davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-02
GOLF TEAM STAR TO
 MARRY BOSTON GIRL

LOS ANGELES, May Erred J. Wright, IT,. amateur golfer of the Flintli.dgc Country Club, now with the American Walker Cup team, which will play in England, will go to Boston on his return from Eng hand to be married to the daughter of a prominent Boston family, accord ing to an announcemcnt by A. Politz, of the Hillcrest Country Club. here, who has arrived from New York, where he said Wright told him of his plans. The namo of Wright's fiance was not given by Politz.
 Wright formerly was Massachusetts junior champion
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-02

starting Friday. stars Glenn Hun. CT, well known for his characterization of the small town type of the ignor- ant but well meaning youth. It tells a whlrlwind story. replete with com cdy. cf a itoy who has been meth cred to death. and finally breaks out into a full fledged man. who smokes, drinks, swears and finally marries an aetress-but my, what a girl is the actress. She is the one who makes a man out of the boy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-02
SENATE ADOPTS SUBSTITUTE FOR
 PRICE MEASURE
Passes Fish Bill Creating Two Districts with Stated
 Closed Seasons.

The Senate yesterday afternoon adopted a substitute bill for the Price fish measure, passed recently by the House. The new bill provides for the establishment of two fishing districts fin the First Division with definite dates for cessation of fish ing instead of the three divisioi,s Of lthe' Territory With limited fishing periods for canneries.
 The Senate bill carries out the system advocated by J R. Hecknan, but is not intended to amend or modify the Federal fishing laX', but to supplement them. It is elq med that it will serve the same purpose of the Price bill which was said to bo to have one test case brought to determine the authority of the Territorial Legislature to enact such lQpiglatiO ion
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-02
TWO BIG STARS ARE COMING TO COLISEUM

TomiorroW and Friday nlgEts at tne CE.fseum Theater, Dcra.hy Dalton sind Rudolph Valentino will be seen in "Moran Of the Lady Letty.' a production teening with good things accersliEg to the press sheet.
 N Dorothy Dalton Is Juneau favorte and Rudolph Valentino, of "The sSheik." has also a big following on Ga5tineau Channel.
 :. During tho engagement of Moran cf the Lady Lefty" there will be only one show each night, starting at o'clock An orchestra concert will 'be, given from ;to each night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-02
TOURIST SEASON STARTS |; BOATS ON SITKA ROUTE

Beginning with tho sailing of the steamer Admiral Rogers from Seattle tcday, tho tourist season is inaugur- ated iby the Pacific Steamship Com pany. Admiral Line From this trip through the entire tourist season both steamers. Admiral Rogers and Queen, will make Slagway and Sltka and return here southbound each "trip. This was announced today by J. H. Kline, local agent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-02

In accordance With the program Of ltha American Red Gross, to spread the gospel of healah for all peoples, Miss Marie Falldine, public health nurse, for Juneau Chapter, Red Cross, has prepared "a series of articles on health hints for children, which will appear in The Empire every Wed nesday Of eaol week. The articles will run in series form, discussing in detail every phase If the development of the child. Theffirst is on nourish- ment and teeth, as follcws
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-02
cANNERY TENDERS IN

The John l.. C.. from the Aux Bay cannery. and the Fish Hawk. from the P. E Harris Company cannery at Hawk Inlet, are in port today for supplies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-02
NouRIsHMENT AND TEETH
By Marie FallGine, Public Health
 Nurse.

|
 Did you know that tnera are five million undernour,s shed children in ithe Unified States, and tha. these children are undernourished not be cause of poverty, but because of ig- norance or indiafereG2e in the feed ing of the child?
 Did yen knew that of 22,000, 900 children in the United States in- spected for physical defects, there were found ta ibe from 100000 to 6,000,0 ,000 with defective teeth? Again we find this condition due not only to lack of care of the teeth in the home and dental care, but greatly due to improper feeding.
 There is an obvious relation be tween sound teeth and good health. The foundation flor good teeth is controlled by the food and by the care given the teeth before the child is able to care for them himself, IHherefore, the responsibility for the growing of good teeth rests largely with the mothers.
 Following are a few hints on the 
 Care of the Infants Mouth
 1. The mouth of the healthy infant should be left alone Care should be given the mgi.her's breast instead of the infants mouth g. As eoon as the teeth appear, they may be cleanscd by using a soft sterile gauge wound around the 3i., ua ix
 3. "A small brush may be used es early as two yelrs.
 Feeding
 All babies should be breast fed. Any other food is a roor substitute. Mothers milk is the proper food for the ibaibK during large part of its first year of lafe and contains the clements necessary tos<the growth and develcpment e. the child.
 After three lpClshs orange juice, lprune juice or tomato juice should be given in addition.
 From six to twelve months the fol- lowing may be added: Well cooked cereals, broth, zweiEach or toast, cooked fruits, llded potato. tlAll new IUJuS Silblbu Dc SiNep ih small quantities and added to the diet gradually.
 Teach the babe the habit of thor ough masth4ation for upon this de bends a good flow of saliva, which is so necessary for digestion and Is natures Eart in the clclnsing process of the teeth. Also uIon mastic1tion depends tho normal develCsment of the muscle and bone of the jaw and the normal development Of the com ing teeth.
 Cutting teeth is a natural process and is responsible for very few of the many ills attributed to it. In a small percentage there are some slight symptoms. especially in ner- vous tempcrments. but severe symp- toms attended by high fever. vonit- ing, diarrhoea must never be attribut- ed to teething, but to some other cause.
 It occasionally happens that before the crown of the teeth appears there | is some slight local redness-the baby is fretful, idrools much and may have some slight fever or the stools may
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-02

fisheries of Alaska wa5 Asg designed 10 regnlase the szme or rlssei fer any oshor pni2ose whaiaaeycs. blt all such i.1ws and acis e Congress shall be and remain in full losee and e. feet. The pupose q, ,his A $ n1t To aner, @ncnd, rapell CT moa y any such lews but to provide for Further and additional regulation Of the ii l- cries with I view es giving a1li- Itlonal protection to the s3lmon and
 insuring l future SUI V thcraat. and
 this Act shall tbe c5nlafuel eo as to carry out the igtanton herein expressed and not otherMisc.a
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-02
cHicHAGoFF IN

The tender Chichago.d. C the Chi chagofi Cold Mining Company, i5 ln rnrt from the minN
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-02
Attractions atTHeafers
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT CoLlSEUM-Agnes Ayres and Con. rad NageI in "The OrdeaI.v PALAcE-"The Money Maniac"

COMING ATTRACTIONS colisEuM-Dorothy Dalton and Ru- dolph Valentino in "Moran of the Lady Lefty"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-02
Defines Two Districts

The two divisions so created are defined by longitude and latitude. The first lies between the 57th and Goth degrees of norlh latitude and east of the 139th meridian Of longi- Jude and the closed fishing season Is specified from August 10th to Sep tember l of each year. The second district lies south Of tho 57th degree of north latitude. A closed sea- son is established in it between Au gust 20 and September 9 annually. The bill carries with 1t an emergency clause, making it effective for the current season.
 Section three of the bill provides: That any person. firm or corpora ton violating any of the provisions of this act shall be guilty of mis- demeauor, and upon conviction there of for each and every offense be punished by fine Of not less than $50 nor more than $1,o00, or by inn piisonment in jail for not less than 10 days nor more than one year, or by both such fine and Imprisonment. In thn discrct ion of tho cDurt
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-02

Headouarters fcr Iadysmith coal Juneau Transfer Co. Phono 46. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-02
Pass Business Law Revision

House Bill No 36. by Mr Daly. revising the general laws governing business in Alaska, after slight amendment. was passed yesterday by the Senate. House Bill No. II. re. lating to filing fees and annual taxes cn corporations, was lndefinealy post poned, a bill covering the same sub iect having been passed by the Sen ate sometime ago. House bill No 5S, by Mr. Johnson. authorizing the purchase for the Territory by the Alaska Road Commission of the Toio- vana tram nold. and carrying an ap- proprlation of $S.O0o to carry out the authority, was passed by a uaani- nous vote.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-02
ssTt4E CRADLE BUSTER" DOMINIC TO PALACE

"1vhe Cradle Buster which comes to l1e Palace Thmter for two days,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-02
Additional Safeguards

Thc measure specifically declares that it shall not be construed to alter, amend. modify or repeal any of the fish laws of .he United States applicable to Alaska, or any Act
 Conmress whatsoever rela.ing to Inc
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-02

Old bundles Of newspapers . the Empire. 26 cents.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
DAVID N. HlLDRETH
DEAD AT HOME HERE
Was Chief Topographer for Post
Office and Local Resident
Thirty-Five Years.

David Merrill Hildreth, for the past
ington. died early yesterday morn
ing. He was in his sixty second
year.
Funeral services will be held at
Lees undertaking chapel this after
noon at o'clock. Rev DIR. Rice of
tho Universalist Church will officiate
The interment will be at Haverhill
n. H
Born at Haverhili, n. H, January
15. 1862. Mr.. Hildreth was graduated
from Dartmouth College in the class
of 1887 with the degree of B. S. He
received an NJ. S. degree from the
same institution in 1894, and an
LII. M. degree from Columbian (now
George Washington University Law
School in 1895.
One of Mr.. Hildreth's first assign :
ments on leaving Dartmouth was as
assistant on the New Hampshire
Massachusetts boundary line survey.
He was In the Typographical branch
of the coast and geodetic survey
from 1888 to 1912. and during the lat
ter year was assigned as chief topog-
rapher of the Post Office Department.
with which Office he was connected
at the time of his death.
Mr.. Hildreth was a member of the
National Geographic Society. the
Thayer Society of Engineers Beta
Theta Pi Fraternity. Bezaleel Lodge,
No. 100, F. A. A. NJ. Hanover, y. II
Mount Vernon Chapter. r. A. NJ.
Washington, d. c.. and was one of
the charter members of the Cniver-
sity Club of this city.
. He was the author off'Historical
Notes Relating to the Conflicting
Names of Mount Kearsarge and
Mount Pequawket."
In 1889 Mr.. Hildreth was married
to Miss C1eora De Coster of Buck
field. Me, and is survived by his
wife, one daughter, Mrs. Ruth c.
Heider. and a granddaughter, Cleora
J. Heider.
Evening star., 1923-06-03

group or MacDowelrs five compost
tions. which express a variety Of
ideas and emotions. The group In
cludes Witches Dance" 'Ungarfsch." /"
ITO the Sea- "Polonaise," and Con-
cert Etude''
Charming Contrast.
FrimIs Dawn" and lie Cygne" of
Saint Saens offered charming contrast
in their soft, tinkling notes to the
stormy chords of many of the earlier
numbers. The roundness of her notes
and predominance OF the treble were
especially clear.
The program closed with the newt
able group of Chopin's works, with
out which no piano recital is COM
plete. The dainty little "Minuet
Waltz" Nocturne in d Major" and
"Scherzo in B Flat Minor" were the
selections given In all. the pro-
gram offered real tests and showed
to advantage Miss Garff's thorough
training, natural musical talent, and
skill in artistic Interpretation.
II. H. +.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
EARLY SUFFRAGE WORKER,
WELL KNOWN HERE, DIES

Mrs Annette Kimmel Thomas,
widow of Robert H. Thomas, well
known in Washington and one of the
pioneers in the woman suffrage
fight. died Tuesday last at her home
in Mechanicsburg, Pa, aged eighty
seven years. The funeral was held
Thursday last from the family home
and burial took place in tho family
plot in the local cemetery.
Mrs. Thomas was daughter or
the late Henry Kimmel of the
Mechanicsburg neighborhood. She
was born in that town in 1895 and at
the time Of her death was the oldest
living native-born OF that COM
munity. She came of prominent
pioneer family of colonial stock. her
patcrnal ancestor, Valentine Kimmel
holding large land grants and
patents in Cumberland, county. Pa,
dating back to 1903, from William
Penn. She had been identified with
ether pioneer women's organiza-
tiors.
She was a member of the board
of commissioners OF the New Or
husband, Col. Thomas. and later
served on the board of woman man
ayers Of the Chicago world fair in
1893. She had travelled extensively,
making her last long journey TO
Palestine and the Holy Land at the
age of seventy-six.
She was an active worker in
church and civic affairs and was the
life of her community as gracious
hostess In recent wears she had
spent her winters in Washington and
was a member of the Independence
Bell Chapter, p. A. r.. of this city.
She Is survived b" one daughter,
Mrs. James Irving Steel. who is the
editor of the Daily Mechanicshn'.
Journal, and two grandchildren. Mi, $
Annette Steel, another granddaugh-
ter. is a member OF the graduating
class OF George Washington Uni
yersity this year.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
William II. Barrett 63. st. Elizabeth's Hos
spital.
william Roth, So, Walter Reed Hospital.
Bessie VI. Leapley, 43, 207-A 7 st.
Jane McClosky, {. Episcopal Eye, Ear and
Throat Hospital
William s. Houck, 81. al LIST st.
Ida II. Dean "a. 2400 10th ST.
Susanna Miller So, ia 18th st.
Horace X. Fulton. So. 1913 Vermont ave.
Mary L. Kaiser. ~, 1119 Euclid ST.
John 0'Sullivan 6s. st. Elizabeth Hospital.
Jacob Fuchs, SO. S2I a5th ST.
James A. Penn. %. Walter Reed Hospital
Virginia Douglas, -. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Jennie Hall. 81. 1211l2 Duncan ST. ne.
Sarah A. Temple. 73. Home for Aged Blue
Plains.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department within the last TWEEN
ty -four hours:
CHARLES r. and Beu'ah c. White. boy.
James s. and Elizabeth A. Spalding girl.
Robert j. and Abba E. Brown. girl
Charles Il. and Neva A. Gray. girl.
Christian Z. and Katherine E. Johnson, girl.
Macon and Katherine Ware. boy
A. l.. '. and Gertrude Wiehle, girl
Lloyd l.. and Gladys Harkns. girl
Clarence E. and Dorothy Earle, girl.
Robert W. and Mary Crawford boy.
Harry 7. and Zierher E. Holmes, girl.
Elmer +. and Camille f. Neagle boy
Herbert r and Addie f. Munck boy
Merideth u. and Anna II. Palmer. boy.
George NJ, jr., and Mathilda p. Burgess
girl.
Clifford F. ard Elsie r. KettIer. boy.
Jose A. and Elina A. Huarte boy
Clarence ". and Mabel F. Reall, boy
Joseph 4. and Marie A. Richards. boy.
James III. and Clarissa II. Jones. girl
Thomas Fl. and Alice Rogers, girl
Leroy 8. and Margaret f. Owens. boy
Elias j. and Rose D. Bennett, boy
Alden G.. and Anne G. Strong girl
Edwin c. and Mary X. Mcneil, girl
Theodore and Carrie Grant, girl.
Louis and Thclma Gross, boy.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
SMITH LAID TO REST
IN HIS HOME TOWN
Flowers From White House on
Coffin of Man Who Killed
Self Here.

BY the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON c. H., Ohio June q
| The body of Jesse W. Smith, intimate
OF Attorney General Daugherty and
friend of President and Mrs. Harding.
who committed suicide in the apart
ment of the former in the National Cap
ital Wednesday, was buried beside that
of his mother in the Washington Court
House cemetery today.
Business was suspended for an hour
during the funeral services and the
First Presbyterian Church, where they
were held, was packed to the doors.
The floral tributes included a wreath
from President and Mrs: Harding and
massive floral blanket from Attorney
General Daugherty, who was unable to
leave his home in Columbus because of
a relapse in his physical condition
brought about by the death of Mr.
Smith.
Former Ohio Attorney General John
G. Price. Columbus. read tribute from
Mr.. Daugherty.
Honorary pallbearers included NJ. s.
Daugherty, brother of the Attorney
General, and Rush Holland, assistant
attorney general
Evening star., 1923-06-03
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued 10 tn,
following:
Reuben II. Allen and Gertrude ]. Thompson
John Il. Whclan and Theresa a. Keller.
Theodore II. Washington and Edith Bonner
Arthur r. Cabe and Annie Bullock.
Robert = Bains and Eleanor c. Beck.
Bernard l.. Allen and Victoria A. Pucita
Raymond A. Root and Myra IL. Kendall.
jefferson ID. Brown and Mure A. Jackson
Lawrence Carter and Roselee Shepherd.
George A. Rowland and Olive Dorothy
Richard.
George II Sutherland and Martha X. Pol
lock.
Henry c. Tripp and Margaret NJ Pearson
Charles II. Patterson and Cynthia Thomas 5
Lorenzo ID. Whitaker and Mary E Speiser
David A. Maynard of Eelyidere, Ill. ant
Kathleen NJ 0chs of Orleans. Ind.
John Il. Broaddus of Rappahannock, Va
and Rachel Cooke of Leedstown, Va.
Henry Down and Della F. Middleton. both
Of Sterling, Va.
Elmer &. Steward of Silver Spring, Md
and Hlda Lombardi Of this city.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
gin M enrorianr.

ALLEN. A tribute of love and devotion to
the memory of our dear mother. ISABELLE
V. ALLEN. who departed this life five years
ago today, June 3. 1918.
Twas eventide. when the Masters voice
Called softly, Come and rest,
Ny suffering child: come now and lay
Thy head upon Ny breast
She smiled and sweetly answered
Yes, my mind on Thee Is STAYED
Ano though through the valley of death I
With Thee. | am NOT afraid"
Our hearts in deep sadness recall the day
mother away
And memory returns, with its grief and woe
As we stood by her grave FIVE years ago
In cur hearts your memory lingers
Sweetly. tender. fond and tfur.
There Is not day, dear mother,
We do not think OF YOU
Although we cannot clasp your hand
Your face we cannot see,
But let this little token show
We stlll remember thee.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN
BAILEY. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear mother ANN VI. BAILEY who de
8. 1921. sV quay 'uHe
There is never a day that passes
without some thought of you.
We are always thinking Of some kind thing
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN
5EkGER. In memory Of my friend. Mrs
LOUISE A.. BERGER. who died four years
..
Loved and remembered
\ BY HER FRIEND. MRS. J. B. CLARK
DIcKERsoN. In sacred but loving remem
nIGTa,n Drance OF So my devoted wife. SARAH J
DlGRERsoS, who departed this life June
Gone. but ever remembered.
JAMES G. DICkERSOS. 40 T. ST NV
JOHNS. In sad but loving remembrance nf
my dear mother, ROSA u. JOHNS. who de
parted this life six years ago. June J. 1917
Nobody knows my longing
Few have seen me weep;
shed my tears from aching heart
When others fast asleep
DEVOTED DAUGHTER PEARI, WATER,
JONES. In loving remembrance of NV dcst
s9h, FhaNh Ii. JONES. who passed AVA
eigna rar wears ago today; June 3. 1915. Ann
Loved in life; remembered in death
MOTHER.
JONES Sacred to the memory of our dear
husband and father. FRANCIS H. JONES.
VINO died eight years ago today, June 3
1915. HIS WIFE AND DATGHTER. :.
JONES Sacred to the memory of nv dear
brother. FRANK H. JONES. who departed
this life eight years ago today, June 8. 1915.
May his soul rest in peace
TESsIE.
mother. ANNA NJ. koONTZ. who died
eleven years ago today. June 3. 1912
The .i.a hands & that toiled for US are folded.
place is vacant in home
That never can be filled.
HER CHILDREN
LAWRENCE. A tribute of love to the mem
ory OF our dear mother ANNIE LAW
REACE, who departed this life one year ago
yesterday, June =. 1922.
Mother. in our hearts your memory Inrer,
sWeetly. tender fond and true;
There is not day, dear mother
Ihat we do not think OF you
Though we cannot clasp your hand
Though your face we cannot see
1hls little message shows
That VIC still remember thee
HER DAUGHTERS BLANCHE AND ELLA
SACKS. In sad but loving remembrance or
my WIFE and Our mother MINNIE SACHS
June g. 1922
Gone. hut not forgotten
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
TRUSS. BROWN. In loving remembrance ~
my dear son. ERNEST TRUSS, who died
eleven years ago today, Jcne g. 1912 and
our daughter. HELEN BROWN, who died
ten years ago. Nav n 1913
DEVOTED MOTHER AND FATHER
Evening star., 1923-06-03
THE, WEATHER

District oy Columbia. Maryland and
Virginia-FasY and warm today and
probably tomorrow; gentle variable
winds.
West Virginia-Generally fair and
continued warm today and tomorrow
Records for ~ Hours.
Midnight. 10, am, SO; 4 am, 65;
6 am, 10; s am, 75 10 am, So; IL
noon. IS: pm, 90; pm. 95;
pm. 81; 5 p.m.,1 49, 10 pm. 73.
Highest. 95.S: lowest, 639.
Relative Humidity--S am, So per
cent; pm. 30 per cent; 5 pm. "a
per cent.
Rainfall 6 am. to p.ni.) trace.
Hours of sunshine, 80.
Per cent of possible sunshine, 20.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 70; lowest, &C..
Weather I'm Various Cities
Evening star., 1923-06-03
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TO-DAY.

TODAY
The Wanderlusters' hike will start
from Chain bridge at 2:30 O'clock
Visitors in Washington are cordially
invited. Mr.. Gambs will lead
DR. Sara Brown of National Y w.
c. A board will give health talk to
women and girls at 4 o'clock in
Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A
The Red Triangle Outing Club will
leave Wisconsin avenue and NJ street
at 2:3O on car marked Rockville.
Get off at Cedar Lane for walk
through woods, with stop at a spring
for lunch. One extra fare out. Two
extra fares back. Mr.. Porter will
lead.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
REMINDER OF BIRTHDAY.
Henry D. Saxton, 81. Gets Fine
Cane on Anniversary.

Henry D. Saxton, principal clerk,
cemeterial division, office of the quar-
termaster general. War Department
was presented with a fine cane by his
official associates last Thursday in re-
cognition of his eighty-frst birthday
anniversary, as well as the sixty-third
anniversary of his original appointment
In the government service.
The presentation was made by Gen.
w. HI. Hart, quartermaster general.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
Carn of Tbanks.

REEVES. We wish TO extend TO our rela
tives and friends sincere thanks for
t:eir sympathy expressed and beautf ul fori
tributes sent on the occasion Of the death of
our beloved mother. CAROLINE REEVES
HER CHILDREN.
wIGGINS. We wish to express our sppre-
citation to our friends and relatives for their
kindness and floral tributes at the death OF
our mother, ANNIE WIGGINs:
THE CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
CROWD SEES FIRE RUN.
Blaze at 92S Louisiana Avenue
Causes But Slight Loss.

In spite of the large crowd on
Pennsylvania avenue and in that vi
cinity the fire department quickly
responded and put under control
fire, which broke out at the premises
formerly occupied by Golden & Co.,
S2S Louisiana avenue. last night.
The fire occurred in the offices and
as a result a number of books and
papers were destroyed or damaged
Evening star., 1923-06-03
M arria9e.

biyille wishes to announce the marriage OF
her daughter ORA to Mr.. RAYMOND +.
WEST, at La Plata, Md, April %, 1923.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
bumSteauS MOr1llSVruD

ITO ehildrea an sssei Of mercy" Where
tireetioHs srs followed, IT NEVER FAILS.
Despite scarcity and enormous cost OF SAN.
ToSIN, IL contains full dose. stood SIXTY
years test. Sold everywhere OF BY mail. soc
bottls.
Est. c. A. voorhess. n. D.. Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Association Of the Oldest Inhabitants
will meet Wednesday at pm, at
Union Engine House, 18th and H
streets.
Evening star., 1923-06-03

Robert +. Lee Chapter, No e44,
United Daughters of the Confederacy.
invites all friends of the chapter TO
be present at its closing meeting for
the season tomorrow at 9 pm. En-
tertainment program and dancing.