davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-11
Abrams Free
Clinic Opens

To be operated I'm conjunction
with the Seattle Institute OF
Electronic Reactions
Accommodation for the treat
ment Of ten charity patients.
have been reserved. which will
be increased as fast Is finances
will allow
The Abrams treatments ara be-
ing introduced rapidly through
out the United States on account.
OF the great demand. due TO ths,
marvellous results being report.
ed from its use
An article oy Mr.. Upton Sinclair
explaining the methods win be-
given to people who do not un-.
derstand the system.
A regular registered physician
and surgeon, accredited by
Abrams. and assisted by special
ly trained nurses. Is In charge.
All recognized treatments Will
be used as occasion requires. but
we shall specialize In the
Abrams methods. FREE
Abrams blood tests will be made
for regular patients who wizh to
take the Abrams treatments
Authorized Abrams equipment
will be used.
The rates for treatment Of rsgu-
lar patients will be such that
the person OF average means
can well afford 20 come 10 US.
In the free clinic preference win
be given 20 children and the
blitd. until such time as we ara
able financially to accommodate
more.
he Seattle Institute OF ElectronIe
Reactions. GIL Third Ave.
MA in-7s71
cross the street and one-half block
above the City-County Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-11
Last Ritse Said
for Lodge Woman

Funeral services for Airs, Rada Up
hus. Seattle resident for 10 years and
actively identified with tho Eastern
Star for tho greater part Of that
period. wcro 20 be held nj tho Ma.
sonic temple Monday afternoon at :
o'clock. She Il survived by her hus.
hand. A. J. Uphus. who lives AZ tho
family home az 2so5 Mayfair ava.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-11
Manufacturer to
Open Annual Meet

The Associated Concrete Pipe man.
ufaeturers OF the Northwest win open
is threeday convention at tho Hotel
Gowman Thursday. Representatives
OF concrete pips factories In Wash
inston. Oregon and Idaho viii at
tend the meeting.
Officials OF tho various Northwest
companies will discuss methods %
manufacture. improvement Of prod.
uct. distribution and other problems
OF tho industry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-11

nids had been
called for BY the
beard OF public
works for sxea
waiting the tunnel
when a friend IN
conversation with
mo remarked ono
aay that there was
not enough water
In the skagit river
except IN flood
season 20 operate
a plant Of the sizo
Of that under con.
struciion. and that
tho only way IN
w.H.HaHs 49,. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-11
Spokane Attorney
Dies in Bedroom

SPOKANE. Feb. ii~-John NJ.
Bum. SO. well known attorney. IL
dead here today AZ n result Of heart
failure. lie was found dead on his
bedroom floor Saturday evening. lie
Is survived by a wife. daughter.
brother and sister.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-11
Lamping Alone in
Commission Race

with no opponent fling. George
n. LAmpinE. head Of tho Seattle
port commission, win run alone
for reelection 70 otfice. A total or
ak persons viii make the races for
two positions on tho school board:
James 81. Ballard. Frederick p.
CORN. y. shorrock. the Rev. ia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-11

Sealed proposals.. indorsod PRO-
posals for Barracks. Puget Sound.
Wash. Specification No. 1928" will
be received at the Bureau OF Yards
and DOCKS. Navy Department. Wash-
ingtof. u. G. until II o'clock n. M.
February 81. 1924. and then and
there publicly opened. for two-story
and basement building with con-
crete foundations. basement floor
and basement walls, frame construc-
ton for walls and floors above bnse-
ment. bevel siding. fhingla roofing,
plostered interior walls and ceilings.
and heating. lighting md plumbing
eystoms: all at tho Navy Yard. Puget
Sound Wash. Drawings and Specl-
ncation No. 1923 may be obtained on
application 60 tho Bureau or Ia tho
tomnandant. Navy Yard, Puget
sound, Washington. Deposit OF n
check or postal money order FOR 80.
payable to tho Chief Of tho Burea,i
or Yards md Docks. In required ns
security for tho rafo return OF tho
drawings and specification. 1, I
Gre gorY, Chief of Bureau, Doconbnr
10, o2J.-Advcrtisemoni.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-11
By PHIL TINDALL
Chairman Public Utilities Committee
Of the City Council.

nuRIN0 the campaign of discus.
IL sion and debate over tho ordi.
nance uppropriatins tho second S.,
300. 600 had made a serious effort
TO gain some comprehension of the
technical points involved IN tho pro.
jcct- II was not until several montha
later. however. that tha key % the
entire question was mado plain TO me.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-11

sary supply % water could hs aH'
snred Vas bv building a storage dam
~ Ruby creek. which with an eHtsn.
sion 81 tha railroad 20 that point had
been estimated By SIR Uhdcn 20 cost
S. toT. 500. had been aware that
tho Ruby dam was planned "a part
% tho future development. but had
not understood that Il was Or might
DO essential 10 tho success % The
Co... ..--..L II. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-11
COLDS
Break a Cold Right Up with
"Pape's Cold Compound"

Take two tablets every three hours
until three doses are taken. The fret
dose always gives relief. The second
and third doses completely break up
tho cold. Pleasant and safe to take.
Contains no quinine or oplates. NIL.
Hons use "Pape's Cold Compound"
Price. thlrty.fIvo cents. Druggists
guarantee it.--Advartisemsnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-11
If Headachy, Bilious, Sick,
Constipated

No gripping or inconvenienes fol-
lows gentle liver and bowel
cleansing with "Cascarets" Sick
Headacne. Billousness. Gases. Ind.
gestion. and all such distress gone
BY morning. Most harmless lara
tive for Men. Women and Children
--ioc boxes. also CSC and soc sizes.
any drug observation-disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-11
UHDEN ASKS s5.oO0.ooo
MORE FOR CONCRETE DAM

During the summer Of 1929 tho
members OF tho city council made n
trip OF inspection Of tho skagit.
While they wero on tho ground
Mr.. Uhdcn preached 10 them his do.
sire that an additional bond issue or
50, 100000 DO authorized for the pur.
pose Of constructing n masonry
dam at Gorge creek-this not 10 be
confused with the storage dam at
Ruby creek just discussed. Ho de.
sired TO build concrete dam 1870
feet high which would give added
pressure or head" 10 tho water in
tho tunnel and increase tho Of.
ficiency OF the turbines and genor.
ators by 30 per cent.
The temporary crib dnm, ho said.
would serve as Golfer dam during
tho construction Of the concrete
dam. Mr. Carroll. on hearing Mr..
Uhden's request. reminded mo that
he had sought 10 have provision
made for tho erection OF tho con.
crete dam when we were passing
the second s5.50o.000 bond ord.
nance. but that tho engineers had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-11
EXP oliceman on
kidnapping Trial

Morris &. Brown, ssattis's tailesi
~ policeman and naval hero. win 80
on trial February 7se TO face a
charge Of attempting 20 kldnap his
young son. billings Brown. age
az.
Brown recently was released un.
der 5000 bail furnished by NJ. az.
torney. r. d. Page. Ho viii charge
that his arrest ia n frameup and
that he has never met Walter
Gallagher and Jack ON. his alleged
aides. who arc also 10 stand trial
the same day on similar charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-11
STORAGE UNNECESSARY
sKAGIr ENGINEERS SAY

To inform myself on that poin, ]
introduced resolution Ia the city
council asking tho board Of public
works. among other things. wheiher
the machinery and tunnel planned
Tor were not ~ greater capacity than
tho river would supply without tho
building Of tho storage dam at Ruby
Az Tho hearing of this resolution Mr.,
nimock. Mr.. Ross and Mr. Uhdon
assured tho council that storage
would not bs necessary IN order
effectively 20 operate tho Gorge creek
plant.
As a matter Of fact the maehln.
cry. az before related. had been
contracted for noua months provi.
ouaiy 10 this. and q was necessary
TO make the tunnel Of tho sligo con.
tcmplated unless tho city cancelled
tho machinery contract and suhsli'
tuted turbines and gcaemiors Of
less capacity.
During the hearing on my resolu.
ton l asked Mr. Dlmoek how much
water would be required 10 operate
tho complete Gorge plant. and DO
replied 1000 cubic feet per second.
which was tho designed capacity o.
tho tunnel
After this hearing Mr. Erickson.
who had supported mo In my In.
qulrics. came To mo and. reminding
mo OF Mr. Dimoeks statement.
showed mo a chart Of ths stream
Tow in the skazit river covering a
period Of osno Is years lilo point.
ed out tina, according 10 tho chart
tho stream flow was less than s.ooo
second feet for periods varying
from three months and rs days TO
seven months and 10 days In the
year. and that Il dropped below
1000 second feet for periods vary.
ing from one month 70 Ex months
In the year. He allowed that u
dropped 70 approximately i.eos sec.
ond feet for an almost continuous
period OF six months IN 1915 and
1917.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-11
GREAT DEARTH or WATER
IN SkAGIT PART OF YEAR

II was then that ! canis 70 real.
ixs that the great drawback and
the aiLlmporfant factor TO b. con.
sidered In connection with tho
Skasit project was tho dcarth Of
water at certain periods Of the year.
Notwithstanding tho facs that tho
riyer Is n raging torrent at other
periods. In short. tho skagfi Ia
essentially frcHhet river. and the
success Of any attempt to develop
more than limited amount Of pow.
er on the skaEit depends entirely
upon the storage OF these frczheia
by means Of n dam AZ tho junction
OF tho skagit river and Ruby creek.
Mr.. uhden has planned 10 con.
struct at this point a dam $50 feet
high-higher than the tower Of tho
l.. c. Smith buildlng-to create n
storage reservoir as large a. Lake
Washington, and. az before stated.
estimated 10 cost with tho extension
OK the railroad some $500. 600.
To return 70 the tunnel. tho board
.of public works awarded the con.
tract for It's construction 70 storric
& Co. the date of completion 10 DO
geptember l. 1921
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-11

MRS. LILLIAN ROBERTS. aIos
wi Midvala ave. who was among
tho Seattle women who became new
subscribers for Tho star Monday,
said she specified Tho star because
she thinks 1, i the most interesting
newspaper % any IN seattle. she
likes. especially. she says, the Home
Brew column. tho womens section
and tho comics. our Boarding
House In particular.
As other women subscribe, Tho
Star viii ask them what u Is cspe'
clally that attracts them 20 Tho Star.
and win print their stories from day
10 day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-11

II suppose your sons thirst after
knowledge led him 10 travel 10 Eu.
ropc this winter
"No--mcreiy his thlrst"--selec,ad.
Evening star., 1924-05-30
CUSHING CAMP TO HOLD
SERVICES IN ALEXANDRIA

Memorial services will be held at
the United States national cemetery
at Alexandria, Va, beginning at 4
o'clock this afternoon, under the aus
pices of William b. Gushing Camp,
No. go Sons of Veterans, u. s. A
John l. Bateman, commander of the
camp, will preside.
Assembly will be sounded by a
bugler, after which the invocation
will be pronounced by Rev. Frank A.
Killman, pastor of the M. E. Church
of Alexandria. The choir will sing
and the reading of the Memorial day
orders will follow, after which the
audience and the choir will sing
America" Miss Lucy NJ Graves will
read Lincoln's Gettysburg address
and Rev. c. r. Stauffer, pastor of the
Ninth Street Christian Church, this
city. and chaplain of William B.
Cushing Camp. win deliver an ad-
dresa The ceremonies will close
with singing by the audience and the
choir, firing of salute, the bugler
will sound TAPS and Rev. Mr.. Kill
man will pronounce the benediction.
Tho music will be. furnished by the
choirs Of Alexandria churches, under
the direction OF Miss GrayeA
Evening star., 1924-05-30
General Miles to Deliver address
At Battle Ground Cemetery Today
Grand Army and RrightUoOd Citizens Coo Operating
in Ceremonies and Decorating of
Girl Var Grares.

Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, retired
Will deliver the Grafton of the day
at memorial services this afternoon
at Battle Ground national cemetery
| under joint auspices of the Grand
Army of the Republic and the citi-
Zens of Brightwood. d. c.
The three District commissioner
Cuno II. Rudolph, Maj. James Frank
lin Bell and James r. Oyster-head d
distinguished list of guests of
honor, which includes high ranking
officers of the Army, Mayor H. +.
Taft of Takoma Park and representa-
tives of citizens associations.
Exercises will be called to order at
$3.50 by the bugler of the 18th Engi-
neer Band, r. w. Treichel, bandmas-
ter, which is to furnish music for the
occasion. This will be followed by
raising of the flag and salute to
the colors. The Star Spangled Ban
ner" will be sung by the assembly.
led by Fl. Leroy Lewis, accompanied
by the band.
Will Read Orders.
orders of the Grand Army of the
Republic on Memorial day will be
read by John NJ. Kline. John Gag
gett Proctor, vice chairman, will then
Introduce the chairman of the com
mittee in charge, Maj. Gen. John L.
elem. The invocation will be offered
by the Rev. f. V. Register.
Further music of the program Will
include a selection, "Tenting Tonight
on the Old Camp Ground" sung by
the Emory NJ. f. Chorus; baritone
solo, War by H. Leroy Lewis; Sc
lection, "Elegie" by herrs. the 6ana; aonrane ane
solo. open the Gates of the Temple,
by Mrs. ]. c. Muhlenberg; America,
by the assembly. and Taps by the
bugler. Miss Edna White is accom-
PIANIST for the choir.
A feature of the program Will be
the reading of an original poem
where lincoln Stood" by the au-
thor. John Clagett Proctor, whicn
presents the history of Lincoln VlslI
70 Fort Stevens, which it is proposed
TO preserve to posterity.
Children to Deck Graves.
John NJ. Kline, jr., will recite me
Star Spangled Banner" Graves will
he decorated by children of the pub
lie schools of the third division, of
which Ephraim G. kimball is super,
vising principal: The children VIII
be directed by Mrs; angus Lar Lamont i
ineston. Kathryn Larcombe, Dorothy
WcDermott, Bertha Schultz and Bea-
trice Oxenburg of the West school;
Margaret McNaughten, Doris Judge,
K,
Rsmes. Mariiyn Williams, Natalie
NARROW and Evelyn Spencer of the
Takoma School: Helen McEwen, Erma
Nairn, Marie Shaw and Gertrude Col
i;ns nf the Woodlawn School; Evelyn
Whitehead, Eva Falconer, Ethel Mintz
and Dorothy Smith of the Brightwood
park School; Ruth Jeffries: Salome
Frazee, Anne Branson and Dehlia
Bell of the Brightwood School, Dur
ing the ceremony the band will play
Nearer, My God, to Thee"
BenedictiOn by Flag.
Renediction at the Flagstaff will be
offered by Rev. Benedict J. Hanne-
mann and the program will be con-
cluded by firing the salute.
The Grand Army Of the Republic
committee in charge of the occasion
consists of Maj. Gen. John L. Glenn
John CIagett Proctor. Dr. J. A. Bal
Evening star., 1924-05-30

Q. How many people will be en-
titled to receive benefits under the
bonus act.-A. w. S.
A. Five million are eligible to
claim benefits as certificate holders
because of actual military service.
OF the five million who will file appIi-
cations, actually 3,500,O0O claims will
be allowed. Deducting the estimate
deaths as of January I, 1925, it may
3,OO0,0 900 certificate or policy holders
Q. When and how can make ap-
plication for the bonus?-A. p. w.
A. The government is printing
distribute these blanks to all its
readers as soon as they can be Sc
cured. They should be available in
about six weeks.
Q. After ] have filed my applica-
ton and it has been allowed and the
Veterans Bureau has given me my
insurance policy, can 1 borrow money
on it?-B. L.
A. Your policy or adjusted COM
pensation certificate will not be dated
before January 1. 1925. Two years
after date of certificate it will have
loan value. You can then apply
for a loan from any bank or trust
company organized under the laws of
any state. Only banks or trust COM
panies will be allowed to make these
loans.
@. Can / make my sister the bene-
ficiary of my bonus insurance e?-P.
W. p.
A. Yes: you can name any per-
son as your beneficiary.
O. NY son died while in France.
Am I entitled to adjusted compen-
sation?-Mrs B. o. r.
A, If your son was unmarried and
left no children. and you were de-
pendent upon him your claim will be
allowed. Application blanks for your
claim will be forwarded by this paper
as soon as possible.
@. Under the bonus law can 1
leave my insurance when 1t becomes
payable upon my death to trust
company to establish q trust estate
for the benefit of an inca Apacftated
relative?-H. c. H.
A. Yes. Probably you will have
to make some special arrangements
with the director of the United
states Veterans Bureau and the trust
company. 1T is permissible under the
act. .-..
Evening star., 1924-05-30

Donohoe, Chauncey o. Howard. Col.
John McElroy and Dr.. c. V. Petteys.
1t is announced that the commit
| tee "iS indebted to Col James d.
| Glennan. Capt. H. y. Dean, Capt. J.
Van Ness Ingram and Maj r. T. Nor
ris of Walter Reed Hospital for cour-
tesies shown"
Honor Guests Invited.
Guests of honor, in addition to the
Commissioners of the District and
Maj. Taft of Takoma Park, who have
been invited include:
Mai Gen. Lansing II. Beach, Maj.
Gen. Tasker Fl. Bliss, John G. Box,
Lynn J. Frazier, Maj. Gen. Peter c.
Harris. Maj. Gen. w. Fl. Hart, Ira G.
Ladd. Brig. Gen. George Richards.
Lieut.. Col. c. Q. Sheriff. and Col. J. A
Woodruff.
Citizens associations-E. B. Hender-
son. Piney Branch Park; Walter Trey,
Takoma Park; T. s: Tincher' Pet.
Charles w. Ray. Brightwood: George
r. Dickson. Sixteenth Street Heights;
G. a. Langley, Woodburn; Jesse Ben
jamin, Sixteenth Street Highlands,
and Ernest H: Pullman. Manor Park.
The executive committee for the
occasion consists of John Clagett
Proctor. George Francis Williams,
Henry s. Parsons. Maj. Gen. John L.
Glenn, w. NICK. clayton, Joseph ii.
Jochum. Elmer Johnson. Fred A. G.
Klockenbrink, Mrs. Angus Lamond. jr.,
Frederick ID. Owen, DR.. G. V. Petteys,
Washington Topham. Lucius F.. Ran
dolph and Charles w. Ray.
Other Committees.
Other committees include the fol-
lowing:
Committee on invitations-W NICK
Clayton, A. s. P|rham, Mrs. Fred d.
b. Austin, l.. s. Cannon, George w.
Chase, Henry G. Clark, DR.. Guy Clin-
ton. Jacob b. Derrick, DR.. James Du-
Bois, John Findlay. DIR. George r.
Heinecke, Fred L. Harries. Herman C.
Heffner. DIR. W. A. Hooker. Charles
V. Johnson, Hubert D. Lawson. r. d.
Lille. r. C. Lyddane. Frank j. Met
calf. Eugene Paravano, Roy G. Pierce,
s. C. Redman, Frank f. Reppert, DR..
d. y. Shoemaker. ]. Bond Smith, Dun
can Stuart, A. P. Tasker, Mrs. Otto
L. Veerhoff, Chester c. Waters, Wal
ter G. Whitney and w. D. Wilson
Reception committee-Charles w. Ray.
president of the Brightwood Citizens
Association: E. b. Henderson, Claude D.
Clayton. John r. Adams. Lloyd W. Bid
die, Mrs. Lloyd w. BiddIe, Thomas L.
Blagden, Louis d. Bliss, Mrs. Louis
d. Bliss, Col. Risley Brown, c. W. II.
Browne, Albert Browning. Rev. B.
Evening star., 1924-05-30

Franklin Bryan. Henry L. Bryan, L
Clark, Rev. Thomas C. Clark. Mrs
Guy Clinton, Arthur Colburn. Mrs
AFRO Corey. Harry Crandall, Charles
W Darr, Maj. W. w. Dyar, William
r. Dyre, George w. Evans. Roy Y.
Ferner. DR.. c. c. Galloway. Joseph A
Griffith, Homer Guerry, William NJ
Hannay, b. A. HERMAN, NJ H. Her
riman, James F. Hood, Mrs Walter
Trey, William L. F. King. ". A
kron, fa0rl y Mrs: al Lillian Lamond; Mrs
l.aRue. Mrs. William T. LaRue.
Blair Lee. Rev. Charles s. Longacre
Mrs. j. V. McNary. Mrs. Thomas w
Marshall, w. w. Mathewson. Mrs. r
{. Mills, Charles L. Mitchell, DR. w
L. Munger. Theodore W. Noyes. Col. NJ.
Plat, John H. Ray. DR.. Charles T.
Ralph. Hugh f. Reppert. H. f. Rogers.
r. 9: salisbury, Louis =. Seibold. Mrs.
W. I. simmons. J. Bond Smith. r. Dea n
Shure. Mrs. Harry F. Seidel. A. D.
Spangler, Jesse G. Suter, DR.. William
Tindall. c. f. Triplett, Henry A. vale
William +. Van Wickle. DIR. Thomas
y. Vincent. Mrs. Chester c. Waters
Judge W. w: Warwick. II. A. Weaver
Kobert L. Williams, Rev. Christian NJ
Young. and o. W Youngblood
Committee On finance-Elmer John
son. Walter Trey, Henry B. Landgraf,
b. ID. Allison. Charles Aufenthie. J. C.
Beard. DR.: Damon Binkert. Villa m
Bonar Bell. Emile Berliner. w n
Brown. l.. f. Breuninger, j. q. Buck.
). I. Cameron. Joseph ID. Campbell, j.
w. Carr Charles B. Caywood, Mrs.
George w. Chase, Harry Clafiin. Mrs.
John W. Coffman, Charles Dietz, L. s.
j. Dunbar, Daniel Dinneen. Courte-
Ergood; NJ; d; Esch, Albert w Felka,
NJ. j.. Finch, J. Edward Fowler. Albert
r. Fox. Albert ). Galley, Frank B.
Germon, George Goodacre, John Day
5etn Gnde Rpser, Psar 1 1 Gs2psr r9ps Wiiam Ghar,s
Heitmuller, DR. A. l.. Howard, Thomas
+. farrell, Walter r. Jennings, Mai
John o. Johnson, Louis d. Julihn, f.
$. LaFetra, Wilton j. Lambert James
r. Lambie, Charles 4. Langley. G. G.
+. Lanman, II. V.-Lansdale William
NJ. Leavitt. Mrs William NJ. Leavitt.
Jesse E. X. Lee, Anthony Lehr. ]. L.
Leverton, j. ID. Mcintyre, John Mel
klejohn. Herman c. Metcalf. Frank Mil
Ter. George X. Mullin. Charles y. Neely.
Col. q. y. Mutt. l.. Oldtree, Henry T.
Ofterdinger. George u. Ostermayer, w.
S. Phillips, William Ramsey, Charles f
Riordon, Harry c. Robb, B. Francis
Saul. DR.. f. Clyde Shade, J. B. Simp1
son. Charles w. Sncell John c. Schlos-
ser. Homer Smith. Thomas Somerville
3. r. Stickney, Louis B. Strickrott,
H. l.. Thornton, Col. j. NJ Vale, r. w
Wheat, Geor&e S. Wilson, NJ. ]. White
A. Nelson Wilson and Jacob Zander.
Commit 1nn t.; ;s & on program Drs and print
Saul W. s. Allison, John r. Berg
Prof Silden NJ. Ely. John w. Coffman,
Albert Harper. William 7. Jennings
F. w. koehler, John r. Mccarthy
f. G. Palmer. Walter p. Plumley
Lewis =. Randall, Elmer +. Reynolds
4. f. Riddle. Gus. A. >Schuldt. c. II
Spencer. j. 3. Thomas. Capt Andrew
II. Wolter and Capt. Julian ID. Green
Committee on music-L. F. Ran
dolph, Harry Wheaton Howard H.
lie Roy Lewis. Mrs. r. Clyde Shade
Mrs. John II. Ray, Or. owen A. Pen
ney. Mrs. w. w. Wallace and Miss
Edna White.
Committee on decorations-F'red
Evening star., 1924-05-30
SONS OF VETERANS
HONOR HERO DEAD
William B. Cushing Camp, No. 80,
Pays Tribute in Two
Cemeteries.
DR.. GILBERT P. BROWN SPEAKS
Charges Organization to Follow
IN Fathers Footsteps.

AT the call of a bugle William 3.
cushing Camp. No. 80. Sons of Vet
Grams, U. S. A. and its auxiliary. as
sembled at $50 o'clock today in HOLY
hood cemetery to honor the memory
"f the hero dead there.
Or. Gilbert p. Brown. past COM
mander of Abraham Lincoln Camp,
NO. 1O6. of Boston, Mass. was the
speaker. Taking as his subject THE
RAISING of the Grand Army of the
iiepublic, DR.. Brown lamented the
TACT that the ranks of the Union SOL
diers are rapidly diminishing, and
charged the Sons of Veterans to con-
tlnue with the mission of their fathers
IN the interest of the United States.
The ceremonies were opened with
me presentation of the flag by Percy
'arker, color bearer, and then Com
I,ander John L. Bateman of Cushing
amp gave the invocat ton. William
IS; wells read the Memorial day orders,
Siter which the assembly sang THE
Star Spangled Banner"
LincOln's Address Rend
Senior Vice Division Commander E.
Alpert Long sang "Tenting on the Old
lamp Ground" which was followed
ny Llncoln's Gettysburg address The
ushIHS camp auxiliary sang patrt-
I'll" selections prior 10 Or. Browns
address. which was followed by
America by the assembly. firing
Suuad from Company c. 12lst Engi-
neers: District of Columbia National
Guard. in charge of Staff Serst. Will
fred b. Garlick. fired f1e salute
over the graves of the departed SOL
dlers and bugler blew Taps"
commander Baeman pronounced the
benediction.
Past Camp Commander and Past
DIVISION Commander +. A. De Groot
presided. On conclusion of the serv-
ices al Holy Rood the assembly
marched to Oak Hill cemetery, where
the memorial ceremony was repeated