davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
TINkHAM CHARGES
BRANDED UNFAIR
Texan Denies Statement That
Eleven Southern States Discrim-
mate in Right of Suffrage.

4 recent statement by Representa-
tive Tinkham, republican. Massachu-
setts, alleging discrim nation by
eleven southern states in granting
the right of suffrage was declared
yesterday by Representative Sum
ners. democrat, Texas, to be IAN I'M
fair statement of the actual and COM
parative facts as among the states.
calculated to arouse prejudice against
one section of the country"
Mr.. Tinkham's statement accornpa-
MED a resolution seeking d congress
sional investigation and recommend
ing If discrimination We're found that
q reapportionment be made in con-
greSsional representation.
Mr.. Summers in d statement said as
10 Mr.. Tinkham's state the constitu-
tion and laws impose upon suffrage
conditions more difficult to comply
with than do most of the southern
states enumerated by him. and it
seems all right for MASSACHUSETTS, to
require that it's constitution shall be
reads in the English language"
Alabama. Georgia and Louisiana
Mr.. Summers said, have the same re-
quirement as Ma ssachusetts. but pro-
vide d property clause for those un-
able to comply with the educational
provision. Arkansas, Florida, Ten
nessee and Texas require only poll
tax, he declared, and the two Caro-
linaS and Virginia require Il poll tax
and ability to read and write.
Mr.. Summers asked why Mr.. Tink-
ham did not name Massachusetts
neighboring states, adding, as 1t not
a. fair assumption that it was be
cause their enumeration would
weaken the appeal?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
PEN WOMEN MARK DAY,
Evening" Feature OF
Washington Anniversary.

Washingtons birthday was marked
by Composers evening" at the
League of American Pen Women,
lI22 III street, when musical compost
tions by members of the league were
presented in program form under di-
reStlon of Genevievc Farnell Bond.
Mrs. Etna Fox Heiss, contralto,
sang her own "A Reverie' and WINS
per Thy Love TO Me-" Five songs,
vocal compositions by Genevieate Far
nell Bond. followed. Miss Elsie
Shulzc. dramatic soprano, gave the
love ballad, The Rose Leaf Way"
Edward G Halbach, George l.. Zuch
Victor Russell and Wesley B. Pack
ham sang Love Me While You May"
and responded to an encore. \ novelty
in costume by the Doll Twins"
Misses Gale and Gladys Hunt, Il want
a Girl Doll to Play With" scored 4
hit. Everett Storms Hardell, tenor,
sang love ballad, kiss Me-You.'
The evening was brought to a close
with a duet for soprano and tenor
Blossoms Are Kissing on the Old Po-
tomac Shore" from Cherry Blossom
Time" sung by Genevieve FarnelI
Bond ana Everett SternS Hardell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
ENGINEER REGIMENT.
PLANS BIG DANCE
First Annual Ball of Guardsmen
Will Be Held at City Club
on March 22.

At Z dinner of the newly promoted
officers Of the I21st Engineers, District
National Guard at the City Club, last
night. the first annual regirnental ball
vas set for March %. at the City Club
This will be attended by practically
al members OF the regiment and by
their friends. Capt. Sidney Morgan was
appointed chairman OF the committee
I" arrange the affair. with Maj. Joe r.
Mickey, secretary Of the committee. and
Capt. Ralph S. Childs. treasurer. 1t
viii be, free to all members of the regi-
ment. which will include ali new MEM
berS enlisted prior to that date. The
committee includes Maj. Julian :. Diff
Capt. Fraser c. Hlder, Capt William
+. Jorgenson. Capt. Roy W. Keesee,
capt. CLARENCE :. Shields and Leuts
Robert G. McCarree. Samuel r Turner
Hugh II. Muir ana William E. Buechler
Lieut.. Col. Harry T. Gladrnan pre-
sided. This is the first of Il series Of
activities to be- sponsored by the new
regiment i'll an effort to stimulate re-
cruiting. Another meeting of the COM
nittee will be held Tuesday night at
the arnory, Az Il street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
Gin Memnrian1.

bAlLEf. In loving memory Of our dear grand.
GARRETT ANN BAILEY. ' who departed sg5 This this
life one year ago today. February "a. 1873
Just line Of sweet remembrance.
Just memory fond and true;
just token Of loves devotion.
HER GRANDSON AND GRANDDACGHTER-
GOLDEN.
Gone hut not forgotten
Never shail you w.:
FOR IS long as memory lasts
We shall always think OF thee
HER GREAT-GRANDSoSS,R ROBERT AND
WILLIAM GOLDEN.
cfI rSba In Of our sar s little and
year ago today. February "a. 1928.
bud on earth. a flower In heaven.
FATHER. MOTHER, BROTHERS AND
SISTERS.
DAVIS 7 dear no a b9t RE Defs s: g:
tIed sixteen years az" today. February Il
Her DEVOTED CHILDREN. WILLIAM
DAVIS. FANNIE BELLOWS.
DISHMAN. In sad and loving remembrance OF
my dear wife, Geneva b. DISHMAN. who
II, 1928.
Gone. but not forgotten
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. ERNEST Dish
voted husband JOHN !. FEWKES. who die.
five years ago. February "a. 1919.
He is still here in unnumbered ways:
His cherished presence blesses all my days
At eventtde and all the long day throuEl.
think Of you Just as / used TO do;
FEWKES.
mother. SrSAN RUPERT GosHoEN. ~
died ten years ago today. February "a, 1914
Just one and only one.
On earth there Is no other:
In heaven xondrous deed was wrousE'
When God gave us mother.
May her soul rest In peace.
HER CHILDREN.
1ANsIEY In Icing memory of q our q:
died two wears ago. February ~, h.
Just TWO years ago. darling,
You did leave Us here 10 mourn.
Made our home go sad and lonely.
Lett our hearts with anguish ton
We often sit and wonder why
Our precious girl had to die.
And left us with broken hearts:
HEE LOVING MOTHER. DADDY -.
LYBEK. In sad but loving remembering g,
our dear daughter and sist6-. HELEN WEBB
LYBEk. who departed THIS life ten years
Ss' QUA ''' u''' - HER FAMILY.
MILLER. In loving memory OF my dear boy.
WYMAR MILLER, who passed xway. sud
denly. three years ago today, Febrnary "a.
1921. MOTHER.
SLYE. In memory Of our beloved mother AZ.
daughter. ELIZABETH sLYE. who departr,'
this life four years ago. February "a, 1871
Gentle hands chat never weared,
Tcilre IL loves vineyard sweet;
Eyes that were forever CHEEKY
When our eyes they CHANGED to NEE.
Tender. patient brave, devoted:
This was always mothers way.
Der worth il gold could never be Quoted
A. We think Of her today:
HER DEyoIED DATGHTERs. MRs 1, D 4.
hs An Mo 51;f M Mrs 8 BARBARi ".
GELSBEEGER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
Deaths.

4fLER. The Crispus Attucks Relief ASS
cation announces the death Of Rev BEN
1tMiN J. TYLER and the members arc
sseguehted to attend the funeral from the
Nineteenth Street Baptist Church on Sunday
aieFh"3n' rsbrgary "a, 1924. at pm.
W. STEPHEN FULLER, President
D. e. BURLLS, Secretary "a
iiahh' Departed this life February 20. 1924.
AZ pm; az his residence, S37 Maryland
ave. sW:, RAYMOND b., the son of Charles
.. ana Mamie +. Tyler. in his 18th year HI.
leaves TO mourn his loss mother father,
ihree mothers. many more relatives and a
urge number of friends. who were 50 ;airn.
IN TO him during his Illness Funeral from
hon baptIs! Church, Rev. William Howard
pastor sunday, February "a. at pm.
"EsT. February ~ 1924 at 1l:45 p.m.,
ELLA kiDwE1L WEST, wife Of JUDI.
West OF Rockville, Md. Funeral services
at st. Mays Catholic Church. Rockville
Monday at 10 am. Ipterment (IsI vi;
cemetcry. MashiLetnr -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
NATION, SADDENED BY OIL,
PUTS FAITH IN COOLIDGE
CONTINUED from First Page.)


courage or determination to do the
best for the nation, as he sees it.
Thus far. no insInuation has been
made in any responsible quarter
that President Coolidge is actuated
by political considerations in any
policy pursued or move made. The
public seems TO feel instinctively
that he is living up to the highest
conception of duty and RESPONSE
bilities of his office.
1t is admitted that 1t takes moral
courage and high appreciation OF
ideals and justice to maintain
some of the stands he has taken
In present circumstances, in the
face OF party and factional clamor.
His rival for the nomination, ac-
cording to the reports of the effect
Of his campaigning in the west.
has not set the prairies afire. He
has harped principally upon one
string-republican housekeeping
and the Presidents friends here do
not think he has made any par
ticular Roadway in proving that
the housekeeping by the repub-
licans themselves is not already In
progress.
Y :. ::
This week Is to bring resump-
ton of the oil inquiry. with re-
newed vigor after the ten-day re-
cess. Advance notice Of the show
is given by the investigators in
hints suggesting that it may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
TEACH MATCHMAKING.
Subject to Be Discussed at Meeting
Tomorrow Night.

Making yachtsmen and seamen Of
the boys Of the District schools will
be discussed tomorrow evening at q
meeting of manual training teachers
and members of the Washington
Model Yacht Club.
Methods used in public schools of
other cities of teaching shop students
how to make their own model yachts
Will be explained. The meeting will
be in the Office of James Edgcrton.
in the Ouray building, Sth and Il
streets northwest.
With the cooperation of j. G.
Chamberlain, director of manual
training of the Washington schools.
plans of model yachts together with
details of how TO build them will he
placed in all high schools, Junior
highs and in the shops for the
higher grade schools. Mr. Chamber
lain has expressed the highest inter-
construction of miniature yachts
would not only be an Instructive
school course, but one profitaf... 10
the boys and one that will provide,
them II healthful outdoor recreation
sailing them. has indicated q desire
to make model yacht construction q
regular part of the shop work
The feet of the Washington Model
Yacht Club, sailing IN Saturdays and
holidays on the Tidal basin and the
Lincoln Memorial refie citing pools,
has attracted wide attention during
summer months of the past two
years. officers of the club are: A. w.
commodore: Thomas Moore, naval
architect of the Navy DEPARTING mt,
rear commodore; Paul CARRIER of the
Smithsonian Institution, vice commo-
dore, and Neil T. Leary of the Ship
ping Board, secretary and treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty
four hours:
Eliot Vincent Noyes. Al, 1922 Shepherd st. ne.
Margaret Friedlander, 70, Fendall and You
James E. Hall, II. 654 Hobart st.
Kate II. Thornton, SS. 1875 New Hamp-
shire ave.
Annie Alderman. 81. Casualty Hospital.
Hannah McFadien, 81, 600 Otis pl
DAISY L. Gilbert, 49,. Emergency Hospital.
Elizabeth A. Forrest, IL, Masonic and East
ern Star Home.
John J. Deremody, "a. 4424 9th st.
Mary f. Long, 30, 1859 Park I'd.
william W. Giles, q, 1877 Irving st. =
John J. Heffernan, As, 1913 4th st. sc.
Catherine A. Reid, 20, Providence Hospital.
Frank Bailey Peacock. Al, Belasco Theater.
Mary Catherine johnson, q. 14OS ST.
Sarah Hirsch. q. 1888 Lanier pl.
Deloris Mclaughlin. 6 months. 9O7 Sd st. ne.
Jennie Joel. SO, Emergency HOSPITAL:
Henry G. Butler, 80, Casualty Hospital.
Theodore L. Wilson, 81. 620 st. Sc.
SalIie Whitby, 46, 224O Cleveland pI.
bertha Tyler. SO, 1923 st.
Rollins F. Chisolm, g., Carson's Private
Hospital.
Richard Curtis 9, 1921 Florida ave.
Mary Elizabeth Nelson. % days. 1881 9th st.
beatrice c. Lancaster. Is months. AIT X st.
William T. Lee, 10 months, 1856 Douglas
Frank E. Fletcher. months, Chidren's
iy Annie Il. Scott. months. 24a4 Goth st. SC.
Lenzy James Whitker, &c days, SS1 Clarke
CT. E.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
DR.. HIGGINS DEAD;
HAD BRIEF ILLNESS
Prominent Local Physician
Was an Authority on Con-
tagious Diseases.

DR.. Daniel w. Higgins, prominent
Washington physician and an authority
on contagious diseases, died yesterday
morning after a brief illness. He had
been practicing in Washington for
twenty years.
DR.. Higgins was high in the Masonic
fraternity and was affiliated with q
number of other organizations. He
was born February 10, 1876. at South
River. Md, the son of the late Witter
and Elizabeth Higgins.
DR.. Higgins was graduate of
George Washington University, lee
turer on contagious diseases at Sibley
Hospital, a director of the Northeast
Savings Bank. and a member of the
cal Society, American Medical Associa-
ton, Washington Board of Trade,
Racquet Club. Harmony Lodge, No. 81;
Dorcas Rebekah, /. o. o. F.: Junior
Order Of american Mechanics. Daugh-
i. a. A. NJ; Albert Pike Consistory,
NJ. +. s., No. l, and Almas Temple.
his residence, 11S Sd street southeast,
Tuesday morning at IL o'clock. The
body will be taken to. his birthplace
at South River and buried in the
graveyard of the Hope Chapel N. L.
Church.
Honorary pallbearers will include
Drs. Sterling Ruffin. Charles Stanley
White, Reginald Walker, Huron Law
son. Francis K. Hagner, Gerry Morgan.
Oscar b. Hunter, Paul S. Putzki,
Edgar Copeland, Thomas Foley,
Thomas j. Gates. John T. Vivian, Lee
Spire. Henry Jaeger. John Chester
Brady, I. d. Webb, +. y. Da wilson.
Louis Castell, Lewis II. Taylor, VIII
liam Mallory, u. K. Shute and Tom
Grower.
Dr. Higgins is survived by a daugn-
ter, Mrs. Ellery c. Blanchard, and a
sister, Mrs. John Collision, both CT
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
UNDERWOOD TO HAVE
CLEAR FIELD At HOME
McAdoo to Keep Out of Race in
Interest Of Fusion During
National Convention.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
MONTGOMERY, Ala, February ca
On the surface. Alabama seems super
charged with political maneuvers, but
most observers see beneath the
waters a steady-flowing Underwood
current that will sweep all opposi-
ton aside.
The act of w. G.. McAdoo in re-
fusing to enter the Alabama cleo
ton is sisnifica McAdoo evidently
does not want to cross the Underwood
supporters in his home state because
of the uncertainty of how affairs Will
20 in the convention when the time
cnoes for units to fuse on final bla-
lots. Underwood supporters here con-
slider McAdoo's attitude one of
courtesy.
After weeks of pickering the demo-
cratic party in Alabama decided to
allow the presidential primary law
TO stand.
The republicans are remaining in
the dark. One faction will enter the
primary while another Will meet in
convention. There seems no hope Of
compromise and the republican ma
tional convention viii be forced to
decide which wing shall be recognized.
OLIVER S. MORTON, JR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24

democracy which had fallen from the
palsied hand of our stricken hero
and war President, and. in a reali-
zation of the fact the principles
enunciated by this great statesman
banner to the very battlements of
error, passion, prejudice and dissat-
isfaction," and that. by his wonder
full fight. made in the face of tnsur-
mountable odds, Gov. Cox has DEM
onstrated a worthiness to receive the
shoulders of our late lamented
leader
At the same time the state is being
organized by the McAdoo forces,
which now have the upper hand.
FRED NJ. Sackett, Louisville capt.
talist, announced this week for the
republican nomination for United
States senator
MALCOLM w. BAYLEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
EXTENSION OF AUTO TAG
RECIPROCITY REQUESTED
CONTINUED from First Page.)

cent contribution from Congress. The
make its customary appropriations
for streets over and above this spe-
cial fund in which Congress will not
participate.
This plan" said Senator Eall, us
largely my own, but 1 have talked to
other members OF the Senate and
House committees and believe that no
trouble will be experienced in having
it passed by the conferees.
1T will give the District an adult
tional s1.000,000 a year to spend on
its streets and every one certainly
wants the District to go ahead on
a program of improved streets and
lights.
Guard, Against Reduction.
IN this bill 1 have tried to guard
against any reduction of congress
sional appropriation because of this
special fund. 1t is to be clearly
understood on both sides that the
fund is to be in addition to the regular
normal appropriations and not a
substitute for Them
Fear that the special fund would
be the entering wedge for Congress
to avoid contributing it's share to
the District was expressed by Ed
ward F. Colladay, chairman of the
special committee and its spokesman.
This plan of yours" said Mr.. Col
laday, "is a new thing TO me and
don't feel qualified to give our final
opinion on it until all members of
the committee have been allowed to
express their opinion in a conference
of the committee. ] will say that
view with alarm any attempt on the
part of Congress to violate the fixed
proportionate contribution principle
which has been laid down for the
fiscal relationship between the federal
government and the District"
Good Roads Fund Threat.
The failure of the gasoline tax
legislation might bring to the fore
again the proposal to prevent the ex-
penditure of the good roads funds
for any state which denied the Capt.
tai City reciprocity in automobile
licenses. For that reason the Mary
land senators and members of the
House light we'll be expected to urge
the passage of the gasoline tax bill
in form now suggested by Senator
Ball.
On the other hand, if the gasoline
tax legislation fails, then Congress,
which has long been FESTIVE under
the discrimination against the Dis
trict. by Maryland, may seek to cut
off the federal good roads aid to
Maryland. as it undertook to do dur
ing the last Congress, and which only
the strenuous pleas of Maryland sen
ators prevented, when the gasoline
tax legislation was advanced as the
means fdf bringing about reciprocity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
William c. and Mary E. James. girl.
Arilous and Ada +. HUMPHREYS, girl
Gus and Maria Karras boy.
Joseph II. and Florence f.. Springer, boy.
William H. and Eava N. Gill, girl. .
Clarence and. Bessie Mullen, girl.
Earnest g. and Anna j. Woolard. boy.
Newton II. and Ruth Learn. boy.
Vernon T. and Evelyn B. Renshan. girl
Guy c. ard Frances Revell. girl
Ross b. and Elizabeth Davis, girl
Robert E. and Ida Latlmer. girl.
Rosario and Catherine Nstoh, boy.
William \. and Helen A. White. girl and
boy twins.
Richard E and Ada c. Jackson, girl
William N and Ryna ID. Wood, girl
Daniel W: and Elizabeth Watts, girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
cox BOOM STARTED
BY KENTUCKY GROUP
Took Hopeless Task i'll 1920, De-
serving Of Another Chance, Says
Assembly Resolution.
SPECIAL rispatrh 10 THIS Sat.r

SIrciai tispatrh 10 This Sat.r
LOUISVILLE, ny. February 2S.--
The Cox boom has hit Kentucky. The
democratic standard bearer of 1920
has been invited by joint resolution
OF the Kentucky general assembly to
address that body at any time Sc
1""tcd 10y him.
Kentucky always has been partial
20 james NJ. Cox. He is a frequent
visitor 70 this state and has many
personal friends. His strength was
shown when Kentucky, Il democratic
island i'll a republican tidal wave,
stood by him in 1920.
The resolution inviting him TO
hpeak says that Cox with unfalter-
ing couraSc. in It cause which at the
time he knew to be hopeless. took
tlp the banner of world peace and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
RITES FOR HILLS TODAY.
Charter Member of Shrine to Be
Buried in Massachusetts,.

Funeral services for George We'll
lingford Hills, one of The first 500
members of the Ancient and Arabic
order of the Mobiles OF the Mystic
Shrine. who died at his residence, 1414
Montague street northwest, Friday,
will he conducted at Hines chapel,
29Ul 14th street northwest, this after
noon at 3 o'clock. The body will be
cremated and sent to Newton, Mass,
where interment will be in the old
family burying ground.
Mr.. Hills was Il mmeber of Mecca
Temple, A. A. Q. n. NJ. 5. Of New York,
the mother Shrine Temple in the
United. States. He was a member of
Walworth Lodge, No. 271. +. A. A. NJ,
Triune Chapter. No. 241. r. A. NJ, CO.
lumbar Commandry, No. l, X. T.,
Lodge of Perfection of New York city;
Council Of Princes of Jerusalem of
New York city. Chapter of Rose Croix
Of New York city and also the Con-
sistory of New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24

dramatic and possibly tragic. Well,
the public probably will say with
the old lady starting the whist
game, "a clean hearth, cracking
fire and the rigors of the game"
X X x X
Another potential candidate for
the democratic presidential NOM
nation is presented-John Barton
Payne of Illinois, Secretary Of the
Interior for q time in the Wilson
administration. The democratic
politicians hailed the suggestion
or his candidacy with interest
when 1t was first preached. and
until they looked up Who's Who"
and found that he Is IN his sixty
eighth year, and therefore likely
to come under the point raised
against Senator Ralston of In
diana, that he would be handi-
capped by his age. But at that,
Judge Payne's friends say. you
are going to hear more of him,
Notwithstanding this cavil. His
eminent fitness for high office,
recognized on all sides, is calcu-
lated to keep him in the public
eye, and 1t may be found that his
years are not such q fatal handi-
cap after all.
Senator Magnus Johnson Of Min
nesota is shying violently at the
suggestion that his party run him
for the governorship Of the state
next fall. lie says that If he is
10 be Endorsed for anything it will
be for United States senator, and
he won't stand" for the conven-
ton stampeding and naming him
for the govcrnorship.
Minnesota politicians declare
that he could certainly carry the
state for the farmer labor party.
and they want to make sure to
take over the state next Novem-
her. Senator Johnson feels that
he is a national character. since
he was elevated to the Senate.
and though he has not had time
to establish Il record thus far, he
wants TO be given chance TO do
so. He has aligned himself with
the victorious ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
sive faction in the Senate and
expects yet to make himself
heard from.
William J. Bryan's suggested
candidate for the democratic
presidential nomination. DIR. Muir
phree, won't stay hitched." He
telegraphed in response to an in
quiry that he would not allow his
name to be entered in the Florida
primaries which have been called
by the democratic state executive
committee.
Seems as if the democrats are
just loaded down with troubles
over their potential candidates.
There remain i'll the Florida race
only Mr.. McAdoo. with his oil
handicap. and Senator Underwood,
with his suggested sectional han
dicap. But there are others
with handicaps-Ciov. Smith, the
wet" issue; John W. Davis, his
financial connections; Judge
Clarke. the league of nations; Sem
ator Reed. the Wilson opposition:
Messrs. Ralston and Payne. their
advanced years.
x x
President Coolidge's Ming in tn.
ONO primaries marks the begin
ming of what promises TO be one
OF the sharpest contests OF the
preconvention campaign in both
parties. Mr.. McAdoo. James VI.
Cox and Senator Underwood are
70 fight for the dom ocra tic sup
port and Senator Hiram w. John
son and President Coolidge for
rhe republican nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
FAKE PRICE MARK HIT.
Federal Trade Commission Rules
Against Pen Firm.

Labelling an article with fictitious
price marks. bearing figure at
which it was not intended the article
should be sold, was held by the Fed
er;,l Trade Commission yesterday to
i've an unfair business practice.
The decision was handed down in
the case of the Morrison Fountain Pen
Company of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
Gar0S Of Thanks

DAVIS. I wish 10 thank my friends ard rela-
tives for tfeir sympathy. kindness and beat
tiful floral tributes during the illness and At
the death Of my beloved wife, IDA T.
DAVIS LCCIEND W. DAVIS.
RUSSELL. We wish 10 thank the many
friends and neighbors for their symps thy,
kindness and floral tributes at the death Of
our beloved husband and father. JAMES r.
RUSSELL. THE FAMILY.