davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-17

! first, by Mrs. Randall. She played
nicely, too. Then Rose Preston sang
solo; she has a lovely voice.
Mrs. Semple was to play her cello
next. She seemed nervous at first, but
after she began to play she got over
lit. The cello made quite hit among
the men, SO she played again. It
was that piece, Absent" that she
played; it's beautiful but it's sad,
too. Everything was as quiet as a
tomb when she played. 1t was
enough to bring tears to anyone's
eyes, the way she played IT.
Right In the middle Of II, the door
opened ever SO quietly, and a young
man came In. He stood there for a
moment. listening. His face was as
white as q sheet, and his big, black
eyes were staring at Mrs. Semple as
If he saw a ghost. Just then Mrs.
Semple looked up from her cello, and
caught sight of the boy--he wasn't
any more than that She stopped
playing as quickly rs If she had been
suddenly changed into a wooden
figure, and her face got white, too,
and her big, black eyes stared back
at that boy.
"Dick!" she whispered. with tears
In her voice.
'Motheri" said the boy, holding
out his arms and stumbling forward.
Then everyone began to talk at
once, and laugh. to hide their tears.
Mrs. semple stopped the noise herself.
With her arm around the boy, she
told what 1t all meant. Tears
gllstened on her cheeks, but her voice
was as happy as any mortal's could
ever be.
"Oh, everyonei / want you to
know how happy Dick and I are to-
nightl" she began. Then she told
how her son had gone to sea on a
freight boat; there had been a col
lision one Icy night, with many of the
crew lost. Her son had been among
those who were missing. Then her
son took up the story. He was q
dark-haired boy, who looked just like
his mother. Big black eyes, fine
cut features, and the same low voice.
He had drifted for days in a life
boat. When he was picked up his
memory had died In that terrible ex-
perience, and since dead men tell no
tales, there was no one to identify the
lifeboat and Its one living seaman.
In hope Of meeting someone who
knew him, or Of going some place he
would recognize, he went tow-boating.
That was the first time he had ever
been into Safety Harbor. He was on
his way to the news store to get a
newspaper when he had heard the
cello playing, amidst somehow stirred
up his memory.
When he heard that favorite piece
of his, Absent" his memory began
to return, and he came into the Bethel,
where he found his mother.
She said afterward that she never
had believed her son was dead, even
after she had looked for him every
where and never found him. That was
why she wanted to be where she could
watch the ships come in. She said
she felt that he would come back to
her.
Faith does a LOT sometimes
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-17

THE BULLETIN, THE ONE
NEWSPAPER IN THE TWIN
CITIES WHICH GIVES ITS READ
ERS ALL OF THE LATEST NEWS
AND REACHES ALL. WHEN READ
ING THE BULLETIN TT Is A
TREAT TO NOTE WHAT INTER
ESTING NEWS WE FIND IN THE
BULLETIN.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-17

Joe Simms who played the part OF
Sam Peck candidate for mayor OF
"Jomtown in Shuttle Along" and
who after his defeat becomes chief
Of police is one of the principals in
the original Shuttle Along" COM
pany. He is considered notable ad-
dition to the worlds greatest mus
ical comedy this session. Simms was
formerly a resident of Chicago.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-17

Mrs. o. Alexander. 3513 4th ave-
nue. south, returned home Friday
Oct. 10Th after visiting her uncle.
She also visited the Poro College at
st. Louis, Mo-, and also visited in
Chicago.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-17

The League OF Colored Republican
Clubs of Illinois is to be re-organized.
revivified and recapitalized.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-17

A number of progressive New York
City colored business men have or
ganized soft drink bottling corpora
ton.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-17

Statistics indicate that more whites
than Negroes die of sleeping sickness.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-17

II you are book-lover, get your.
self a bank book.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-17

The Eagle Coal Company of Mont
gomery, w. Va, has been success
fully mining and shipping coal in car
load quantities for several years.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-17
SHORT CUTS
(Lincoln Service)

Bethel A. NJ. e. church, at Buffalo
N. Y, has basketball team.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-17

The firm of c. H. James G. Son,
located at Charleston, w. Va, does
the largest produce and provision
business of any colored company in
the United States.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-17

Coiored men in St. Paul in an ef-
fort to finance the home-buying ac-
tivities of their local group have or
ganized a building-and-loan associa-
tion.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-17

The Empress aoditou, the beauti-
full brownskin daughter of the fa-
nous Emperor Menelik. bears on her
breast the cross that must be worn
by every Abyssinian ruler, as a sign
of fidelity to the Lord Christ.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-17

There sare SS Negro farmers per
1000 of their racial population as
compared with 5S white farmers per
1000 white inhabitants. These col
ored farmers operate land in farms
equal to 90 per cent of the total land
area of the United States, and IL the
land occupied by them was placed
acre to acre it would form a belt
about two and half miles wide that
would encircle the earth at its widest
circumference.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-17

Colored females outnumber the
males in Atlanta, Baltimore, Birming-
ham. Dallas, Houston, Kansas City,
Kan, Los Angeles, Louisville, Mem
phis, Nashville, New Orleans, New
York, Richmond, Va, San Antonio
and Washington.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-17

In Birmingham and Nashville
there are 1S4 colored iiliterates to
each group of 1000 colored persons
10 years of age and over. On the
same basis, Atlanta has 17S; New
Orleans and Wilmington, Del, 157;
Memphis, 156; Louisville and Rich
mond, 149 each, and Norfolk, 139.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-17

A Washington audience composed
of colored people recently hissed an
orchestral rendition of that old fami-
liar ballad, II Wish l Was in Dixie. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
Jn Memoriam.

AUSTIN In sad but loving remembrance of /,
our gu, darling son and brother. CHARLES Nc
year ago today. July 16. 1922.
Gone, but not forgotten.
LOVING FATHER, MOTHER. SISTERS
5ARKsDALE. Sacred TO the memory Of our
MARYLAND BARKsDALE, who fell asleep
In Jesus three years ago today, July 16.
1h TSsbrS yop bs lief, me precious one
am safe in my conhding
That Wen meet on yonder shore.
: DEVOTED WIFE, MARY BARkSDALE.
Gone, but not forgotten.
Fresh our love will ever be-
For as long as there is memory
,o,, We VIII alMays think OF thee.
Lo MISe1I RAu ,YT AN9 soNNkAw
Sleep. dear grandpa. take your rest
LOVING GRANDCHILDREN. THOMAS. Jr,
REGINALD AND ELIZABETH WHEELER.
LOWRY. In memory of our darling baby
FRANK, who departed this life four years
ago today. July 10, 1919
bud M 9a sSF,h e 5leeR Yn ss.;sR
dear husband, WALTER SCOTT LINGE-
BACH, who entered into eternal rest Ave
years ago today. July 16. 1918.
he gone hi HIS Hi DEr6 595Esf'' WIFE :.
PRYOR. COATES Sacred to the memory of
my dear sister. GEORGE PRYOR, who de-
parted this life July Is. 1915, and nv dear
husbaLd, WILLIAM H. COATES. who died
June 13. 1870
What would give to clasp their hands.
Their loving faces to see;
Their pleasant smiles made life worth while.
Which meant so much to me-
LAURA }. COATES.
SULLIVAN. In memory of a loving brother
JOHN j. SULLIVAN. who died July 16
1907: sixteen years ago. Memorial mass at
ST Anthony.s Church. Brookland, u. c.
HIS SISTER-IN-LAw, MRS. d. ] STILL
VAN
TUNSTALL. In sad but loving remembrance
OF my dear mother, Mrs ANNIE TUS-z
STALL who departed this life July 16 i922
Oh. dear mother. how / miss you.
Miss you more than TONGUE can tell,
But when God called you to heaven
We know that he doeth all things we'll
AGNES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
HOOVER APPROVES
TRADE BODY WORK
Have Served Business in
United States Well, Sec
rotary Says.

Constructive purposes have been
served in the commercial develop
ment OF the United States by trade
associations. Secretary Hoover Of the
Department of Commerce says in a
preface to a volume just issued by
the department.
The trade associations, Mr. Hoover
says. have for the most part been of
general aid through preparation and
circulation of statistics Of production
and consumption, through direct
dealing with federal and state legis-
lative bodies and in contact with
labor problems
Keep Trade Firmer.
There is no question" Mr.. Hoover
says, but that the curves in the
business cycle from activity to de-
preston have been less disastrous
accurate, lawful statistical data have
been available to all.
Fundamentally 1t is impossible
Tor business men to form those vital
judgments as to their future course
OF action In the wise and safe di-
rection of their activities unless they
are informed as to the changing cur
rents of production and consumption,
not only in their own lines. but also
in other lines of business, which indi-
cate broader currents of economic
life"
Legislative Activities.
With regard to the legislative activi-
ties Of trade associations, Mr.. Hoover
says: The interest of any one industry
or trade, to be sound in the ultimate
analysis, must be the public interest, and
in their legislative activities many trade
associations have borne this axiom fore
most.
THE demand of legislatures for the
views of the different trades upon all
sorts of questions of public interest," he
adds, lis incessant. and the open prep
aration and presentation Of such mat
tiers Is far more consonant with proper
development Of public life than the
private lobbying Of the few or power
full
On the subject Of employee relations,
the Secretary indicates, that while at
earlier periods the individual business
concern or manager, perhaps. has taken
more frequently the initiative in for
ward policies of such relations, trade
association after trade association is
now developing the necessary prelim-
mary stages Of more equitable and ad-
vanced phases of this subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16

mittee declared, would go far to-
ward relieving Congress Of the ne
cessfty OF attempting by further
legislation to encourage silver pro-
duction.
The committee said discussion of
bimetallism anu tree coinage of sill
YER would not be permitted at the
conference, but that the testimony
of silver producers, foreign ex-
change experts and others would be
sought for use in connection with
the committees report to the Senate,
which must be submitted by next
January !.
The committee expects. the letter
declared, to solve the causes of de-
creased production of gold and sill
Yer, to point out the effect of de-
creased production upon commerce.
industry, exchange and prices, and
to propose a plan for submission to
the administration, should II be
deemed necessary, for negotiations
with foreign governments looking to
the sterilization and wider use of
silver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
RITES HELD FOR DR.. FAY,
Gallaudet College Veteran I.
Buried in Oak Hill Cemetery.

Funeral services for Dr. Edward
Allen Fay. a member of the faculty
of the Gallaudet College for the deaf
and dumb. who died at his home. 3
Kendall Green. Saturday, was held
at the family residence this morn
ing at IL o'clock The interment
was in Oak Hill cemetery. George
town. DR.. Fay had been connected
with the college for flfty-seven years,
serving as vice president and filling
Owing to falling health he retired
from active work in 1920. at which
time he was made professor emeritus.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, pastor
of All Souls Church. The pallbear-
ers were: DR.. Percyl Hall, president
of Gallaudet College; Herbert E. Fay,
II. D. Drake. DIR. Francis Hagner, DIR.
Homer Fuller and Thomas G. Shear
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
SILVER PRODUCERS
WILL MEET SEPT. 4
Senator 0ddie Calls Session
to Work for Larger Out
put of Mines.

A conference of silver producers
of the United States. Canada, Mexico
and Latin America, to meet at Reno.
New, September 4. has been called by
Senator Oddie of Nevada, chairman
of the special Senate committee on
gold and silver inquiry.
In a letter addressed to silver pro-
ducers made public yesterday the
committee expressed the hope that
the conference would result in the
organization of silver export as
ISOLATION to stimulate the produce
ton and orderly marketing Of silver
of this hemisphere. so as to meet
seasonal demands and prevent unfair
and detrimental control over its
price" Such an association. the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
Beatbs.

slSsoR. Sunday. July 10. 1923. at the resi-
dsnee of, Of her niece. Mrs. Mauds Roach war
REQUIEM mass at Sacred Heart Church 9
Am. Tuesday, July IL. Interment Mount
olivet cemetery. Kindly omit flowers.
SMITH; Jgly =. 1929 at her residence.
Of late william NJ Smith. Funeral from
her late residence Tuesday, July II, at
1880 am. Relatives and friends invited.
soMERvrLLE. Departed this life Saturday.
HeSrn Tent 1U TO ALI ee HUT Of
attend the funeral Of MIS-. MARTHA Some
ton SITS. Hillsdale, Md All sister tents are
LULA C. PRYOR. Leader.
q snoiia Count So. ana members e.. srs
pStthed ay Of the death Of Sister MARTHA
ass az eco f9ne st T Joss. July Z
Church: Call meeting at residence Of Sec.
s dietary Jn Eliza ,ss 1919 9th St NV Mon
BERTHA B. TATE. 4. of s.
soMERVILLE. The officers and members
OF the Ladies' Clin Rock Association are
81 Of fgfsd ss
July II at o'clock pm. from the 4. II,
E. Mission cAgEe6; HiIIsd.Isi D; e
A. N. SMITH, Secretary.
SPEAKS. Sunday. July IS. 1923. at pm,
Mrs. ALICE SPEAKS of 1872 Benning I'd
d. C.. wife of the late Henry Speaks. She
leaves TO mourn their loss two daughters,
two sons and one foster daughter. Sarah
Tyson; William Speaks. Olive Speaks, Alex.
Speaks, Alice Bell; one sister. Eliza Jack
son. and brother, Andrew jackson, and
host of friends and relatives. Funeral from
Jones Chapel Wednesday, 18th, at 2 O'Clock.
Benning rd.. d. C. Ire
THOMAS. Suddenly, SUNDAY, July Is. 1929. AZ
3 am, at the residence OF her daughter, 40
Adams ST. NV. VIRGINIA E., beloved wife
of the late G.. A. Thomas. Funeral from her
late residence Tuesday, July II at 2:30
o'clock. Interment Congressional cemetery
VAIL. Sunday, July Il. 1923 at the resi-
dence of his parents, 1905 Hamilton ST. NV
EDWARD CANNON, beloved son of Louis J.
and Louise VI. VAIL lnee Cannon. Funeral
from the above residence Tuesday July II 4
at am. 1nterment Mount olivet cemetery.
WHITE. Sunday. July Is. 1928. at l045 am.
at his residence. HENRY V. beloved son OF
Frederick and Eliza Taylor Whyie Funeral
me-. Tuesday July IT. at o'clock. Inter
ment at Congressional cemetery. Friends
and relatives invited.
YOUNG. July II. 1923. at 1875 am, ROB.
ERT b: YOUNG; Funeral services a. his
late residence. DDS 10th st. Sc. July IL at
pm Interment at Cedar Hill cemetery
Friends and relatives invited. Is
YOUNG. To all members of Harmony Lodge,
No. II, II. A. A. NJ. special communica ton
is called for O'Clock pm. Tuesday, July
IL. 1923, lodgeroom, Masonic Temple for
ice of our late brother ROBERT b. YOUNG.
Residence. 22S 10Th st. sc. Interment Ce-
dar Hill cemetery.
c. VAUGHAN DARBY. Master. 1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia and Maryland
Thundershowers this afternoon or to-
night: slightly cooler: tomorrow
probably fair; light to gentle north
erly winds.
Virginia-Unsettled tonight and to-
morrow. local thundershowers prob
able: not much change in tempera-
ture; light to gentle variable winds.
West Enthusiastically fair to-
night and tomorrow; slightly cooler
tonight in northwest portion.
Record for Twenty -four Hours.
Thermometer pm, 90; s pm. So;
IL midnight. II; 4 am, "A; am, IS;
noon, 81.
Barometer pm. 1886; s pm,
29.s7; IL midnight. 1855; am,
29.s2: S am. 1856: noon, 1855.
Highest temperature. 91.0. occurred
at 1870 pm. yesterday. Lowest tenn
perature. 1872, occurred at am. today
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest, IS.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, so; condition. clear.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
CARNIVAL FOR K. OF C.
Parade to Precede Affair on Campus
of Gonzaga College.

st. Aloysius Church will hold spe-
cial carnival for the members of the
Knights Of Columbus and their FAM
lilies at the Gonzaga College campus to-
morrow evening. Permission has been
received from the District officials for
the Knights of Columbus Band to lead
the parade of the order from the
Knights OF Columbus Hall, at 10th
street, to Gonzaga College.
The parade will start about S o'clock
pm. and the line of march will be
south on 10th street to I street, east
on / street to North Capitol street.
north on North Capitol street to K
street. At K street the parade will
stop and public concert on the street
will be given for ten minutes
The Knights of Columbus Band now
numbers forty-hve r active members.
Plans are under way to increase this
number to seventy-five before winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
Deaths.

ARNOLD. Saturday. July "A, 1923. at Wash
ington, d. c., Commander S01.0N ARNOLD,
Arnold and father of Charlotte Warfeld
Arnold and Mrs. George y. Barker wife OF
Lieut. Comdr George n. Barker. U. S. Navy:
Funeral and interment at Arlington national
cemetery on Tuesday. July IL, at IL 80
CLINTON. Saturday. July IA. 1923. EDWARD
L.. beloved son Of the late Fred F. and
chapel of William H. Sardo & Co.. 412 II
ne. Funeral from the chapel Of William ii.
Relatives and friends invited interment at
Glenwood cemetery. 10
DAGGs. Departed this life Saturday. july IA.
s ss Hsehts M sssdeS MARI hf Cages the
widow OF John Daggs. beloved mother Of
John v. smith. sister Of Mrs. BETTE Jones
gle Clayborn and Edward Smith. Remains
at Adams & Shoots Undertaking parlor
Nichols ave Sc Funeral G,nseS sth an, SuS
SITS NV, Rev. Bulloch, pastor.
DAGGS. The officers and members of Free
Grace Tent, No. 118. are requested to as
semble at Third Baptist Church. 9th and Q
noon. for the funeral Of Sister MARY DAGGs.
All sister tents are invited to attend.
SISTER MATTE TAYLOR, 8. N.
SISTER GEORGIANA HENSON, Seq. .
HARE. Suddenly. Sunday. July. IS, 1923, 1880
pm, MATILDA HARE tnee Bowman). be
loved wife of William H. Hare and sister Of
from Holy Trinity Church. Wednesday. July
49, 8 am Interment Holy Rood. Relatives
and friends invited. IT.
JACKSON Sunday, July Is. 1923. at his resi-
r dence, 1893 Q st. NV. DANIEL L: JACK.
SON of Fauquier county. Va. husband of
Mrs. Dolly Jackson and brother of Nelson
Jackson, steeIton. Pa; Andrew Jackson,
Guywood: Beverly Jackson Of Warrenton.
va, Lucy c. Carter. Mary Robinson and
Agnes Edwards of Baltimore. Nd. Services
Tuesday, July II, at pm, at Noon d Al
lens funeral parlors, 10Th and Fla. ave. NV.
Interment Warrenton, Va. II
KINSEY. Suddenly. Sunday. July 10. 1923.
EDWIN HURLBUTT husband Of the late
Anna Eliza fnee Soltl, brother of Mrs. Will
liam B. Stewart. 1906 Kenyon st. NV, and
Mrs Jennie X. Hauck of Easton. Pa. Re-
mains at Joys funeral parlor. 1904 Nichols
/ ave. Sc. Notice of funeral hereafter. II
LEFFERTS. Sunday, July 15 1923, 3 am.
MARGARET T. LEFFERTS. beloved wife OF
Ezra N. and mother of Ezra J. Leferts.
Funeral services Tuesday. am. at st.
Martins Catholic Church. solemn requiem
mass. Relatives and friends invited. In.
terment Mount oliyet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
Fish Jerks Line;
Boat Turns Ouer;
Man Is DroUned
By the Associated Press.

Dy tne aeeoclateu ftess.
DETROIT, Mich, July 16.--
Drowned by fish" has been
written by local authorities oppo-
site the name of Lawrence VIM
berly, thirty-seven. who met
death yesterday afternoon in the
st. Clair river.
Wimberly. accompanied by George
B. Horrell. rowed to the middle of
the stream, dropped a fishing line
overheard and went to sleep. A
fish swallowed the bait and began
tugging at the line, which VIM
berly had tied to his arm Awak-
ing, Wimberly upset the boat and
was thrown into the water. The
line became wrapped about his
arms so that he could not swim,
and he drowned while his COM
panion was swimming to shore.
The fish had escaped when VIM
berly's body was recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
U. S. JUDGE DIES.
Oscar A. Trippet, California, Had
Notable Career.

Los ANGELES. July 16.-Judge
Oscar A. Trippet, fifty-seven. of the
United States court for the southern
district OF California, died at a re-
sort in the San Bernardino mountains
yesterday.
He was an outstanding figure in
legal circles in California, where he
had lived for thirty-hve years. He
was born in Princeton, Ind. He was
elected state senator of Indiana on
the prohibition ticket when twenty
one years old. He later became a
democrat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
CAPTURED IN MONTREAL,

MONTREAL, P. O., July 16-James
Lackey of Findlay, Ohio. who five
days ago broke parole from the
Mansfield. Ohio. reformatory, is in
custody here today, awaiting extra
dition.
Lackey. twenty-five years old. was
sentenced for passing fraudulent
checks. He was captured in a suburb
Of Montreal last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
ENDS LIFE BEFORE WIFE.

In view of his wife and two children
and an intimate friend, w. David
Bynum. vice president of a Jackson
VILE furniture concern, committed
suicide by shooting himself through
the head with a pistol in the back
yard of his home.
Bynum, who was thirty-seven
wears old, had been suffering from
heart trouble for some time and had
been respondent. Mrs. Bynum said.
No inouest will he held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
ROBERT L. HOLT DEAD.

BURLINGTON. N c.. July 16-
Robert L. Holt. one of the best known
citizens of Alamance county, died
suddenly at his home at Glencoe
Mr.. Holt was f1fty-six years old
and was unmarried. He was largely
interested in the cotton mill industry
and his estate has been estimated at
more than 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
DILLINGHAM; RITES DRAW
OFFICIALS FROM CAPITAL
Vice President Coolidge Among At
tendants at Funeral Of
Vermont Senator.

WATERBURY. VT. July 16.-Fu-
neral services for United States SEN
ator Dillingham; of Vermont. who
died here Thursday. were held yes
terday at the Wesley Methodist
Church. About $50 federal and state
officials. led by Vice President Cool
idge, attended.
Among those present from wash
ington were. United States Senators
Ernst OF Kentucky. Cameron of Ari-
IONA. Trammell Of Florida, and
Green Of Vermont, and Walter H.
Husband. commissioner general of
immigration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
TEACHER FOUND DEAD,
DR.. Colvin Author of College Text
Books.

NEW YORK, July 16.-Dr Stephen
Sheldon Colvin, fifty-four. professor
of education at Teachers College, CO.
lumbia University, was found deaI
in bed yesterday. He was the author
of number of textbooks used in COL
legeS and secondary schools
From 1901 to 1912 he was assistant
professor and professor of psy-
chology at the University of Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
COL. GILMORE DIES.
Son Of Civil War Officer Succumbs
in New York.

Col Quincy ON. Gilmore. L. S. A.,
retired, son Of the late Maj. Gen.
Q. A. Gilmore, distinguished mill
tary engineer of the civil war, died
In New York city Saturday at the age
OF seventy-two. Col. Gilmore was
born at West Point. N. Y, and was
graduated from the Military Acad-
envy in 1879. He served in the cav
airy arm in Indian campaigns in
Texas and New Mexico, and from 1880
to 1885 he was an instructor at West
Point. During the Spanish war he
commanded the 4th New Jersey In
fantry. He was retired in June, 1916.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Margaret ". K. Gilmore; a son, Gen.
Q. A. Gilmore Of Chestnut Hill, Pa.
and a daughter, Miss Margaret H.
Gilmore Of New York city.