davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-09

tfon to the performance of the Wal
ter Reed Hospital patients play,
Grace La Rue, who is the headliner
this week at Keith's, will appear, to-
gether with Roxy and his musicians
from the Capitol Theater, New York.
A dancing act, from BETTY Lee" with
other features, will be shown.
A concert by the United States
Army Band will start the show at
3:15 O'Clock. Mrs. Coolidge and many
high officials will attend. The list or
boxholders was increased yesterday
by the names of Countess Gladys
Szechenyi, Mrs. Richard Townsend,
Mrs. Harry Wardman and Mrs. IL.
Francis Riggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-09
Benefit WILL HELP
WALTER REED CHAPEL
Notables Patrons at Performance at
Polls of Believe Me
Xanthippe."

Patients at Walter Reed Hos
pital will view the production BE
lieve Me, Xanthippe," to be presented
by the Walter Reed Hospital players
tomorrow afternoon at Polls The
alter, as guests of Mrs. John W.
Weeks. Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh. Mrs.
Frederick Delano and Senator Robert
Gerry. The proceeds of the perform
ances will be used to erect a new
chapel at Walter Reed Hospital.
Secretary of the Treasury Andrew
w. Mellon, who Is among the box
holders at the performance, is paying
800 for his box and contributing the
same amount to the fund. In addi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-09
mnb Amarn & Qn4hrnp
->-.~a4 The p e., G1H zz SSto1g~ 4a~~~
Leather-bou
Bibles. 1895

Attractively bound Bibles
with good, clear type.
containing references. a
5 pl e n d i d concordance.
chronological conspectus
and maps, indeXed and
illustrated.
Bible for Children, $3.50
A book a child would love
to have; there are SO
many pictures exquisitely
colored; good type and
leather bound.
Church Kalendar, S1.45
This is the tx" Kalendar.
Dictionary of the Bible, s.
Antiquities, Biography,
Geography and Natural
History-every Bible stu
dent should possess this
book.
The Life of the Way, $3.50
A delightful gilt for the
discriminating. The story
OF Christ, compiled from
the poets. by H. B. Ell
lott. With illustrations.
Book Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-09

wood aster
Wagon, roller bearing,
rubber-tired wheels, steel
running gear. $3.50 to
$11.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-09

Olympic and Peerless
Coaster Wagons, with
rubber-tired disc wheels,
steel running gear, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-09
Printing ONCE Inadequate.

During the last year, the Secretary
Of the Interior is told, 1T was
impossible to properly provide for
all students desiring instruction in
printing. which is one of the best
occupations for young men. An ad-
oltlonal tyDesetting machine is asked
Last year, according to the report
the college cared for. a total of 1875
students. In the primary and gram
mar department. known as the Kean
School, "a boys and "a girls were
given instruction. and of these A
were admitted from the District of
Columbia free of charge. Sixty
pupils were admitted to the institu-
ton and 81 discharged during the
year.
The alumni of the advanced depart
ment, on the invitation of the board of
directors, held a reunion on the sixtieth
anniversary of the opening of the COL
Iegiate department in June. Nearly 200
alumni were present, representing many
lines of employment, including the min
lstry. banking. real estate, teachers,
farming, printing, Government service,
chemistry ard architecture. The alumni
urged upon the authorities of the col
lege the expansion of scientific instruc-
ton and pledged themselves to assist
in providing a memorial for Or. Edward
minor Gallaudet, president of the COL
lege from 1864 to 1910, says the report.
Honorary Degrees Conferred.
At the end of the year, honorary
degrees were conferred as follows:
Doctor OF humane letters, 3; doctor
of laws, l.; doctor Of science. .: mas
ter of science, ,; master of arts, l.
Degrees in course were conferred as
follows: Master of arts, 5; bachelor
Of arts, Ii; bachelor of science. 4.
Two certificates of graduation we're
granted.
The total receipts of the dsbursing
agent for the year have been s147,-
$500. His total expenses have been
S141,114.55. The expenses of the
treasurer's office for the year have
been S3,S77.61, including $500 from a
special pension fund for member of
the faculty of the college and two
widows Of professors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-09
Colored Women Take Bar Test.

RICHMOND. Va, December CIV
negro women We're among the III
candidates who presented themselves
in the hall of the House of Delegates
yesterday to stand the examinations
of the State Board of Law Examiners
for admission to the Virginia bar,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-09
Smart Sports Hose
An attractive Gift for the SportsUOman

Choose from number of smart styles in WOOL wool and
rayon silk and woocever clicked effects ribbed hose
Attractive color combinations for every sports
Both imported and domestic makes $1.5o ST. $3.50, So
and 81 pair
me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-09
GALLAUDET ASKS
FOR NEW BUILDING
Additional Equipment ir
Shops Also Urged in lnsti-
tution's Annual Report.

Crowded conditions in the Column
hia Institution for the Deaf, better
known as Gallaudet College. are en-
phasized in the annual report to the
Secretary of the Interior. which recon-
lnendS a new administration build
ing and additional equipment in the
printing shops of the college.
The report shows a crowded condi-
ton in the mems dormitory. which is
used for classrooms, library, office
and storage rooms. A new admins
tration building would leave the
dormitory free from these hanricaps,
1t is stated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-09

Autos running on rails now furnish
transportation across the Cnliean
Desert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-09

Any Girl Would Appreciate Rubberized
Raincoat and Hat, $3.50
smart little gift that will prove most useful when
goes to school rainy days-these smartly
tailored coats with matching hats in the popular yellow
or blue Sizes 8 to t.
Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-09
ChiIdren's
Gift Books

For Smallest Children
Child's Garden. of Verses,
by Robert Louis Steven
son, $1.5O.
Peter Patter Book; verses
Just next to Mother
Goose. 81.
A Chubby Book for Club
by Children. One of the
John Martin books, $l.50.
For Children s to 10
Cozy Fire Tales, 81.
The Little Lame Prince,
$3.50.
Peter and Wendy, $3.50.
Briar Rose Book, $3.50.
Book Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-09
Mark Twain's
Autobiography
$40

With all introduction by
Albert Bigeiow Paine. 2.
volumes. Here at last
is the extraordinary book
that Mark Twain dictated
at intervals over a long
period of years, with the
stipulation that it should
not be published until
long after his death.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18

One advantage III going shOhs
ping #hefs S6G haTeE i't any money
Is that you get through quicker:
The Elris Rave e0ine 3 i6fE way
since the days when they biushed
Il tRe doctor asked to See theft
tongue.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18

Golf Is said to be 4 thinking
game, which would seem to prove
that profanity does requirs
thought.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18

Doubtless the purpose in taking
school children II school iii u bus
Is SO that they Will get there Ill
tif1e R6F the bfysleal exereises.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18

Getting caught reading d novei.
BY the B6sS jtiSt d 1fiinute be-
fore you would have finished It.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18

Stepping into 4 taxieab filled
With fies thrown at 8 bride and
briaeEf66ri:
The Washington times., 1924-07-18

Heatihk tfe minister start on
4 new tack when iik appeared to
be on the point Of ending his
twO-hour sermon.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18

B0csbrs recommend walking al
d healthfall exercise, but how
many doctors hoof IL when they
are making the rounds Of theft
patients?
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
IRRITATING

Being interrupted in your mar.
ration III 3 story BY 4 Sigaf, I'M
pulsive. creature who simply has
to tell ene Of her own right
away Before she forgets 1t.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18

Discovering that y6uf small
son has accidentally parked his
chewing gum in your Bedroom
slipper.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18

Between the butter spreader and
the salad fork. the average hus:
bSfid IS ssife 10 aisgface himself
when there Is company Tor dinner:
The Washington times., 1924-07-18

spfihgihE & ilew leak in 4 row.
b6at after sailing ten gallons 81
wAtet out Of it.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18

our ldeA 50 an uIiaeard Of event
SvsS;oliEa IS 3 baflk failure concerns
ing which 1t was not announced
that every depositor would be paid
III fun.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
GRINS AND
CRQIWLG
Rx Lisle HeIL.

woman who nag ths bat
tiFas q bridge teA ID hot
shs 0hs WITH the Bleseat
score; Bsit the 5fie with the smart
est gown:
The Washington times., 1924-07-18

che DRAWBACK about being ex.
treinely wealthy IL that you ARE
expected to have b pipe organ II
the house.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18

WITH the king 81 saedsIi play.
Ing tehFlis and the king Of Spain
saddifik about at the seaelde re.
sorts. 1t looks As Il royalty were
making play Tor the flapTeF vote
The Washington times., 1924-07-18

Being f8feed "a leave the bali
/. gains to, Keep 4 BaSii1ess at66iiit.
nnent when the score Is tied III
the fifteenth inning.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18

Gkttiiig 4 friendly slap on the
back the day aftsf 4 trip to the
seashore.
Evening star., 1924-02-04
STATE RENEWS FIGHT
ON HOUSE OF DAVID
Court Asked for Order to Disband
Michigan Colony on Immo-
rality Charge.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Assoc Ia ted Press.
LANSING, Mich, February 4.-The
attempt of the state Of Michigan to
break up the House of David colony
at Benton Harbor reached the court
room stage today, when quo war
ranto proceedings opened before Cir
cult Judge Carr here today. The
ceit and defiance Of the state laws.
naming Benjamin Purnell, the fugi-
tive king" and other leaders and
will ask Judge Carr to take from the
organization it's corporation franchise
and issue an custer to compel 1t to
disband.
Colony attorneys will seek 70 show,
according to briefs already filed, that
the organization is religious as
sociation. immune from corporate
laws. The state hopes to show, to
quote it's brief that the colony 'is not
and never has been a corporation for
religious or ecclesiastical purposes.
but on the contrary. has for its true
object the enrichment of Benjamin
Purnell and his elevation to the rank
of temporal king. and the establish
ment within the state of a kingdom.
whose king and his subjects are or
eventually shall be free and inde-
pendent of the civil power of the
Purnell still is fugitive from
Justice, wanted on a warrant charg-
ing a statutory crime in connection
with the alleged immoral rites at
shiloh House." his colony castle"
II. T. Dewhirst, attorney for the
House of David, recently declared
that Benjamin will not come out of
hiding for the present suit and in
ferred that the king" Is not In the
United States.
Evening star., 1924-02-04
MIDWEST LEADERS
PAY HIGH TRIBUTE
Men and Women Of Both Parties
Lament Passing of
Wilson.
LABOR LEADERS, GRIEvED
Claim Late President Was Friend
of. Square Deal"
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 4.-David Ladd
Rockwell, chairman of the national
McAdoo committee-'"The spirit of
Woodrow Wilson will remain in the
world to which he contributed so
much, although his physical being has
passed. Our sorrow at his death is
lessened by the memory of his splen-
did achievements and as leader of
the hopes of civilization for a world
of peace, reconciliation and happi-
ness"
Judge William S. Kenyon. former
republican senator from Iowa-"A
great man and a great leader. He
gave his life for his ideals just as
much as any soldier upon a battle
field. History will accord Woodrow
Wilson very high place in the af-
fection Of his countrymen and in the
esteem of the world"
"True Friend of Labor
w. G. Lee. president of the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen, Cleve-
land, said:
II deeply regret the loss of his
influence to the cause of the square
deal / greatly admired him for the
for the b"st interests of humanity.
History will record him as true
friend of the wage-earning class con-
stttuting the large majority of the
people"
Thomas Taggart, former United
the death OF Woodrow Wilson the
pc ople have lost one Of the greatest
men America ever produced"
Warren S. Stone. president of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
Tie was one of the few really great
the presidential chair, who handled big
questions in a big way"
d. c. Wills. chairman, board. fourth
federal reserve bank, Cleveland-"A
man of greatness has passed. No
President held the reins of govern
men in a time more marked with
great events"
Place in History secure.
Fred w. Upham. treasurer national
republican committee-"I disagreed
with Mr.. Wilson's political philosophy
but I think all fair-minded Ameri-
cans will agree that he was one of
the great minds of modern times. His
of intellect and courage
made him a power throughout the
world. His place in history is Sc
cure"
Jane Adams, settlement worker
Woodrow Wilson doubtless made his
unique contribution to world politics
when he put into wide circulation
ideas hitherto current only among
small groups of people. These ideas
have entered into the very tissue Of
governmental consciousness all over
the world and millions Of plain peo-
pie are familiar with the moral
foundations essential to international
comfy"
Evening star., 1924-02-04
TRIBUTE CHECK
GOES TO c. ". j.
$500 Gift to Endowment in
Memory of Kinsman of
Gen. Washington.

A check for $500 in memory of a
kinsman of Gen. Washington was re-
ceived this morning by George Wash
ington University as contribution
to the building and endowment fund
of one million dollars which is being
raised during February.
In transmitting the check Mrs
George Bullock Willis. 91S F street
northwest, wrote: "The name of your
university had a special interest for
us, as Mr.. Willis was one of the great
ington, being descended from Betty
Washington and Fielding Lewis.
MIR. Willis, who died February /
1923, received his bachelor of laws
and master of laws degrees from
George Washington University law
school. A check for $100, also in his
memory, has been sent by Mrs. James
N. Bullock, his mother.
Total OF $I2O,OOO Pledged.
total of 100000 has now been
pleuged toward the million-dollar fund
John B. Larner. treasurer, said this
morning. OF this amount over $50 600
mas been raised by the students, who
secured s4.76O Saturday
SiHty-flVe teams of ten each now are
active in the city. All worker. in
ports at luncheons at the E;bbitt Tues
Day. Thursday and Saturday. Divisions
=, ., b, and will report at l2.3O
Wednesday: Friday and Saturday.
A SUBSCRIPTION of $4,000 from Chris
tan Heurich was announced by F,lliot
Goodwin of the executive committees
GlttS OF $1,000 each have been made
by Mrs. w. c. Borden DIR. Thomas A
Groover. DIR. Oscar Is. Hunter and Will
liam j. Mallory.
Activity of Alumni.
Many alumni are underwriting the
alumni individual quota of 5000,
which they will have five wears to
raise. Among alumni and Others who
nave made gifts or pledges of $500
are Alma Barker, Franklin b. Clark,
Ihomas B. Crisp, jr., Uric S. j. Dun
bar, Mrs. w: c. Gilbert. DR.. Henry
W. Jaeger, Margaret A. Mcmahon.
Capt. Hugh Miller Meador Wright,
Alden l.. Russell. Jessie c. Mcdonald,
Mrs. Frances S. Behrend, Harry r
Domer. John Donaldson, Miss Freda
ID. Egbert, James L. HouGhton. Miss
Sidney Sophia Hunter. Emma S.
A. King, Julia l.. v. McCord. A. l..
Miller. Miss Olive Prescott. Minnie c.
Squire, G. II. Stockton, Miss Rhoda
Watkins, Grace V. Wright, Elmer l..
kayser, Philip +. Larner and Miss
Amy u. Putnam.
Subscriptions of $500 each have
been made by Miss Katherine NJ.
Dabney and Robert n. Harper. A
pledge of $3.50 from Charles II. Fran
zoni has been recorded. Other pledges
will be published tomorrow.
Work I'm Other Cities.
Reports from alumni in other cities
show that groups are active in the
following places, among others: St.
Louis, Charles NJ. Polk, chairman: De-
troit, Alvin j. Macauley, president of
Packard Motor Car Company. chair
man, meeting February with Presi-
dent Lewis in attendance; Boston,
Walter B. Grant, chairman: Dayton,
meeting February 4. San Francisco,
Leon French, attorney general. chair
man; Baltimorefi Judge Harvey c.
Bickel, chairman; Cleveland. William
Fitzgerald, former mayor, chairman
Cincinnati, Joseph Sagmaister, post
master, chairman.
Evening star., 1924-02-04
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Mary
land-Rain late tonight and tomor-
row; slowly rising temperature; in
creaSing southeast winds.
Firginia-Rain late tonight and to-
morrow; warmer tonight and in east
portion tomorrow; increasing south
east and south winds
West Eirginia-Rain tonight and
tomorrow: warmer tonight: colder to-
morrow afternoon and night; fresh
to strong shifting winds.
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
pm, 46; IL midnight. Al Today,
am, 80; am. IS: noon, so.
Barometer-YeSterd pr % SIS.
pm. 1890; IL midnight, 29.91. To-
day. 4 am, 2990; s am, 1890; noon,
Highest temperature. SO. occurred
at $3.50 pm. yesterday: lowest tenn
perature. 81, occurred at am. today
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at s am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature. 35: condition, muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey.)
Today-Low tide. 1:44 am. and 1:5s
pm: high tide, 7:32 am. and 7:57 p.m
Tomorrow-Low tide. 2:34 am. and
$50 pm; high tide, S:24 am. and
SAG pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 7:13 am.; sun sets
5:31 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 7:12 am: sun
sets 5:32 pm.
Moon rises GAS am; sets 500 pm
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1924-02-04
RUFUS JUDSON ROCK. 70,
IS YEARS HERE, DIES
Was Employed by Government for
Many Years-Burial Will Be
in Virginia.

Rufus Judson Rock. seventy years
old. an employe of the United States
Veterans Bureau and a resident of
this city for forty-five years. died at
his home, 102 18th street northeast.
Saturday.
Funeral services are being con-
Quoted at the Zurhorst funeral par
lors. 3o1 East Capitol street south
east, this afternoon. Rev. DR.. John
r. Briggs. pastor of the Fifth Bap-
tist Church, is officiating. Burial will
be in Northumberland county, Va,
the old home of Mr.. Rock.
Mr.. Rock was born in Northum-
berland county. and was the son Of
Charles II. Rock and Mrs. Mary ".
Rock, members of prominent fami-
lies of that state. He was employed
by the Capital Traction Company of
this city for nineteen years, and then
was employed by the government for
the rest Of the time that he remained
here. He was member of the Fifth
Baptist Church.
Surviving him are two sisters. Mrs.
]. Smith Thrift of this city and Mrs.
y. c. Lewis of Callao, Va; brother,
l.. II. Rock of Callao, and three half
brothers, j. Oscar Tune and James
r. Tune, both of this city, and Rev.
E. l.. X. Tune Of Hancock. Md.
Evening star., 1924-02-04
ASSAULT IN TWO CASES
CHARGEDTOCOLOR ORED MEN
One Robbery at Pistol Point, Other
Attack Apparently Without
: Cause-One Arrest.

Two men were assaulted by COL
motive in one case and no reason
being shown in the other instance.
Charles L. Thomas of Alabama
avenue and Thomas road southeast
told police of the eleventh precinct
that he was held up at pistol point
and robbed Of $3.50 and four car
tokens early today on Sheridan road
between Pomeroy street and stanton
road by two colored men. with hand
kerchiefs masking their features. He
gave descriptions of his assailants to
the police.
George Damn, twenty-four years
old. grocer at 1905 10th street. was
struck on the head with an iron
weight by a colored man in his store
this morning. The man, according to
tho police. came into the store and
ordered bill Of goods. After they
had been assembled on the counter
he grabbed one Of the scale weights
and without apparent cause struck
Damn over the head.
Damn was taken to Emergency
Hospital and treated for a laceration
on his head and bruises. His condi-
tion Is not serious. Police We're fur
nfshed with a minute description of
the assailant.
Before noon today Detective Sergts.
Brodie and Vermillion had placed
Lawrence y. Merriman, colored.
twenty-one. of 1892 Covington street
under arrest on a charge of assault
with q dangerous weapon. Brodie
brought Merriman to DAMS store
where the latter identified him as the
man who struck him this morning.
according to the police The motive
Tor the attack still remains a mys-
terry, since Merriman denies having
Deen IN the store at all this morning.
he also denied ever having been ar
rested before, despite the fact that
police records show his photograph
and finger prints on previous charges
or concealed weapons and petit lar
Evening star., 1924-02-04
Deaths.

sHENToN. February 3, 1924. at her resi-
sne sbe,,an ST. MN ,,a MA9 E widow Try,gf OF
.. at Cambridge, Mass.
SLATER. Departed this life Monday. Febru-
ay ary =, 1924, at 2 am, at her res dence
2Os II St NV. Mrs. MAMIE SLATER. the
beloved wife of the late Ernest slater and
devoted mother Of the late Evelyn Slater
Kennedy. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
TADE. Sunday February g. 1924. at his rest:
dence. 3D. 10Th st. Sc. IRVING p. beiov d
husband m rof.s Of Nina /. Tade. Funeral at
Church, 10th and Massachusetts ave. ne.
TAYLOR. Sunday. February 8, 1924. MADE
LaiNE HELEN. beloved daughter OF Mr..
seqvisar sep Mrs ~ F. F. Tayl9r aged nine months.
from Deals, SIG III st.
IRIMBLE. Departed this life, Saturday, Feb
ruary l02i at 3:iJ pm. in full triumph
9T OF r christian Faith. ALEXANDER TRIM
Trimble and brother-in-l law Of George NJ.
1ook Funeral from the Nineteenth Street
Baptist Church. 10Th and Eye sts. NV.
Friends and relatives invited to be present.
remains ms resting in Newman's funeral pal
1RIhBLE. The crispus Atturks Relief As
ALEXANDER F. TRIMBLE and that the
funeral Will he held from Nineteenth Street
baptist Church Tuesday afternoon, February
]. c. BURLLs. " Acting .t;i PRESIDENT. esd
Secretary.
TRIMBLE. Members of Blue Bell Juvenile
quested to attend the funeral Of our late
supervisor. Brother ALEXANDER TRIM
BILE BILE Tuesday: February ). at O'Clock.
from Nineteenth Street baptist Church.
MARY BROWN, HATTIE BRADY
Supervisors.
TRIMBLE. a special meeting Of VIM. An
drew Freeman Lodge. No. 2099. 9. I. o. OF
for the funeral of i Brother ei''a AaLExAXDEH
sAM'L W. WATSON. p. S. a.
TRIMBLE. A special meeting of Past Grand
Masters Council. No. 4. g. Y. O. of o. F..
w be held at n the ball. hall Monday evening
the funeral of Brother ALEXANDER TRIM
bLE' and fnli = attendance tI19. e is requested ,
sAM'L W. WATSON. Sec'y IL
TRIMBLE. Officers and members Of the Mems
Cliff Rock beneficial Association are re-
quested to attend the funeral Of our late
Nineteenth Street Baptist Church. Tuesday
at l O'Clock " pm. r. ,o,,xsox p-os,,.n.
w. J. SINGLETON. Secty
TREMBLE. The officers and members Of the
John Marshall Harlan Relief Association
are notified TO attend the funeral of ALIEN
AMBER TRIMBLE fsergeant-nt-armsp, Tues
day. February g. 1924 at pm, from the
Nineteenth Street Baptist Church. Rev.
Walter II: Brooks. pastor. The members
will assemble in the ba semcnt of the church.
12:15 PIN. sharp.
GEORGE W. COLE. President.
j. Il. +. BROWNE. Rec. Secty.
TRIMBLE. All members Of Queen Victoria
Household. I'LL. G. L. o.. o. F.. will assem-
bic at 1890 Tuesday, February ., at Nine
teenth Street Baptist Church. to attend the
funeral OF charter member. Brother
ALEXANDER ,TRIMBLE. A full attend,
ance is requested.
SARAH BARBOUR, NJ " G.
FRED A. SABBS, W. L.
WILSON Sunday, February 3. 1924, woOn-
ROW WILSON. at his residence, 23iO S .;
NV Notice of funeral later