davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-10-05

ton, chaplain; Mrs. Ellen Miller, Van
couver historian, and Mrs. B. j. Gar
nett of Spokane, officer of the day.
Walla Walla was selected as the
Legion's 1924 convention city, but not
until after a spirited contest with
Kelso.
The following district commanders
were elected:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-10-05

Scrub stock multiples just as fast
as purebred, but it never gets the
right answer
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-12
TURK WOMEN FORGING AHEAD
Restrictions on Their Freedom Are
Disappearing One After Another,
Says a Writer.

The contrast between the status 01
these Moslem women and tffe position
of women In Turkey proper grows
steadily. In fact. the restrictions sur
rounding Turkish women disappear
more and more almsst daily. -Four
years ago the Turkish woman shop
per in Pera used to throw her veil
back while in the European quarter,
but would draw it over her face iume-
diately on crossing the bridge to STAN
boul. Today the hanoum of the upper
class hardly wears the veil at all. 1t
hangs down from the side Of the char
shat In knot, and figures merely as
an ornament
A number Of Aoslem girls of the
Turkish capital have become pupils
OF Robert college, the American school
picturesquely situated on the hills Of
Bebek. by the Bosporns. The num-
Der Of Turkish women active In pre-
fessfons has greatly increased. Dur
ing my recent visit to ConstaAtinsple
l found that young lady whom had
first met six years before had but two
terms left to attain the degree of doc
tor of philosophy. with the ultimate
aim of entering government service.
The rare abilities Of Halide Edib Ha-
noun, the well-known Turkish woman
author, have been rewarded by her
nomination as minister Of public in
struction in the Turkish cabinet at
AHgora.
The last remnants of polygamy vir-
tually disappeared with the ascent to,
the caliphate of his majesty Abdul
Medjid. He is the first ruler of the
Osman dynasty who adheres to the
western form of matrimony.-Edward
j. Bing, in Current History Magazine.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-12
MAKING PAPER FROM ASPENS
Industry Suggested for Utah, Which
Has About 100, 900 Acres Of
Those Trees.

In Utah the manufacture Of paper
from aspens Is no new idea, as some
OF the pioneers in that state produced
a fair grade of paper from wood pulp
aud rags suitable for news print.
From time to time the shortage OF pa
per supply has brought attention to the
possibilities Of employing the Quaking
aspen trees OF Utah for reduction to
pulp for paper manufacture.
Now there are approximately 1OO,-
600 acres of the slopes in northern and
central Utah. Their usefulness cen-
sists of serving as a cover for young
evergreens. and to certain extent
they aid in controlling the flow of
streams. and for that reason are
conserved by foresters. The timber IL
soft and not Of value commercially
and without denuding the aspen areas,
the mature trees, 1t Is averred, would
furnish sufficient annual paper supply
for the entire West The trees grow
rapidly. maturing at twenty to forty
years of age ON the gentler slopes and
in fiat regions, where they could be
easily and cheapIy gathered for the
pulp mills. Only trees three inches or
more in diameter would be taken.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-12
LANDLORD OF THE LONG HEAD
French House Owner Devises Scheme
to Enlist Tenants Interest In
the Property.

The constant increase In the price
of material and the wages of labor
tends to make the upkeep of any build
ing an onerous affair for the owner.
The repairs called fer by exacting ten
ants. go to increase the already heavy
overhead. This is further augmented
by the carelessness which many of
them show in allowing children and
servants to deteriorate the apartments
they rent.
A Paris house owner has just in
vented an ingenious method OF MAX
ing his tenants his allies in the care
and upkeep of the apartment house
he owns, says the Washington Star.
He has offered prize of two months
rent for the bestkept apartment and
has made the tenants themselves q
committee of inspection and award.
AS consequence his house is now
cleaned and polished from basement
to garret, children are carefully
watched when at play to prevent their
doing any damage, while the necessity
of care Of the premises is impressed
on servants and rrad@peOple.
Each of the tenants, In the hepe of
gaining the prize, competes with his
neighbors ia care and cleanliness
Paint and paper are kept spick and
span, while floors and staircases shine
with varnish. AS any application for
repairs would be confession ct want
and care, the bill for the upkeep of
the establishment has fallen to zero.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-12
Not Enough Forest Protection.

vhfrty-nine states contain impor-
tant areas of forest land, but only 81
have organized state forest protection
on a more or less adequate scale.
Systematic fire protection of privately
owned forest lands is sadly lacking.
At least 16GO00,0OO acres Of such land
now receive no protection and ON
many other areas the protection fur
nished is incomplete and inadequate.
An average expenditure of between
two and one-half and three cents an
acre, or a total of $9,25O,OOO would
fairly protect all of the privately
owned forest land in the United
States The task is at present two
thirds undone
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-12
Wouldn't Commit Herself.

Numerous ladies now study law, are
admitted to practice and become orna-
iIents OF the bar. A Supreme court
nudge met one of the youngest in the
urridor of public building. He
lowed and paused to remark: you
ire the prettiest lawyer / ever saw.
and, | may add, one Of the best"
she thanked him and passed on.
which compliment did you prefer?''
,sked friend who had overheard.
But the lady, being good lawyer
as well as pretty girl, refused to
commit herself.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-12

In Santa Clara valley, Cal, on the
lowlands the worlds onion seeds are
produced. The seed is not of course,
employed FOR edible purposes, mas
much as thev are allowed to grow un-
til they ara far too "old" for such use.
Nearly 10000 acres of land are used
in the culture Of the product 1t Is
reported that one cultivator has under
way process whereby the stalks can
be made into paper much as wood
pulp has been for many yeax@ About
1900 dat-carloads of stalks are turned
out each year
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-12
Not Interested.

1T says IN the paper here" began
Mrs. Johnson in the midst of her read
ing, that an airplane travelling at the
rate of two hundred miles an hour
would take fifty-three years to go
from the earth to the SUM-
Whats that?" returned Gap John
son of Rumpus Ridge, aroused from a
doze
You wasn't listening, torment 1t |!
1t would take an alrplane going at
two hundred miles an hour fifty-three
years to reach the sun"
What's the difference? You amt
aiming to go there. are you ?''-Kansas
City Star.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-12
FOR HOME AND STABLE

The extraordinary BOrOzOne treat
ment for flesh wounds, cuts, sores,
gals, burns and scalds is just a ef-
fective in the stable as in the home.
Horse flesh heals with remarkable
speed under its powerfI influence.
The treatment is the same for ami
mails as for humans. First wash out
infectious germs with liquid Borozone
and the Berozone Powder completes
the healing process. Price Qiquid)
soc, 6Oc and $1.20. Powder soc and
60c. Sold by Corner Drug Store. Adv.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-12
New Crop Diseases.

Fifteen new diseases OF field and
vegetable crops were reported in the
United States during 1922 Twelve
crops were affected. They were car
rot. radish. Swiss chard. lettuce. po-
iato. radish. Chinese cabbage bean,
watermelon, sweet potato, tomato and
tobacco. Most of the new diseases
appeared in very restricted areas.
seeming to be the result of abnormaI
climatic and similar conditions
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-12

Eyes, my 'usband's laid up, VIC
tim Of football"
But l didn't know e ever played
the game"
"'E doesn't. e sprained is larynx
at the match last Saturday I'-The
Passing Show (London)
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-12
HattonchateI Rebuilt.

Hattonchatel. one of the most pic
turesQue villages in France, held by
the Germans for four years. and later
captured by American troops, has been
rebuilt by Miss Belle Skinner,
wealthy resident of HoIyOke, Mass
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-12

II school. new library and-a thing
unknown before In the long history of
the village-a water supply system, as
well as monument to the war dead.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-12

The amount awarded as Il prize to the
most careful tenant is therefore more
than covered by the diminutfon Of the
overhead.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-12
ITSTENy

You can't afford to miss nay furni-
ture and household sales, December
15 All A-No. / stuff. O. H. ITage-
dorm, Auctioneer. 1880
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-12
payers have a right to this relief
News Tribune.
Ia - -

Human nature is such that if we
could see ourselves as others see us,
we wouldn't believe it.-New Orleans
States.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-12

Back east . junk man found $500
in the pockets of a pair of old trous-
ers. The trousers, however, had not
been the property of a married man.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-12

FOR SALE-WHITE LEGHORN
cockerels, U. of I. strain. Phone
493-R. 1880
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-12

FOR RENT OR SALEAIMPROyED
SO acres. Call 411-R. 1851
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-12
FOR SALE-MiscenaneoDs

FOR SALE+BLACK WALNUT DIN
ing room set; over-stuffed parlor
suite; sectional bookcase; gray enam-
ell bedroom suite, Monarch range; A.
B. G. electric washer, rugs, other fur
nfture; also more than 100 quarts OF
choice fruit. Mrs. w. j. Wittenburg.
Phone 448-L. 1888
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-12

FOR SALE-ONE STAR WIND MILL
80 foot tower and two wagons. Call
448-J 6O-86
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-12

FOR SALE-SMALL WAGON AND
+ set of sleds. See Harry Rawson.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-12

FOR SALE-HACK, VERY CHEAP.
E. w. Humphrey, 919X5. 7479
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-12

FOR SALE-CORD WOOD. $500 DE-
1ivered in town. N. G. Gilbertson,
Phone $3.50. 43-124
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-12

D-STENOGRAPHIC TYP
ing work and teaching, Have type
writer. Phone Ill. 66-9E
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-12
ADS
WANTED

WANTED-TO RENT A TYPEWRIT-
er, Underwood or Remington. Phone
179-J. 1884
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-12

WANTED TO RENT-THREE ROOM
furnished apartment. One with
bath preferred. Wish to move in by
Jan. 1st. Notify Xxx care Star-Mirror.
1878
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-12

DRESSMAKING-5 S. VAN BUREN,
Phone 452-R. 1884
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-12

LOST-A PAIR TORTOISE RIM
med glasses. Leave at Star Mirror
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-12

FOR WOOD SAVING CALL 448-J.
5T-83
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-12

FOR PENTHOUSE, z ROOMS,
pantry and basement on Lincoln
and 5th. Phone 147-J. 77-104
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-12

FOR RENT OR SALE+IMPROVED
80 acres. Call Air. 1884
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-12

LOST-A PAIR OF TORTOISE RIM
med glasses. Leave at Miss Shan
mons shop. Reward. 1882
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-12

LARGE FRONT ROOM, FIRST
floor, furnished and heated; kitchen
with coal range and fixtures, bed
room, modern plumbing. 419 East A
st. H. L. Coats. 73-1OO
Evening star., 1923-06-26
JUDGE MCCOY RAPS
VIRGINIA COURTS
Serves Notice D. G. Will Waste No
More Time on Cases Where
Papers Are Defective.

In refusing to honor requisitioR
from Gov Trinkle OF Virginia for the
return OF Thomas 4. J. Campbell,
charged with stealing his own auto
mobile by removing II from the state
while an attachment was pending
against the machine, Chief Justice
Mccoy OF the District Supreme Court
served notice on the Virginia author
tiles that the local court would not
waste any more time on cxtraditiou
cases which depended on papers con-
tanning Elarin@ defects" The court
ordered the release OF Campbell.
The chief justice pointed out that
the indictment Of Whic! q copy was
furnished read '--+- day OF ---
1920" and required the accused to &C
count for his whereabouts FOR every
day Of that year. Another defect was
in supporting affidavit, which de-
clared the alleged crime was commit
ted in 1919. when the Indictment
charged 1920
Assistant United States Attorney
Baker asked u continuance OF the
hearing n.ordor TO afford the Virginia.
counsel a chance to correct the papers.
but Attorneys Rhoade and Lamar iu-
sisted on the release Of Campbell
Evening star., 1923-06-26
POURING
into CAMP MEADE
Rigorous Physical Tests Pre-
cede Issuance of Uniforms
to 5000 Youths.

The 5000 young men who are TO at
tend tho citizens military training
camp at Camp Meade, Md, began
pouring into the Army post this morn
ing All day long fifty officers and 100
specially selected regular enlisted
men were handling ana receiving the
students.
The method Of accepting the G. NJ.
T. G. students is known as process
sion" [ is simply the steady process
sion of II student from the time he en-
tcTs camp in his civilian clothes until
he has passed through a most rigor-
Gus physical test has received a
brandncw complete outfit of military
clothes. from shoes to hat. and has
been shown to the barracks and to
the bunk which ne viii occupy for
the month at the camp.
More than Il score Of medical and
dental officers put the candidates
through thorough physical test.
Nothing is overlooked. Heart, feet,
nose and mouth subject themselves
10 an examination. In addition
typhoid and smallpox vaccinations
are given and tests arc made for
presence Of diphtheiia.
On completion of this physical eX-
animation. the candidates then We're
marched down aisies. upon either
side Of which were arranged plies OF
clothing, shoes. hats, shirts and other
military ceuipment Each man is
personally fitted by an officer 10 In
sure neatneSs and comfort.
After they were outhtted the stu
dents were taken in trucks TO their
respective barracks. where they i'm
mrdiately BEGIN their training. They
were quics l" learn how 10 make NJ
their buuEa, To arrange their cloth-
ing neatly aIld 10 align their shoes
under the hunks. From now on they
VIII have fuStisIcd into them tho
characteristic Army traits Of meat
ness. cleanliness and oTd"rliness.
Evening star., 1923-06-26
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
-Thunderstorms late this afternoon
Aor tonight; not quite so warm; tomor
row fair with somewhat lower tenn
perature; fresh southwest winds with
squalls
Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow. with local thundershoWers; ;
slightly lower temperature tomorrow
and in extreme north portion tonight: (:
fresh southwest winds with squalls.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Tkermometer-Four pm. 81; pm,
Isl; IL midnight, 81; am, Is; am,
81; noon, SO.
Barometer-Four pm, 297i; 8 pm,
20. II; II midnight, 297i; 4 am, 1868;
am. 1853; noon, 1852.
Highest temperature, 93.1, occurred
at pm. yesterday
Lowest temperature, 1874. occurred
at 5 am. today.
Temperature same date last year.
Highest. 81; lowest, 6S.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am: Great FallS-Tem-
perature, So; condition, very muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast and
EeodetiC surVey.)
Today-Low tide, 1910 pm; high
tide, 5;5l am. and 6:20 pm.
Tomorrow-LoW tide, 12:49 a m. and
"a pm; high tide, :49 am. and 7:18
pm.
The sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 4:43 am; sun
sets. 1888 pm.
Tomorrow--Sun rises. 4:43 a m; sun
sets. 7:38 pm.
Moon rises, 5Ss pm; sets. 3:l1 I'm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted
One-half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1923-06-26
MRS. DYER'S REQUESTS.

The will Of Mrs. Florence i. Dyer.
dated April Is. 1929. has been Eied
70" probate. She leaves her house
hold effects and jewciry. including
diamond ring, 70 her daughter. Del
Ia g. DenniSoH Of New York city. Her
silver service is given TO her son.
Robert L. Dcnnison. and a diamond
ring Ia her niece, Florence G. Mahood.
\ beduest of $1,000 is made to Grace
Ice of Now York and $500 10 Virginia
G. Thomas
Premises 1917 aud 1919 T. street
northwest are devised To the daugH-
ter and the property At North Beach,
Mo. and half interest in 927 N
street northwest. 10 the son, Robert
Z. Bennison. The house a. 1915 r
street northwest liz devised 10 the
daughter. in trust FOR her brother for
life, then TO go 70 his son, william
T. DcrniS0u. The remaining estate is
TO be held hy the daughter, onc-half
for herself and one-haif in trust for
her brother. Robert +. Dcnuison, for
iif", then 10 be conveyed to his SON,
Wulialn =. Dcpnison The daughter
also is named as eXccutriG.
Evening star., 1923-06-26
Dn Menrnrianr.
rYRIrc

CYRUS. Sacred 70 the memory Of our dear
brother and cousin, WAKREE CYRUS who
departed lhis life seven years ago today,
June % iJlG.
Why should we weep wien the weary ore
- tl,s '@:on, q Iesus supreme.
Aausht N -" vIlry by the river Of death
SISTER NA3uE HiEToN AND COUSIN
ELWooD III layin- remembrance ~ ny dear
lister. MAHiAItEr ELEANOR ELWOoD
VIE. d,ca seven years ago today, June %.
ilEi; DEVOTED SISTER. EVA NJ. FLICK.
FRIESS. In loving bnr sad remembrance Of
my dear Hgshund and cur father, HENRY
RiESS. VIE departed this life one year
~" i"1Hr June 20 i329.
May In rest in neaca
Hl& WIFE AND CHILDREN.
MoGEE. IN sad hut loving remembrance Of
~ tt"iaef. JOHN McGEE. who departed
t"S -!fe one year ago today, June 20, 1922.
In my heart your memory fingers.
>""ciIy. teHder,y, fond and true.
Is,"Ts not a day. dear brother,
!Hat ! du sg' ;EiGk Of you.
his BROTHER, PAUL MCGEE
NEWTON. IN sad but loving remembrance OF
err loving father. JAMES II. NEWTON, who
Departed this life one year ago today, june
- t3-2
! was hard ~ rive you M. dear fother
ana 81 ,"t Isia.rj beneath tHr sod.
!t 49," aa"s' G":lk tHc tttcr gUp and sub
E 10 d" vall OF God.
In 2. -~atal aiuu4ier I's vuice j still
q war 10 answer fp t#n Almighty viii.
r". Fn mss lnH sr t.at ir makes IT'S werp.
!.+f tr#..afHl }e s.Ir eternal <Ieep
AND HELEN MENTION.
NEWTON. IH lp,l. remembrance Of nv dear
bT"....T JANIS HEN ItI NEWTON who de
TED ''..s j.le ot' Eea- a-p tsdar. June 26.
-, ~ N"sl-noreiaza couGty. Va.
Death has hgeu here and burne away
brother from our side
NnugH Young b. died.
:s"t i"Gt - ne SAT Sy!fh rS IN learn,
But hc it"s RIM his mortal race and can
never, r"vrr return.
S'een ~. dear james ard take thv rest.
1"HF willing hands will toll no more
i4" hattie h9- been fought,
f|n Vi.tnEv las ierH wr4.
EnE Lasf catered tbr Masters iov.
lily purpose IgrG ,gc canret Sc.
J.ut a.E i Well iAIj'S done by then
ll@ ETBKekE& SISTER, FLORENCE
InatH@~. AMSNnA TfvFNEYs fn"e .' MarIoW1 Mar %d'
v no departed This r. Iaue 70 1872
May b r snal rest iii peace.
1'pri1at and faftnfnl in an her WAYS
wonderful character To tie end Of her
4 loving mother. good aud kind:
HhaJ wonderful memory you left behind.
Troubles aud iglsis Won had many
Bb- few IL your paths were smooth.
1si took F"i h3TEe where you won't have
SADLY NlS>Ip EY HER SONS AND
ItAJG!iti|S
THOMPSON. r. -af 'r,t loving remembrance
81 t.l.r ..".r 'aa-..- and grandmother, MRS
hAis 5E0alisvN, Who departed this life
- lr4r 2@, 90 lay, Jnue - 1923.
III, ia l6H TER. MRS. RERECCA p
NLNAEb. GEANnhATGHTERS. yEOLA
I. AND &. AI4tYETA MENARD.
TRIGGER. II slj hut loving remembrance Of
.,f 1.ts daughter and sister, KATHERINE
". .Hi'.'hE. Who departed this life one
month az" today, May 20, 1928
On dear daughter. low We miss Won
S.a'e ,'ui claimed yoI for his own
NJ "I" knows lie grief ard sorrow
That Los come within our home
o. It's Lard "a live without You
Not - re !"sr dear. sweet face
Or hear TIE voice tH4t called me mamur.
None Oh "aHA can ill your place
MAMMA AND DADDY
Iher" was vacant pIace in heaven
mar Wa not quite complete.
~ 'tad ta4s H'r, dear little sister
I" TN the vacant seat
BY H-A BROTHER WILLIAM
Evening star., 1923-06-26
Deaths Reported.

The following Geaths have been reported
70 the health department within the last
twenty four hours: ~
Howard II. Loving. 73. Sibley Hospital.
Marfbrie Day. q Casualty Hospital.
Alice C.. Lane, 20. 10 Seaton place NV.
Tmiue scherr, "a. 4107 9th st: NV.
John $. aIaier. 81, 18th and = sts: Sc,
Adelaide NJ Hum, 50, 2305 18TH St NV.
David w. Ballinger, 60, Emergency Hos
pita. ooo. y oro
Maria l., Taft 81. so st. ne
James n. selby, II, Georgetown University
i9Sg,a@iR Cora r. stoll. so. 9l9 l. ST. NV.
Mary f. Walton, %. 1903 . s.. Sc
Claude W. Jollie. 81. Garfield Hospital
Sister Felicie Hannifan, i3. Little Sisters
Oh T5nis 1ig Douglas. 65. Gallinger Hospital.
Helen Ofutt, l. Childrens Hospital.
Eliza Smith, IL, Gallinser Hospital.
Martha Edmonston, 46. Freedfnen's Hos
pital. - ,,..,1..... ryo..,.o,
JSster Smith, 46, Gailinger Hospital.
dorothy Allen, l, 2l21a l st. sw.
John Tryman 5S. Gallinger Hospital.
George Warren, Al, Freedmens Hospital.
Thomas Hurley, 35 Galinger Hospital,
Mary J. Betters, a. 14o4 Jackson st. ne.
Thomas Coleman, 80, St Elizabeth's Hos
pital. .r a., p,s
Aivirta F. Fields, months. 2538 st,
Evening star., 1923-06-26
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued 10 the
fpil0w.ua ..
i,awTcace il1ra,,s p. Br5vn o: East Fa,:s Church.
va. aud Hester ". Saorey Of ttis city
Robert Baldwin and Mana HatnMih.
Lawrencc Sales and Madga Taylor. both OF
u Morri,: .Sr1 ) Tabcrman and Dora l. sharove.
''i't Fdward s. Living ana Mary NJ MattinGly
Even {. AlarVeagh Of New York city ard
louise Thoron of this city.
JoAa r. RufTner and Bert!c II. Hndder.
Charles +. AHeser and Josephine Nctir"y.
james BuchaHan and Mary .o!snson.
George Morgan aad Ma:ia Walker.
l. Roy smith and May Garter ,,..o
Theodore 4. CasSio Ead Louise Chase.
Jasper Holmes and Eta CARRIER.
james Ec1arSon and A4.sail Whitsside m DE-
James O. Sa5,h aud Ethel Johnson.
Charles Z. Higgins of rails ChHTch. Va, and
victor!ue Ward II Hunting Mn. Md
Oscar II. Louder Of this HiE and Rosa Il.
FoHiHs of pu.cel.ytllr, Va
Frederick II. Waick and Blanche NJ. Hur-
waldo T. Thorp Of Akron, Ohio and Lulu
I. Corden Of Toledo. Ohio.
Carter r. G:o>on and Maty E: Snyder.
Jasper W. Smith anj Lucy Bridgeforth.
Francis G. Curtin aud Helen L. Reed.
Iraries T. lie Alley and Helen i. Reed.
Adren +. Sw:nk ana Margaret l.. Phillips,
Joseph + Statesmen and sal!ie Gray.
EDWARD pads, j., and Edith B. c,S Wise. ,,,
Martin j. Bc-shers o: chevy CAaSe Md.
and nororhy Crawford Of this city.
Thomas ". keGda.I and Maude /. AiEer,
both OF Orange, Va.
Levi W Iudery ryyuod and Belle c. RiGgle.
Ira C. Cochran us Pittsburgh, Ea, and Flor
cuce Cobb OF Wagner. Okla.
samuel T. Mastiu and Rose 4. Nconau, both
Of LyRchb3rg. Va.
Frank Wright and Cora l.. Robinson. both
Of baltimore, Nd.
George pigss and Margaret Horn.
Willi. Johnson and Stella Ruel.
Robert Williams and Bcrtha Neney.
William T.. Compton and Mary Miller. both
of Front Royal. Va
Walter A Osbou.n of Shenandoah Junction.
W Va, and Laura Matthews OF this city.
Thornton c. Cosby ard Matte h. Known
Theodore r. Bratton and Otis +. Culs.en.
William NJ Vaughan oT Richmond, Va, and
Josephine Heath of Moseley, Va
Evening star., 1923-06-26
rarns Of Cfanke.

CULLEN. We wish 70 thank our many rc.s-
tlrss and fgiend> Tor the beautiful hgrol irih-
rtcs AID expressions gt sympathy &t tt"
death ns our dear fnther aaH brother, Tdes!t.
JOSEPH Y CULLEN. THE FAMILY.
DAY Mr. and Mrs Rainh Z. Day ani family
extend thcir grateful tlauks to their neigh
hoys, friends and fhe ue.g:,h0rho"d children
far their Kind expressions Of sympathy in
their sorrow oycr the less Of their baby
MARJORIE.
SCEERR. We wish 10 extend our sincere
thanks to the Ladies' Aid Society Of Con
carlia Lutheran Church. Ar.ur'igs Lodge M
-. T. 4. 4. ~; oHr nciGhhors friends and
relatives for their Kind expressions Of sylE-
patty, assistance ant floral tributes given
ar the death Of our mother. Mrs. EMILE
Nix. AID MRS. EMF. o. HERMANN. =
Evening star., 1923-06-26
D. C. BOYS HIGH RECORD.
Robert w. Wheeler Sets Scholar
ship Standard at oberlin.

Robert Wayne Wheeler, Central
High school graduate, class of 1919,
SET a new standard in scholarship at
Oberlin College. Al the commence
ment last week he received the a. B.
and A. NJ. degrees, completing the
fixe-year course in four years. ana
was given tho Phi Beta Kappa key.
He also received the highest honors
in his class, ''supnma cum laude."
The honor student is the son OF
WAYNE E. Wheeler OF. prohibition
IA