davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-04
MINNESOTA winner
OVER northwestern

MINNEAPOLIS. November 3.-Min-
nesota's powerful foot ball machine
trampled Northwestern here today In q
game Of many thrills. pilink up q 34-to-
II victory.
Northwestern scored on the first
play when Herman. right end, grabbed
a long forward pass from Capt Nc
Elwaine and ran 55 yards for a touch
down. Minnesota then went after the
Purple and rolled up its score by for
ward passes. line smashes and long
runs. An aerial drive in the last period
gave Northwestern its final touchdown.
Graham, Minnesota's fleet quarter
back, ran wild, speeding around the
ends for gain after gain Of Is. rs and
35 yards.
Capt. Martineau divided honors with
Graham, scoring two touchdowns By
end runs, shooting the passes that re-
suited in two other goals, and con-
tributing more than a third Of the 400
yards gained through scrimmage by
the Gophers.
Evening star., 1923-11-04

Grange fulfilled the expectations of
the alumni, many of whom came miles
to see him. by intercepting pass
and tearing off a 42-yard run in the
first quarter and adding spectacu-
lar 30-yard run in the second quar-
ter. The Chicago defense was unable
to solve his twisting advances and he
frequently shook off five men or more
before being stopped.
He also pierced the line several
times for good gains and it was his
slicing drive at center that won the
game for Illinois.
1t was after the teams had battled
each other to scoreless tie in the
first half with most of the play in
the center of the field that Illinois
opened a real drive for the goal.
How Illinois Scored.
In third peried, taking the ball on
their own 37-yard line. Grange open
ed with 3-yard plunge at the line
and McIlwaine added 5. Grange added
five for first down and then wormed
his way through the Chicago team for
% yards around end and placed the
ball on Chicago's 22-yard line. He
added Is on the next play around end
and Illinois had seven yards to go
for touchdown. After McIlwaine had
added two more, Grange took the
Evening star., 1923-11-04

The third period was fought out on
evon terms, although each got we'll
within the others zone on two occa-
sions. Neither. however. could mus
ter sufficient punch to score.
After seven minutes of the fourth
pariod had expired Quarterback Shap-
ley of Navy broke through Colgate's
forward defense and zig-Zagged his
way through broken field for
dash of 65 yards to a touchdown
Barchet failed to make good in the
try for point via placement goal.
No less spectacular was the aerial
offensive which Colgate unleashed
Immediately after this in a last des-
perate attempt to score. Colgate ad-
vancing to within a few feet of
Nays goal. All three of Coigate's
backs took a mighty lunge at the
Navy's line. but none could cover the
short distance. AS last resort Tryon
tried forward pass and the hall
went over to Navy. A few seconds
later final time was sounded.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
IMPROVED HARVARD
TEAM BEATS TUFTS

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. November 9 81
Two touchdowns. one with kicked
goal, and a goal from the field from
placement by McGlone. gave Harvard
16-to-0 victory over the Tufts
eleven in the Harvard Stadium today.
Harvard's line was stronger than IN
previous games. and her backs made
two rushes OF from 30 to so yards
each.
McGlone kicked the field goal from
the 2S-yard line. and his work and
that of Lockwood. fullback. and
Hubbard. left guard, were features
of Harvards play.
Tufts only first down was made in
the third period, when Shuster. sub
stituting for Chandonnet at right end,
caught a forward pass from Etelman.
In the fourth period Harvard lost the
ball on downs foot from their OPP
ponent's goal line.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
DEMPSEY AND KEARNS
BUY APARTMENT HOUSE

Jack Dempsey's profits from his bout
with Luis Angel Firpo have given
him and his manager. Jack Kesrns.
full title to a large apartment house
in Los Angeles.
The fighter and his manager bought
the property early this year subject
to a bond issue. With the pro-
ceeds of his recent cleanup from
the Firpo bout, Dempsey called in
all outstanding bonds. amounting to
100000.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
VANDERBILT TEAM TIED
BY MISSISSIPPI AGGIES

NASHVILLE, Tenn, November g.
Although Vanderbilt outran, out
punted and outpassed Mississippi A.
and M. here today, the Commodores
were no better sailors in the long
run than their enemy. the teams bat
thing to- scoreless tie in field of
mud. and in q driving rain.
Every attempt at real foot ball was
thwarted by mud and water. Wander
bilt gained twice as much yardage
as the Mississippians, but fumbles
prevented touchdowns whenever the
Commodores were within striking dis
tance of the goal. At the outset Kuhn
and Reese each made runs. of 43
Yards, but treacherous footing and a
slippery ball turned aside scores.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
CURTIN'S CLEVER WORK
WINS FOR MARQUETTE

DETROIT. Mich, November 3.-The
brilliant play OF Curtin at quarter
back and the precision of his well
trained teammates gave Marquette
University foot ball team clean
cut victory over the University of
Detroit today, 18 to 6.
Marquette scored in every way
known to foot ball, making two
touchdowns. q point after touchdown,
a goal from the field and q safety.
The University of Detroit's lone
touchdown was made on, the feature
play Of the day, Binker Brett, who
had just substituted for Hogan At
left halfback. caught q punt on his
own l6.yard line and raced the length
OF the fleld through Marquette tao
k1ers Tor the touchdowr n
Evening star., 1923-11-04
PRINCETON SWAMPS
SWARTHMORE TEAM

PRINCETON. N. j.. November g.
In game featured by the broken
held running of Vangerbig. Beattie,
Newby and Caulkins Of Princeton, the
Tiger eleven swamped Swarthmore '35
to 8. at Palmer Memorial Stadium this
afternoon.
The visiting array proved no match
for the determined PrIncetonians who
began scoring with Ken Smiths Is
and did not allow a quarter to pass
without adding one or two touch
downs to their total
Vangerbig scored the first and sec
ond touchdowns of the game. one on
dasxling run of % yards and the
other after series of line plays
and on-tackle smashes in which he
and Beattfe were the leading figures.
Newby scored the Tigers third touch
down on q 45-yard dash through
Swarthmore, Caulkins was respons-
ible for the fourth touchdown and
Eewby for the nnal counter of the
game. Smith and Caulkins each tai
lied point following touchdown.
Evening star., 1923-11-04

Iowa retaliated in the second pc
riod when Fisher drop-kicked goal
from few feet behind Michigan's s
10-yard line.
There the scoring stopped and 1t
became question of Iowa's ability
to break through the wolverine de-
Tense for the critical touchdown,
which would tie the game.
Several times in the last half 1t ap-
peared that Iowa was of to touch
down. once after some brilliant run,
ming by Scantlebury, who replaced
Fry at quarterback, and long pass
from Scantlebury to Hancock, but
Michigan intercepted pass and
Another time Fry fumbled a
Michigan punt. and Michigan recov-
cred. stopping q HawKeye attack,
The playing Of Fry and Scantie-
bury and the line smashing Of Jim
Miller, Michigan fullback, were the
outstanding features of the game,
which was full of fumbles and
blocked kicks that kept turning the
tide Of the game. -
Evening star., 1923-11-04
HUGE THRONC BRAVES RAIN
In NEW URBANA STADIUM
Harold Grange Scintlates With Pile-Drivng Rushes
on Muddy Field and Registers Only Touch
down of Contest.

RBANA Ill, November 3.-Ilinois paid
$l0N0 make possible their victory Chicago
- here today the biggest homecoming I have known
More than 10000 people mmd the memorial stadium
Harold Grange, phantom
Chicago line the third for the only touchdown of the
In spite of the cold driving rain which drenhed all
for spectators ne players alike.
in to
Zuppks rallied
the bothe
nome promised
Evening star., 1923-11-04
GOLF STARS TO PLAY.

NEW YORK, November 3.-Jerome
D. Travers, former national amateur
golf champion. and William A.
Reekie, New Jersey amateur star.
both of Upper Montclair. N. j., viii
oppose Walter Hagen, former ma
tional and British open champion, and
Joe Kirkwood, Australian trick shot
golfer. in thirty-six-hole exhibition
match at the Maplewood, N. j.,
Country Club Tuesday.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
BOXER rs ACCUSED.

ST. PAUL, November 3.-Charges
that Jimmy Jones, Youngstown,
Ohio. welterweight boxer. deliber-
ately fouled Tillie (Kid) Herman
when he pushed him out Of the ring
in the bout here several weeks ago
will be filed with the Minnesota box
ing commission at it's next meeting.
w. F. HaiIor, secretary. has an
nounced. II the charges are sus-
tanned, Hailor said. Jones will be
suspended throughout the United
Evening star., 1923-11-04
MANY ATTRACTIVE FRAYS
ON SANDLOT CRIDS TO-DAY

"OMPETITfON the in 1923 sand
lot foot ball title is narrowing Washngtons of de-
Gliding local gridiron champion through of elimination
of the but the time hand for them
ndlot should
with much the leading the
Evening star., 1923-11-04
I.ine-Up and Summary.

rdnceten scoring: Touchdown - vangefbig
o.. Newly 90 (substtuts fer Bsatue).
oaulktns (subsutute for Dinsmore). Points
fsllswiag toucAdowns-Smith. Caulkins. Goal
from Asld-Smith. svarthmors scoring
Observation-Disclosures.
Neferee-Mr. Merritt (Yale). Umpire-Mr.
oilisndsr (PsAn). Field judse-Nr. Hollsn.
back (HsanI. LiAesman-kr. Namely Ger
mAntevn). Time-i5-minute quartsrs.
Evening star., 1923-11-04

ball straight through the center of
the line for the only touchdown. Brit
toms placement was perfect for the
extra point.
Chicago cut loose a stock of passes
in an attempt to win in the hnal
quarter. but after three had grounded
in succession, Illinois took the ball
and the game ended shortly after
ward.
owing to the slippery field most Of
the play was straight foot ball, verF
few passes being attempted.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
Line-Up md Summary.

Navy scoring: Touchdown-Shapley. Goal
from feld-Barohet (placemeat. substitute for
Ballinger). Referee-Mr. J. A. Evans (Wil-
lams). Umpire-Mr. E. E. Dennis (Univer-
sity Of pennsylvania). Linesman-Mr. J. j.
Cooney (Princeton) aad Mr.. E. E. Eccles,
10 minutes
Evening star., 1923-11-04
Lfne-Up and summary.

Harvard scoring: Observation-Disclosures
Jsnxins. Point from goal After toaehdown--
Referee-Mr. J. z. Keesan (pittsburyhL )
Umpire--Mr. H. R. Bankart Dartmouth
Field judre-kr G. v. Brown (Boston). Head
linesman-Mr. T. J. NcCabs (Holy Gross
Time of periods-l2 minutes each.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
Lfne-Up and Summary.

Nichigan scoring:. Touchdovns-BIott. Goal
fova soorinr:. Goal from hsld-Fishsr.
Refcree-Mr. sHasker (Northwestern): um-
pirc-Nr. Schommer (Chioayo). Field judge
Young (ulinois wssleyan). Time Of periods
Evening star., 1923-11-04
Line-Up and Summary.

Notre Dame scofing: Teuohdowns - Miller
Enrisht (substitute for Laydenl. Points after
touohdown - Crowley (a). Reese Substitute
after touchdown-Taube.
Referse-Hr, Gardner Of cornell. Umpire
Keithley Of Illinois. Field judge-Nr. Graham
Of Michigan.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
Line-Up and Summary.

Lafayette scoring: Observation-Disclosures.
W. 3 J. scoring: Touchdown-Hadden. Ref
erse--Nr. v. A. schwartz Brown. Umpire
Hr. G. A. Reed (Springheld). Field Judge
M D. W. Merriam GENEVA. Head lines
MANI. A. w. Risley (Colgate).
Evening star., 1923-11-04

GAME TO PENN STATE.
SYRACUSE. N. Y, November s.
Penn States soccer team defeated
Syracuse, 3 to 0, here.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
The TWO-TrOuSer Suits

With two pairs of trousers, of excellent, strictly
all-woo1 fabrics, fine cheviots cassimeres, veours,
unfinished worsteds, fine grade sunproof blue
serges; smooth long wearing, staple worsteds; at
the prices these fine suits are less than those Of
equal quality usually sold with single trousersj
and the extra pair doubles the wear and cuts your
cost in half.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
PENN WINS AT SOCCER.

PHILADELPHIA. November s.
University of Pennsylvania soccer
team defeated New York University
here today, 5 to O.
Evening star., 1923-11-04

The record for tho distance swim
under water is 1854 yards, held by
Jack Trayilla of Avalon, Calf.
Evening star., 1923-11-04

Arlington Athletic Club has issued
def to all local teams in the un-
limited class. Manager William Ufer.
West 81. is booking games. Airing
ton will entertain Receiving Station
eleven at 2:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-11-04

PetwOFth juniors are to meet the
Caslon Juniors At 1870 o'clock on the
Monument grounds Petworth play
ers should report at 12 o'clock at
Rock Creek Church road and Upshur
street.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
The OVercOatS

Comprise the most dependable fabrics from such
world-famous mills as j. ]. Regans Wanskucks,
Merrimacks, Sanford and Russell Metcaf's,
Americans and many other equally reliable;
models include Big Ulsters, Ulsterettes, Dress
fChesterhelds and more than any other style the
new Box Overcoats; most of these fine coats have
body and sleeve Innings of Skinner's best satin,
your guarantee for wearing quality.
Evening star., 1923-11-04

Having downed the Quincys. to Q
and played the Waverly Athletic Cul
10 four scoreless quarters. Naval All
Station gridders will take the helt
against the District OF Columbia
Panthers on the Monument lot at 2:3'
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
1rns Of Thanks.

McALTEE. ! wish to extend my sincere
thanks and appreciation TO relatives, friends
and neighbors for their kindness. sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes 1T the time of
the Sudden death of my devoted mother
ANNIE f. McALWEE.
DAUGHTER, MRS. JOHN BAPTISTA. -
SMITH. We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our friends and relatives for their
sympathy and beautiful flowers on the occa-
sion of the death of our son, OLIVER c.
SMITH.
Mr.. AND MRS. NJ. j. SMITH. e
Marriages.
SHEEHAN-LoCKE. At Atlanta. Ca octo-
Der 80. 1923. Mrs. LOUISA h. LOCKE Of
Washington, u. G.. and Mr.. c. ]. SHEE-
HAN. Mr.. and Mrs. Sheehan will make At
lanta their future home.
wEsT-KIDD. Sunday. October os. 1923. at
Clarendon. Va. by Rev. c. l. Flory. Miss
MARGARET Z. KIDD and Mr.. JAMES l..
WEST
Evening star., 1923-11-04
DR.. M. w. GLOVER DIES
! IN ST. LOUIS HOSPITAL
Surgeon in U. S. Public Health
Service Spent Many Years
in Washington.

DR.. NJ. w. Glover, surgeon United
States public health service. died
yesterday at the Marine Hospital, st.
Louis. Mo. DR.. Glover was the medi-
cal officer in charge at this hospital
DR.. Glover, a native of West Vir-
ginia, lived in Washington from ca rly
childhood. He was q graduate of
Georgetown University Medical School
and served an interneshlp at the
Home for Incurables. He entered the
public health service upon the COM
pletion of his interneship and rem
dered notable service during the ap-
proximately twenty years that he has
been a member of the corps.
His duty brought him from San
Francisco to Washington in 1915,
and from that time until last June
he was assigned to the bureau Of
chemistry where, as at public health
service officer, he had charge of the
establishment and development of an
important line of work pertaining to
the administration of the pure food
and drugs act.
DR.. Glover was considered one of
the most efficient officers of the serv-
ice. His health has been declining
gradually since he received a severe
head injury while inspecting a veS-
sci for quarantine purposes at San
Francisco.
1t Is understood that the body will
be sent to Washington and placed in
the receiving tomb at Glenwood
cemefery. Funeral services will be
held in this city at later date when
Mrs. Glover and her sons, Wilbur,
George and Mervin, arrive from st.
Louis.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
Deaths.

pARTELLo. Saturday. November g. 1923 at
the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Eiwood
w. McIntire. Atlantic City. \: j.. ROSA l..
dence. 7i8 East Capitol St Tuesday. No
yember 8. at pm. Interment at Rock
Creek cemetery. 8"
SAMUEL E.. beloved husband Of Lillian A.
Powell. Funera: from his late residence.
Idylwood. Va. Monday. November >, &C .
pm. Interment at Fairfax Court House Sc
E., beloved wife OF Edward Pyles. aged J3
years. Funeral from 1913 Davenport pi.
NV. on Monday. November . Services at
the Eldbrook NJ E.-Church, Teneytown. at
pm. Relatives and friends invited 10 at
tend. Interment at Prospect Hill cemetery.
SLOANE. Saturday, November 3. 1923. at his
brief illness. ' CHARLES SWIFT sfoASE.
aged 81; Funeral service at Epiphany Lu-
day at u ann; Friends invited to the ss.rv-
Ice 1nterment private. A.
TINNEY. suddenly. Saturday November 3.
1923. DENNIS l. TINNEY Of 1927 10th st.
NV, beloved husband Of Virginia TinHey
and devoted father Of Mrs. Suretta Lucas.
MRS. Arnetta c. Fagans, William a. and
Charles, Charles r TO- Tnney funeral from his late
residence "wednesday. November Z, at p.m.
Friends and relatives invited to attend. &c
vAE Solver. Suddenly, November 2. 1929.
WILLIAM E. beloved husband Of Nellie Y.
Van sciver Funeral from his late, resi-
dence. 622 l. ST. s.W., Monday. November -
at . pm. Relatives and friends invited.
1nterment Rock Creek cemetery. .
WALLING. Saturday. November 3. 1923. at
l1:45 am. MARY Z. WAI.LING widow Of
the late John y. Walling. Funeral (priyate1
from her late residence, 1913 K ST. n. W. No
vember 6, at $50 am. thence 10 st. Paul's
Cathoi:c Church. =
WILLIS. All members Of Carnation Tent ~
211, g. Il. q. V. J. y. are requested to be
present Monday. November ). 1923. at
pm, at their regular meeting place, TO
make arrangements for the funeral OF sister
LUCINDA WILLIS. who departed this life
Friday. November >. 1923. at Z pm. Fu-
neral from Zion Baptist Church. + st. bet.
Ord and y sts s.w., Tuesday. November O.
at pm. All sister tents are invited. j.
order Of the tent.
Sister LAURA JACKSON, Leader
MARY JANE SMITH. X. ).
Evening star., 1923-11-04
gn Memnriam.

DYSON. A tribute of love to tho .>Smory {
my dear husband, CHARLES f. DYSON
VINO departed this life seven years ago today,
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, HATTIE O. Dy-
son.
FORD. In sad and loving remembrance Of my
away four years ago. and a loving nierc
AGNES FORD, who passed away four years
ago.
It's lonesome here without YOU all
And sad in many ways
For life is not the same
Since God has called you all away
SISTER AND AUNT, MARY SWAN.
JOHNSON. In memory Of our dear wife ami
mother LYDIA $. JOHNSON. who died No
HER HUSBAND AND DAUGHTERS.
LACEY. In loving remembrance of our hus-
band and father, AUGUSTINE LACEY. who
left us five years age Noyemi,eE 1918.
WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
LUCAS; In memory of our dear sister, MARY
ANNIE LUCAS. who departed this life FIVE
years ago today, November t. 1913.
It's lonesome here without you
And sad in many ways.
For life is not the same to
Since you were called away.
HER LOVING SISTER AND BRoTHERS.
LAND, HARRY AND REDMOND.
OWENS. In precious memory Of our beloved
husband and father. CHARLES VI. OWENS.
who passed away in New York city Novem-
His WIFE. KATHRYN. AND son. RAY
MON OWENS
RoBEY. In sad but loving memory Of my
dear mother, MAMIE RoREY, who departed
this life one year ago Friday. November =,
1922.
One year has passed since that sad day,
when you dear mother. passed away;
You were so loving. true and kind.
None like you 1 small ever find.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER, ELLIS GOOD
MAN AND SON-IS-LAW.
SNoWBEN. 4 tribute Of love to the memory
OF my beloved mother. THERESA SNOW
DEN, who departed from this life nineteen
years ago today, November /. 1904.
Today recalls the memory
OF my loved one gone 10 rest
And /, who think of her today
Am the one who loved her best.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER SUG.
TIBBS. In memory of our beloved son and
brother. RALPH p. TIBBS. who passed
into the great beyond two years ago today
November 4. 1921.
Keep him. o Father in Thine arms,
And may he heHCcfOrth he
messenger Of peace between
THE FAMILY
wINDHAM. In sad but loving remembrance
of our dear mother. ANNIE X WISDHAM
who passed away two years ago, November
., 1921.
Two years have passed since that sad day
When You. dear mother. called away:
You were always Loving. patient and kind.
THE CHILDREN
ROSA f. TURNER. who departed this l!f,.
one year ago today. November 1, 1922.
1t is lonesome here without you
And sad and blue the day.
For life is not the same to
Since you were called away.
HER DAUGHTERS. BESSIE KO0NTZ.
MARGARET McIIENY. GERGIE SNoM'
AND NETTlE BRATr
Evening star., 1923-11-04
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported Il
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Thomas L. and Catherine c. Tuohy, girl.
John W. and Mabel +. Hankla, boy.
Emmett W. and Mabel Seahy, boy.
Earl and Evelyn Ahmay. boy.
Joseph and Josephine Forietta. boy.
Lloyd H. and Irms Sutton, girl
Harry 5. and Nellie A. Dean. girl.
Hugh NJ. and Ruth f. Loagan. boy.
Arthur II. and Eleanor Cook. boy.
Willis and Jane j. Brown, girl.
Robert l.. and Lucille Ghormley, boy.
James L. and Marie Wright, boy.
Cass!n and Eleanor Young, girl
Alexander and Gesse Mates. boy.
Richard f. and Mary V. Bo:seau, girl.
George II. and Dorothy Lynch, girl.
Hezekiah and Lillian johnson. boy
James and Mary Simpson. boy.
James and Carrie Clayton. girl.
Louis c. and Amelia Stephenson boy.
Kaiser and Lena Brahan. girl.
Oscar and Settie Washington, boy.
Charles and Margaret Cephas. girl.
Roscoe and Vivian Brown. girl.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
LOBBY CONCERT AT "Y."
Talks by Kentucky Mountain Boys
Added Feature.

The program for the free lobby
concert to be given at the central
"Y" building. 1896 G street northwest.
a 1880 o'clock tomorrow evening in
cludes Miss Elsie Jorss. soprano:
Miss Mary Frost. reader; Miss Mabel
McCallip, contralto; Harry Meyers.
baritone: Miss Katherine Borden and
Miss Pauline Knoeller, accompanies.
Following the concert will be talk S
by the Boy Crusaders" of the Caney
Creek Community of Caney Creek. KY.
These are boys who have come from
the mountain districts of the Blue
Grass state to explain the work
which IL being done by the Caney
Crek Community for the under-privi-
legged boys of the mountains There
will be no charge, and the public is
invited.
Evening star., 1923-11-04

WXfUR-IAly's. Vold, initialsd. In case. 18th
ana lows avSA = rstsaac Park bus. Col.
1ols1. l
Evening star., 1923-11-04

William E. Van Solver. pioneer fish
merchant, died suddenly Friday
morning at his home, 622 L street
southwest, of heart disease. Funeral
services are to be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock at the resi-
denre. Interment is to be at Rock
Creek cemetery.
Mr.. Van Solver, who was fifty-eight
years old, was one of the longest
established merchants at the munich
pal fish market. His ancestors were
among the first Dutch settlers TO
come to the District from New York
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Nellie Van Solver; one son. Jeffrey
W. Van Solver. and a sister-in-law
Mrs. F. ]. Monrote of Riverdale, Md
Evening star., 1923-11-04
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Charles Beck. Al, Walter Reed Hospital
Annie l.. Burke. 60 1909 18th st.
Mary A. Corwin, 6S, 1882 st. ne.
Martha s. Birkner. 63, 29i9 Ordway st.
Mary L. Haskell. 81. Gal Irving st.
Mary v. Thomas, ~, 1905 Potomac st.
John H. F. Click. So. 1919 Western ave.
Charles S. Sloane. 81. 1877 Willard st.
Matilda E. Pyles, SO, Nurse Track, Rich
mOnd Park
Lawrence NJ. Moore, ;, 2l32 / st.
William r. Van Solver. 5S. 800 L st. s.w.
Ryth NJ. Oldham, q months Children's Hos
ptaI.
pobbie Currie. 8. I7I5 18th st.
Mary A. Pratt. 81 Freedmen's Hospital.
John Turner. 80, Emergency Hospital
Gladys Scott, =. Providence Hospital.
Iottie BOwser. 43. 35 Defrees st.
Cecil H. Whitley. "a days. 912 st.
Infant of Hezekiah aud Lillian Johnson 80
minutes. 1874 Delaware sXe. s.w.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
PLANT COLLEGE TREE.

A college memorial tree will be
planted on the grounds of the Lincoln
Memorial by the alumni of Oberlin
College, headed by Henry Churchill
King, president, tomorrow at II
o'clock.
The tree VIII be placed on the cir,
cular road ON the Marine Hospital
side of the memorial near the road
that leads up to- the memorial from
the new Science building.
Evening star., 1923-11-04

Archie NJ. Corbin and Della NJ. Pearson,
both Of Warrenton. Va.
John c. Scott and Helen E. Mccoy.
wnford d. wrightson and Mary Christopher,
both of Baltimore, Md.
Victor NJ Brown and Grace r. Miller.
Richard p. T. Ferguson and Meta II. Eich-
holz
Joseph D. Salatto and Alice Wardner.
John L. Hal.eran and Virginia A. Leg4e.
Edward l.. wilcox ~" Mar Bustinger.
Evening star., 1923-11-04

Poverty may pinca. "a noncst man,
but it never destroys.