davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-22
FOUR TERRELL STUDENTS
GRADUATE AT A. AND M.
Commencement Exercises Now II
PROGRESS at the District School.

Progress at the District School.
Terrell county is represented among
the rs graduates of the Third district
Agricultural and Mechanical college
by Joseph Edward Cochran, Thelma
Odessa Foster, Eva Lois Jenkins and
William Curtis Moore.
Sunday morning Rev. Milo II.
Massey preached the commencement
sermon. Monday night the class play
was presented and tonight Rev. ]. A.
Thomas. D. D., of Savannah, will de-
liver the literary address in the school
auditorium, and diplomas will be de-
livered to the graduates by the prln-
cipal Mr.. John M. France.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-22

A rich oil field in northern Canada
is so far away it would cost $5O,O00,-
900 to run pipe line to it.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
WILLDEMONSTRATE
 NEW RADIO DEVICE
Inventor Of Talking Movies Has
 New Receiving Apparatus

Professor William II, Bristol. pres ident of the Bristol ce., who claims to be the man who Invented the talk. ing moving picture, will deliver sn sd- dress to the New Britain branch of the American Society Of Mechanical Engineers at the Y, M, c, A. Thurs day evening, The meeting will open at 7lab o'clock. Professor Bristol will take as his subject, sound Rsprodue- ing and Amplifying Devices"
 Professor Bristol has deyeftd many years to research and development in this field, Among his many achieve ments are the talking moving picture and the audiophone, Many Of the sound amplihers and other reprodue- ing apparatus used on radio sets have been invented by him and he expects in a short time 10 announce 10 the public q new simplihed and perfected receiving set
 A new radio antennae has been in. stalled at the Y. M. C. A. for the lee. ture and Professor Bristol will demon strate his new receiving set Thursday evening 10 the engineers.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
HARTFORD'S BLUECOATS
 DEMANDING MORE MONEY
Claim Is Made That Minimum of S35 Per Week is Not Enough to
 Maintain Their Families

Hartford, Oct. 16.-Claiming that the salary of sS5 week now being paid to patroment Of the first grade Is not sufficient to enable them to obtain the necessities of life for the proper support of their families, that under existing conditions 1t is impos- sible for them to pay their debts and that the price of food, clothing and rent has increased out of all propor- tions to their salaries, the patrolman's Benevolent association at a meeting of the police board last night at which Mayor Kinsella presided, peti- toned the board to recommend to the common council that the salaries of
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
CROSSING FATALITY IN
 WATERBURY, WOMAN KILLED
Son Was Driving Car Which Was Struck by Express at Columbia
 Avenue Tracks.

Willmantic. Conn.,. Oct. 16.--Mrs Ida Margolus, of A Barton street Waterbury. was instantly killed yes terday when an express over the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road from New York struck a tour ing car being driven by her son, Sam uel Margolus, at the Columbia avenue crossing here.
 The machine had almost cleared the crossing when the crash came. The train tore out the rear end of the automobile which dragged nearly one hundred feet. Tn the car were Paul Margolus owner, and hus- band of the woman; Max Silverman 119 East Farm street. Waterbury, and Jacob Silvers, Paul Margolus had cuts about the head and the others escaped with minor hurts.
 It was stated that the driver had failed to look to the left in crossing and was on the rails when some one shouted Look out!" The party was on it's way to Providence from Water- bury,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
Y. w. c. A. SCHEDULE

The schedule for the classes and work to be taken up at the Y. w. c. A. is as follows: Tuesday. millin- cry, 7:30 to g ?. m., basketry, 7:S0 to ?. m., health class for women, 2:30 to S:15 D. m., evening health class, 1880 to s:1b p. m. plunging for chill dren, 4 to p. rn., plunging for adults 6 to 9 D. m. Wednesday,: Advanced swimming for women, 2:30 to 800 p. m, advanced swimming classes, ' to ?. m.. plunging for adults, to D. m. Thursday: Plunging for adults, : to ?. m. Friday: Arts and crafts, 7;30 to 9 p. m, beginners swimming for women, 2:s0 to p. m, beginners swimming classes, [ to g D. m., plung- ing for adults, to 5:30 p. m. Satur- day: Arts and crafts, g to 11:S0 D. m., swimming classes for children, to 10 Q. m,, plunging for children, 10 to 12 a. m.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
BELGIUM RECOVERS
 FROM WAR WOUNDS
Rev. Charles Coppsns Finds Coun'
 try Returning 10 hormalcy

Rev. Charles eappsas. pastor Of s,, Peters church. who has just returned from a six months trin 70 Europa in describing conditions in Belgium says that the principal trouble seems to be the instability Of the exchange Of money. Rev, Father cappeHs sass that the exchange varies every day and that in the si2 menlhs he spent m Belgium the exchange varied 10 inc extent of six francs.
 Father eeppsns spent the greater part of his time in Europe al Ales, Belgium. his birthplace.
 The hummer resorts are crowded with Americans. Hollanders and Eng money t is possible for these tourists to live comparatively cheaper than in their native lands. The English pound. Father ceppens said. seemed in proportion to he valued higher in the exchange than was the American dollar. The lsek Of silver money was very noticeable. and during his entire stay in Belgium he saw very little sil- yer money. paper money predominant ing.
 Father coppens said that at tho present time drive ia being made for the eight hour day in Belgium. but that the general opinion in Belgium seems to be that the number of hours people work Is q personal matter.
 Scars of War Healing.
 During his stay in Belgium. Father coppens visited the regions that were devastated during the war and found that they are rapidly being built up.
 American films arc being shown in many of the theaters Of Belgium. and | Charlie Chaplin seems to bc the most popular Of American movie stars. small models of the comedian being sold in the stores. The radio craze has found enthusiastic followers in Belgium. and during his stay there Father Coppens heard concerts sent out from the Eiffel tower and differ- ent part of France.
 With the exception of the higher cost of living. Father coppens said that the Belgian people are living much as they did before the war and that the effects of the war, while not entirely removed, are fast disappear ing.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
TO DARKEN HAIR
 APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young! Bring Back Its Natura Color, Gloss and Attractiveness.

Color, Gloss and Attractiyeness.
 Common garden sage brcwed into heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn gray. streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and lnxuriant. Just . few applications will prove q revel- ation if your hair is fading, streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home. though. is troublesome. An easier way is to get a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store all ready for use. This is the old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients.
 While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound. no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just damp en a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at time; by morn- ing all gray hairs have disappeared, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy soft and luxuriant.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
CITY ITEMS.

Day by day when you are down our way stop in and hear the new releases in Columbia and Vocation Records. All the latest and most popular always ip stock. We have new num- bers every day. John A. Andrews & Co. --advt.
 Miss Eleanor M. Perry has rendered her resignation as first clerk of the board Of assessors, and Miss Mildred V. Guilty, formerly assistant clerk has been named for that position. Miss Lena Kranowitz will succeed Miss Guilty.
 Lunch at Hallinan's.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16

all regular patrolmen and super numerary policement be raised one dollar a day.
 Chief of Police Farrell submitted his report for the three months cnd- ing September 90. The report shows over 41 per cent increase in arrests for drunkenness and an increase in traffic violations amounting to more than 30 per cent
 The report shows an increase of 414 arrests for drunkenness compared with the same period year ago. an increase of 3S5 in traffic violations and general increase in all vices except gambling.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
TIGHT COUGHS

The hard chunks of phlegm that clos tight cough make your breathing difficult and your throat hard to heal. Raise the pblegm by the quick, easy and safe way. Take. Leonardi's Cough Syrup (Creo- soted). This pleasant cough remedy re- lieves, soothes and heals. It is antiseptic, opens the air passages, cuts the phlegm and protects the lungs. Best, safest and surest remedy for colds. coughs, grippe, bronchitis, whooping cough and croup. Rs on the safe. side-set bottle today from your druggist
 SOLD BY CITY DRUG STORE
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16

Limits of Lake Erie and Lake Michigan were orce more extended than now. It is reasonably probable say students of the subject, that some of the territory now drained by the Wabash and. Illinois rivers was once covered by the waters of Lake Michigan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-28

Made OF All Wool Polar Cloth
with the new overplaid effect of
a contrasting color. with or
without belt and patch pockets
neatly trimmed with buttons;
sizes 15 to 40.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
Deaths.
SHEPHERD

sHEPHERD. Passed peacefully to rest. afte,
s6i painful I'm Illness. borne with Christian forti.
at 'e bis lhrrsdhy April 49, 1923. at s:os pm,
SShEpiEaD, beloved husba,< Of Emma p.
snowden Shepherd. Bl>1des his wife he
igaSes Mps ua,- Z" mourn ths>s loss one daughter.
Shepherd. and three grandcbildren us,. ".
xaret' ina' Norris 1nd Eta Ball. Funeral serv-
sunday, at 2:30 pm. Interment private
Had he asLed us. we'll we know.
We womb have said. Lord. spare the
lofoi we love him; let him stay. let
In In, Ioye he lived: in eeace he died.
his me Was asked, btSS God denied
WIFE. son AND 2AIGHTER
TAYLOR. Departed this life April 10 ,op,
ao.-o pm at her residence 23 Elvan road
tha I,s. Hn"H!I,ia: wf,,ia ID p g. SOPHIA. widow of
Martin; Fannie Myers, Florence Samson ana
adopted mother Of claudina Trivers s,sta-
or william Childs. junior Hackett and John
pm, from 81. Johns NJ T. church, corns,
stanton and romeroy roads, Anscostia
Relatives and friends invited 22s
VAN asor HORN. SATURDAY.: April y, 1879, at
'e"rse Washington Hospital SADIE +
beloved wife Of VIM Van Horn Fnp.rai
service at her aunt's. Mrs H. A. Chalmers.
WARTHEN. Saturday. April 2l. 1928, q,
NV, IDA l.. WARTIIEN inee Hurleyt.
neloVed wife of VIM. r Warthen. Funeral
from hrr late residence Tuesday, April "a
az az m Mass at 9:3O m. AZ st PauI
1hurch. 10Th and SITS. NV Friends and
ItlaiIves invited interment private. a3s
WINDSOR. Friday, April 10. 1929, a, her
n"hir: l.l3 g =. NV, Washington d. e.
MaR1 e.. widow of David 4 Windsor
funeral sunday. April ~. at 3 pm, from
Nheatley chapel. Alexandria. va. Inter
hent in the family vault in Union GENE
terry, Alexandria, Va
Evening star., 1923-04-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Secretary Of War John w. Weeks
Will be the guest of the National
Press Club Post American Legion, at
the National Press Club Tuesday at
on the subject of THE Army and
Peace" Washington newspaper men
are invited to be present. Carter
Field, president of the Press Club,
ward B. Clark, commander of the
National Press Club Post, will pre-
side.
An open lecture ON H. G. Wells will
be given at Research University by
Dean Fagin tomorrow, pm.
The third of the series OF lectures
arranged by Chaumont Unit. Ameri-
can Women's Legion. will be given
Washington Club. Subject. THE
Enemy Within Our Gates" No ad-
mission fee. All interested welcome.
North Beach Home Club will hold
open meeting. with program. Tues
the corner of 18th and Kenyon streets.
The Christ Child Society will hold
it's annual meeting Wednesday. pm,
d.; Rev. John ]. Burke. Z. 5. p, and
Very Rev. John OGrady. PHI. D.. will
be the speakers. The ushers will be
Girl Scouts.
The Washington Handicraft Guild
will hold an exhibition at the Art
Center from April % to May 13. Pub
lie invited.
The international Association of
Arts and Letters will give an amateur
vaudeville entertainment instead OF
the usual literary salon at it's meet
ing Wednesday, $3.50 pm. Program
will be limited to members.
Newcomers' Club will meet at
luncheon tomorrow, 1880 pm, at City
Club.
The Vermont State Association will
hold annual meeting tomorrow. s
I'M, at the College Women's Club,
1922 l street. DIR. Paul Bartsch will
lecture on The Wonders of the Deep
illustrated. Election Of officers.
The Ell Dorado Club will hold n
smoker at the Shoreham Hotel at $3.50
Thursday evening, April 26.
lexington Union, w. &. r.. L.. will
meet at 2014 North Capitol street
Tuesday, 1880 pm, to go in body to
Rhode Island Avenue NJ. T.. Church
to hear a lecture by Mrs. Willebrandt,
assistant attorney general.
Those who will take part in the
free lobby concert at the Y. NJ. c. A.
tomorrow night will include Mrs.
oscar T.. Lancaster, Miss Frances
Shea Miss Irma Matthews, Miss Nj.
G Davis, Elmer j. Carter and Frank
A. Schroeder. The public Is invited.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
SERVICES FOR VETERAN.
Military Burial for Color Sergt
J. L. Goines.

Color Sergt. Joseph Leonard Goines
late OF the Sd Pennsylvania Infantry.
Will be buried in Arlington national
cemetery tomorrow afternoon at 2
CLOCK with military honors The
oody Will arrive a the Union station
from Atlantic City, y. j.. where he
dled Friday, with military escort at
l:0o o'clock. 1t will be met by a
military escort and body-bearers and
a delegation de up of representa-
I'VE members of the Veterans of
F'orelgn Wars. American Legion and
Disabled Veterans of the World War
ana other patriotic and military or
ganizations of which Seret. Goines
was member.
The funeral cortege will form at
the Union station and march to the
cemetery. The Veterans of Foreign
wars VIII supply the buglers for
sounding taps" Members of all
natrlotic organizations are invited to
join in the funeral services
Evening star., 1923-04-22
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reporred to
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Constance NJ. billiard. years. 5501 18Th ST
Home o''iiefs
Evelyn f. Sellhausen, 20, o543 HoImead n,
Mary G. Windsor. 50. 1913 g si i''
rnlii,i,iirpine A Gruman, 81, 1715 I ST.
William A. Oldfeld. 81. 1929 l. st
EVELYN Marhner. 3 months IOa G. ST
Emely NJ. Watts. 20 months Riggs I'd SO
Nannle A. Lawson, -, 40. rear F St
Mathew NJ: West. SO. o623 Sheridan rd Sc
MalacIah Allen, :. 1GOS u st. Sc
Mary V. Berry. 61. 200 stanton rd. Sc.
nharles Garner. 81, 91O W ST.
Rebecca Cant. A., 4OS F. St Sc
Wesley SmaIlwood, g. 6n3 Virginia ave q
pital. " ~ hos-
Ln,.,, i;omlSs 'hildS; % Freedmen's Hospital.
Matilda d. Shafer. 53. Frepdmen's Hosnital
Lucy Beverley. 40. 11O3 Pierce Ct
Snaries ies Wood: 4s. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Hospital. 'efsts
Willie L. Melvin. 1S months IGOs n ST n
Lucas Goggins. 10. Emergency Hospital
W iliiam Ii. Kennedy. II, 1900 4th ST
Eva Ellis. 3, 4o44 Benning rd. ne.
Raymond A. johnson. Is, 90 Defrees ST,
Evening star., 1923-04-22
Jn Mei1tnrian1.

BURNETT. In sad hut loving remembrance
nIr" n n1r dfar ear son I. and brother BASIL Tor
nine years ago today. April 80, 1911
Gone, but not forgotten.
DAILY. H. living remembrance of my dear
HARRY 7. DAILY. who died April -, 1905
ana April II, 1921, respectively. INEZ
DlGGs. PERRY. loving tribute to the
memory OF our dear ones, MEREDITH *
DIETS who departed this life February ).
1914; GEORGE N. DIGGS. who departed
this life March II. 1872: MARY E. DIGGS.
who departed this life April ~ 1922. ami
brother and uncle ISAIAH l.. FERRY wi,,,
departed this life January 10. 1922.
There is no death. An angel form
walks Ger the earth with silent tread
He bears our best loved ones away,
And We call them dead
Aud ever near us. though unseen
lhe dear immortal spirits tread;
For all the bCundless universe
is lffe-fhere are no dead
MARY &. DlGGS, ALICE DIGGS TOLSov
FREEMAN. Sacred to the membory Of orr
dear father and brother. JAMES FREEMAN.
April ~, 1921 's' ''''''
HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER GRACE:
az .Sh hEhS; y Ic,.rIIi;i DHLilLA HARRIET. SARAH
LONESOME. In sad but loving remembrance
of ETHEL NJ. - LONESOME, who do.
parted her life April -. 1922
II is sweet to be remembered.
And pleasant il is tn find
lou still are kept in mind
place is vacant in our home
That never can be filled
loving from us is gone.
God promised that shall meet aga II,
HER LOVING MOTHER. MRS. HELEN
LONESOME. AND FATHER
LONESOME. tribute Of love and drvo,ou
10 me memory Of my dear sister. ethel.
MaE LONESOME. who departed this life
one year ag" today. April ~. 1922
shall meet her bright morning
Resting hy the waters fair
She Is waiting for my coming
In that upper garden fair
HER LOVING SISTER, EDITH LONESOME
CHAMBERS.
RAAB. In sad hut loving remembrance nj orr
dear father. BERNARD J. RAAB who de-
pafted this life ten years ago today Anil
We va did =, not know the pain you bore
We did not see You die,
We only know you went away
Ana never said good -bye
HIS LOVING DAUGHTERS, CATHERINE
AND ANTOINET'TE RAAB.
Sleep on. dear father, and take your rest
tod called ydu home: He thought il best:
lie saw your suffering here was great
;, And opened wide the golden gate
M Ecu ,r1 L1ViNG M @ @nATGHTER: HELEN
daughter, FLORENCE g. ROLAND WIN,
died nfe years ago today, April ~, 1915
Five years ago she said farewell and with
the angels now she dwelIs
our grief Is just as great today as the hour
she passed away.
Soon we will meet to mart no moro ,,non 4.
far and better shore
"here there's no sorrow and no pain. Wen
see our darling child again
e. GREEN. ="
Evening star., 1923-04-22
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported ,
the health department within the last twer
ty -four hours: '"'i
21l,,,n MlIron r. and Irene Farnsworth boy.
William s. and Sophie Bean. hoy.
j: William and Myrtle F. Cocsweu. boy.
Sidney c. and Viola A. Fogeigren boy.
marold A. and Helen c. Naaly. boy
Ellis A. and Marie f. Wakefield. boy.
Ross J. and Frances j. Woodward. girl.
Earl 5. and Cleo E. WormIey. girl.
George ": and Ethel E. McIienry, girl.
Charies II. and Nettie Rhodes. girl.
Francis $. and Mary G. Goodgion. girl.
John and Belle Gatling. hoy
Louis Is. and Florence Il. Thomas. girl.
William A. and Maria L.. Edelin, boy.
Okie E. and Gertrude NJ. James, boy.
Louis J. and Bessie Bose boy
Lawrence and Dorothy Johns. girl.
George and Henrietta Wall, boy,
Harry and Helen Weaver, girl.
Thomas J. and Eva Green girl.
Emory and Yerlena Hutchinson girl
Evening star., 1923-04-22
D. c. SOLDIER MEMORIAL
WILL BE CONSIDERED
Joint Patriotic Committee Meeting
to Be Held to Determine
Action.

The question of a memorial to Dis
trict soldiers will be considered at a
joint meeting to be held next October
1t was decided at a recent meeting OF
the Military Service Legion at the Ma
tional Guard Armory.
Maj. F. S. Hodgson. chairman of the
committee on soldiers memorial in
the District. will call together at that
time similar committees of all the pa
triotic organizations in the District
The meeting is to be on the third
Thursday In October
The legion sent a cash donation 10
the United Spanish War Veterans for
the Gen. NJ. E. Urell memorial to be
unveiled May 20 at Arlington national
cemetery. The legion took recess un-
til the first Thursday in October
The Corcoran Cadet Corps Veteran
Association met at the National Guard
Armory last night. A resolution con-
cerning the soldiers memorial was laid
on the table until next fall.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
TO OUTLINE 100000 DRIVE.

The s1.000,000 campaign of Middle
bury College will be outlined at a
dinner of graduates and undergradu-
ates living in the District at a dinner
In the Department of Interior next
saturday evening at $50 O'Clock
Special features of the program in
clude the reception of an address by
President Paul Dwight Moody. which
VIII be delivered in New York and
picked up by a radio receiyinp set.
selections by the College Glee Club
and piano and vocal selections BY
local talent ~
Evening star., 1923-04-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following:
Giuseppe Lozupone and Maria A. Fimiani.
Edward T. Muir and Margaret Il. Fleharty
James Z. Whitton and Pearle Kelly. both OF
Richmond, Va.
Warren b. Hadley and Flora NJ. Emerson
Charles l.. w. McElroy Of Capital Heights
Md and Dorothy NJ. Walters of this city.
Frank 6. Stuart and Henrietta {. Sommers
Barron +. Ddlake and Louise MOsby, both
of Richmond. Va.
Lancaster Tyer and Rebecca Adams, both
of AccOtink. Va.
Frank Antnalli OF this city and ELENA
Mattare Of Capital Heights. Md.
Lafayette Barrett and Patricia Fogerty. both
of Fairfax. Va.
George NJ Jobeson and Violet I. Edwards,
both of Baltimore. Md.
Marcus W Jacob of Wilmington. y. C.,
and Ella Marks of New Bprne, y. L.
Frank Tavenner and Lillian Jenkins.
Evening star., 1923-04-22

Funeral services for Lieut.. Col.
John Winthrop Wadleigh. United
States Marine Corps, who died aboard
the hospital ship Relief off the west
ern coast of Central America April 3.
Will be held tomorrow morning at II
O'Clock at st. Thomas Episcopal
Church. 1nterment will be with full
military honors in Arlington ceme-
terry.
Cod. Wadleigh was on the staff of
Admiral Hillery p. Jones. The re-
mains reached here a week ago, and
have been at the home of Admiral
Remey, father-in-law of the de-
ceased. at 1927 New Hampshire ave-
nue..
The following named officers will
act as pallbeaTers: Lieut.. Col. John c.
beaumont, L. S. NJ. c.; Lieut. Col
James X. Tracy. L. s. NJ. c.; Com
mander Arthur p. Fairfield. L. S. NJ;
Commander William w. Galbraith.
Z. s N; Maj. Clarke H. Wells, L. S.
NJ e.. and Maj. Charles G. Sinclair,
L. S. NJ. G.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
SIX HURT IN CRASH.

BRANTFORD. Ontario, April 21.-
Fatal crossing" on the outskirts of
between an automobile and a Grand
Trunk locomotive today. and six per
sons were injured. one of them a
baby who is believed to be dying.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
Garhs of UhankS.

AMMANN. We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our relatives and
friends for their kindness and sympathy, and
for many beautiful floral tributes at the
death Of our beloved wife and mother ALMA
J. AMMANN.
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. .
BLoDGETT. We wish to express deepest
thanks and appreciation to relatives and
friends for their symra thetic kindness dur
ing the illness and the many beautiful floral
er and sister. NETTIE u. BIODGETT.
ELBERT r. BLORET~T. BYRON F.. RLOD-
GErT AND MRS. MARY ID. HOFFMAN. .
CAREY. We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and our appreciation to our rela tives
and friends for their kindness and sympa thy,
and for the many beautiful floral tributes At
the death Of my husband. GEORGE CAREY.
THE FAMILY.
CLEMENTsoN. We wish to extend our sim
cere thanks and appreciation TO our rela-
tives, friends. neighbOrs and members Of
]. o. =. Of J0nadab for their Kindness and
for the many beautiful floral tributes at the
sudden death of beloved father and
grandfather, EDWARD CLEMENTsON.
THE FAMILY.
google. We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our relatives.
friends and neighbOrs for their kindness,
sympathy and for many beautiful floral trib-
utes. also letters and solo sung by Miss
Bessie Burrell. at the dea tn Of our beloved son.
grandson and brother. JAMES Google.
THE FAMILY.
COOK. We wish to extend our sincere thanks
and appreciation to our relatives. friends and
neighbors for their kindness and sympathy
during the illness. and beautiful floral trib-
utes at the death of our dear, beloved daugh-
ter. MARY ALICE COOK.
HER MOTHER. SOPHIA COOK. AND FAM
lily.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
AL arriaQeS.

GRAvEs-sMTH. March B. nineteen hundred
ther Michael A. Ryan. MARY CATHERINE
SMITH and WILLIAM ~ GRAVES, 211 Ar
lington ave-. Aurora Heights.
J0NESH0NTGoxERY At Alexandra. Va.
December 70, 1922, hv Robert 8. Brown.
CHARLES n. JONES and HAZEL r. MONT
GOMERY.