davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-25
MARINES TO SHOW
/ TRAINING RESULTS
Demonstration of Prepared
/ ness for Combat Will Be
i Staged at QuantIco.

r,e,lts of intensive training OF
..,,,S for combat in the field Will
he given in elaborate and extensive
demonstrations at the marine Camp
at .Ouantico next Thursday at am
II has been arranged by MAJ. Den'
John A. Lejeune, commandment OIL 'ne
Marine Corps; Brig. Gen. Smeuley u.
Butler and officers of the Marine
Corps and Navy and Army officers
will he guests of honor. as we'll as
memhers of Congress and civilians.
The demonstration will begin with
a drill on the parade ground. Ihls
will be followed by an eNhloltlon OF
the troops assigned to speclal arms III
which make up the marine eNpeu,-
tionarv force at Quantco. EXnlpl-
tions will be given in the use OF
the automatic rifle, the machine gun
both rifle and hand grenaue, the
37nrm gun, the Stokes mortar and at
bayonet work and scouting.
To show Attacks.
The first demonstration in the
afternoon will consist of IA battalion
attack over a terrain exposed to the
fire of an enemy theoretically well
armed ana SuHDIiCu W NlIh a. '''','' ,
Following this there Will be Il second
problem which will show battalion
attack over Il terrain which VIII en-
able them to get into position before
being exposed to the enemy hre. A
third problem will show the diSpoSi-
ZION of troops for d night attack.
There is to he a battalion attack
analyzed with explanations by stan
officers for the troops and spectators.
The 37mm guns Will demonstrate
their function of searching out and
destroying enemy strong points, and
the Stokes mortars and hand and rlhe
grenade throwerS will demonstrate
the work expected of them.
Attack as Whole.
Following the separate demonstra-
tions the whole attack will be re-
hearsed with all weapons firing at
once and the infantry delivering its
attack behind barrage and with
full supporting fire.
After the days program there VIII
be mass singing and an athletic and
theatrical entertainment program In
the post gymnasium.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
| RISE IN SUGAR WITHOUT
JUSTIFICATION, PAGE SAYS
Declares Tariff Has Nothing to Do
With Price-Just Plain
'Gouging."

Calling the recent increase in the
price Of Cuban sugar ''scandalous,' y
"piraticar' and without justification" :"
William Tyler Page. president of the
Republican State Voters Association,
declares that the tariff has nothing to
do with the price but that it is a hold
up because the Cubans have the mar
ket to themselves.
1.-The suggestion that the President
put the tariff rate so per cent would
afford no remedy said Mr.. Page. The
sugar ref1ners and Cuban producers
would do as they did in 1914 when the
Underwood law put sugar on the free
list, Mr.. Page believes.
The reflners then absorbed the tariff
and added 1t to their price. Before the
passage of the Underwood law sugar
was selling at twenty pounds for 81,
and just as soon as the tariff was taken
off the price jumped from to cents
a pound. The refiners had the market
to themselves and proceeded to gouge
the American people, according to Mr..
Page.
1.-THE reason for the present increase
is that we are virtually out of domestic
sugar and the Cubans have the market
to themselves, hence are making our
people pay at the rate of more than
5000, 100000 on their sugar." he con-
tinued.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

McQuade looked at Bauer. The lat
ter smiled. McQuade walked to the
rear of the shop and peeked around
the curtains.
He saw a stud poker game in full
blast with twenty participants he said
whereupon he and Bauer announced
that the place was raided.
Scramble to Windows.
There followed scramble to win
dows, which was checked by per-
emptory commands before it got well
started. One chap tried to conceal a
bottle on a ledge under the table
McQuade spotted him. The whole
twenty were lined up and Lieut.. Davis
headed the party that escorted them
to the; second precinct. There affi-
davits were obtained from some of the
men, it was declared by the police, to
the effect that they had purchased
liquor from Cohen. A search of the
premises resulted in the seizure OF
several gallons of liquor.
Cohen was released on $500 bond
covering the three charges. All OF
those taken to the precinct were
listed as witnesses and released.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
Macy Secretary Writes Caustic
Letter to Controller General

the Navy shall, under the severest
penalties. obey the lawful orders Of
their superior officers; that the dis
burSementS OF the public none Us
made by the officers of the Navy
pursuant to the order of any com
manding officer (Which has been con-
Strued by the courts and the Attor-
ney General to include the Secretary
of the Navy shall b eaIIoNed by the
proper accounting officers, and that
all appropriations for specific gen
eral and continued expenses of the
Navy Department shall be under the
control and expended by the direc-
ton of the Secretary of the Navy.
There exists no similar provisions of
law empowering your office to issue
and enforce orders to diSburSing Off
GERS OF the Navy, and the attempt by
YOUR office To do so is necessarily in
consistent with the statute, which
declares that the Secretary of the
Navy shall be the head of the De-
partment of the Navy"
Evening star., 1923-03-25

The Secretary of the Navy has
taken official exception TO the cation
of J. r. McCarl. controller general
of the United States, in attempting
to control the actions of disbursing
officers of the Navy in making dis
bursements in accordance with or
ders from their official superiors. He
has written the controller general a
long letter on the subject. and ex-
plans why he recently directed d
naval disbursing officer to ignore the
directions" Of the controller general
to withhold the pay of a member of
the naval establishment.
The practice recently established
by your Office of issuing orders TO
disbursing officers in the naval serv-
ice says the Secretary of the Navy
can only result in confusion, and
should be discontinued. The Revised
Statutes require that all officers of
Evening star., 1923-03-25
FINANCIAL PARLEy
HELD INEVITABLE
Julius Barnes Declares Poll
cIes Adopted at Rome
Meeting Must Prevail.

me conclusions regarding E,uror..,,
economic problems reached ~, -
home congress of the Inter,.t;o,
oi commerce were fully in
uorsea yesterday by President Julius
H. barnes Of the Chamber of Corn
l''.ce OF the United States in
ram from Rome to headouar-
'eis or the American chamber here
s.,id ne rome congress-" his MESA pa
,h recognized that solution 9'f
trans1.,c9 9fnlc problems would be
iaans.ated directly through revivirsr
,iiiausrJ into opportunity and em7
rii3Si iIeht and therefore into ind
,rL ual prosperity and hapDiness
| iS was the earnest note that na,.-
cnneras an discussions before ti..
go ana us committees
Sees Farley IneyitaLIe.
f. me resolution adopted, while law
ing emphasis on the reparatio1s
question. expresses the con yictioI, - -
@ @lhe aSSemb bled business leaders ~,
many hationalities that the related
tpr9plemS or the allied debts. nationai
~ So international credits and eN-
Ilrehensfve whole The Interna,ionsl
aadLlpef expresses the view that ;;
ananciai conference for a complef,
settlement is inevitable.
r,,,i,a. - d dellnlte code OF re
IuIrehents essential 10 each phase n,
lhe settlements to be made tn,
Ieparations agreements must renra
I'm @aent the determination of the aeres
VI, hdIioh IN the great war 70 de
vote all of it's resources to toa y,
most of its ability to fulfIlinp -
opilsations; while any plan of settle
tnent s must also assure hereafter II.
ins,jny or national frontiers, elm
iHatlAs recurring claims of war
maintained at high standard among
nd Ilonal obligations, which pro
nrpltS Iirt 5ne general application of any
Principle of cancellation. but eacf
debt should be surveyed with due re
gard for the ability Of the dehfo,
natlon TO pay. National budgets mus
insure governmental economy
Must Boost Earning Power.
IN the view of Europe's problems
thus expressed it is held that within
reas asonable limits the determination.
oI the exact amounts for reparatiorS
payments and Of the exact terms fC,.
retlrlng interallied debts incurred
uur!hs the war are not nearly as i'm
poItant as the creation of conditions
under which earning power can b.,
Tnaqe effective. The resolution adop,-
eo by the Rome congress provides :,
formula so complete so sound and
SO convincing that public opinion
everywhere will certainly crystalizr
peH4Hd II ana insist on some machir.-
cry winch will put these principle
OF settlement into play at an earl
At the same time the Anerica,,
chamber made public a resolution
aaopted at Rome. on the suggestion
OF the American delegates settirIe
tprth tI a declaration of principles fo,-
lhe increase of industrial and CON
herciai production. II stresses ~,
advantages of private ownership anG
operation as compared 10 state op.,-
trship and is similar 10 one adoptctj
~ ~ Inc annual meeting of the chan
Evening star., 1923-03-25
COMMITTEE is NAMED,
Will Prepare Bylaws for Citizens
School Organization.

A committee on organization and
bylaws has been appointed by John
S. Beach, chairman of the temporary
committee, in connection with the
organization of the Citizens Central
Committee on Public Schools.
The committee consists of Ira b
Nutter, 2819 Brentwood avenue north
east; Mrs. w. It. Bannerman, $50
Rock Creek Church road; Thomas
w. Short, 1902 B street southeast:
Miss Elizabeth E. Reiss, 1906 Belmont
road northwest, and Ernest H. Daniel
Pill 18th street northwest
The committee is expected to sub
nit d report at the next meeting of
the central committee, at the Frank
lin School building Wednesday even
ing, April 4.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
BUYING CIGAR, SERGEANT FINDS
POKER GAME and ARRESTS 20

In quest of cigar last night.
Sergt. McQuade of the vice squad
stumbled on a poker game, which re-
suited in the raid at 723 Sth street
southeast, and the arrest of the
proprietor of a cigar store at that
address, Morris Cohen, on charge of
selling liquor, illegal possession of
intoxicants and permitting gambling
on his premises. r
Hears "Raisc You Ten.'
En- route to the Navy Yard last
night, Sergt. McQuade and Private
Bauer strolled into the cigar store.
McQuade had suggested a smoke.
Bauer had acquiesced. Arguing as
to who should not pay for the cigars,
the two heard a hoarse voice in the
rear of the shop, behind curtains,
challenge, Raise you ten"
On top of that came the reply: Il
go YOU"
Evening star., 1923-03-25
MABEL GARRISON SCORES
IN DELIGHTFUL RECITAL
Well Balanced Program Aids Artist
to Use Wonderful Voice
and Artistry.

Ma bel Garrison. coIoratUra soprano
OF the metropolitan, gave a delightful
recital at the City Club last night
before large and appreciative au-
dience. Miss Garrison is always well
/ come in Washington. not only be-
cause of her wonderful voice, but also
because she is u native Baltimorean
and a former student of the Peabody
Institute
The program showed great variety.
Handers "Oh, King of Kings,
Allelujah!' from Esther" opened the
first group and was followed by "Se
tn mani PergolesD and No, no,
che non sci capace" (Mozart). They
were all sung with great skill and
depth of feeling.
Sings German Group.
Particularly ,.colorful and charm
tions, 'Einerlei" and "Schlagende
Herzen." in the second group. In the
latter. as in Rossinis "Tarantella." ="
sung as encore to the third group of
control and general command of all
technical phases of her art were in
decided evidence. "Wir Wandelton"
and AN die Tanben," by Brahms, were
given all the shading such exquisite
love lyrics require Schumann,s Lied
der Braut and "Das Zerbrocken
Ringltin.' old German folk song, com
pleted this group.
The next three songs were Nous
sorgsky's The Beetle" with the
Doll" and The Hobby Horse" They
followed the idea of childrens themes
which has formed the basis of groups
of piano compositions played this
season by several pianists. Of the
three. the first was the most dramatic
and the third the fullest of caprice of
childhood. In spite of their treble
notes and childish simplicity it is
easy to believe the statement pub
liShed in the notes for this group to
the effect that the whole psychology
of the Russian people could be recon-
structed from the songs of Nous
sorgsky.
"Aime-MOi' Brilliant.
After Stravinskys poetical Pas
torale"~ the Chopin Viardot mazurka
"Aime-moi' was striking in it's bril-
lance and fire and was quite the fea-
ture of the evening.
The last group of songs in English
contained such Garrison favorites as
The Nightingale" (Brockway),
Swing Low. Sweet Chariot" Car
ranged by Guion). and Frog Went
Accounting" (Brockway). Miss Garri-
son also sang Prayer" a lovely song
written by her husband. George Sic
monn, whose skill as d pianist and
accompanist did much to bring out
the beautiful qualities of his wife's
voice. The other two songs in the
final group were ITO One Who Passed
Whistling Through the Night"
(Gibbs) and Summer is icumen in
(Josten), followed by the Norwegian
Echo Song" sung as only Miss Garri-
son can sing il. H. f.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
ENJOYS TO- VISIT HOMES.
British and French Ambassadors to
Sail in May and June.

Both the French and British amba ssa =
dors here are planning trips to their
home capitals during the coming sum-
mer and are expected TO talk over with
their governments various questions
which have arisen during recent months
IN the line of their official duties in
Washington.
The British ambassador. Sir Auck-
land Geddes, will leave for London
some time in May. and his French COL
league. ]. J. Jusserand, expects to sail
month later. Because both We're ap-
pointed under home governments which
no longer are in power reports have
gained circulation here that one or
both might not he returned here. En-
bassy officials here say, however. they
have received no intimation that either
is to retire.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
PLAN Estate NIGHTS"

The second of the series of state
nights" to be given under the aus
pices of the Republican State Voters
Association is scheduled as an after
Easter event in the red parlor of the
Willard Hotel the night of April s.
The night Is to be known as Buck
eye State Night" If President Hard
ing returns from his southern trip by
that time he will be the guest of
honor.
other state nights, it is announced,
will follow in rapid succession until
all of the states have been given a
night by the association in get
together. An announcement of in
terest, especially to the younger ele-
ment, is that several dances will be
given, plans for which are now under
way by the executive committee and
entertainment committee Of the asso-
cia tion.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
AIDS FUND FOR SYME.

The Conduit Road Citizens Associa-
tion meeting last night at ST. David 5
Parish Hail, appropriated $35 toward
the fund for retention of Conrad B.
Syme as special counsel for the Pub
lie Utilities Commission. A consid-
erab1e sum of money has already
been raised for this purpose. Two
new members were admitted to the
association. j. d. Smoot presided
Following a short business meeting
the association gave an entertain
ment and social evening
Evening star., 1923-03-25
LEAVES BABY: DISAPPEARS

A well dressed young woman called
a. ene nome OF I. H. Powers, 40 Gtf
the family TO take charge of her six
Week-oid baby for a few minute
Whiie she went to market She Iefr
Ie 5he baoy and failed to return. Poi:ce
last night were asked to And her
Evening star., 1923-03-25
NEW POST FOR ENGINEER.
Col. Frank C. Boggs on Philadel-

Col Frank c. Roggs. Corps of Engi-
neers, who has had charge of the
military division of the Office of the
chief of engineers. War Department,
for sevreal months, has been ordered
to Philadelphia for duty in charge of
river and harbor works in that en-
gineering district.
He will be relieved of his duties at
the War Department by Lieut.. Col.
Henry C. Jewett. Corps of Engineers.
now stationed at Fort Leavenworth,
KanS.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
WILL MARK LANDING FIELDS

Air service men at the proving
ground at Aberdeen, Md, have ar
ranged to mark eight landing fields
this city and New York and expect
to complete the work in a short time.
Each field will be marked by the
regulation circular Identification
marker made of the best cheesecloth.
1t will be fifty feet in diameter, with
a border four feet wide, and securely
pegged in position
Evening star., 1923-03-25

WE WOULD LIKE TO 80 on RECORD Re
fore the people Of Washington ~ be'ng heart
irv in favor of Comm isS.oner keilers ruling
concerning private hedges aud fences. ROE
ERT H. FORMAN. landscape planters. lIl3
rcnn ave Phone Potomac lG1I. rs
Evening star., 1923-03-25
Order Easter Lilies

From Gude-flower headquarters.
Home grown specimens. 1912 F.-Ad-
yertisement
Evening star., 1923-03-25

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT HAVE
disposed of my grocery and provision business
er No I2lJ 2Oth street NV. TO Charles \.
,.ranlc who will continue the business AT the
sane Iocat.ou W. F PENDLETON.
pc
Evening star., 1923-03-25

CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL (Coloredl
Trinity A. VI. T.. ZION CHURCH
Morton ct. and sherman ave. NV.
REV. c. JAMES HENDERSON. Pastor.
$50 a m-Sunday school and Bible classes.
II 90 =. THE CLASH OF IDEALS"
800 D m-ScrInon to David Lodge. No. I.
A. r. and A. VI.
COME AND WORSHIP With Us.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

FREE PLANS AND ESTIMATES-tARPEN-
ter builder. general contractor. alterations,
repairs. store fixtures, garages HARRIS. 400
5th 81 NV Franklin CTS. -
Evening star., 1923-03-25

FT=EZITTRE REPAIRED AND UrHoL
srprpd at your home: will go anywhere. ad-
,;ress BOX .SlLC, Strr office.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

THE HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION. ZOOS
p,vments 81 share month. Under the
supersision of the L. 8. Comptroller OF Cur
rency Start account now. Wu l. Gaiii-
her pre sident; Geo. w. LinkinS. vice presi-
dent: Wm. X Reeve. vice president: James
NJ. Woodward secretary; Richard E. Ciaugh-
Evening star., 1923-03-25

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTI0N or C0PARrNER-
ship-Morris BRYAN and john c. Bushey. co
partners. trading under the style. name and
firm OF collins and Company, at 2l3 10Th
street northu est have this day, by mutua!
dissolved
Evening star., 1923-03-25

wkSTED--TU RRING VAN LOAD Or
furniture from Philadelphia. Wilmington and
baltimore to Washington. SMITHS TRANS
I-E-R AND STORAGE COMPANY. INC.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

MRS. V. l.. MILLER. FORMERLY DESIGN
r- at Erleha cher's has opened exclusive
millinery shop at 5lJ l1th st. NV. 81
ANY ONE WHO WITNESSED THE ACCI-
don't at lIth and Pennsy lvania avenue north
west about $40 Il m. March s, 1923, TO a
man knocked down by weSttnEnd street car
will confer n favor by communicating win
A L CROOK, 1923 Webster street northwest.
49, - '''
Evening star., 1923-03-25

TO A LII WASHINGTO-
mans: For your Easter holi-
days. Casa Iona, at Braddock
Heights, we'll known as the best
place at Braddock Heights and
also III the state of Maryland.
Beautiful 2-hour motor ride
from Washington. Will be
pleased to accommodate diners
and permanent guests. For de-
tails call L. Z. Guertin, Brad
dock Heights. Md. Phone 12l.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

VANS AvAITABLE To LOAD FOR ANY
POINT: ,, -,
II PHILADELPHlA.,. ,.....--..... .MAEGH n,t 20
II RLFFAI;o ;,:;.: .-'..'.''..a arRIL
WEEKLY SERVICE FOR SMALL LOTS TO
AND FROM PHILADELPHIA AND NEW
THE Ri; I TRANSFER COMPANY. INC.
1i"I 11th ST NV, MAIN 2l59
Evening star., 1923-03-25
Have Beautiful Floors

Old floors dressed up new or new ones re-
laid. Call me now before ! get too busy. @.
ADAMS, Rarrister bldg. Main 145T. Night,
franklin G241 2Ss
Evening star., 1923-03-25
Removal Notice

The District Lock and Key Co. wishes to
announce to our many friends and customers
our new address, 1112 y. Y. ave. NV, after
Saturday, March "a, 1923. Formerly located
at lo04 y. Y ave NV. Phone Main $500.
Our Motto: Service 26s
Evening star., 1923-03-25
Asbestos Roofing Cement

Preserves and stops leaks in any kind Of roof
keeps metal roofs from rusting. 1t is a pure
product, elastic. tireproof. ] apply same and
fvC- gallon buckets: s125 gallon in one gallon
bucket Estimate free. MADISON CLARK,
To
Evening star., 1923-03-25
The Wash. Violin Hospital
HONE MAIN S7G3

Established in Washington il years Now
located at 1912 H st. NV. Fine repairing
Fine old riolins. Finest strings and all ac-
,essories.
Evening star., 1923-04-13

The Tip Top Club will give its an
nual spring dance tomorrow at Y. w.
c. A., 1888 F street, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1923-04-13
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia and Maryland
Rain tonight and tomorrow: no
change in temperature; fresh east and
southeast winds.
Virginia-Rain tonight and tomor-
row; warmer in extreme northwest
portion tonight; fresh southeast
winds.
West virginia-Rain tonight and
tomorrow; warmer In exuem east
portion tonight.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4p pm. so; s pm. 55 !;
IL midnight, 4S; am, At; am, As;
noon, 4S.
Barometer-4 pm, 1920; pm,
3o.1z; IL midnight, so.17: am, so.o5
3 an. 1904; noon. 1886.
Highest temperature, 61.3. occurred
at $40 pm. yesterday. Lowest tenn
perature, As, occurred at $50 am. to-
day.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. Sc; lowest, 43.
Condition OF the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at s am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, 52; condition, muddy.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide, 1925 am. and
1852 pm; high tide. $40 am. and
6:44 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, :09 am. and
1875 pm; high tide. 7.01 am. and 7.25
pm.
The SUN and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 5:36 am; sun sets,
6:42 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 5:33 am; sun
sets, 6:43 Pm.
Moon rises. 4:25 am: sets, 4:27 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1923-04-13
Deaths.

MArTINeLY.pE WOLFE. April Ii. 1928. at
Newport, s,isp r l.. LOUISE; the daughter Of
Robert \. and Lee MattinEiy. r." 'e' and nd
mother Of Marguerite De Wolfe Gardpl,r.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. 14s
kERTz. Thursday morning. April IL. 1928.
at Providence Hospital, AMELIA n.
MERIT. wife Of De Witt Mertz. Notice Of
funeral hereafter.
MUSE. THURSDAY. April II. 1923. at 7:45 pm.
W. beloved husband Of Emma brooke
Muse. Notice OF funeral hereafter.
REILLY. Suddenly. on Wednesday. April II,
MARY E. v, beloved daughter Of Katherine
and the late James Reilly and beloved sister
Of J: Edward and J. Forrest Reilly. Funeral
Pauls Catholic Church: where high requiem
pose Of her soul. Interment Mount Olivet
cemetery. philadelphia papers please copy.)
REILLY. Members of Immaculate Conception
alumnas as are requested to attend IT. the fn-
REILLY. Saturday. April Il. 1923. at $50
am. from st. Paul's Church.
HELEN c. FITZPATRICK. Sec.
SMITH; Wednesday, April II, 1923, at the
q. C. TAYLOR SMITH Interment at East
Liverpool. Ohio. Friday. April 13.
sMoLINsKl. Thursday, April u. 1922: at
beloved husband Of Hedwig A. Smolinski.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
SWIFT. April IL. 1929, at Broadmore. Colo
RADIO Springs. ELIZA MORGAN SWIFT
sister of Mrs. Frederick II. Brooke of
Washington, d. c.
wHEELocK. Wednesday. April II. 1923. at
10 pm. at her residence, 326 Indiana ave.
NV. MARTHA E., widow Of the late David
B. Wheelock. Funeral services will be held
at the chapel OF A. J. Schippert. 2003 Pa.
ave. NV, Friday April l3, at S:i5 pm.
Relatives and friends invited. Interment at
Cascade, Md, Saturday, April IA. at pm.
Evening star., 1923-04-13
FOREIGN.
Garns of Tbamks.

CHAPMAN. We wish TO express our many
thank. for the Kindness shown to our dear
aunt, MARY CHAPMAN. by her societies.
clubs. etc and a!sn her relatives. many
friends and 70 the pS~n1Ifui 500 sung ,os ps
Mrs. Jennie Tyler. THE FAMlL1 Is
KING. We wish to extend our sincere thanks
and appreciatIon To our relatives and
friends for their kindness, sympathy and for
the many beautiful floral tributes at the
death OF our dee rly beloved husband and
father WALTER .. KING. THE FAMILY.
STUART wish 10 thank my friends and
the examining division of the bureau Of en-
craving and printing employees for their kind
sympathy and contribution toward me dur
ing the illness OF my loving husband VIII
LIAM Fl. STUART. HIS WIFE.