davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-02

Rudd, Miss Aas, Alex Johnston, Rev.
H. F. Softley, George H. Myers, Rog-
er Birdseye, DR.. Miller, Emory Koib
of Grand Canyon, Joe H. Frohrniller,
V. 0. Wallingford, Walter Myers, j.
A. Goodwin of Phoenix, Charlie Isham,
Newt Shaffer, Fred Sill of Balboa,
Canal Zone.
The ladies of the Flagstaff Woman's
club who prepared and served the de-
lectable eats were Mrs. C. B. Wilson,
chairman; Mrs. L. r. Hall, Mrs. Ralph
Davis, Mrs. Frank Harrison, Mrs.
Alex Johnston, Mrs. Walter Bennett.
Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-02
PIONEER OF YUMA
DIES IN LOS ANGELES

DR.. E. B. Ketcherside, for many
years prominent physician in Yuma
and intimately connected with the de-
velopment Of southern Arizona, died
Friday at his home in Los Angeles.
While death was sudden it was not
unexpected as he had been i'll for
some time. He had reached an ad-
vanced age. The body viii be taken
to Yuma for burial.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-02

| brought to the students attention the
excellent work the Northern Arizona
Federated Women's clubs are doing in
the way of bettering our educational
system. He said in part: "You young
women who will be teaching soon
should make every possible effort to
join the woman's club of your town.
The educational opportunities in this
connection cannot be over-estimated
and your influence as school teacher
in the community will greatly add to
your prestige"
Professor G. v. Ridgely and Miss
Mildred Whetzel of the normal facul-
ty, were on the program Monday eve
ming at the Federated Women's club
meet in Winslow.
Mrs. L. B. McMullen, wife of Pres.
McMullen, presided at the Women's
club meet in Winslow Monday and
Tuesday. Members of The faculty
who were in attendance were Miss
Minnie Lintz, Miss Mary Boyer, pres
ident of Flagstaff Womans club, Miss
Whetzel, Mrs. L. Is. McMullen, Miss
Wheeler, Miss Lamb and Prof. G. v.
Ridgely.
Mrs. Margaret Mother Hanley,
matron of normal dining hall, played
host to the normal and st. Johns boys
and girls after the crowd enjoyed a
terpsichorean hour or two at Ashurst
auditorium.
That new and popular game, nah
jong, is losing out at the normal.
Bridge, old, staid, but still the old re-
liable game, is taking first place. A
bridge club meets every Saturday af-
ternoon in Miss Emily Hamilton
spacious rooms at Morton hall. In
the group are the Misses Emily Ham
ilton, Eva B. Moson, Zillah and Dot
Boice, Gertrude CHASER, Evelyn Stone,
Catherine Cooper, and Kathleen Davis,
The Misses Helen Raitt and Mar
garet Kiehl spent the weekend with
their folks in Prescott.
Miss Ruth Burns spent her week
end in Wickenburg.
Miss Helen Livingston of Yuma Wis
tied with her sister, Mrs. r. E. Dial
who came in from their ranch al
Vale, near Williams, to see her
''The little yourgster of Mrs. Dial's
was the main attraction for me" says
Helen.
The Misses Floye Dickerson ant
Faye Cox were the dinner guests Of
Mrs. Charles Ham last Sunday.
Miss Katherine Recs spent the last
weekend with her folks in Holbrook
The Misses Catherine Cooper, Eve
lyn Stone will go to the Grand Canyon
Sunday with Leon Egner and Law.
renee Campbell.
Word was received here Sunday
evening of the death of Supt. Blanc
of Globe. Mr.. Bland had been con
fined to his bed for several months
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-02
ALUMNI TO HOLD
REUNION AT TUCSON

When the state teachers institute
holds its meeting in Tucson during
Thanksgiving week, a reunion of all
N. A. N. S. teachers is the plans of
President McMullen.
At this time, it is understood that
the Alumni association will elect its
officers.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-02
NEW PHYSICAL INSTRUCTOR
FOR WOMEN HERE SOON

According to President L. B. Nc
Mullen a new physical instructor for
women viii soon be here to relieve
Miss Lutz, who has been handling this
department in addition TO her duties
as kindergarten critic in the training
school.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-02
ROBERT RIORDAN
FOOTBALL MANAGER

Robert Riordan succeeded Jake
.Bracker as student manager of foot
ball. Riordan has shown likeness
for his position and handles the thou
sand and one details with the skill of
born manager.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-02
FACULTY ENTERTAINS
FOLEY, HUMORIST, POET

Honoring James w. Foley, poet
and humorist, who during the war
talked to thousands of boys in the
army camps, here and abroad, mem
bers of the faculty and a few guests
entertained with a delightful dinner
last Thursday evening.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-02

with typhoid He was one of the
leading school superintendents in the
state.
The night class in machine shop will
probably be offered after the first of
the year. This information should in
terest lot of Flagstaff folk.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-02
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES
JAKE BRACKER, Editor

Upon the normal calendar are a
few classy combats. Flagstaff high,
which trimmed Jerome, will travel to
the smelter city, Clarkdale, to battle
McBride's eleven. Normal faces Jer-
ONE next Saturday. Pigskin follow
ers of Flagstaff are anxiously await
ing the outcome of both games. Den
man of Flagstaff high has built a
powerful machine this year and to-
morrow's classics will decide whether
his timber will be able to smash nor
mails improved line. The game is
scheduled for November ID.
Winslow, normal's bitterest rival, is
not looked upon this year to defeat
Stevenson's eleven. In fact we rath-
er look for a one-sided game. Men
tor Stevenson has switched both his
backfield and line and those of you
who witnessed his aggregation swamp
overwhelm and utterly crush the Nor
mons from st. Johns will vouch for
the statement that Stevenson is build
ing a high class eleven with what
few men he has. Take that man
Decker, for instance, who never wore
the moleslin in his life. Did you OBJ
serve his powerful plunging into st.
Johns line, making gaps wide enough
for tractor to go through? His
work on the defense was amazing.
Vickers in the role of a back, under
the careful coaching of Stevenson, has
put new life into the team. Hanley
is playing like all-state material.
Brick" Stone plays a stellar game on
the flanks. Camp, captain, has found
I, - icLn
Fred "Fish" Herring, who came
here short time ago from Alaska,
is out for the team. Herring has
played three years with the high
school eleven of st. Martins college
Lacey, Washington. He is only 1S
years old, weighs It's pounds and is
6 feet inches in his stocking feet
Stevenson will probably use him or
the line, possibly at tackle.
Mss Iva Jane Easton, class of Au-
gust, '23, came up from Williams to
visit with her sister, Helen, who is
attending the normal. Iva Jane is
teaching in the public schools of Will
iams.
]. J. Aubineau, class of IA, can al
ways be counted on when there is g
football game in town. While he is 8
booster for normal he believes Den
mans boys have a fighting chance tc
trim normal. Aubineau is a product OF
Flagstaff and is now selling oil prod
ucts for the Union Oil Co. of Phoe-
nix.
George Grantham, star second base
man for the Chicago Cubs, put in his
school days at the normal, back il
1913 and 1914.
The Misses Catherine Beckwith
Gwen Hauck, Carrie Fuqua, Lucretis
McMullen enjoyed a venison fry a
the reservoir last Sunday evening.
President L. B. McMullen, in ad.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-02

The Misses Catherine Beckwith,
Gwen Hauck, Carrie Fuqua, Lucretia
McMullen enjoyed a venison fry at
the reservoir last Sunday evening.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-02

President L. B. McMullen, in adj
dressing the student body Monday,
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-02
TO BRING KAIBAB DOES
TO GRAND CANYON PARK
is HOPE OF SPORTSMEN

CONTINUED from Page one.)
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-02
ROTARIANS RECALL THE
JOKES THEY USED TOPLAY

Continued from Page one)
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-02

George Grantham, star second base
man for the Chicago Cubs, put in his
school days at the normal, back in
1913 and 1914.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-02

Word was received here Sunday
evening Of the death Of Supt. Bland
of Globe Mr.. Bland had been con-
fined to his bed for several months
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-02

The Misses Catherine Cooper, Eve
lyn Stone will go to the Grand Canyon
Sunday with Leon Egner and Law
renee Campbell.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-02

Give The Sun your Job Printing.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-09
JJN COMERCIANTE DECLARA
QUE TANLAC NO TIENE EQUAL
Tn almacenista de la Habana esta altamente
satisfechO de su restablecimientO des-
pues de ounce afos de pade-
Ger de dyspepsia.


El sefior Antonio Cortada Quintana,
Gale San Lazaro, Letra F, Vibora, Ha-
bana, dice: mi experienced con Tan.
lac me ha convencido que no tiene
igual.'
Ell senior Cortada Sc dedica al nego-
clio de tabaco al por mayor, cuyos al
macenes estan situados en- la Calle Cal
zada del Monte No. l40, Habana y es
muy popular en- toda la isla. Al des-
cribir su case y fracaso para encontrar
alivio hasta ahora, Ell Sr Cortada dice /:
"Durante los ultimos ounce amos, he
sufrido de estrefiimiento casi tanto
tempo de dyspepsia 81 uso casi cons.
tante de purgantes fuertes parecia ha.
cerme dafio en- vez de bien pues mi es-
tonnage y digestion Sc debilitaban de
dia en- dia. Despues, yhace tres amos,
Sc me aparecio I'm agudo dolor en- la
eSpalda sobre los rinones, el cual tuve
hasta que empece con el tratamiento
de <Tan1ac.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-09
P Al K

a. la puerta del 'corral" esperaba la
macarena mas bonita al sevillano mas
|chilindrinero de Sevilla.
Fran va muy cerca de la una de la
|noche, y aquel liza la guita no parecia-s
Y no era este 10 peor, siIio que, por
las sehas, parecia haberse olvidado de
su nina. Era el sexto dia de ausencia
" va su chiquilla lie esperaba, mas que
Dor constancia, por curiosidad de yer,
81 venia, 10 que a aquel tramposo, poca.
Iacha, Sc lie ocurria para diseulparse. Y
lIego. Saludo al sereno que yigilaba
la calle, como una flechaS Sc dirigio
a su novia. a
Nj Sc dieron las buenas ,noches ST
quiera, pero osado fue el mocito, por-
que Ell serene .cant6:
Ave Maria Purisitna..., un beso
han dao y serenol
aQuien te ha dao er rnande. pa dar-
me I'm beso?
lila sio una equivocacion, tsabcs!
- Porque has tardado tanto ?
SDonde has estado?
lQue donde he estadoa iconfe,
sando
En- alguna taberna.
No, sonora En- Ia Residential de los
padres 3capuchinos.
Dan ALI manzanilla? it'
Ali dan buenos consejos. Y ven
go de confesa con er fraile mas barbu-
do que me he encontrao.
-1Y te ha echao la bendicion?
81, sonora.
No 10 creo.
-Pues creerlo. No guerra, lsabesf
Pero cuando lie die que lie hablaba. a la
muchacha mas bonita de la Macarena,
a la que tiene I'm junco por cuerpo, Y
la sal de las salinas en- sus palabras y
la luz de gloria en- sus ojos, vs..
--iQue tie dijo?
Me pregunto que donde vivias.
-iCaramba
-Porque creia que me estaba chu
feando de el que le estaba hablando
de la Pastora.
Yalestas bueno! lY que mas te
ha dicho? 81 t'i
-Pues, al despedirme, Sc vino con
| rnigo hasta Ia puerta, y va y mi disc
"iVaya uste con Dio, hotnbre fell, Que
| Sc va 1leva uste' er tesoro der nun
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-09

"Trate de probar este y 10 otro, para
ponerme bien, hacienda diferentcs
cambios Gle tratamiento, pero NADIA me
dio resultados de consideration, hasta
que tonne Tanlac y las Pildoras Vcgcs
tales de Tanlac. Diez botellas de Tam
lac y dos de Pildoras Vegetables de Tan.
lac, hicieron I'm nuevo hombre de mi
"Ahora no sufro tanto de estreiii-
miento como durante los ultimos quin.
ce amos. Como mejor, duermo mejor,
me siento mejor y me siento mas dis
puesto para trabajar, pues estoy fau9
cho mas fuerte y vigoroso. La acidez
del est6mago, eructos, gas, nerviosidad
e insomnia, han desaparecido casi por
complete. Tanlac me trajo nuevamcn.
te la salud y la fuerza despues de que
todos los demas medicamentos que to-
me habian fracasado Y para mi es Ia
cosa mas maravillosa." -
Tanlac Sc vende en- todas las farma.
cias y droguerias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-09
Alda|uy

En- fin, me voy, no sea que vaya
a veni " me xaya a pedi er favor de
que 10 tenga en- brazos pa pela Ia pava.
"A tanto no lego yo.
Pines vaya uste con Dios-
Adi6s, nina.
LA donde vas?
Ar convento A eScoge Ia zelda
mas estreeha y mas obscura, pa meter
me en- ella y no sail mas en1la via.
iSiempre sera al eamarotc de algl-
ma taberna!
iAr convento, te he dicho! STd
no te has enterao que desde chico ten
go yo vocaeion de fraile?
IIombre, que noveda.
iNovedad? va te 10 dire cuando
me toque sail de limosiero por estas
GALES,
-Tendras que yer, honbrc.
En- cuanto te descuides, me llevo
tu mario en- er zurron, y 10 meto en-
Ia zelda.
~ 70 voy detras. .Td que te has
creido,
ia ESQ Sc tira!
lSinvergiienza
Malta dc albahaca
fBorrachotl
tY6? va no bcbo.
mo, j estas apuntao en- todas las
pizarras de toas las tabernas?
ESQ te probara que va no puedo
entra en- ninguna.
Entonces donde bebes?
En- Ia puerta,.. Digo, len ningu-
ma partet
-Pues beper 81 bebes.
Bebo, 81, ~ qae bebo?
Vino.
No.
Aguardiente.
--Tampoco
IA que me vas a hacers Greer que
tie has dedicaos a bebe flores cordiales:
Me he dedicao bebe los vientos
por ii, chiquilla. Que no como, que no
sosiego, que no duerno; que me tiene
desve1ao la LII de esos ojos negros, que
cuando tt estas en- la ventana Sc nota
Ell resplando desde la calle de la Sier-
pes, como 81 hubiera fuego en- la Ma
carena, ,..4,
.,--l -lCallate!
mo me da la CANA! iY, pa que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-09

e,nf,, - II o,,e Ia d;pa ,,ste padrei
= oo,,tests u ,o,ao me tenpo an.
- ,.e,,,a 80 +asoro 80.
,. ,aT;a sc,,oip aAd;6s b;io ad;6s
-. H. So ~ seJs eoo;sts,a g.
. oo-,,o j; ,,,;s,,o Ac,,srda : II
]. asta aohrac;+o fra;ie. " i ,oet;6
81 dsntro
Eres el sinvereuenza mayor de Sc
villa.
Verdad que 81!
J Cuanto tempo hase que no vie.
mes por aquis
I'm siglo.
Seis dias.
Pa mi, Jun slglo!, nena.
por qpe ~ na' 0litO =
iaii 'siiio. t'iii''' ~
REQ.
mas % S'''uo p'S'o
rec.
has es'''uo ni''D
81
gue 'e lia pass
reo ilc es4a'o eD4 ,'l'',o
MIA que i''s''i'i',, n,.. .io ~, ~
Sc Pueae sc Va 'uoso - - = li''S
eStaoo Y Js'iiu - ~ NN,t,'0 ,''
Eotro noNlo que ss'''' i'is's s''7'e''il'''u'so
que ,tu'
MAS descansadlto que yof rs
canonigoF
-Es Juan Ell del Viso
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-09
LOS QUE ,yUELAN.

Nombre de los pasajeros que vola-
ron aver lunes.
Mrs. c. r. Hartzell Jr., se6orita Jo-
Selma Viqueira, Mr.. c. o. Lord. G.
Roberts, Pedro Blanch, G. r. Hart
zell Jr., b. 0. Clark, G. c. Clark, de
ocho aiios. George Villar, valentfn
Monrroig, Rafael Torraeh, Robert D.
Foot, Capt. N. J. Kenerly. P. F.. Ro-
drfguez Ricardo Davila. V. Santiago.
Arturo Bravo, C.eN. Santiago, Ignacio
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-09

10 sepas! No he venic. pa darte acha-
res pa haserte sufri, pa encontrartc
tristc, porque es Ia gloria de I'm enarno-
rao Ia tfisteza de su ano, y luz para
sus dudas, y las lagrimas de su nina
perlitas de rocio, que quise yer en- tus
ojos pa desirte una copla:
Echams nina bonita
lagrirnas on sin paiuelo,
y las nevar6 Crana
que las engarcs I'm platero.
iManolillol
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-09

Penagaricano, DR.. Jose Ferrer y Mr..
Jorge Ramirez de Arellano.
Esta tarde empezara a volar las
tres de la tarde.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Henry Lowe and Mary Colbert.
James W. Meredith and Della NJ. Goddard.
Harry L. MertZ and Hazel W. Wolf.
John j. Is. d'Spears of Quantfco, Va, ana
Dorothy A Gossmnn of this city.
Charles A. Gray and Pansy NJ. Lewis.
Colin W. Whitaker and Eta J. Cole.
William l.. Harper and Lily NJ. Jackson
both of Richmond, Va.
Moritz s. Glueck and Ruth Bleicher.
Raymond i. Kircher and Emily L. Dezen-
dorf
Daniel ID. Demarest of New York city and
LouIse Bausch Of this city.
Clyde Hawkins and Frances Poles.
Bennett Parker and Grace Williams.
Thomas W. Higgins OF Rockville, Md. and
Ruth D. England OF this city.
Joseph A Lund of Landenburg, Pa. and
Joseph 4. Mayer and Elizabeth r Croggon.
Ivan w Hempster and Mary p. Collier.
James +. Bird and Mae r. Brown.
line +. Brown of Brooklyn. y. Y.
and Elizabeth D. Kelly of this city.
Elizabeth Buczek Of Takoma Park. ID. c.
Z. Trotter of this city.
C. Miller Huler of Durham. n. c., and Helen
N. Du Pre- OF this city.
Loys Il. Smith and Helen +. Senne.
Frank Harris and Settie Burton.
Aide II. Anderson Of Union Grove. ILL.,, and
Thelma B. Headley Of Lottsburg. Va.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
MRS.MALL0RY WINS.
WIMBLEDON MATCH
All American Tennis Stars
Come Through Safely in
Title Contests.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
WIMBLEDON. June 30.-Mrs. MolIa
B3urstedt Mallory defeated Miss
Katherine Lidderdale of England
In straight sets, 6-3, 6-3, thus
advancing to the round before the
semi finals in the women's singles
tennis tournament here.
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen of France.
defending her title of woman cham
pion, advanced to the round before
the semi final by defeating Mile.
Vlasto of Greece. G-1, Go.
Francis T. Hunter. ninth ranking
American, defeated Capt. Dicks, Eng
land. 81, 6-4, Sc. The Britisher.
playing steadily and making few err
rors. forced the American to his top
form to win.
Mrs. Beamish Opponent.
Mrs. Mallory's next opponent will
be Mrs Geraldine Beamish. one of
England's stars, who defeated Miss
Clarke, 60. 6-1.
Miss Eleanor Goss. American, also
entered the round before the semi
finals by disposing of Miss +. Beck-
ingham, GO, 6-1.
I1eE next opponent VIII be Miss
Kathleen Mckane, first ranking Brit
ish woman, who defeated Mrs. r. c.
Clayton, 6-4, 6-1.
3. l. c. Norton, south African star.
eliminated Jean Borotra. France. from
the mems singles, 6-3, IS, 6-S.
Former King Manuel of Portugal
and his consort again were among
the spectators.
Hunters victory carried him to the
round before the semi-finals in the
mems singles, in which he will meet
the winner of the match between
Count de Gomar of Spain and D. NJ.
Greig, one of the foremost British
players.
Campbell Winner.
Cecil Campbell of ireland, defeated
l. A. Coste of France in the fifth
round of the mems singles. IL, 3-6
6-3, GO, 6-3.
Campbell will be the next opponent
of William NJ. Johnston of San Fran
cisco.
Richards and Mrs. Mallory ad-
vanced to the second round of the
mixed doubles by defeating P. c.
Chase and Miss Katherine Lidde rdale
of England, 6-2, 2-6, g..
Evening star., 1923-06-30
LORD NAMES new
BUDGET ASSISTANT
Charles H. Fullaway, Assistant Di-
rector of q. S. Savings
System, Chosen.

Director Lord of the bureau of the
budget has appointed as one of his as
sistants Charles H. Fullaway, for
merly of Philadelphia, now assistant
director of the United States govern
ment savings system. Mr.. Fullaway
will take office Monday.
Joining the service from Philadel-
phia, Mr.. Fullaway went to the Phil
ippines and later was transferred to
the civil service. At various times he
was disbursing officer for the educa-
tional department of the islands. pay
master for the constabulary and chief
bookkeeper for the Treasury Depart
ment in the islands.
He was transferred to Washington
with A. l. LawShe, an auditor, who
was made third assistant postmaster
general by President Taft. and in the
Post Office Department, as superin-
tendent of postal finances and assist
ant director of the postal saving sys-
tenn, he introduced the double-entry
accounting method. For two years
he was with the Guaranty Trust Com
pany of New York. where he quail
fed in foreign banking and exchange.
Mr.. Fullaway has been assistant di-
rector of the United States govern
ment savings system since February
1922.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, June 80 tSpe-
cial.-The Alexandria naval torpedo
station was practically closed down
at noon today. when the work of as
sembling torpedoes was discontinued
and 125 men were let out. Only twen-
ty-five men remain at the plant. The
number of men retained are master
mechanic, chief clerk, mechanics, lab
orers and helpers. Hereafter this plan,
will be a torpedo storage station and
will come under the jurisdiction of the
commandant of the Washington navy
yard. Lieut.. w. F. Schlegel will be in
charge.
This plant started operations here
June 16. 1919. and was one of the big
industries of the city. Many of the
mechanics let out have secured en-
ployment elsewhere, although il is
stated that there are a large number
who have not yet obtained employ
ment.
have secured employment at the tor
pedo station at Newport, r. l. The
reason for the closing down Of this
plant as an assembling station is be-
cause Congress failed to make an ap-
preparation for continuance of the
work.
A delegation of forty members of
Doric Lodge of Masons from Toronto.
can, today are guests of Alexan-
Grfa- washington Lodge of Masons
and tonight will confer the master
Mason degree on a candidate from
Toronto. The work will take place
in the historic lodgeroom of Alexan-
drla- w ashingtOn Lodge. No. %, and
VIII be the first time that a lodge
from a foreign jurisdiction has CON
lodge was chartered in 1888.
The Canadians arrived in Washing
ton at IL o'clock this morning and
were met by delegation of mem
hers OF Alexandria Washington Lodge
and carried in automobiles around
" ashineton and this afternoon they
visited Mount Vernon and Pohjck
Church and later the points of his
torical interest in the city. At G
o'clock supper will be served in the
auditorium of the chamber of COM
merce and the degree work will take
Eiace at o'clock in Alexandria
Washington Lodge. James II. Price
grand master of Masons in Virginia,
Will attend the ceremonies.
A brass pulpit will be unveiled and
dedicated in Grace Episcopal Church
tomorrow morning at IL o'clock. The
pulpit Is memorial to Mrs. Caroline
Bryan Pitts and was presented to the
church by her son George Bryan
Pitts of Washington, a former resi-
dent of this city.
progress here for the past week will
close tonight with a lecture by Opif
Read, novelist. Journalist and lee.
turer. who will take for his subject
Human Nature and Politics"
| large audience last night witnessed
| the production of a comedy entitled
Crossed Wires" in which A. ]
Rhodes of this city took part
Among those from this CITY who
recently passed the state bar ex.
animation held at Roanoke were
Messers. Charles c. Carlin, Hugh B
Marsh and T. Brooke Howard.
The band concert given last night
! by the Citizens Band at the corner ot
washington and Prince streets
proved big success and was largely
attended. This was the first Of s
series of weekly concerts to be giyer
every Friday evening under the au.
spices of the chamber of commerce
at the same place. Different bands
VIII take part each week.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported I,
lie health department In the past twenty -foul
W. Irving and Ella Harne, boy
Herbert /. and Nannye Goddard. girl.
Albert and Eleanor Chiera, girl.
Frederick and Lucille Haeberle, boy
John and Denna X. Matthews. girl.
William II. and Annie Z. Cusick, boy
Thomas J. and Christine McNickle. boy.
Marvin G. and Frances Coleman, girl.
Charles and Rosie Violin, girl.
Warren W. and Clara w. Cole, girl
David c: and Media l.. Butcher, girl.
Robert H. and Ethekberta Featherstone. boy
Thomas j. and Lbbie Stafford. boy.
James A. and Louise f. Taylor. girl.
Earl E. and Hildegarde Maud. girl,
Samuel Sam and md, Esther Sn, n. Shapiro. girl.
Abraham and Pearl Fox, boy.
Lawrence /. and Lois o. Crotinger, boy.
Richard A. and Ethel b. Sisson, boy.
William NJ and Florence Porter, boy.
Jack X. and L2ile r. Kurtz, boy
Thomas A. and Mary T. Nolan. girl
Nathan and Fannie Goldman. boy.
Nichols X. and Stayroula Nichols. boy.
John W. and Anna NJ. Corcoran. girl.
George r: and Mildred E. Burroughs, boy.
Charles G. and Katherine L. West. girl.
George c. and Iva E. Clemmer, girl
Lawrence ]. and Mary O.. Penkert. girl.
Alan and Rachael leighton. girl % ''''
Ernest H. and Emma d. Merchant, boy.
George W: and Rosa l., FeIlabaum. girl.
William W. and Catherine L. Lewis, girl.
John and Anna s. Sirola, girl.
John and Marie NJ. Lynch, girl.
Abe and Fannie Gimble, boy.
Harry W. and Effie Z. Carrico. girl.
Charles II. and Merle NJ. Rosenberger, boy.
Thomas and Eth2l O'Hara, girl.
Lyttleton A. and Lillian Baker, girl
Joseph 7. and Frances c. Faiey, girl.
william c. Snd Lida r. Bayliss, boy.
Walter E. and Mabel E. Williams, boy.
John and Mary +. Carter, boy.
James H. and Ella L. Wingfeld. girl.
Thomas w. and Josephine Breckenridge, girl
Herbert w. and Mildred Banks, girl