davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL GROUP
WILL HEAR DR.. PHILLIPS
Will Talk on Bible Study to Epis-
copal Institute Tuesday
Night.

The Sunday School Institute OF the
Episcopal Church in the diocese or
Washington will hold its December
meeting Tuesday at pm Rev.
DR.. L. B. T. Phillips, rector of Epiph-
any Church, and for several years a
member of the national department Of
religious education. will address the
meeting on Some Devotional Aspects
of Modern Bible Study" Because Of
the nature of the address and the
proximity Of the feast of the Nativity,
the meeting will be devotional in
character -......
Rev. John s. Moses, chairman Of the
diocesan committee on teachers, VIII
outline the arrangements which have
been made to cover the content
courses required for admission to the
National Accredited Teachers Asso-
citation. Several years ago the de-
partment of religious education Of
the National Council of the Episco-
pal Church in America set forth
list of topics which teachers desiring
to obtain certificates must study. The
recently organized National Accred-
tied Teachers Association admits
members who have completed a GER
tain number of :he courses prescribed
by the national council and who have
also completed course on THE Con-
tents of the Bible" and The Con-
tents of the Book of Common Prayer"
The details of these content courses
are left to the several dioceses to ar
range. Mr.. Moses will announce at
the coming meeting the arrangements
which have been made in Washing
ton for covering these courses.
Evening star., 1924-12-14
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and
much colder today; tomorrow fair;
continued cold.
Maryland-Generally fair and much
colder today; tomorrow fair; con-
tinued cold.
Enthusiastically fair and much
colder today; tomorrow fair; con-
tinued cold.
Record for y Hours.
Thermometer-Midn 46; am,
46; 4 am, AZ; 6 am, 43; am. 43;
10 am, SO; IL noon, Sc; 2~p.m.. 81;
pm, So; 6 pm. So; pm, As; 10
p.m.. Al.
Highest temperature, 81; lowest, Al.
Relative humidity-S am, 81 per cent;
pm, 36 per cent; s PM, q per cent.
Rainfall 6 pm. to p.m.), 10.
Hours of sunshine, So.
Per cent OF possible sunshine, 63.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 65; lowest, 3S.
Evening star., 1924-12-14
us. CITES GROUP
OF KN|FEMAKERS
Unfair Competition by Organ.
ization Alleged by Trade
Commission.

complaint against the Knife In
formation Bureau of Fitchburg, Mass,
charging unfair methods in competi-
tion,i was issued yesterday by the
Federal Trade Commission.
The bureau, according to the COM
plant, is an unincorporated associa-
tion Of manufacturers of knives, cut
ting tools, devices adapted to cut
ting machines, paper mill bars and
machine bed plates.
The complaint charges the organi-
cation, it's members and its secretary,
George Butterfield, with engaging in
concerted action unduly to enhance
the price of the products Of its MEM
hers. It alleged that prices were
maintained through reporting
PLAN" in which the members OF the
association gave the organization de-
tailed reports of their activities.
The commission charged that the
effect of the practices was to suppress
competition In the trade.
Concerns Named in Complaint.
Among concerns named in the COM
plant were:
l.. c. Atkins & Co. Indianapolis:
Bailey & Blendinger Manufacturing
Company, Woburn, Mass; Dilts Ma
chine Works, Fulton, New York: r.
J. Dowd Knife Works, Reloit, Wis;
A. Hankey & Co, Rockdale, Mass; ID.
I4ovejoy & Son, Lowell. Mass; Mack
Tool Company, Rochester, y. Y: Ohio
Knife Company, Cincinnati; Shartle
Brothers Machine Company, Middle
ton. Ohio; Simonds Saw and Steel
Company, Fitchburg, Mass; A. A
Simonds- Dayton Company, Dayton,
Ohio; Taylor, Stiles & Co, Riegels
Vile, \. j; Wapakoneta Machine
Company, Wapakoneta, Ohio; Worden
Tool Company, Cleveland, Ohio, and
the l.. and l. j. White Company of
Buffalo, y. y.
Evening star., 1924-12-14
RITES FOR P. J. WETZLER,
Veteran Given Military Honors at
Arlington Cemetery.

Paul James wetzler, "a years old.
veteran Of the World War and for
merly an employe' of the Department
OF Internal Revenue, who died at a
veterans hospital here last Sunday.
foiiowfng an operation for appendi-
citis, was buried from the Gun
ton Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church Tuesday. with military hon
ors, In Arlington Cemetery
Mr.. Wetzler was q graduate of the
Pace Institute. At the age of 81
years he became certified public
accountant. being one of the young
est men in the United States to whom
this degree had been granted He
was member of the American So
ciety of Public Accountants.
Born in Norfolk, W, Mr.. wetzler
received his early educ ton at Wav-
erly Academy and later was gradu-
ated from a business college in Rich
mond, Va He is survived by his
mother, Mrs. NJ r. Wetzler; two sis
ters. Miss Helen Wetzler and Mrs.
H. o. fleetwood, and a brother, Barry
Wetzler of this city
Evening star., 1924-12-14
Deaths.

ACERS Entered into eternal rest Friday,
pitsi s1Sel JOHN the devoted hus6and Of Emma
John T. Rhines' funeral chapel. 3rd and
Eye SITS. sw. lnterment in Payne's Gene
ALLEN. December 13. 1924. at $3.50 am. at
her home; Prince Georges County. Nd.
Menass m at
pm.. from Bells NJ. E. Church. Prince
Georges County. Md. Relatives and friends
invited.
CLARK To the members of the Bureau La
borers' Relief Association: You are hereby
notified that MARY J. CLARK died Decem-
Der 1924, and an .ssessnert s@srpr Is mo now due
VIM NJ. HOPKINS. Fin. Sec.
COLLINS. Saturday. December 13. 1924. JE-
ROME A.. beloved husband Of johanna
Collins. Notice OF funeral later.
L. DIGGs. beloved husband of Mary C.
Digs Of 61e Navy pl: Sc. He leaves to
Notice Of funeral hereafter. Remains rest
ing at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral parlors,
2222 Georgia ave. NV
DILLARD. To the members Of the Bureau
LAborers' Relief Association: You are here
BY. notified that JOHN B. DILI4ARD died
December o, 1924. and an assessment is now
S1si %M. NJ. HOPKINS. "hAs Fin. Sec. .Aih' f'e';
HAGGERTY. Friday. December L.. 1924. at
Georgetown University Hospital. JAMES P.
beloved husband of Leslie NJ. Haggerty tnee
HerrilD. Of Rosslyn; Va. Funeral from %
cember Is, at pm. Interment Mount OIL
ivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends in
vited.
JACKSON. Saturday. December 13. 1924 a,
2:25 pm. at his residence, 1907 ST. NV
EUGENE JACKSON, beloved son of Fannie
Jackson. brother of George jackson: MRS
Hicks. Notice Of funeral hereafter. Re
neral pariors. 2222 Georgia ave. NV.
JENKINS. Entered into eternal rest Friday
JENKINS JENKINS of Carl Gsraeid, DO D. G.. the BELOVED
father Of Edward jenkins, jr.. Emma John
son and Hattie Webb: Funeral Monday. 2
Reatss. ass and fEends sn. inrted
Remains can be seen at Joseph I. Bailey's
funeral parlor, 3rd and X NV.
He giveth His beloved rest. 14'
JONES. Officers and members of Root OF
Posd Pes d ssrsS; sS ' aa.ed T. ot O. the
l.ss s.eshsr. seIss :. Z :. WILLIAM SoSSs
Baptist Baptist Church. % at / pm. All members arr ar
requested to meet at the church. 1890 OF
|. hcers to assemble at 60 Ut. NV. By ordeI
smdTasRs. s ,fafsj : P. 4 YOUNG. n. 9. l.. =
Der ls, 1924. At $40 .:m;; At b: residence
1928 Q 3. ne; lanes M y Ken KEMP ,s the MDs BE-
ceiius B: Kemp; grandfather Of Lorena Jack
son Smith and devoted cousin and pal OF
e. late s.asne. asss kena,, kemR Fsass from
at 2 O'Clock. Relatives and friends invited
to attend.
LUTz. Friday. December 10, 1924, at Letter
Gs cssh surz saR 51
ssed IS years and 8 months. Sotics .,
funeral later.
Evening star., 1924-12-14
3n Mtmorian,.

BUNDY. A tribute OF lore and devotion To
the memorg Of oqI % hslovsd anSny snsSn9d and sn6
departed this life 10 years ago today, De
cember IA, 1914.
In the beautifuI hereafter,
In the life that is to be;
Somewhere in Gods great forever.
Dear husband. / shall meet with thee
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, DELILIA.
In our hearts your memory lingers'
There is not one day. dear father,
That We do not think OF ron;
His zES6sfh SesptEp Nd ST''h soN'ISLhW. sSs pf
FR1SkIIS WILSON.
LEWIS. In sad but loving remembrs nee OF my
dear husband. WILLIAM c. LEWIS, WHO
departed this life four years ago today, Dc
cember II, 1890.
Upright and faithful in all his ways.
Devoted and true to the end of his days
A loving father and husband so kind.
What a wonderful memory he left behind
HIS DEVOTED WIFE HETT1E.
NASH. In sad but loving remenbrsnce Of our
dear son and brother. WILMAR NASH, who
cember II, 1912.
A happy home We once eujored,
How sweet the memory still:
But death has left lonesomencss
"'' " Ills pEyoTED MOTHER
One we loved has left our number
For the Ozark and silent tomb;
Closed his eyes in death TO slumber,
e' " " HIS SISTER ALMA.
SANDERS. In sad and loving remembrance o.
our dear mother. JOSEPHINE NJ. SANDERS,
who departed this life two years ago today.
December ii, 1872
Sleep on, dear mother sweetIy sleep;
Thy sorrows all o'er:
For thou hast crossed the waters deep.
And gained the heavenly shore
We loved this darling mother
And would have wished her stay,
But God. Father, knows the. best:
HER CHILDREN
mother, MARGARET PRYOR THOMAS, who
departed this life years ago today. DE
cember IA, 1892.
Sweet thoughts still cling 10 your name
The hearts that loved you so dearly In life
Love you in death just the same.
HER CHILDREN. MAGGIE TODD AND
CHARLES PRYOR.
WEBSTER. In sad and loving memory of our
dear mother HARRIET WEBSTER, who
departed this life % years ago today, De
cember IA, 1901. -aHt
No one knows the silent heartache. r-Ss
Only those who have lost mother can tell
OF the grief that is borne in silence
For the one we loved well.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, MARY ETA,
ARAMINTA AND ANNIE.
wTTTE, Sacred to the memory of my dear
this life for eternal rest December H. 1922.
Sleep on, dear one and take your rest:
God called you home, He thought it best.
He saw your suffering here was great
And opened wide the golden gate.
DEVOTED SISTER, MABEL WITTE.
Evening star., 1924-12-14

vides for us It was in this
way that Mrs. John Lorenz Steele
described the meetings of her public
utilities committee.
And 1t is our plant this Winter
to point out to the District COM
mlttee that more traffic policemen. or
rather the money to pay more of
them, will help save the lives of
Washingtonians which are being
taken so freely on our Washington
streets. There would be no end OF
money to track out sharpshooters II
they shot our citizens behind their
backs: sane provision against the
speeding autoists who have taken
and are still taking such a toll of
lives would be simply to provide
more vigilance.
IF we can make some OF the mem
bers Of Congress see some of our
District problems. as we succeeded
in doing in two very important in
stances last Winter. we shall have
accomplished a great deal. We only
need greater understanding from the
gentlemen on the Hill, and ! know
we'll get it II we go after it, And
that is just what we propose to do.
our public utilities luncheon In
February is going to provide a sur
prise to both our members and to
w
away yet With women like my as
sociates, Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell,
Mrs. NJ. T. Morss, Mrs. Albert H. Put
ney. Mrs. Elmer r. Saul, Mrs. Robert
J. Bates, Mrs. Jerome j. Lightfoot
and Mrs. Frank F.. Parks. I am bound
to carry out my Winters work. They
would push me TO II, even If 1 wanted
to be lazy, and | don't"
1T is really so difficult to find good
plays for women actors, for we dare
not have men in them. you know"
Mrs. Albert Manly, a dramatist Of
broad experience in film and chau-
tauqua work, mentions this difficulty
as one which must be overcome once
a month at the club. For once in
every moon the Drama. Circle pre-
sents for its own entertainment and
that OF the members of the club
little play. Much reading and discus
sion have led to the choice of Louise
Latham Wilson's The Hiring Line
a comedy Of the trials of the modern
young housekeeper looking for a
maid. 1t is easy to imagine that she
will have old maids who will object
to drafts and Swedes who will not
sleep in an east room and a dark
town lady or so who will object to
the washing being kept in" before
she finds the perfect one on the "Hir-
ing Line"
Mrs Manly has not forgotten to
add the artistic touch to the comic one.
To this end she has asked Miss
Catherine Brooks to sing a group OF
songs and Miss Mildred Schulz, gifted
Washington pianist, to play. They
have both accepted, and so January
dranatics at the club are complete.
Evening star., 1924-12-14
@eatbs.

KREANER. Thursday. December II. 1924 at
rg, iU Pms Ins At his residence, siio st. NV;
OF Agnes lnse Blades), in his Goth year
s;is o'clock from Holy Trinity chureh.
tne repose OF his soul. Relatives and friends
invited to attend. interment St. Msry's
please COPY f4s
A0hHlS. Friday. December H. 1924, FLOR
ENCE e. NORRIS. beloved daughter OF Rob
ert T.. and Grace V. Morris Funeral from
6s 6sr late hs. residence, 1917 Young st; se. Mon
NJ Cummings officiating.
NOLAN. SATURDAY. December 10, 1924. st til.
residence, 1928 sth st. NV. MARY MAN
F. Nolan. Notlce of funeral hereafter.
PoCoCK Friday, December u, 1924, at his
residence. 1901 Oregon ave, GEORGE
EvERETT. beloved husband of Theresa
Graves Pocock. Funeral from st Paul's
Roman Catholic Church December Is at
$3.50 am. l4s
PRIGG. Suddenly. on Friday December L.
toe BesRe as %a sf his .;st sste ,Sd, aT
of acute indigestion. MORGAN PRIGG. Flu
neral services at Glenwood Chapel Monday,
December Is. at 10 am
SWAN. December 13. 1924. LUCRETIA
RANDALL, widow Of the late Charles Swan
Of Elmira: n. Y. Notice of funeral later,
tEiinira, ~ T., papers please eopy) l6'
THoMAs. December H. 1924, at her resi-.
dence, 1888 Cleveland ave. w.~CATHE-
RINE. the beloved daughter OF the late
Benjamin and Julia Thomas. sister Of Car
roll, Helen and Dorothy Thomas. Remains
resting at Lomax's chapel. 400 S st. NV,
and may be seen Saturday, December 10.
- Funeral Sunday. December IL, from Rock
Greek Baptist Church at . pm, Rev. w A.
Jones. pastor. Friends invited. Interment
at Woodlawn Cemetery. 14s
WILLIAMS. Departed this life Thursday
December II, 1924, at 1855 pm, at her
loved wife of Edward Williams and devoted
sister Of Mary Warfeld. Funeral SUNDAY,
December II. at pm. from James chapel.
18th and L SITS. NV. Relatives and friends
invited I4s
WINSTON. Departed this life Thursday. De
cember II. 1924, at pm. after 8 lingering
illness, at her residence. 11I1 New Jersey
ave. NV. HENRIETTA WINSTON, devoted
wife OF Calvin Winston Funeral Monday,
December IL. at 80 pm. from the Yer
mont Avenue Baptist Church, Rev. James +.
Willis, pastor. Relatives and friends invited.
18th and r SITS. NV, George ". Grice,
manager. i4s
WINSTON. ofscers and members Of Douglas
Lodge. No. =. Supreme Order Of Helpers
are hereby notified Of the death of Sister
HENRIETTA WINSTON. Funeral from tho
ave. between Q and SITS. NV, Mondar,
December Is. at 1:3o pm. EDITH
CLEMoNS. Fin. Clerk; REUBEN T.
FRANKLIN. Mayor f4'
WINSTON. To the officers and members OF
the District Grand Lodge. No. ., I. o. of
meet at winsloH Hall. 12th and SITS. NV.
Monday. 18th. at 1890 pm. for the pur-
pose Of attending the funeral of our sis
ter HENRIETTA WINSTON, at Vermont
Avenue Baptist Church.
VIM. CoGH1LI. D. C. Chief
TH0S. BARNES u. q. Seer.
Evening star., 1924-12-14
Carbs of UbankG.

ANDERSON. I wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to friends and rela-
tives for their kindness and sympathy shown
at the death of my mother.
HER DAUGHTER.
DAILY The family Of the late Mrs.
ARGEAN DAILY wish to express to rela-
tives. friends and choir Of the Lincoln Con
greeational Church their sincere thanks and
appreciation of the kindness shown during
her recent illness. and for the beautiful
noral tributes and sympathy at her death.
THE FAMILY.
HENSEIL. We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our relatives and friends for their
kindness and beautiful floral tributes In our
recent sorrow Of losing our dear little baby
MR.. AND MRS. LEE HENSELL
MACDONALD. We wish to express our thanks
and appreciation to our relatives and friends
for their coincidence and beautiful floral
tributes during sorrow at the death of
our beloved daughter and sister. HELENA
A. MCDONALD. THE FAMILY
NcOAATHY. I want to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to my relatives and
friends for their sympathy. kindness and
beautiful floral tributes at the death Of my
SON, JOHN J. MCCARTHY. Jr.
HIS FATHER.
Evening star., 1924-12-14
SEVEN CHINESE FOUND
GUILTY OF ExTORTION
One. Who Turned States Evi-
dence, Def1ed Sacred 0aths
of Race.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, December ia ver-
dict of guilty was returned here last
night against seven Chinese on trial
on the charge Of extortion. The Jury
reached a verdict after being out 80
hours.
The seven Chinese, all members Of
the On Leong Tong, were charged
with threatening to kill Wong Sing,
president Of the Cleveland On Leong
organization, unless he signed deed
to tong property here worth $4,000.
The jury consisted of 10 men and
women.
In turning States evidence Vim
Fong violated the seven Chinese oaths
of heaven and defied dire punish
ments.
It was on Yim's testimony that he
and his six fellow countrymen were
convicted. a., .....-
Sentence will be passed today. The
conviction carries a penalty of from
3 to 25 years. Defense attorneys state
they will ask ne wtrial. -.:
Chin Jack Lem, asserted leader -of
the plot against the local On, Leong
Tong, is in New York, fighting extra
dition to stand trial here.
Evening star., 1924-12-14
WORK U[T|MATUM .
IS GIVEN. .TOM|NERS
$4,000 Strikers Told No Set.
tIement Is Possible Until
They Resume Labor.
By the Associated Press.


SCRANTON, Pa, December Ia
Another move to settle the strike-of
the $4,000 anthracite mine workers
OF the Pennsylvania Coal Co. viii
take place Monday. when rec
concentrations will be made to the
idle men that they resume work at
once, and let the commission ap-
pointed by John Il Lewis. iEterna-
tional president Of the United Mine
Workers. try to adjust their griev-
ances. The commission informed the
men that nothing could be done
toward peace until work was re-
sumed. The strike began November
%.
Members of the commission, the
district executive board of the min
srs' union and representatives of the
strikers held a long, stormy session
today. at which 1t was agreed to
ask the men to end the strike. Tony
Panne, chairman of the general
grievance committee of the Pennsyl-
vania Coal Co. miners, promised
to place the recommends tions before
the grievance committee In Pittston
He would not venture an opinion
as to whether they would be ac-
copted.
Session IL stormy.
Neal j. Ferry of Hazelton. Pa,
chairman of the Lewis commission.
presided at the meeting which was
featured by frequent clashes between
District President Rinaldo Capellini
and the representatives of the strik-
ers. who asserted that he had neg
iected to handle the grievances of
the men.
Ferry told the strikers that when
they go back to work the commits
sion will Immediately recommend to
President Lewis that the charters
OF the local union of which the
strikers were members be restored.
The charters were revoked when the
men refusd to go back to work on
the demand Of President Lewis. The
strike was not authorized by the
district Organization and district
leaders declared that the men yio-
lated the wage agreement with the
operators when they quit work.
Evening star., 1924-12-14
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department within the last "a
hours:
Charles A. Kresmer. 80, BIO st.
Maurice o'Connell, IS, st. Elizabeth's Hos
James p Haggerty. 40. Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital.
George z. Pocock. SO, 1901 Oregon ave.
Estelle Alien, SO. Garfield Hospital.
Frederick Hamlin, 2. Providence Hospital.
Elizabeth williams, II. HOS U ST.
William Jones. 80. Freedmens Hospital.
Richard Hill. 25 en- route Casualty Hospital.
william T. Ridout, o. on truck in rear Of
III Corners Ct
Frank Gilmore, 20. Gallinger Hospital.
Martha Garrison. 60. st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Louise Thomas, 4 months. Children's Hos
pita1.
Evening star., 1924-12-14
Christian, Students
Are Released by.
Chinese Bandits

Students of the Canton (China)!
Christian College, captured by
bandits on December 8, have been
released. State Department ad--
vices received yesterday from
Douglas jenkins, consul general
at Canton. said.
Previous reports had told of the
capture by Chinese pirates OF a
launch operated under American
registry and flying the American
flag, aboard which the students
were returning from Canton to
the college, More than 80 were,
seized by the bandits and landed
near Whampoa, while the launch.
owned by the Canton College. was
permitted to return undamaged.
There were no Americans among
the captiVes.
Evening star., 1924-12-14
Ex-FIREMAN'S FUNERAL.
Services for Charles A. Kreamer to
Be Held Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Charles A
Kreamer. 50 years old, retired bat
talon chief Of the District Fire De-
partment, who died at his residence,
3110 N street. Thursday night. will
be conducted at Holy, Trinity Catholic
Church tomorrow morning at els
o'clock. Requiem high mass will be
celebrated at the services. Interment
will be in st. Mary's Cemetery, Rock
vile, Md.
Mr.. kreamer was born at Montrose,
Montgomery County, Md, September
is, 1855. He Joined the District of
Columbia Fire Department August 10.
1880. Four years later he was pro-
NOTED to assistant captain, and on
July I, 1904, to the rank of captain.
He won the rank OF chief engineer, or
battalion chief, January 8. 1919. He
was retired from the service, at his
own request, last year.
Evening star., 1924-12-14
GEORGE E. P0C0CK DIES.
Building Contractor Expires After
Two-Year Illness.

George Everett Pocock, Sc years old,
building contractor and lifelong
resident Of this city, died at hts resi-
dence, 1901 Oregon avenue, FRI
day. Mr.. Pocock had been In falling
health for the last two years.
Funeral services will be conducted
at St. Paul's Catholic Church Monday
morning at $3.50 o'clock. Interment
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Pocock Is survived by his
widow, Theresa Graves Pocock; four
daughters. Mrs. Andrew Weaver. Mrs.
Hunter Mcguire, Mrs. Nellie Dill and
Miss Mildred Pocock: q brother,
Thomas Pocock, and sister. Mrs.
Nellie Culbertson-
Evening star., 1924-12-14
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: a.5s. ..sas
william Ham and Katie English.
James R. Caster and Lottie Perkins.
Tfce W. Callahan and Viola e. Brooks.
Leo J. Mcguire and Rosa Z. Weber, both
of Chester, Pa.
Ernest g. Atehison, jr.. and Lottie l.
n3chSrd O. Knsx ee HaniitsM, ~. ara
y01nie L. shaw of Baltimore, Nd.
Pppey Gsddis and Mary Carter.
Evening star., 1924-12-14
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
he Health Department within the last "a
souI;
James y. and Hazel walker. boy.
william G.. and Louise Mccormick, boy.
Motley 81, and Helen Barrett, boy.
Harvey b. and Bessie L. Miller. boy.
william J. and Edith Wintyen. girl.
Forest ". and Meta 3. Cutler. boys (twins).
Il Roy b. and Ruth N. Thayer. boy.
Charles r, f., and Regina Dudley, boy.
Norman and Agnes Lana, girl.
Ellash and Mary F1ipovitch. boy.
Robert l.. and Beulah d. Hughes, boy.
william b. and Buena 8. Maris, girl.
Henry q. and Frances u. Hooe. girl.
: John and Rose Mirwodd, girl.
Charles and Ruby Moore girl.
Robert and Irene Morton, boy. So
John W. and Cumie CANT. boy.
Joseph L. Fand Mamie Marshall. boy.
J. James =. and Mary Smith. bay.
! Cornelius an6 Jesse Costley, boy.
: Gabriel, r., ard LilfaA Watts, ~. ,seia
Henry and Adela Fisher, girl.
Thomas Z. and Ninette Wheeler, boA
Evening star., 1924-12-14
Herriot Shows Improvement.

PARIS, December 13-Premier
Herriot continued to show improve
ment tonight. He has been suffering
for several days from grippe. with
Inflammation in the leg, but the
latest announcement from the sick
room indicated that his temperature
is getting near to normal and that