davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-07
Alabama Republican
(W hit e. Het Up
Over Negro Ascen-
dency'' i'm Party
On. A. A. P. c. Press servlce)

On. A. A. p. C. Press Service)
An attack upon Negro ascendancy"
in the councils of the Republican
party in the state of Alabama, has
been made by the former chairman of
the Republican executive committee
in Montgomery, Ala. George N. King,
who charged that at the recent county
convention Negroes were not only in
the majority but had the bad taste to
elect people of their own race to the
Craftsmanship of the county committee
and other offices. In published let
ter Mr. King refers to the "disgusting
scenes" the election and warns Ala
bama Republicans of chow embarras-
sing it would be to bring out the fact
that your county organization was Il
body of Negroes"
Mr.. King alleged that the Negro
elected to county craftsmanship,
George Newstall, was an undertaken"
that he carried on saloon business
until forced out by the federal govern
ment and that he owns property pad
locked by an injunction from the fed
eral court
These allegations of Mr.. King are
contradicted by Il correspondent of the
National Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, who asserts
that Mr.. Newstall was never an un-
dertaker, that he was never arrested
for any offense, that he carried on
Il saloon business about fourteen
years and was legally empowered to
do so, and finally, that the property
referred to as being closed by federal
injunction was being run by white
man.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-07
CHILDREN UNDER FIVE YEARS
OF AGE
(Lincoln News Service)

Philadelphia, June 2-In the state
of Pennsylvania there are 2I4 colored
children under five years of age per
1000 colored women, 10 to Al years of
age, as compared with oil white chill
dred per 1000 white women of the
same age group. In Ohio the proper
ton is 2S4 colored and 443 white chill
dren; in New York, 219 colored and
394 white; and in Illinois, 227 colored
to 426 white children.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-07
NINE. c. ]. WALKER CO.
OFFERS PRIZES TO N. A. A.C.P.
BRANCHES MAKING BEST RECORD

New York, May 30.-The National
Association for the Advancement OF
Colored People, go Fifth avenue, to-
day announced that the Madam c. j.
Walker Manufacturinf Company of
Indianapolis had offered prizes to be
awarded annually to two branches and
to one individual for eXcellences in
services rendered to the Advancement
Association and to cOlOred Americans.
The prizes are in the form of two
scholarships and a gold medal as fol
lows:
one scholarship of S100 to the
branch which makes the greatest
progress in the contest year in raising
money for the national office of the
n. A. A. C. p, this scholarship to be
awarded by majority vote of the
branch members to any person who is
a student at any recognized college or
secondary school. The scholarship is
to be known as the Madam G. j.
Walker Memorial Scholarship.
A second scholarship of SO to go
to the branch of the n. a. A. c. Z.
excelling in the proportionate increase
of it's membership. No branch may
receive more than one of these schol-
arships in the same year and a branch
may not be awarded the same scholar
ship within less than three yers after
the award. The second scholarship
is TO be known as the Madam a. Leila
Walker Scholarship and, like the first,
NAV be awarded by a vote of branch
members or by a popular election in
the community in which the branch
is located.
The third award shall be gold
medal costing not less than 500 to be
given to any individual member or OF
ficer of the n. A. A. c. F., not con-
nected with the national office, for
rendering. in the opinion of the judges,
the greatest possible service to the
colored people through the n. A. A.
C. p. during the contest year. ANY
sort of service rendered through tine
n. A. A. C. p. may be considered but
special consideration will be given Tor
services in obtaining money and mem-
bers. This gold medal is not TO De
awarded more than once to the same
individual.
The plan for these awards was
drawn up by F. B. Ransom, general
manager of the Madam G. j. walker
Company and william Pickens, fleld
secretary of the n. A. A. G. Z. Inc
aim is to stimulate the activity OF the
branches in raising money and enilst-
ing members for the Advancement
Associations work, and to stimulate
a healthy rivalry among the MEMBER
ship of the organization outside OIL lhe
national office in service to the COL
ored people of America.
The Judges of the awards snail De
the secretary, the field secretary anu
the director of branches of the ~ a.
A. C. p, Madam A'Lelia Walker pres
ident of the Walker Company anu
some other person to be named py the
Walker Company James We'uon
johnson. secretary of the n. a. A u
p is to act as chairman of the boaru
of Judges and William Pickens' llelu
secretary of the n. A. A. Z. P.' as SCI
retary. 1t is expected that the llls'
wards will be made in January, l92o,
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-07
limited STATES AND AFRICA TO
EXCHANGE PROFESSORS

Washington, d. c., May 29.-Presi'
dent C. b. D. King, of Liberia, mas
accented the appeal of Howard Uni
versity to establish six three-year
scholarship for Liberians here and to
send Howard professors to teach a
vear or two in Liberia College.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-07

PENNSYLVANIA has the largest colored
population of any northern state, and
is followed, in the order named, by
New York, Ohio, Illinois, Missouri,
New Jersey, Indiana, Michigan and
kansas.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-07

The Steel City Industrial and Com
merciaI Association of Pittsburgh has
purchased 40 acres of ground in Fay
cite county, Pa, to be used as an
amusement park.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-07

Sixty per cent of the colored inhabi-
tants of Illinois live in Chicago.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-07

Ice dealers have started schools for
the purpose of teaching drivers effi-
cient salesmanship.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-07

Mr. John Bankett of Indianapolis
has been nominated on the Democratic
ticket for the State Legislature.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-07

Two-thirds of the total colOred pop
ulation of Michigan live in Detroit.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-07

ing citizenship study clubs among the
women of our group in Illinois.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-07

based on the work of branches ant
individuals during 1924.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-07

Ira Bryant is still doing business at
the old stand in Nashville.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-07
SHORT CUTS

There are 3,O62 counties in the U. S.
OF the 14S colored farmers in Colo
RADIO, 115 are owners.
| Ira Bryant is still doing business at
4 the old stand in Nashville.
Sixty per cent of the colored inhabi-
| tants of Illinois live in Chicago.
Two-thirds of the total colored pop
ulation of Michigan live in Detroit.
Ice dealers have started schools for
the purpose of teaching drivers eff
cient salesmanship.
Mr.. John Bankett of Indianapolis
has been nominated on the Democratic
ticket for the State Legislature.
Mrs. Lena Walters Hall is Organiz-
ing citizenship study clubs among the
women of our group in Illinois.
English walters now go abroad in
droves each years to learn foreign
languages and to acquire the finesse
of the profession.
Nearly 30 per cent of our southern
born people, now living in the North,
came from the two states of Virginia
and kentucky.
Mr. II. l.. Sanders of Indianapolis
is our largest manufacturer of white
duck and linen coats for physicians,
dentists druggists, BARRIERS and
walters.
One way out of the dilemma is to
embroider the Pullman porter's name
on his coat-after he has been in the
service ten years.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-07

English walters now 90 abroad in
droves each years to learn foreign
languages and to acquire the finesse
of the profession.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-07

OF the 14S colored farmers in Colo
RADIO, 115 are owners.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-07

There are 3,O62 counties in the q. S.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-07

Nearly 80 per cent of our southern
born people, now living in the North,
came from the two states of Virginia
and Kentucky.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-07

One way out of the dilemma is to
embroider the Pullman porter's name
on his coat-after he has been in the
service ten years.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
3n @ en1orfam.

BEEGETT6. In sad, but loving renembr,n,,
et WILLIAM j. BENEFITS, who departed
1a1s 1a,c NE lour years ago today, September Il
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. :.
CRAWFORD. In loving memory of my dear
nephew, JACK CRAWFORD. whose happy
Li'Ie NE ended suddenly one year ago to
DAY, September II, 1923
Loved in life, in death remembered
AUNT ANNE,
ckAWfoRD. ~. In loving remembrance of or
day. September Il. 1928
His sword is rust. his body dust:
Ills soul Is with the saints, we trust
FATHER AND MOTHER.
GiLEs; In sad but loving remembrance ~
our devetad darling daughter. SADIE GILES.
VINO left US one year ago today, Septemt.r
Loved in life,
Remembered in death
MOTHER AND FATHER
SMITH. In sad but loving remembrance nf
our dear daughter. THELMA SMITH, WI"
departed this life September IA. 1928
In our hearts your memory fingers
Loving, fond and true.
There Is not day.
Dear Thelma. We do not think Of you
LOVING MOTHER AND FATHER ESTHER
AND EDWARD SMITH.
sTocK4AE. In sad hut loving remembrsnc.
ST5slr o. our des, husband and father RoYER Il.
ago today. September II, 1922.
Gone. but not forgotten.
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
TAYLOR. In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear mother. JANE TAYLOR, who de
parted this life September IA. 1917 and
brother. HENRY TAYLOR, September 90.
1907.
Forget You? No, ] never will:
] loved you then, love yon still.
Your memory is fresh today
AS in the hour you passed away.
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND Sis
TER, LOTTIE BCRRELL.
WARD. In sad but loving remembrance of
my dear husband and our father. JOHN
WARD, who departed this life year ago
today, September II, 1873.
Forget you? No, never will;
We loved you then, we love you still.
Your memory is as fresh today
As in the hour you passed away.
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
WARE. In sad but loving remembrance OF
my dear wife, EFFIE WARE, who departed
this life one year ago today, September IA.
1923.
Home at rest, so sweetly sleeping,
In the Savior's tender care,
Where there is no pain or sorrow.
None earth can harm you there.
her DEVOTED HUSBAND. WILLIAM
WARE. sEE
Evening star., 1924-09-14
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia-Fair today and tomorrow;
not much change in temperature; /;
moderate westerly winds
West Vfrginia-Gener fair to-
day and probably tomorrow; not
much change in temperature.
Temperature-Midn 6S. am.
66; am, 65; 6 am, 65; am, SO;
10 am, -; IL noon, SO; 2 pm, IS;
4 pm. "a; p.m., Il; pm, IL: 10
pm, 68. Highest. Sc: lowest, 649.
Relative humidity-8 am, 81 per
cent; pm. 4S per cent; 8 Pm, 80
per cent.
Rainfall Is pm. to p.m.), "a.
Hours of sunshine, 10.
Fer cent Of possible sunshine, So.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, IS; lowest, 64.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, 2:54 am. and 3;16
pm; high tide. S:49 am. and 9:07 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 3:40 am. and
4 p.m.; high tide, 9:33 am. and 9:59
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose SAB am; sun sets
6:19 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:4s am; sun
sets 6:17 pm.
Moon rises 1922 pm; sets am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather In VepJo,. SY<4>.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
ALESSANDR| STILL
PRESIDENT, HE SAYS
Chilean Junta Has No Power
to Accept Resignation,
Exile Declares.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
. BUENOS AIRES, September 13.-
A: Iro Alessandri still considers him
self juridically President Of Chile,
but he has resigned himself to the
facts OF the situation, namely. that
he. has been banished from the coun-
try by armed elements, which he de-
clared today were able to assume
control of the government not by ac-
tual use of arms, but because Of their
capacity to make use of them sue
cessfully to accomplish their ends"
President Alessandri, who reached
Buenos Aires yesterday after having
been given six-month eeave of alb
sence by the Santiago military junta,
made known his attitude in q CONVEX
sation with the Associated Press cor
respondent. He considers that his
resignation as president not having
been accepted by Congress, there is
no other constitutionally organized
power in Chile which is able to ac-
cept 1t. He said he resigned himself
to the fact that the resignation was
accepted by the governing junta now
in power.
President Travels Incognito.
When asked il the fact that his
accordance with constitutional pro-
cedure. but had been accepted by a
de facto government might not in
volve the question on the part Of the
foreign government as to what should
be their official attitude toward him,
President Alessandri replied that
since he was travelling incognito such
difficulty would not arise.
The president declined to define the
nj 1oa IN - in 0f
his government, explaining that the
time had not yet come for him to
speak. He said it would come, how
ever.
Although the duration of the presi-
dents leave of absence fixed by Con-
gress before it was dissolved was
six months, he has no intention of
returning to Chile before the expira-
tion of his term Of office in Deem
ber. 1925. He will remain here for
awhile watching events in Chile, his
friends keeping him informed. Even
tually he will proceed to Europe and
then visit the United States.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
EMPLOYEES MAKE MERRY.
Phiipsborn Workers Have Dance
and Dinner Party.

More than 100 employees and OFF,
ctals OF NJ. Philipsborn & Co. dined,
danced and made merry at their
annual get-together dinner at the
Arlington Hotel last night
After the banquet had been served
the diners bedecked themselves in
gay paper helmets and were treated
to a program of entertainment fur
nished largely by talented fellow
workers
The funmaking was interspersed
with talks by Sol Berkson, vice presi-
dent Of the company; Isaac Behrend,
manager of the store; David Sanger,
financial manager; Howard Cool, di-
rector of the Better Business Bureau,
and George Lewis, advertising man.
ager.
Selections were rendered by a quar-
tet composed of II. G. Seyfferth, Jo-
seph Noseau, NJ. MIlstine and H
Medelstone. Others who took part In
the entertainment were Miss Edna
Drew and Miss Tillie Bietella-
The program was arranged and
conducted by Miss May McCauley.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
FRIENDS REWARD.
RETIRING VETERAN
sergt. AxeI HyIien, in Cavalry
for Many. Years, Is Given
Chest of Silver.

Master sergt. Axel Hyllen and Mrs.
Hyllen were presented by friends
with chest Of silver at their home
In Clarendon, Va, last night before
leaving shortly for California.
Sergt Hyllen. chief clerk of the Of
flee of the chief of Cavalry, was
placed on the retired list September
10 after. more than quarter of a
century of service
Born at Epstad, Sweden, he came
TO this country aboard a Swedish
merchantmen and enlisted in the Sd
Georgia Volunteer Infantry, serving
with that regiment from July, 1898,
to September, 1899.
He re-enlisted in the 30th United
States Infantry, being with this regi-
ment in the Philippines and China.
he entered the Cavalry in 1902 and
was member Of the 11th Cavalry in
the famous pursuit of Villa in Mexico.
During the World War he was COM
missioned successfully second lieu
tenant. first lieutenant, captain and
major, serving in these capacities
from July, 1917, to January, 1921. He
mobilized and trained recruits at va
rtous training camps throughout the
country.
At the close of the war he re-en-
listed and served since that time in
the office of the chief of Cavalry.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
Deaths.

AeDoTAID. Thursday. s.,t.n,., >, $40,
pi. ~" n.x M MANY n he, s,ssis.nss; 1855 Perry
Garthy). beloved wifs meDosAtb os LI.,,n tnse Nc.
F0n FRonald born in County keTry noss fn.,.ns mS
smn monday. September Is. 1921 Sol.
Sacred f He,,.a reauie% mass at Shrine of the
ives invited TO attend anu req
LSSoh. sS. :, Friday, September II 1924 .t,.-
LIAM SEIsas rsinsss; at Gallihger Hospital, VII
devoted wife. two daughters IN. ns &c ees.a ..a
one @ granddaughter, mother. th,ee sis,s,. snu
friends so'nFr Fn,s, sn1 aoI host Of relatives and
Rehoboth Baptist Churc6. Is, ~ s. oer 10. At
sno sts. sw., at o'clock.
J0:a0 =, sasnrTay; STTay; September IS, 1924, a.
son Of Margaret and the la JsmaS ana S S1eaoyed
auherai a5,n from his mothers residence 11al
~ at $50, thence to st. StenSenSs PrsmDsf Tss
wnere mass will be said for the 1annS. ~
n.s sDuI. Friends and relatives invited II.
A1gansGE' GEoKsE RSE1kRy RSSlEddsRIy at owosso. Mich
from the chsna, hhiHSoS. ~ Funeral service.
DE announced later p'' 'i'ae "
AoLLihs. Friday, September -, 1924 ~ he,
GERTRr'DE" GERisr' $40 Ro1 E1,gh,s street southvest.
Harry Rollins. daughter of Trs Re,.tl bl
Lewis, and mother Of Edna and Josenb RnI
Mnnd.Y runersi 9ns from her late residence. on
iin. september 15. at pm, Rev vii.
liam J. Howard officiating. W. Ernest Tir- I.r
Wis Co., funeral directors Interment P.sna
cemetery. Relatives and friends invitas
sEAnEs. Thursday, September II 100. =,
O'Clock am. at his residence i5o0 ~
neid place NV, after a Iiprerinc i,iDes
CCnhhLEs " SEMMES, beloved husband q,
nertauoe Colman Semmes Reouiem mss et
~ O'Clock am, Monday, September II
st the Shrine Of the Sacred Heart 18th 81
ana fark road. Friends and relatives in
vlted 10 attend III
aohhEY: On Friday. September 10 1904
'1ISIA T0RREY. Services from tIc
1a,h H. - hlnes Company's funeral home. 2e01
!,an 81; NV, Tuesday. September ie. Al
Sacred Heart, 18th and ParL rd oI tic
mass Will be said at s IN FrienSs i,~i,e6
Is
AohhhtIs0N. Shast September II, 1924. after
snorI SNORT Illness, JEANNE LOUISE M,
TTotnoNNET. beloved wife of bernard q
LorreFson Of Iceland Md, and danahta ";
me iate Capt. $. +. Young and MS Ynuna
~ 81 south Elliott pI BrookIyn
funeral from New York residence uona'
september 10. fBrookIyn and BaItimora ne
lers please copy y"
FVoS: On Saturday, Sepfemrer u 1904
CLOCK an. ELIZABETH A. widow Of
Tue Tue ia1e Ferdinand II. voss Pnnersi f,on
Ttes ntes residence, 1922 Euclid st nv
auesoay, september 10, at $40 am Pe
q9.em mass, st. Psul's Catholic Church
,an. anu sts. NV. 10 O'Clock am. Ipter,
ment private, Mount olivet Cemetery. Is.
"1sLh' 1s51 Departed this life September ~
80. AT . am. Sibley Hospital. MAY
aa1asn.er OF Mr.: and Mrs. W. j. Garrett OF
hfie1anaris. Funeral Monday, Septembcr
3D. al pm. 1411 n. ]. ave NV. 15s
Evening star., 1924-09-14
GERMAN CABINET
SMASH AvERTED
S;tresemann Declares His
War Guilt Statement
Was Misconstrued.
BY SAMUEL sPEwACK.

BERLIN, September 13.-Foreign
Minister Stresemann receded abruptly
last night from the sensational posi-
ton he had taken up yesterday with
regard to the proclamation of Ger
many's war innocence and her entry
into the League Of Nations
By thus softening the harshness of
his first utterances to Berlin editors,
Stresemann has probably averted the
smash of the Marx cabinet which this
morning appeared inevitable.
Whether the chancellor, who is still
away from Berlin, will find it possi-
BILE to continue in collaboration with
his too outspoken colleague will be-
come known after the cabinet meet
ing scheduled for Monday under the
craftsmanship of President Ebert.
In talking with German newspaper
men this afternoon, Foreign Minister
Stresemann said his remarks imme-
Evening star., 1924-09-14

diately after his return from his va
cation last night have been miscon-
strued. He did not insist on an Inn
mediate transmission Vf a diplomatic
note denying the Kaisers war guilt,
he indicated, nor was he opposed to-
Germany joining the league so long
as she was assured a seat on the
league council-and that this act was
not to be taken to imply reaccept-
ance OF the war-guilt clauses in the
Versailles treaty.
Realizing how the Nationalists well
coined his previous declarations,
which called for the immediate dis
patch Of the proposed note, simply
because it promised to wreck the
Marx cabinet and give them a chance
at inheriting the executive power,
Stresemann lost TO time in regain
ing his own imperiled equilibrium by
drawing in his horns.
He was made to see that any per-
sonal victory over the chancellor
which he might achieve. would not
keep him in Office If Admiral Tirpitz
and his followers got control of things.
Say Church Intervened.
In the meanwhile the Catholic
Church has interviewed through one
of the German cardinals to prevent
Marks downfall, not only because
the chancellor is himself good
Catholic. but also because his par
ticipation in league affairs would as
sist the Eatican'S well known ambi-
ton itself to be admitted to men,.
bership in the League of Nations
This was pointed out to Stresemann
today on the cardinals behalf.
1t has also become known that the
Socialist leader Breitscheid was the
bearer Of the chancellor's letter to
Herriot and Macdonald at Geneva.
Assigning this role to Breitscheid
obviously strengthens the cabinet
ties with the Socialists and further
antagpnizes the Nationalists.
Copyright, 1924
Evening star., 1924-09-14
BAND CONCERTS.
By the United States Soldiers

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band. John 8. M. thinner
mann, bandmaster. at bandstand
tomorrow evening at 5:45 o'clock.
March, "Sons Of Liberty" Robinson
Overture. "William Tell" Rossini
Solo for euphonium, "Nocturne
Op. No. g.. Chopin
"Smilin' Through" (Reouest), Penn
Musician Vincent Sguee.
Gems from comic opera, "The
Highwayman" De Koven
A pepperette. Persian Lamb Rag
Wenrich
walts. my Lady Laughter" Blake
Finale, "Messider" ........ Fulton
"The Star Spangled Banner"
BY tho United States Marine Band.
William H. Santelmann, leader;
Taylor Branson, second leader;
Wagner night, at Sylvan Thea
ter. tomorrow at 1880 pm.
Overture "Tannhauser" Wagner
AN Album Lear" Wagner
Sextette from Lucia" .Donizetti
Musicians. A. S. Witcomb, ]. White,
K e. Clark, A. Bennert, P. A.
Hazes. w. F. H. Santelmann.
Grand scenes from "Siegfried,"
Wagner
(Siegfried call by Musician
A Seidler.)
War march and battle hymn from
50 act Neutrality-suspicious.
Grand March, Homage" Wagner
THE Star Spanglsd Banner"
BY the United States Navy Band,
Charles Benter, director, at tho
Capitol. tomorrow at S pm.
March, "One Hundred Per Cent
fure .Benter
dedicated to my friend,
'Andy" Loffier.)
overture. "Orpheus aus der Under
Welt ................O .Offenbach
Ballet Music" from rFaust,"
Gounod
(a) Valse. corps de ballet.
CD Helen and her Trojan
Maidens, Cleopatra and her
Nubian slaves.
(c) Entry of the Nubian slaves.
Cd Pas Seul Cleopatra
(e) Entry of the Trojan maidens.
% Pas Seul Of Helen.
90 Bachanale and entry of
Characteristic. "Cindrella's Bridal
Procession" .Dicker
Grand Scenes from the opera,
Aioa Verdi
Valse de Concert, "Venus on
Earth .Lncke
Excerpts from the musical comedy,
The Chocolate Soldier" Strauss
March, The Lure of Alaska"
Benter
dedicated to the late President.
William G. Harding.)
The Star Spangled Banner"
Note: This Is the final concert of
the season at the Capitol.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
Greenland's Population $4,000.

Greenland. the largest island in the
world. excepting Australia, has $4,000
Inna II Ditants, chiefly of Eskimo stock.
United States imports about ouartar
OF a million dollars worth of mer-
chandise from Greenland yearly and
the chief product is cryoIite. a min
erai discovered on the island 100
years ago by the Danes. who govern
the land. Greenland sends most of
the icebergs to bother Atlantic mari
nerS
Evening star., 1924-09-14
CARDS Of Thdnks.

AohhlS. wish all friends and acquaint-
ances or my dear mother. the late Mrs
ANNE INES MORRIS, to know / am most
gratelul to each of them for kindness during
Hiness and sympathy expressed with beauti-
iul Moral tributes at her death.
18th st. NV
SdAALEY. We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the many friends who helped with
their presence. sympathy and beautiful noral
tributes at the demise Of our beloved daueh-
ter and sister. SOPHROSIA E. STANLEY
Mother and brother keenly appreciate the
kindness shown them and the interest mani
tested during their sorroHipg