Washington times., 1923-09-24
Bonfire Kills YounCster.

PASsAIC, N. j., Sept. 24-While
playing with some of his friends
around bonfire, Andrew Rys, five
years old, Of No $50 Fourth street,
was SO badly burned that he died
at hospital. The boys were burn
ing rubbish when Andrews cloth
ing burst in flames.
The Washington times., 1923-09-24

to reveal the condition OF the victim
when she applied to a doctor for
treatment. DR.. Magrath believes
that despite the missing head and
other portions of the body he will
be able to render a comprehensive
report.
Search for the missing head and
pOlvis of the victim win begin along
new lines this week. State detec-
tiVes are still investigating the
theory that DIR. RObb maintained
/, a secret camp In New Hampshire,
where he is believed to have sent
women patients from Boston. The
head and peIvis are believed to be
In the vicinity Of this camp.
Mrs. Belle Petts Robb, wife OF
the physician, splendidly loyal &c
her husband. told The Washington
Times correspondent today chat she
Is eager to take the witness stand
in his behalf because, as she says
she can state under oath that the
suit cases in the trunk on the rear
OF his Stutz machine were stolen
Sunday, September 2. This is the
date that the second suit case con
tanning portions of the body was
found in the Merrimac river al
Tyngsboro. The first suitcase was
found the day before.
Mrs. Robb says that she packed
the suit cases in the trunk of heT
husbands machine, that they were
stolen on the trip from NARROW tc
Boston, and that this trip was
commenced several hours after the
second suit case was dragged from
the river at Tyngsboro.
Names Other Witnesses.
Mrs. Robb states that her mother.
who is nearly eighty years old, wit.
messed her packing the suit cases in
her husbands car on September z,
and that she, too, will take the wit
ness stand if needed. The accused
doctors wife can also furnish names
of neighbors at NARROW that wit
messed the packing of the suitcases.
Yesterday Mrs. Robb made her
daily visit to the Jail and spent most
of the afternoon with her husband.
She has not missed her daily visit
since he first occupied cell at the
East Cambridge Jail.
The decision of Superior Court JUS
tice Frederick j. Mcleod. In Wnlch
he will decide on the validity OF the
indictment charging DIR. ROOD with
murder. and the other indictment.
charging DIR. Dalvah H. Swope, OF
Brockton, is expected this afternoon
The Washington times., 1923-09-24
Concert

BY the Army band I at Walter Reed
General Hospital, 800 D. m. w.
gram:
March-"DefiIey Haney
Oyertura-Light Cavalry Suppe
SeIectIon-s.Faust' Gounod
Fox Trot:
b, Barney Google.
Rose and Conrad
Excerpts from Robin Hood
DeKOvSm
gWa1tz-..The Flower Of Italy. 4
I Steffano
Characteristic - ct he GoIde
Blonde" Eilenbera
interchangeable s. Christensen
The Star Spangled Banner.
The Washington times., 1923-09-24

Prices realised ON Swift q Company
sales 81 carcass beef in washington, D. G.
for week ending Saturday. Sept %, 1898,
on shipments sold out ranged from
1880 cents to 1000 cents per pound and
averaged 1907 cents per pOund.--AANt.
The Washington times., 1923-09-24
More Fighting Reposted.

MOEe FIBMtLTIB ESopULUeU.
SOFIA, Sept. "a. Censored
Small scale fighting between com.
munists and government forces was
reported southeast Of Mayhem to-
day The government claims t.
have put down the red revolt.
Many rebels are still being pllr-
sued through the hills. Numerous
arrests continue. During com
munist raid M. Guichoff. d young
architect and 81 brother or the wife
Of the Bulgarian minister to Czecho-
sIayia was killed.
Nationalist feeling against the
communists is growing stronger
daily.
The Washington times., 1923-09-24
FIVE ARE KILLED
IN BALLOON
TRAGEDIES
Lieuts. OImstead and Shop
tow, Of Y. s., Among Victims.
Struck by Lightning.
Continued from First Page
shipped to Brussels while Penarand
is confined In q hospital at Heyst


shipped to Brussels while Penaranda
is confined in hospital at Heyst.
Ten Balloons Missing.
The Swiss balloon Zurich. piloted
by NJ. Picard. was forced BY snow
to land twenty miles south Of
Eindhoven.
At 1:SO o'clock this. afternoon ten
Of the balloons were still I'M
accounted for.
President Jacobs, Of the Aero
Club Of Belgium, formally visited
Henry p. Fletcher, the American
ambassador, rendering the con.
do1ences OF the air organization.
Major Wash, air officer attached
to the United States embassy, has
made plans to go to Holland for
the bodies after Fletcher has ar
ranged with the Dutch authorities
to allow them to be shipped to
Brussels. The United states has
no military attache in Holland.
The Washington times., 1923-09-24
Horse Dies of Fright.

SUNBURY, Sept. 24.-A horse
owned byGlenn Buck. OF Riverside
Northumberland county, was said
to have betn actually frightened to
death. 1t was working on a State
highway between Danville and
Chulasky, when 1t reared iat the
approach, of a steam shovel, snorted
and fell over dead.
The Washington times., 1923-09-24
MlD-CITY CITIZENS TO
DISCUSS BOND ISSUE

Discussion of the proposed bond
Issue will feature a meeting Of the
Mid'City Citizens Association, A. j.
Driscoll. president, announced last
night. ..,.1....
Evening star., 1923-06-25
c. w. JOLLIE RITES,
Order of Eagles to Attend Funeral
Tomorrow Morninp

Claude William Jollie, Washington
representative of Philadelphia
wood-finishing concern, and who had
made this city his home for, the past
eighteen years. died Friday at Gar
Held Hospital, aged thirty-seven years.
The funeral will be held at Eur
horsts Undertaking establishment.
301 East Capitol street, tomorrow
morning at $50 o'clock, after which
solemn requiem mass will be said
i0r the repose of the soul at ST.
AIoysius Church. The interment will
be In Congressional cemetery
Mr.. Jollie was a native of Savannah,
Ga. He Is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Nellie Beers Jollie, Victoria apart
ments, $500 18th street northwest: his
mother, resident of Deland Fla,
and three brothers and four sisters,
residing in Savannah. Deland. Gin
cinnad and Baltimore. He was a
member of the Washington Aerie, No
125, Fraternal order Of Eagles. The
lodge will attend the funeral services.
Evening star., 1923-06-25
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia, Maryland and
Vlrgfnia-Partly cloury and continued
warm tonight and tomorrow, mod
crate westerly winds.
West Virglnia-Partly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow, probably local
thundershowers; no change in tenn
perature.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, 90; 8 pm.
sS; II midnight, 70; am, IS; am.
10; noon. Sc.
Barometer-4 pm. 1916; 8 pm.
2s.73; IL midnight, 29.76: am, 1913;
am, 1915; noon, 1915.
Highest temperature, SO. occurred
at $3.50 pm. yesterday. Lowest tenn
perature, "A, occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. SO; lowest. 6S.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, 80; condition, very muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey.)
Today-Low tide. 11:43 am. and
11:61 pm: high tide, 1852 am. and
5:19 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 12:4o pm;
high tide, 5:51 am. and 6:20 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 4:42 am; sun
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 4:43 am; sun
sets, 1888 pm.
Moon rises. 4:31 p.m.; sets, 2:24 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1923-06-25
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
pital.
Otto Humphrey, 94, Providence Hospital.
Mary Fress. 81, Providence Hospital.
Nathan Skinner. Al. st. Elizabeth's Hospital
Charles L. Hoover. 90 Garfield Hospital
Elizabeth Major. 80. sl4 East Capitol St
Martha '. Larrick. 20. Garfield Hospital
Max johnson; 63, George Washington Uni
Samuel Malloy. IS. Georgetown University
Hospital
Edward Henson. A. Casualty Hospital
Horace Thompson, 80, Gallinger Hospital
pital.
Maggie Thomas, co. oslo st. NV.
Sadie Hall, Al, sat Attn st. NV.
Ned Scott. %. 1917 Walach pl NV
Charles II. Washing ton. SO. 1905 4th ST. NV
Rachel Alexander 80. 1905 st. NV.
Mamie Warren. 50, GARFIELD Hospital.
James Rector. so. Freedmen's Hospital.
John E. Dunkerley, 10. q. s. s. II. Hospital
Rudolph Zirpel, 63. Garfield Hospital
Maria A. Schuler. SO. Casualty Hospital
Francis J. Clements, so, Little Sisters Of the
Poor.
William H. Lacy, 70 47s F ST. sw.
George l. Dameron. 49, Emergency Hospital
Earnest VI. Rowe. SO. 34th and Mass. ave.
John J. Miller, 73. Garfield Hospital.
Mary A Buckley. %, 13S Bryant St
Mable B. Kaufman. 33. George Washington
University Hospital
Leon Dorrell. jr.: days. sibley Hospital.
Robert Andrews 65. Freedmen's Hospital.
pose Love. 80. Freedmen's Hospital.
Margaret Matthews. 3, 707 I'd st. s.w.
Roland A. Wright months. 70l Ismont at.
Evening star., 1923-06-25
STAYS DAUGHTER
AND GIRL FRIEND
Kentuckian Shoots Another
Young Woman, Two Youths
and Kills Self.
By the Associated Press,


LOUISVILLE, KY, June 25.-Fish-
erman. hauling in their lines near
here this morning, recovered the body
OF Sara Connolly, sixteen-year-o
girl. who was shot and killed by Will
liam Zinsmeister who also killed
his daughter Mamie, sixteen, wounded
three other young people and then, on
the point of being captured, turned
the death gun upon himself and com
mitted suicide at picnic given by
church club on the banks of the Ohio
river near here yesterday. Friends
say he was angered because his
daughter attended the picnic in
company with young man to whom
he objected.
zinsmeister. after killing and
wounding the young people, stood on
the river bank and terrorized the
plcnfckers by firing over fifteen shots
when his body was found he had
sixty-two cartridges in his pockets
ana hve In his revolver.
Miss Connolly was shot while rum
ming toward the river and her BODY
fell into the stream and floated away
before 1t could be rescued
Gertrude Franconia, Charles Efiler
and Thomas Mullaney, ali wounded
by Zinsmister, are said to be resting
easily today.
Evening star., 1923-06-25
gin M enrorian1.

ALLEN. In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear husband, BENJAMIN ALLEN. who
died one year ago yesterday, June "a. 1922.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, MARY ALLEN.
BRooKs, In sad but loving remembrance Of
who departed this life year ago yester-
day. June "a. 1922. and our dear father.
GEORGE W. BROOKS, who died March 4.
1928.
We can never forget father and mother
While in this world we stay;
God only knows feeling
Since they have passed away.
BRoNAUGH. In loving remembrance Of nv
son. DODSON BRoNAUGH, who departed
this life June %, 1901.
Gone, but not forgotten
DEVOTED MOTHER.
CARTER. In sad and loving remembrance of
our dear mother and grandmother. ELLEN
s. CARTER. who d-ed three years ago to-
day, June %, 1920.
Sleep on, dear mamma. thy work is done.
A battle well fought. victory won
You sleep without suffering and feel pa n.
So wait in that city-we shall see you again.
LOVING DAUGHTERS. LILLE AND NAN
ME, AND GRASDCHILDREN.
CLEMENTsoN. In sad but loving remem-
brance of our dear parents and grand
parents; .1 IS; who departed this life. MARTHA
]. CLEMENTSON. June %. 1921; EDWARD
CLEMENTSON. April 16. 1923.
Safely anchored on the other shore.
THE FAMILY. .
COLE. In sad but loving memory of our low
ing mother. PHOEBE ELLEN COLE. who
left us SO suddenly two years ago today.
June %, 1921.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
Sweetly, tender. fond and true:
There is not a day, dear mother.
That do not think of You.
LOVING DAUGHTERS. BERTHA. GER
TRCDE AND ELIZABETH.
HARRIS. In loving remembrance Of our dear
mother, REBECCA A. LED HARRIS, who
" toda Tupo
In peaceful slumher he- voice is still.
1t was an answer TO the Aim ghty's will;
Yes, we miss he- that II makes us weep.
But peaceful be her eternal sleep
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. DIR. C. O.
LEE, MRS. EVA LEE SCOTT.
ROBINSON. Loving remembrance of GLADYS
V. ROBINSON. departed this life one
year ago today, June % 1922
DEVOTED UNCLE, JAMES w. CEPHAS. :
THOMAS. Sacred TO the memory of our dear
mother and grandmother, JANE B. THOMAS.
who departed this life June 23, 1922. and
loving father and grandfather. JOHN
PERRY THOMAS. who left US seven years
ago. October ., 1915.
Oh. how we miss our loved ones
No one here on earth knows
But God saw best to take them home
From all their sorrows and woes
THEIR son GEORGE.
Their busy hands are folded
Their work on earth is DONE
Their troubles all ended
Their heavenly crown is won.
LOVING DAUGHTER REBECCA
In my heart YOU always remembered
Sweet thoughts still cling to your names: :
The granddaughter that loved you in life
Loves you in death the same
THEIR DEVOTED GRANDDAUGHTER, LII
LIAM.
Evening star., 1923-06-25
Deaths.

<cxT0S. AZ his residence. lIoJ 9Th II. NV
GEORGE Il. iaRs PRYT25S 23 1922 sa:rts at i 80 an
s. susie W. Pey'on. aged 81 years. Funeral
ITO from the chapel Of Thomas S. spraeon, I0ii
." N 81. 81 h;w,, on Wednesday. June 81 at
attend. A"u if'ehdS in"ited to
PEYToN. A special communication NJ Ieh.
anon anon Lodge, No. Z. F. A. A. NJ, is hereby
fsaa, ffameo for the purpose of attending the
PEYToN. You are earnestly re1uested to
De present at the Masonic Temple at 80
p'm' Wednesday, June q. 1923
CHARLES +. RIECKS, Master, o6s
PuMPHREY; FriGay.- June %. 1923. 11:so
Pm; at Meadows Nd. OHIO S., husband
Ti fa Mabel abel TOlson Humphrey and son Of the
from the Episcopal Church, ForestyiIIe' Md
Monday at 4 pm O.
SCOTT. Departed this life suddenly Sun
Gay, June "a; 1928 at Freedmen's Hos
pital, Johanna SCOTT. the beloved wife
SCOTT and step-daughter of Melisha A. Scott
notice OF funeral hereafter a6s
sIMMs. Crispus Attucks Relief Association
sIm%i snn1gnces the death OF Brother WILLIAM
nerai viii he held Tuesday afternoon. June
20. from Frazier's chapel, 7th and T SITS
wILLIAM STEPHEN FULLER. Pres.
j. c. BCRLLS, Sec.
SMITH; Departed this life Saturday, June
%, 1923 LESTER SMITH. beloved son of
Mary Z. Smith and the late Wilson smith
Funeral Tuesday, June 26, at / O'Clock
from Woods undertaking parlors, 305
st. NV.
SMITH. Officers and members Of Columbia
Lodge. No S5; Morning Star Lodge No 90
ana Forest Temple. No. 0, !. h. p. o. f.
W. regular Elk services will be conducted
Tor ou- late brother. LESTER SMITH, who
departed this life Saturday, June %. 1929.
at 5:25 pm, after brief illness. Funeral
Will be held Tuesday. June 90. 1923. at ! 30
pm. from the Woods undertakers' parIor.
3o1 st NV. You ordered to assemble
at the above address at pm. BY order Of
JOHN F. ROSS. Exalted Ruler
ALFONSO Z. WILLIAMS. Secretary.
TRYNoN. Departed this life Thursday, June
Il, 1923. at 1 am. JOHN NELSON TRY
He leaves to mourn a niece, grandchildren
and host of friends. Funeral Monday
June 70, at pm. from Pope & Clarke
funeral chapel, 1416 Florida ave. ne.
WARREN. Departed this life Friday, June
y. 1923 at am. GEORGE II. WAR
REN, the beloved husband of Sadie p. War
rem. He leaves to mourn a wife. children.
friends Funeral Monday at pm. from
his late residence. 1864 Kramer st. ne.
1nterment Jacksonville. Nd. Funeral con
Quoted by Pope & Clarke. 14l6 Florida
ave- ne.
WILLIS. Friday, June o. 1928 at her resi-
dence. 1510 Fuller st. NV, HENRIETTA,
wife of Charles T. Willis Funeral We'd
WOOD. Suddenlv. Saturday June 23 1923
W. WOOD. Funeral services Tuesday,
June 90, at pm. al his late residence.
43 Quincy place ne. Friends invited. In
terment Arlington national cemetery.
Evening star., 1923-06-25
FOURTEENTH STOLEN CAR
IS RESTORED TO OWNER
Detective Jett's Find as the Result
of Inquiry Into Activities of
Howard Hayman.

Detective Henry Jett returned to-
day with the automobile of X. P.
Wright, clerk in the disbursing office
in the District building, machine
that was stolen in this city March
80. This is the fourteenth stolen car
returned as a result of an investiga-
tion of Howard Hayman's alleged
activities here the past few months
Detective Jett learned of another
car having been sold in Norfolk and
disposed of to a resident of North
Carolina, and expects to recover IT
shortly. Hayman is under a bond of
$4,000 in Norfolk for an alleged viola
tion of the Dyer act and under a
bond of $4,000 in this city on a
charge of stealing one of the four
teen cars.
Wrights car, it charged. was sold
in Norfolk for $3.50. Hayman. IL is
stated. having told the purchaser of
record run he made from this CITY
to Norfolk, where the car was sold
March 81. Hayman will be arraigned
In Police Court Wednesday morning.
Evening star., 1923-06-25
RITES FOR MRS. taft.
Widow OLD. c. Merchant Is Buried
From Home.

Mrs. Maria Louise Taft, widow of T.
A. Roszel Taft. a we'll known business
man of this city, died at the residence
of her sister, Mrs. Fred H. Chaffee, 80
U street northwest, Friday last. The
funeral was held this morning at the
home of her sister. after which solemn
requiem mass was said for the repose
of the soul at St. Martins Church. The
interment was in the Congressional
cemetery.
Mrs. Taft was a native of this city
ind had resided here all of her life.
She was the oldest daughter of the
late John w. and Virginia Gross. She
is survived by a son. Theodore a. r.
Taft. an organizer of the American
Federation of Labor; four grandchil-
dren and two great grandchildren,
two brothers. Edward G. Gross OF this
city and Robert L. Gross of Pitts
burgh. Pa, and her sister, Mrs. Ln4.
fee Mrs. Taff's husband died nine
years ago.
Evening star., 1923-06-25
RESCUED FROM DROWNING
Bernard Vincent Taken From River
After Fall From Float.

Bernard Vincent. nineteen years old.
Selo georgia avenue, fell overheard
from a float in Georgetown channel.
some distance above Key bridge, last
night, and was rescued by Policeman
Thomas D. Walsh of the harbor pre-
cinct. and Milton Schlosser, 5s16
Georgia avenue. Vincent was unable
to swim. the police reported. Police
man Walsh former member of the
detective force. on fe-saving duty,
happened to be near enough to save
him.
Evening star., 1923-06-25
INQUEST SET FOR TONIGHT
Coroner to Probe Death of Con-
cfoh1c

Inquest into the death of Charles A.
Leebrick, bailiff Of Bladensburg, Md,
who was accidentally shot week
ago Saturday night at a carnival in
the Maryland town when Constable
Andrew Gasch was attempting to
Quell an incipient riot, will be held
tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the town
hall under the direction of Justice
Hugh O'Neil, coroner.
Leebrick was rushing to the as
sistance of the constable when a stray
bullet hit him. He was taken to Cas-
ualty Hospital, where he died a few
days after his arrival.
Evening star., 1923-06-25
WANTS CHILD BACK.
Woman Says Father Has Disobeyed
Court.

Declaring her husband has dis
obeyed an order of the court to have
their child returned her from New
Jersey, Mrs. Helena E Madgin to-
day asked the District Supreme Court
to adjudge .her husband. Eugene A.
Madgin, in contempt. The wife sought
to prevent the child being taken to
New Jersey and the husband in re-
sponse to a rule of court declared he
had no such intention. Later he
changed his mind. the wife states.
and took the little one to Burlington.
n. j., where 1T now resides Attor-
neys Bell, Marshall & Rice appear for
the wife.
Evening star., 1923-06-25
LAWYER REINSTATED.
c. 8. williams, Colored, Allowed to
Practice Again In e. c.

Charles S. williams. colored, was
today restored to the privilege of
practicing law in Washington by the
justices of the District Supreme
Court. Williams was disbarred June
IA. 1922, and since that time has con-
Quoted himself uprightly, according
to the opinion OF the court. and a
number Of lawyers have expressed
the belief that II he be allowed to
practice again his conduct will justify
the action Of the court in reinstating
him.
Evening star., 1923-06-25
LIEUT.. w. CULLEN
BURIED WITH HONORS
Veterans of Three Wars Unite at
Rites for D. c. Officer
Killed at Verdun.

Veterans of the civil, Spanish and
world wars united today in honor Of
Lieut. Joseph v. Cullen Of this city,
who was killed at Verdun, October
%. 1918, and whose body recently was
Identified after remaining nearly FIVE
years unknown. at funeral services in
st. Joseph's Catholic Church and Ar
lington National cemetery.
AT 9:15 o'clock representatives Of
egations from each of the twenty
six American Legion posts in the city,
escorted the body. on a caisson, from
Lieut.. Cullen's former residence, 2IO
9TH street northeast, to the church at
I'd and c streets northeast. where
Lieut.. Cullen used to sing in the choir.
Rev: +: j. O'Connell, rector, celebrat-
ed Nigh mass and Rev. William Ca
NH. former assistant pastor, preach
| ed the sermon.
Halt at Printing Omce.
The body again was placed on the
calsSon and the cortege moved down
massachusetts, avenue to North Capt.
tol street and thence to the Govern
tnens me Printing ONCE. where 1t halted
enlisttng in the District National
Guard at the outbreak of the war,
was employed there for fifteen years.
Entering automobiles. the funeral
party proceeded along K street to the
Francis Scott Key bridge and thence
to Arlington National Cemetery,
where detail of troops from Fort
Myer and band was waiting
Services at the grave was con-
Quoted by Rev. Francis J. Hurney,
assistant pastor of ST. Patrick 8
church and chaplain Of Costello Post
American Legion, which conducted
the funeral. The services were
closed with a rife salute and Taps"
Evening star., 1923-06-25
FOREIGN.
FOREIGN
IS am, Greenwich time. toda!
Carh of Tbanks.

We wish 10 thank the kind
friends of the late HORACE THOMPSON
for their condolences to his bereaved family.
Also profoundly appreciate the kindness rem
dered him by them during his illness.
MR.. AND MRS. ALEXANDER MORRIS,
DETROIT, MICH; WILLIAM TH0MP-
son, NEW YORK CITY.
Evening star., 1923-06-25
MONUMENTS.

We specialize In designing and erect
Ina memorials monuments and mauso-
leums) Of quality and character.
A representative will call by appoint
ment with portfolios Of designs and sug.
sestIons.
THE j. r. MANNING CO., INC,
914 Fifteenth Stree..
Evening star., 1923-06-25
BURIED IN ARLINGTON.

The body of Lieut.. Col. Silas A.
Wolf, U. S. A. who died in Paris in
April, was inferred with military
honors at Arlington national ceme-
try this afternoon. Services were
held at the grave. Lieut.. Col. Wolf,
with his wife. was travelling in
Europe when he died suddenly in
Evening star., 1923-06-25
COUNT PAGANUZzI DEAD.

VENICE, June 25.-Count Paganuzzi
Is dead at the age of eighty-two. For
many years he was leader of the
Catholics in Italy and enjoyed the
confidence of Popes Leo and Plus X.
Evening star., 1923-06-25
FOUND.
LOST

POODLE and Airedale. Apply Washing
ton Animal Rescue League, $40 Maryland ave.
w
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-25
RALLY DAY OBSERVED
IN JAMESBURG CHURCH

JAMESBURG Oct. 25-Rally
Day was observed Sunday at the
Methodist church at the morning
with an extensive program
in charge of superintendent Frank
Denton and Miss Dorothy Wester-
welt, pianist.
Featuring the session was an ad-
dress by Ralph Voorhees,. of High
land Park who had for his text. An
Advanced Sunday and Day School
Work." The speaker president of
the Law Enforcement League, OF
MiddleseX county, gave his express
sion covering this important work
that seems to be so lacking in every
community. He pleaded for faith
fulness and loyalty to the mother
church and told of the work being
done in Highland Park. The pri-
mary class of the Sunday schocl
rendered several songs in a capable
name following the address of
welcome given by Donald Brown.
There was a large congregation
present to greet the speaker.