davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1923-02-23

| on within the school, Several of the
| English classes have organized liter
airy clubs, to which they devote one
session every two weeks. Delta sends
| full rhetorical team to the annual
Western Slope meet and has always
captured her share of the honors. She
| is member of the state debating
league, which branch is taken up
through the Civics History Club head
ed by Mr.. Rogers. This club meets
every other Tuesday at the court
house and besides debating discusses
current topics.
The girls of Delta High School have
one of the best Y. w. c. A. organiza-
t1ons in the state and are doing big
work among themselves. Problems of
character and better living are dis
cussed and an atmosphere of sister
hood is derived from the organization.
Last year they sent Miss Edith Kurz,
their president and Miss Elsie Engel-
hardt to the All-West Conference at
Estes Park
Delta puts out a semi monthly high
place in the United States contest for
papers from schools of Delta's classi-
| fication. This decision was made at
the national convention of high school
editors held at Madison. Wisconsin,
and Harry Hewlett, editor of the Delta
| High School Panther" represented
his paper there.
For tho a n MI of tho nnh1if.
Delta High School is at present put
ting on the White and Myers Lyceum
course, which has been carried on
very successfully. Later on both the
Junior and Senior classes will put on
plays for which they themselves will
furnish the talent
The Delta public schools consist OF
the city schools housed in the Lincoln
the Central and the High School build
| ings. the North Delta and two rural
/ schools. Mountain View and Esca
| lante. In the Lincoln building is
housed the primary department and
the Junior High School. The Central
building includes grades three to six
The High School building takes care
| of students in grades nine to twelve.
The housing in the Lincoln building
is unique in one respect. There are
six teachers employed in this depart
ment and each has a group which she
teaches from till 1:3O. This part OF
the day is given over to the teaching
| fundamentals and preparation for
higher grade work. From 1:30 until
2 the work is departmentaliZed and
the pupils are given special training
in music. construction and physical
training.
The work in grades 3. 4, ) and 6 is
essentially for mastering thoroughly
the fundamental tools of education.
There are three groups in each grade.
A. B and C. The pupils in each group
The Delta independent., 1923-02-23

matter within it's grasp. The Delta
high school leads the Western Slope
in this type of organization. 1t was
noticed at the end of last quarter that
out of 259 grades there were only
eight below passing. This is largely
explained by the improvement in ap-
plication to work. The students are
approaching more and more the limit
of their capability.
In Delta there is a larger per cent
of graduates from the eighth grade
than in any town in this section of
the state. Last year AROUND SO per
cent of the graduates from District
No. l entered high school and this
year the per cent was SO.
The right kind of diversion from
text books is one of the big factors in
the Delta school program. On Mon
day and Friday mornings all students
collect in the big auditorium to spend
several minutes in singing or listen
ing TO d good lecture. On Wednesday
mornings the boys meet in the study
hall while the girls hold their regular
The Delta independent., 1923-02-23

! sembly hour the principal of the ].
H. S. invites the best talent of the
community, with whom he can ar.
range convenient dates. to come be.
fore the school and give wholesome
lectures or talks which are very help
full in building up the moral and
spiritual side of life. Men from most
every vocation of life are secured. as
ministers, lawyers. doctors, merchants,
bankers, musicians, lecturers, social
workers, readers, etc.
Twice week on Tuesday and
Thursday there is competitive assem-
bly, singing. The boys are pitted
against the girls in some songs; all
sing as one great chorus in others.
Mr.. Ratekin is putting over a very
pleasing program at this hour.
The Friday morning literary pro-
grams given by advisory groups is a
grams Each pupil is requested to
take part. Officers are elected and
parliamentary rules are taught to the
group. Pupils are taught to express
themselves orally before group
| They are taught self control and con
| fidence while speaking.
The physical training as carried on
by the J. H. S. is an important factor
in the social program of the school
Mr.. Deck has direct charge. He is
aided by two assistants, Miss Ault and
| Miss Marshall, who take charge of the
! girls One-half hour is devoted daily
| to physical training as regular school
work.
| Some such program is followed
when the weather permits: Boy Scout
and military drill Mondays; football
| and basketball. Tuesdays and Thurs
days: Wednesday is spent in com
petitive advisory group sports suci
as pick a back. pass the buck, rela.
races, basketball race, caterpillar race
and other competitive group sports
Good sportsmanship, honesty, fai
play and self control are strongly EN-
phasized.
Fridays are devoted to tournament
! between groups of boys and girls
teams of each group. The champion
girls and boys teams in basketball
and track are presented with ban
ner The winning football team o
| boys is given pennant.
The school is now planning a spell
[ ing contest between groups. The
( champion group will be presented witt
an honor badge.
( Our Domestic Science and Manua
Training departments are two great
socializing factors in the boys and
girls lives They learn to do many
things about the home. Boys learn
The Delta independent., 1923-02-23
Fourth Section, 10th Anniversary Edition
The Growth of Delta Public
Schools For Past Forty Years

-HE first school ever held in
Delta was held in little adobe
and log shack at what is now
the corner of Seventh and
Main streets. 1t was taught by Miss
Jennie Perdy, who is now Mrs. Jennie
Ash. No two text books were alike,
and SO open was the building that
when it rained the pupils were obliged
to use umbrellas to keep from getting
wet Later classes were held in the
little old Methodist church just back
of where the big new Methodist
church now stands.
In 1885 the first schooihouse was
built of adobe brick dipped in red
The Delta independent., 1923-02-23

cupied by the $50 high school pupils
since 1921.
This building is thoroughly up-to-
arrangement. The stage is sufficient
to accommodate the Chicago Opera
company. A photograph of this build
ing will be found elsewhere in this
section.
Not alone is the building credit,
but the teachers as well. and this may
be said of the grade teachers also.
They are far above the average in ex-
perieIiCe and efficiency.
The students of Delta High appreci-
ate their opportunities and their build
The Delta independent., 1923-02-23

up their attention and time from re Il
tations to keep order.
The present trend of educational
thought is toward the quantitive
measurement of intelligence From
these measurements has been reveal
ed great range of individual differ
ences. The up-to-date school attempts
to compensate for these differences
by grouping students of like ability
and presenting to each group subject
The Delta independent., 1923-02-23

y. w. C. A meetings in the audi,
torium.
Athletics is especially encouraged
and has done much for the spirit and
morale of the school. Students are
constantly impressed with the bigger
issues OF athletics 1t is not the win
ming of the game on the field that
really counts, but the winning of the
game within the player. Athletic
training is an education in good
The Delta independent., 1923-02-23

ing, in which they all take great pride,
and care for it as though it were their
own private property. The morale
and spirit among Belta's students are
especially high. Mr.. Brown. the in
spector from Boulder. stated only
few weeks back that the Delta high
school has the best atmosphere in
classes of any school he has visited
on the Western Slope. and he noticed
that the teachers did not have to take
The Delta independent., 1923-02-23

craftsmanship, loyalty to school, ply,
sical Improvement, leadership, and in
being man among men. Physical
development is hand in hand with
moral and mental development. Mr..
Ratekin has charge of the boys de
partment and Miss Randall has charge
of the girls. Besides the regular
school teams every student in school
receives two full periods per week in
physical training.
Many literary activities are carried
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-01
uPADEK SLOVENSkE AKCl
Owe TOvARNY MA CUMU
v BINCHAMPTONlt

v Binghamtonu, Pa, zalo-
zena byla pred nekolika roxy
velka moderni tovarna ma w
robu gumovych rafi The Achil
les Rubber & Tire Company,
jejfz akcie byly kupovany hla-
vne slovenskym lidem sice
.najme horniky, ktefi chleb
.sviij skutecne dobyvaji v potu
tvaff jako havifi V pemsylvan-
ske uhelne oblasti. Vsech ak
cionafd jest, jak sd6luje scran
|tonska "Obrana" ma 5000. Ia
vod zpocatku pokracoval mno-
hoslibne V pekne moderni to-
varne, ale pozd6ji obchod u
padal a prave t6 dob6 v r.
1919 a 1920 nesvedomitci pro-
davali neivfce dilci tenn nej-
chudslm, &C muscle byti We,
doucim 1rednikGm znamo, re
Sc tovarna udrzeti nemIze.
Ones jest tovarna v 1padku
a pri vyrovnani dostanou tpo-
dilnici "a svoje dollary sotva
n1kolik cent?. JakO priklad
Sc uvadi: jeden Slovak v Ha.
zeltonu, jenz v blahove nadej1
| ma tu6n6 dividendy prodal
dim vse strcil, isa pfemlu-
ven do akcii. Tovarna ma by.
ii pfevzata nynl americkou
spolecnosti, ably zachranenc
bylo aspon n6co. Jak Sc prav
" zmin6ne zprave, dala by Sc
snad tovarna udrzeti v sloven'
skych rukach, kdyby kapita
provozovaci byl rozmnozen a
spon O 100000. Pfi otfese
Inc ddv6fe lbude to podnik il
ste tezky, &C snad by byla pre-
ce nad9je, ze dIverivemu lidl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-01
SLEW !
Re&lni americky plan.

Slevacska unie urovnala je-
j mzdove podmfnky dohodou
sc slevaci ma zakladne 90c "a
hodinu (nejmensi mzda) pEi
8 hodinove denni praci.
Veskere' dzaby a strojnf
prace ma byti konana "a dne.
D9lnici Cd kusu mali miti
mzdy upraveny tax, aby pfi
nejmensim vydelali o tretinu
vice nez delnici ma den, to
jest $500 jako zarucena
mzda "a 8 hodin.
Cas- a pull "a kazdou praci
pres 8 hodin pro denni i DEL
Milky cd kusu.
Slevaci a jadrafi jsou hle-
dani a ii, kterf 81 pref praci,
by Sc NELL spojiti s
F. L. BAUMCARTNER
tajemnfkem slevacske unie
Labor Temple, 1886 Euclid.
Tel. Prospect, 4945.
Delnictvo pomocne 6Oc "a
hodinu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-01
ZNAMENITY CEsKY UME.
LEG ZEMkEL.

Chicago, 20. dubna. Ma zdej|
Sim hfbitov6 Graceland zpopel
neny byly t6lesne pozdstatky'
Otokara Malka, virtuosa ma pi-
ano q hudebniho paedagoga,
jenz zemfel We SVEN domov4 Y
Grand Rapids, Mich. ma zanet
Pile. Ma tuto nemoc ochurave-
la tez jeho matka, kterou 81
pred dewitt roxy povolalfz Czech
q STAY jeji jest kriticky, Ota-
kar Malek absolvoval ma Praz
ske konservatori a v roce 1898
usporadal koncert, ma nemz a.
cinkoval MIN mladicky jeho
prftel, Jan Kubelik.
Roku 1903 pfijel tehdy O.
smadvacetilety Malek do Ame
riky a usadil Sc v Chicagu. Po-
fadal zde a v okolnich m9stech
fadu dspesnych koncertn, ma
cez zalozil svoji vlastnf hu-
debni Skolu v budove Fine
Arts Building ma Michigan A.
We. Ma to prijal misto v Hin
shawove konservatori, kde pd-
sobil po radu let. V dob6, kdy
pdsobil v Chicagu, ozenil Sc s
mladou krasnou Texasankou,
.jednou re svych nejlepsich Ia
eek, lee manzelstvi to nebylc
st'astne a manzele Sc rozesli.
Pred II lety odstehoval sc
Otakar Malek do rychle vzrn.
stajlciho mesta Grand Ra.
pids Michiganu, kde zalozil
skolu kratce ma to svdj or.
chestr. O tom, Jake pfizni 81
tesil Grand Rapids, svedci
IL
ze jeho pohreb vypraveny ns
nadrazi, byl jednfm z nejvet
sich pohfbd, iakych kdy me
sto vid6lo a tisfce hluboce do
jatych lidi doprovazelo Malks
ma jeho poslednf ceste.
Malek, ktery We svych kon
certech casio predvadel ceskt
skladby, ukazal svym posled
MIN pranim, ze jest Cechem ;
ctitelem ceske hubby. Pfal 81
az jeho pozdstatky budou pu
tovati do pece krematoria. by
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-01
budou ,eho panfze, neb ale
spofi jejich zraSn6jsi East "a
|chovany.
LARKIN NADSENE
uvlTAN.

Dublin, 80. dubna. Po
nepftomnosti osmi roki, "vel.
Ky Bill' Larkin, jenz byl vez-
nen We Spojenych Statech jako
nebczpecny komunista ko-
necne deportovan, pfijel sem
dnes vecer a dostalo Sc mu lVi-
tani, jez vseobecn6 pfekvapilo
Tisfce lidi, muzu, zen i detf
jasalo a kde kdo snazil Sc oh.
jati jej ncb potrasti mu rukou
Cetne rude vlajky byly v ne
pfehlednem zastupu. We svt
reci proslovcne $ okna hotelu
Larkin pravil, re neprisel ID
Irska, ably pGsobil dalsf roz
brcje. Mluvil o pravech lid,
a chudiny a prohlasil, ze "a NJ
Ii nadale budc bojovati.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-01

Ohromns ryby ii kachny ?
Do pfistavu V Southampton
pfibyl Mitchell Hedges, jenz
vykonal ma sve yacht9 We spo-
letnosti panf Richmond Brow
move podel pobfezf stfedni A.
meriky vyzkumnou cestu. W.
pravoval,ze b6hem plavby chy
til zraloka dlouheho Z metri a
|vaziciho pres 500 kilogramd,
dale mecouna dlouheho Is me-
tri a vazicfho25OO kilogramd,
jenz pry vlekl "a sebou lod'
pres pet hodin, nez posel. Nit.
hel ulovil take velrybu dlou.
hou 33 metrG a vazici 44OO kg
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-01
TORNADO v KANsAsU.

Hutchinson, Kas.. 80. dubna.
Tornh,lo, isz ma sv6 draze
zhouby zachvatilo venkovskou
skolu, % mile jihczapadn9 Cd
Syracuse, ' tomto state, usmr-
tilo ucitelku, slecnu Winifred
Rogers0vou, q pfivodilo zrane-
nj tfi JEFF zacek. Blanche Gree
nova, jednal re zacek, nesena
byla tornadem pdl mile a mr.
stena k zemi, aniz by utrpela
horsiho zraneni nez zlomeni
'ruky. Eva Taylorova nesena
byla vichfici ctvrt mile po.
kozka $ hlavy il strzena. Sta,
|jeji jest kritickym.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-01

10 mu zahrano sextetto y Proda
ne nev9sty "a pfani totnu hylo
vyhoveno. Prosteho, soukront.-
no pohfhu V Chicagu sdcastnili
Sc t6z nekteff z jeho zakil. INA
my ucitel hubby pan E. vlaci.
ha, panl Cadova-Soustkova, p
Josef Hladky JIM.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-29

mediante Ia imposition de ciertos ar
bitri6s y de licencias para ejercer de-
terminadas IL 0cupacionGes,, n on ,,,j indugtrias ti,f
inegocios; para regular Ia # ffalhTicasesi63n,
uso ! Neptaide preparaeienes isleoh9r,
Iltas yt,otros articuaos !; papaninnponeri
cieFtas penalidades; para derogar las
IeyeS vigentes sobre arbitrics y iicens
|cias; v para ptrQs fnes'5 appoha8a .sH
28 de. Julio gdeu4p23 8i para sagnegaE
una, nHeKa isecei6nua dicha1 leN,sden9H
minada Secci6n elya,q So hs5tau ob,
81 Proyentb deslacCa1nara Nosi2, it'd
lado: es e
,.s'Ley para ennnendar Ia sgcci6m 90
de una leYt titnlada LEY para 4lroYeef
|rentas para ef Pueblo de Puerto Rico,
mediante la ifipositi6A de tsi91tOs ar
bitrios v de iicencias para ejercer de-
terminadas ocupaciones,. industries 0
Inegocios; para regular Ia fabrication,
Iuso v venta de preparedness alcoho-
licas y otros articulos; para inponer
Iciertas penalidades; para derogar las
fleyes vigentes sobre arbitrios Ii
lcencias; y para otrus fines, aprobada
en- julio %, 1928.
Proyecto de Ia Camara No. IS, tt
Itulado:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-29

poreiDnar sus asociados reuniones v
irecreps permitidos por las leyes. Sus
ineorporadores son los seIiores An
tonic vigot Sarri6, joaquin Mendez,
Trinidad Loienzaiia, Bias Maldonado
" Ramon Morales Morales, todos de
Caguas. i'lss''p g .'ih''i n I, s'
Les siguientes d6cunientos perte-
necientes a la "Asociaci6n de Macs
tros Plomer6s de Puerto Ricos han
sido archivados en- Ia Secretaria Eje-
'cutiva: lgeF 1''l't' ~ slss' ''''
Certifcado relative 4 Ia elec-
|cion de la junta directiya, la cual Ia
constituyen los siguientes senores
Pedro Juan Daniel, Presidente; Carlos
Miro, Vicepresidente; Rafael Miro, Sc,
Ilefetario; Basilio Cesareo, Tesorero, y
Antonio Caralnbo, Salvador Larregui,
Felipe Rodriguez, Genaro Rivera J
Luis Linares, Vocales.
2.-Informe annual correspondence
al aIio 1922.
EI Gobernador ha frmado las 81.
guientes leyes:
/ Proyecto de la Camara Ncs 22S, ii,
tulado:
Ley creando el Hospital General
Insular de Puerto Rico como un nego-
lciado del Departamento de Sanidadi
proveyendo para su sosteniniiento; es-
tableciendo sus relaciones con el ms,
tituto de Medicina Tropical y dispo.
niendo lol concerniente a afuturaq qense;
fianza clinica professional; asignandc
la suma de doscientos mil (200,0O0)
dolares para la construction Y equipc
del Hospital v de ciento veintieincc
mil (l25,0OO) d6lares para el scsteI
nimiento del mismo, Y para ctros f
nes".
Proyecto de Ia Camara No. |, titu-
1lade: q 4
LEY para ennnendar las seccione:
6y SO v los incisos /, z, "A v 43 de l.
Seccion COY eI apartado % de la Sec,
ci6n Fl de la @Ley para proveer rem
tas para el Pueblo de Puerto Rico
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-29
Il JAZZ LIE AYUDO A REALIzAR
sU PR0EzA

!, PARIS, agoso. III nadador argen-
,tino Eflialie Firabochi, que reciente-
mente atraveso 81 paso de Calais, ha
declarado que en- ciertos momentos de
intense cansanciQ estuyo tentado De
abandonar el aqua y subir al bote que
navegaba junto q, pero que desistid
de clio porque In banda de mdsica del
remoicador que 1e patruIlaba, lie die
nuevos alientos.
La banda a1udida era de las demo-
minadas jazz, que en- los Estados Uni.
dos hacen bailar hasta los elefantes
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-29

Ha qledado arehivado en- Ia secre-
tarsa Ejeeutiiva uh A. ecertificadoI rellati-
vp L flsefi6n s. de untqY untY. dirqetiys liz
del 'GssiFfQq Sap Juan Bautista de
Puerto Rico, la cuai la constituyen
los siguientes senores: Fernando Ruiz
JTfrc, Presidente; Manuel Gomez, Sc
cretario;5otJ Juano Garcia, 8 Tesorero, "
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-29
N0TAS DE- la SECPETARIA EJEcUTlVA

fftt f8A yifif ~ ljlaf3tlt3
'Juan MiFabal y ENRIQUE Condes Yoear
les. b t,,s. ,tls,,, g,s "a esnbaa.e5
Los acknowledgements aperte-
necientes5 all fTSan Juan Tennis Club
han side arqhiYadss enla 9fcina del
Secretario EjecutiYo:
u 1.-Certifcado relative a la election
de Ia junta directiva, que esta- COM
puestaipor los sigaaientest seforeseIA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-29

N. Cheney. presidente; E. A. Thayersi
y A. Perkins, Vicepresidentes; e.
Todd, Secretariog y,sC. Hickle, Teso-.
rero.f si49 81 aiM9toriIsQ 4 iaA lJ.eso
I q Tnfornhe annual correspondence al
a6o A922. .sai aoa 9baaa1 tesep o6iae
snT FL Secretafia Executive ha expe-
dido sceTtifeado az fg5ggHisatr5 a Ia l,aiso aso-
ciacion del pals denominada "Caguas
City Club, que tendra su ofcina prin-
cipaI Ell IL mehtbcilifoHHada hbcilif pdblaci6n. Sc
Iha pfganiz2do egea sociedaH para pro-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-29

0TRAs H0RAs Y Los D01fING0s P0B UITACI0N
p'n los Robrs. y. M~stss a : 10 de 4 noshs
Evening star., 1923-06-05
STAR WASHINGTON D. e., TUESDAY JUNE s. 1928

tablished himself in this city in 1862
and began the practice of his pro-
fession which he continuously fol-
lowed for more than sixty years.
Was Recorder of Deeds.
He was recorder of deeds for the
District. 1859 to 1873, and when the
Municipal Court was organized he was
made one Of the judges of that tribu-
nal in 1878, serving there until 1881.
He served as minister to Egypt from
1SS1-18S2, and in that position at once
took high rank among the foreign
diplomats of the world.
During his more than sixty years
residence at the National Capital Mr..
Wolf enjoyed the distinction of per-
sonauy knowing all of the Presidents
of the United States during his time
and enjoying their condolences, being
frequent guest and caller at the
White House.
Mr.. Wolf was a man of splendid
character, magnetic in his personality,
and was personally known to many
of the distinguished men, statesmen,
diplomats and public-spirited citizens
and philanthropists of this and all Of
the foreign countries. In the field of
philanthropy, especially as 1t applied
to the betterment of the conditions of
the Jewish race, of which he was a
leader, he held high place. He was
a personal friend of all of the finan-
ciers, such men as the Rockefellers,
Carnegie, Frick. Morgans and others
of that type and financial standing.
First to Help.
In emergency calls, when there
were public disasters where aid was
needed, Mr.. Wolf was among the first
to come to help the needy, and gave of
his means. influence and time to the
work of the American Red Cross in
that particular field He was a pro-
moter of every movement that had
for. its object the better education of
the masses and the uplift of the less
fortunate peoples of all races.
In charities that sought to care
for the orphan and widow he was
leader and always ready to lend his
aid. He was the founder and presi-
dent of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum
of Atlanta, Ga, one of the big insti-
tutions of its kind in this country.
and directed the work Of that in
stitution for twenty-five years. He
was at one time president of the
Board of Childrens' Guardians of this
city. president of Rupert Home for
Aged and INDECENT and member of
the board of charities for the Dis
trict of Columbia. He was chairman
of the committee on ways and means
of the German Orphan Asylum of this
city for thirty-five years and the ad-
vance of age did not dim his in
terest nor activities in promoting
the every interest of these institu-
tions and organizations.
He was the chairman of the board
of delegates on civil rights, Union
of American Hebrew Congregations,
for thirty-five years; president of the
National and International Order
B'nia Birth. in 1905, and a thirty
third degree Scottish Rite Mason. He
Evening star., 1923-06-05
Deatbs.

111osnPSoN. az y Departed this life June 1923.
rove. tpoea husband h Of Fannie Thompson. Funeral
u rom MS residence. Chapel ave-. Fairmont
aeignts Nd. at 1:30 pm, Thursday. Rela.
ives ana friends are invited to attend. 81
A11Ss. 1o0s. Departed this life Sunday. June 3,
IS@s. az pm, STEPHEN A., beloved SON
ot Ine late stephen and Harriet Tibbs. Fu.
rerHi from the residence OF his sisters, 924
81 nv, Wednesday, June 8, at 2:3o
ocIock. Relatives and friends invited. %
IVhLEY. ;aa Departed this life, Monday, June
=. 1913, at $40 pm, after a lingering ILL.,
ness at his residence, 15I Providence st.
ne Ivy City. d. G.. JAMES GARDNER.
sr., peloVed husband Of Mslinda Z. Turley
ana father of LYDIA Hutton, Eunice p.
HaWkins James G. Turley, jr.; Andrew and
itine Ernestine Turley. Notice of funeral here.
WEIGH. Sunday, June 8, 1923, at the resi-
dence or ner son, Harry II. welch, 5l4
hnode Island ave. ne, SARAH F., beloved
wife OF Henry p. Welch, in her 74th year
Funeral services at the parlors of h B.
Nevius, 926 New York ave. NV, Tuesday
June D, at pm. Interment in Lewinsville
Va. Es
WOLF. Monday, June 4. 1923, at Atlantic
CITY, SIMON WOLF. beloved husband OF
Amy Lichtenstein Wolf. Public services
Will be held at the Eighth Street Temple
tof the Washington Hebrew Congregation on
"wednesday. June 8. at 2 pm. Interment
lprivste) at cemetery, Washington Hebrew
Congregation Immediately thereafter.