davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-06-15
AN EASTERNER WRITES
Elizabeth, New Jersey,

 Editor Alaska Fisherman,
 Dear Sir:
 1 received copy of your last issue and I am delighted to get it. Els pecially gratifying was the news of your victory.
 The two advertisements enclosed with your paper gives fair idea of the character, I might say, lack of character, of your opponents. They use the same old buncombe, the same old appeal to prejudice, the same old mess of lies and half truths served in livery of Truth, the same old demogoguery that have been used by designing men since Cain tried to hoodwink the AL might. The only really surprising thing to me is that supposedly shrewd and intelligent men should have presumed that they could gain the support of Alaskans by any such method. Imagine anybody who knows anything about Native state craft being impressed by the charge that five thousand or so of them were being exploited! And that the exploiting was being done by a man whose forebears have through many generations been their trusted lead CTS; whose father "gave the last full measure of devotion" to their service; whose mother has served them for forty years as teacher, nurse and friend, with a devotion and self-sacrificing love as nearly that of the Great Teacher as can be found in Alaska or anywhere else! The charge of exploitation is absurd and foolish. The men who make it must be stupid. Indeed, such a charge exposes the desperate extremities to which they are re- duced. It does you no substantial harm. Some there are who may be influenced by it, but not many. It does you much good, by uniting and steadying the support of the natives and all true friends of Alas ka.
 As I read their "ads," it seemed to me that their fundamental weak ness lay in the inconsistency of their main blanks. In one breath Davis Shepard d-Ashley and Gurr Company declare that the most important mat ter in Alaska affairs right now is the regulation and control of the fisheries, which should be turned ov- CT by the Federal Government to the Territory; and in the next breath they advocate the practical disfran- chisement of the Indian who, of all citizens of Alaska knows most about fish and is most interested in their conservation! Those fellows must be an awful bunch of dummies to think that they could 'put over"
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-06-15

own prejudices and self-interest ran away with their judgment
 Stand bravely by your guns on the high and commanding ground you have taken: 1. The complete recognition of the Indians citizen ship; 2. Equality of opportunity for whites and Indians alike. Your big fight is to achieve for the h. dlans the full measure of citizen. ship vouchsafed by the Constitution, resisting any effort to restrict or deny those rights, unless the re- strlction applies to all citizens whether white or Indian; and to in- slst with equal determination upon all citizens properly learning and performing the duties that citizen ship imposes. The most direct route to that end is through Alaska self government. This can be reached only by the vigorous, united and unremitting efforts of all the people of Alaska. And the demand for government must be both insis- tent and unanimous. Alaska is long, long way from the seat of government. It's population is in- significant in numbers. We have twice as many people in our little town of Elizabeth as you have in the whole Territory. Your contact with the States is limited and the ignorance of the average American citizen with respect to Alaska af- fairs is amazing. All of which means that there is no interest; therefore no pressure on Washington to adopt and pursue an enlightened policy with respect to Alaska. What ever attention is obtained must be by the united effort of Alaskans. Their cry for relief, for autonomy, for right is hardly discernible. When confused by discord and angry dis agreements among themselves. Point your guns along this line. Bend your great energies and influence steadily toward cooperation, under standing, mutual respect. Get your people lined up behind you for ter ritorial self-government. When you get that, the other questions will be quickly settled, and I have no fear that the native will be neglected or denied his substantial rights.
 Yours very truly,
 SAMUEL KENDALL,
 Elizabeth, N. J.
The Washington times., 1924-10-09
ELECTRIC SAFETY RAzoRs
MAKE SHAVING EASY

NEW YORK, oct. 9.-EIectricity,
having done about everything pos
sible to emancipate woman from the
drudgery OF houseworlx, is now try
ing to make life just little BIZ
easier for man. Witness the cleo.
trio safety razor.
They have added a few wires to
this hard worked little device and
nov vibrating electrically sixty
times second. the blade cuts its
way through the sruhble In short
slashing strokes These strokes cut
sidewise acros the hair and sever
1t without pulling.
The razor viii tackle its first
beard in public at the coming Elec-
trical Exposition which opens st
the Grand Central Palace on Oct.
IS. With the masculine part of the
crowd at least. the electric barber
shop with it's, new razor promises
to be one OF the most popular fea.
lures OF the show
The Washington times., 1924-10-09
What's Doing Today and
Tomorrow

TODAY.
Dafce--In the hall room or the City
CLUB from p. m. to l q. m.
Meeting -Fire-prevention meeting In
Centrai High School at o'clock.
Meeting--Blair- Hayes Parent Teacher
Association u the Blair School.
:. Nesting washington Lodge, No. i42,
Home. Il, I'd 3'- III N ~
Card Party--Five hundred party Nm
at 472s Fourteenth street northwest.
Entertainiment-At the Y. w. G. A..
Sl4 street, from toA6 O'clock
!, ADDRESS. Lieutenant Colonel Aristides
Moreno Will speak before the Reserve
OLLicers Association Of the District to-
, nlght In the Interior Department Build
Card .Party--Miriam Chapter No
ga ~ g., e. Brinieys Cafeteria.
Meeting--Distric Of Columbia IL
Ss t onisht u ths Grace Dodge
Meeting Rcserye offio.rh Z, y.
10th u. s. infantry, In the Grahan
Building. Fourteenth and p streets. to-
TOMORROW.
MeetinE--D diocesan organization q
the Girls Friendly Society IN the Inpiph-
any Parish Hall. at 1880 o'clock,
NESTING Masonic members OF the
National University in the courtroom of
Dance Catholic Won1en,s servioe
Club at sO1 p street northwest at .
Address Miss Nina Kerr win sneak
before members Of the National Club
yersity Women, 1854 street north
west. at 8 O'Clock. 571-
GyT; Class-In the bail room OF
the City Club, from to I o'clock.
The Washington times., 1924-10-09
IN PEN
ON DAY Or
CRIME
ems ylYanla Jlstlce Moves
Swiftly III Case u
Hiehwaynnsl

PHILADELPHIA. oct. . Eleven
hours after they had beaten and
robbed d sailor here. the gates 81
the Eastern State fsenitcntiary
changed shut upon two bandits, sen.
fenced to from eight to ten years
each. 4.
The mon, Adolph Schick and Mar.
TIN LovellC, held up Otto johnson.
9 seaman on the steamer RiccO.
which sailed Tor Europe. At : am.
the suspects were taken into ctls-
toby and ct 10 q. M. wtrs held
without bail BY Magistrate o,Bfiep
The grand jury returned 4 true blll
Of indictment against them at 1880
and ~ 1890 their trial began before
Judge McDevitt.
Assistant District Attorney 1xnIly
asked that they be found g1iItY -
a warning to ell criminals, ana III
indication that foreigners VINO yfn(f
our shores win be prCtected.s'
The Washington times., 1924-10-09
SEES
NNlDNILLS
IN USE
Pr Slcsson Talks at Rotary
Luncheon on Decrease 81
Natural Resources

America and the world are
quickly exhauating its natural
energy. Doctor Edwin e. slossOn,
editor Of Science Service, told the
Rotary Club 1t its weekly lunch,
BON yesterday. He said the petroleum
ana anthracite coal supply were
rapidly disappearing.
Doctor Slosson declared thai ia
world IL living on wealth fnherafSd
from centuriesa natural wealfh. 4
He spoke Of the possible substittites
Tor energy when the present natural
means are exhausted, mentionfar
the use OF the winds, waves. atoms
and predicted the return Of wind.
mills and sail hosts.
RObert Lawrence, community nina
director, entertained the club With
songs,
The club voted to donate $500 70
The Washington times., 1924-10-09
HIS DOG LEADS
POSSE TO
BODY
Mystery Of Husbands Death
il Love Triangle Solved BY
Dead Mans Pet

MIDDLEBURG, Pa. Oct s.--,A
touching story Of d dogs love Cor
its master. q love that lead officers
| to whore the body lay dead in the
wooded foothills Of the mountains;
q devotion that ended only when
the dog followed It's murdered mas
ter into eternity was told by Dis.
trict Attorney Miller to q Iiry yeater-
day In an atetnapt to send Ralph
Shaded, seventeen years old, self.
confessed murderer to the electric
chair in atonement for the crime.
A quiet stiffness fell upon the
court as the prosecutor began his
recital OF the brutal murder o.
Harvey willow because he was In
the way Of the Illicit love affairs
OF the wife and the gangling farm
hand who had made love pact"
to kill him.
Punctuated BY the audible sobs
Of women spectators. the shifting
Of men trying to withhold tears,
the prosecutors dramatic story Car
ried the court back TO the date ~
the murder last December and TO
that great love Of animal for mas
ter.
The g-Wfllow's faithful com
panion for years-Was a dumb wit
ness to the killing Of the husband
by Shaded as the two were In The
woods hunting on December IL
Shaded, the prosecutor said. re-
turned home early, but the dog re-
manned on guard over the body for
hours.
towards dusk the dog returned
home, and when q searching party
was organized to hunt for Willow,
who, Shaded said. had gone back for
Zone more rabbit" led them to the
body in the woods.
"A few days later, the dog, griev-
Ing and refusing to eat. died:
The Washington times., 1924-10-09
arrot Loses Its Tail
While Owner Loses
Her Suit

BALTIMORE, Oct Mrs.
Mabel Gaynor had i parrot and
thereby hangs ! tale. The tail
vanished, said Mrs. Gayncr,
when the parrot met q police
dog with . taste for feathers,
which was why Mrs. Gaynor
was in the city court, sning
Joel @. Barauck for $50
AS Arthur @. Padgett, Mrs.
Gaynor's counsel. began telling
the jury for the fifth time how
the parrot lost its tail through
Berauck's alleged careIessneBs,
Mrs. Gaynor's eyes filled with
tears, then she tainted IN front
Of. the jury box and came 10
as the panel brought back q.
verdict in favor Of Barauck.
The Washington times., 1924-10-09
Pirate Specializes III
Women For
Ransom

GALATA, Rumania, Oct. -
Operating up and down the
Danube river In powerful
motor boat armed with 1 ma
chine gun, Terenti, the notorious
pirate, Il still IT large despite
the united efforts 81 both Ru-
nianian and Hungarian police IL
catch him. One of HIS late a.
ventures were to fight his way
through 8 company Of Rus
manian soldiers near Braila.
Terenti makes b speciality 81
captures for ransom, and he
prefers 70 gather III women and
children 81 wen -to-do families.
He shows consideration to the
poor fishermen and farmers
along the river, who ere friend
~ 70 him IS 3 result, and warn
him 0f the activities 81 tie
police. He recently found two
girls who had been bathing IA
the river near Galatz and WIiisk-
Cd than away ia his speedy
boat before they could make al
Outcry.
The Washington times., 1924-10-09
There's Real Medicine Now ".
For Stubborn hang-On Coughs
USE BRONCHUIIR

when nothing seems to do that Iin-
gering. bothersone cough any good just
teo 10 Peoples Drug stores ana get a
bottle of BrohchuIine Emulsion.
easily II overe0mes TINT pefsi.tent
cough that has caused You many sleep.
less nights.
tits 2 medicine compounded for tho
The Washington times., 1924-10-09
ELLIS, WAR HERO, GIVEN
U. S. JOB BY COOLIDGE

An executive order directing the
appointment OF Sergeant Michael B.
Ellis, holder Of the Congressional
Medal OF Honor, to the postoffice
department In st. Louis, was issued
yesterday by the President az q
mark Of appreciation for the
heroism of the war hero. The
order called for Sergeant Ellis
appointment without regard to
civil service requirements.
Sergeant Ellis, six days before
the arTnistice, thanked q German
machine gum nest and after killing
two occupants with rifle fire, cap
tured seventeen others. Later he
advanced sinEle-handed under heavy
fire and captured twenty-seven
prisoners, one OF whom Indicated
the location Of four other machine
guns, which In turn were captured
by Sergeant Ellis. He served with.
Company G. Twenty eighth infantry,
First division. Colonel Dwight F.
Davis, Assistant Secretary of War
was instrumental in obtaining thu
Executive order.
The Washington times., 1924-10-09
MAN CAUGHT ENTERING
ANoTHER,S HOUSE

Police Of the First precinct are
holding George Jefferson, 1450 u
street northwest. for investigation
Following his attempt to enter the
rooming house at l106 4 street
northwest, last night.
Jefferson told police he acct.
IDENTIFY entered the wrong house.
He was caught by Detectives
Joseph Waldron and Thomas
Sweeney. He seemed to be ia q
dazed condition, and police win
question him.
The Washington times., 1924-10-09

the Cldldren's Hospital each Christ.
mas for five years, John q. Let's 81.
fer1ng % pay 20 per cent of the
amount.
The Washington times., 1924-10-09

coughs, and that's exactly what n AZ.
quickly and thoroughly
There u no dope In Bronnhulino
Emulsion. nor ehiorofOrin. nor stirar--
nuch things are only nnAkeshifts ana
tlOnl 1Il - f
For ordinary Neimpls coughs two a.
three doses Of Bronchuline Emulsion al
usually enough. Peoples Drug stores
and dealers everywhere can supply YOU.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
DR.. WALTER Ella DIES.
Native of Capital Victim of Acct.
dental Gas Poisoning.

Word has been received in this city
of the death of DIR. Walter Ella, son
of Mrs. Lucia Ella and Richard Ella,
long the ranking permanent official
In the United States Treasury De-
partment, who died in Cambridge
Hospital. Cambridge, Mass. Monday.
Accidental gas poisoning is said to
have been the cause of his death.
DIR. Ella was born in this city in
lS4S. He was educated at Exeter,
Harvard College. class Of 1871, and
the Harvard Medical School. He
served unusually long terms in the
Ma assachusetts General Hospital and
afterwards studied surgery in Wen
ma, Paris and London.
He belonged to numerous medical
associations and in New England
held important positions In many of
them. Among them were the Cam
bridge Medical Improvement Society,
Boston Medical Benevolent Society,
Boston Medical Library Association,
Colonial Club OF Cambridge, New
England Historic archaeological Soci-
ETY. of Boston. Friendship Lodge of
odd Fellows and Mount Olivet Lodge
of Masons in Cambridge. Cambridge
Royal Arch Chapter, Cambridge Com
mandery, knights Templairs, and AL
eppo Temple of Boston. He was mar
ried December %. 1887, to Hannah
Styles Lyman of Montreal. She died
September II, 1918.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
MRS. ELIZABETH WARREN
FUNERAL SERVICE HELD
Widow of Thomas S. Warren Was
Active in Church Work
of City.

Mrs. Elizabeth Langhorne Warren.
eighty years old. widow Of Thomas
s. Warren and daughter Of Col. James
NJ. and Emma Norvell Langhorne, a
prominent family Of Lynchburg. Va,
,, died at her home, 1444 w street north
west. Wednesday.
Funeral services were conducted
at the Church of the Ascension. Epis-
copal, 18th street and Massachusetts
avenue northwest. today. lnterment
was in the Congressional cemetery.
Mrs Warren was the Choir mother
at the Church of the Ascension for
more than twenty years and took an
active part in church work until
about month before her death.
She is survived by a daughter Mrs.
Leonard Grover Barron of this city;
sister-in-iaw. Mrs. Norvell Lang
horne. of Richmond. Va; six nephews.
James VI. Lan2horne and Charles
Langhorne Of Richmond, Va; Warren
Wexford and W. n. Wexford of
Lynchburg. Va. and James Langhorne
Wexford of Los Angeles. Calf. and two
ni-ccs, Mrs. John Wallace of Frederic KS :
burg. Va, and Mrs. j. ID. Hobbie OF
Lynchburg, Va.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
BURY "PRIVATE" DALZELL
Odd Fellows Have Charge of Fu-
neral Ceremony.

Funeral services were held yester-
day for James NJ. Dalzell, eighty-five,
known throughout the country by his
pen name. Private" Dalzell. who
died at his residence. 1901 9Th street
northwest, Tuesday. Rev. H. E.
Brundage Of the lexington Presby-
terian Church officiated. Burial was
in Glenwood cemetery. Odd Fellows
were in charge. Members of Sigma
Chi Fraternity. Of which he was a
member, were honorary palIbearers
Mr.. Dalzell was widely known for
his poetry and prose. His most
notable poem was entitled darlington
Covered With Snow" Last spring he
was awarded B. A degree from
washington and Jefferson University
which he attended as young man
and quit at the outbreak of the civil
war, during his junior year, to join
the Union Army.
While in the service he declined
promotion in order to remain witt
his pals" and throughout his life
he maintained the name Of Private
Evening star., 1924-02-01
@eatbs.

HhnS'f.E z'isz Il st nss
wife Of John Buell. Avsy Funeral satur-
late home. i2s tennessee ave. Ven ne. run Inter-, ter
mept Prospect Hill cemetery. IL
sAYNn 1ssda b0.b.na So 1922.
NV: NV saturday. FEBRUARY !. from Mass ass At s.: s.
friends invited. Interment Holy Rood GEM
etery. IL
CARTER. Suddenly. Thursday. January 81,
ave. ne. GRACE W., beloved wife wife of SIoa Delos
N. Carter. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
COLLINS: Officers and members of Columbia
Lodge. No s.. l. BP. @ E. W. are hereby
COLLINS on Wednesday. January 80. 1924.
Body will lie in state at Columbia Lodges
Elhs' Il Hone .na TTiesy; lFeerg..y /; from
iors' Saa Fla ave NV A FuneraI anessl Sunday. Ray
and Guilford sts.. Baltimore. Nd. Rev. j.
w; Jones: PASTOR. Attest: ALFONZO E.
sited Ruler. Baltimore papers please copy.)
pary . 49, 1921 .IS EDWARD EAI;I ENNIS; beloved
Fureral from the residence Of his SON is 5rd
st. me-; on Saturday: February. 2. at 80
pm. Relatives and friends invited. Inter
ment Congressional cemetery.
FENNELL. Thursday, January 81, 1924, at
pm, at her parents residence. 90 Grard
st. me-, MARY CATHARINE infant dauEh-
ter Of Aubrey d. and Catharine NJ. Fennell.
Funeral from V. j.. Speare Company, $40
st. nv. on Saturday. February 2. at $3.50
am. Mass at st. Martins Church at 8
am.
HOLMES. On Thursday. January 81. 1924, at
7:45 am. at GARFIELD Hospital. EDWARD
SANFORD. beloved husband Of Helen l..
Holmes, aged sixty-one years. He is sur
) yived by one son. Leland L. Holmes of Nor
folk, va. and two sisters, Mrs. E. p. ST.
mons Of Washington. d. c.. and Mrs. 8. H.
Webb Of Fort Wright. N. Y. Services will
be held at Hysong's parlors. 1900 N ST. NV,
Saturday, February 2, at IL am. Interment
(private) in Rock Greek cemetery.
JACKSON. Members of the Lincoln Mutual
Relief Association are hereby notified Of the
death. January go 1924. OF Brother JOSEPH
be payable at our next meeting. Febru-
REV. J. n. BEAMAN, President.
LCCIAN II. THOMPSON. Rec. Sec.
KELLY. Friday, February 1, 1924. at 6 am.
HUGH. beloved husband. Of Jeanette Kelly.
Funeral from his late residence. 1112 Allison
am. Requiem mass at st. Gabriel's Church
at 8 O'Clock. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. %
KUHN. Wednesday, January 80. 1924. HENRY.
beloved husband Of the late Nettie Kuhn.
Funeral services ut her late residence,
92 Myrtle st. neg - Saturday., February
2; at 1880 an. Relatives and friends IN
vtted.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
MRS. SUSAN AVERY DIES.
Was Daughter of William
Vaughan, Art Glass Pioneer.

Mrs. Susan Elizabeth Avery, seven
ty-three years old. wife of John Buel
Avery and a lifelong resident of this
city, died at her residence. 12s Ten
nessee avenue northeast, yesterday.
Funeral services will be held at her
late residence tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. Rev. s. T. Nicholas. pas
tor of the Keller Memorial Lutheran
Church, will ofTiciate. Burial will be
in the Congressional cemetery.
Mrs Avery was the daughter Of
william Vaughan. a pioneer in art
glass work in this city. She was a
member of the Keller Memorial Luth-
eran Church and devoted much of her
time to work in the church. She is
survived by her husband and four
children. Walter r. Avery, John II.
Avery, Clarence Z. Avery and Mrs.
William J. Kettler. all of this city.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
BISHOP KEATOR DIES
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
Protestant Episcopal Prelate of Ia.
coma, Wash, Stricken in New
Haven, Conn.
p Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW HAVEN. Conn, February L.
Rt. Rev. Frederick William Keator of
Tacoma. Wash. Bishop of the Protest
ant Episcopal Diocese of Olympia,
Wash. died at hospital here last
night from heart disease
Bishop Keator was born in Mousse
dale. Pa, October %, 1856. In 1858
his family moved to Moline, Ill. He
left there to enter Williston Semi
nary. East Hampton, Mass. in 1874.
He entered Yale in 1876, and grad
later. lie 'ien took up the study of
law. receiv..g his LIB. In 1882.
He practiced law I'm Chicago until
Evening star., 1924-02-01

1889, when he entered the Western
Theological Seminary of Chicago. He
was graduated from the seminary In
1891, was ordained Episcopal minister
and held rectorships in Illinois and
Iowa. In 1901 he was elected bishop
of the missionary jurisdiction OF
Olympia, Wash, the diocese of
Olympia including the western part
of the state of Washington.
He was thirty third degree Mason,
and the duty which brought him east
was in connection with the Shrine
movement to establish hospitals for
crippled children.
Yale, in 1905, conferred upon him
the degree of doctor of divinity.
He leaves widow and one son.
who is an assistant instructor in
mechanical engineering at the Yale
Scientific School.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
RESIGNS TREASURY POST.

J. P. Crawford, customs assistant
to Judge Mckenzie Moss, assistant
secretary of the Treasury in charge
Of collection of the revenues, has re-
signed that post to go with the law
firm of De Vries & Doherty Of this
city and New York. Mr.. Crawford has
been succeeded by Frank Dow, for
merly of the special agents service
If customs
Evening star., 1924-02-01

Mrs. Charles Wood will give an il
lustrated description of her trip to
Palestine at meeting of the Business
Women's Council in lecture room of
Church Of the Covenant. Dr. Isaac
Ward will continue his series Of lee
lures on the prophecies of the Bible
and their fu1fillment. All are welcome.
Evening star., 1924-02-01

A dance under the auspices Of the
Catholic Women's Service Club will
be given at Catholic Community
House, COL L street, o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-02-01

William Mckinley Circle, No. ., La
dies Of G. A. r., will meet, 8 o'clock
in Grand Army Hail.
Evening star., 1924-02-01

Gushing Camp. No. 80, Sons of Vet
Grams, L. S. A.. will meet. O'Clock, in
Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

The Northeast Boundary Citizens
Association will meet, s o'clock, IN
Burrville School.
Evening star., 1924-02-01

The Vermont State Association will
meet tomorrow. pm, at College
Womeu's Club, 1922 I street. Henry
OMalley. United States commissioner
of fisheries. will give an illustrated
lecture. THE Seal and Salmon Fish
cries of Alaska" Coffee and sand
Wiches.
Evening star., 1924-02-01

George T.. Killeen Post, No. %. will
meet. s O'Clock, at Potomac Savings
Bank Hall.
Evening star., 1924-02-01

Ladies' Aid Society of Petworth
Baptist Church will serve a cafeteria
supper in the church from $3.50 to
1880 o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-02-01

The WOmanH Club OF st. Marks
Church will give a card party to-
morrow, s pm. at Northeast Masonic
Temple.
Evening star., 1924-02-01

The Christian Endeavor Society Of
Memorial United Brethren Church will
give social Music and entertain
ment.
Evening star., 1924-02-01

National Capital Post. No. 1877, Y.
+. W.. viii meet, O'Clock, at Odd
Fellows Hall.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Winnie Davis Chapter, u. ID. c., will
give benefit dance tomorrow even
ing at I'LL Connecticut avenue.
Biological Society will meet tomor.
row. pm, in assembly hall of Cos
mos Club. a. Wetmore, bureau of
biological survey. will give illustrat ed
account of Visit Of Naturalist to
Wake Island" and NJ. X. Brady will
speak of "Salama nders of the District
of Columbia" illustrated. Visitors
welcome
Evening star., 1924-02-01
M arriaQe8.

AoCABE-cAIDWEIL. Mr.. Joseph b. Cald
well announces the marriage Of his daugh.
ter JOSEPHINE THELMA to WILLIAM 4
McCABD January So 1924, at st, Iguatius
Church, Baltimore Md