davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, March 26.-The New
York city wholesale market showed
downward trend for onions today
despite the fact that fresh arrivals
were very light However. consider
able stock has accumulated from pre-
vious arrivals. 4 few sales of No. l
yellow onions were made at from
$3.50 to s2.25 per 100-pound sack
while No. / red stock sold at from
sI.75 to sees.
White potatoes were in liberal sup
ply. but offerings were of irregular
quality and condition and the mar
ket continued dull. Upstate No. ]
round white potatoes. in sacks. sold
at from 24O to s2.I5 per $50 pounds
Bulk stock ranged from SO to $3.50
per $50 pounds.
The barreled apple market contin-
ued to show no Improvement in either
demand or prices, although fresh ar
rivals were somewhat lighter. a
grade 2 Il Inch Baldwins sold at from
1925 to $3.50 per barreL while green
ings ranged from S2 TO $3.50 per
barrel.
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
BALTIMORE, Md, March &c ,Spe-
25a4O; young chick ems. 25a45; Leg
horns, 25a30: old hens. 24a27; Leg
horns old. 24a25; old roosters. 16a1T:
ducks. 25a34: geese. 2la2S; pigeons.
pair. 45a50: guinea fowl. each, 3oa60.
Dressed poultry-Turkeys. pound.
25a42; chickens. 2sa35; old roosters,
l7a1S; ducks, 30a35; geese, 20ae4: !:
capons, 35a43.
Eggs-IIoss off. native and nearby
first, dozen. 21I2 southern, 2l; duck
eggs. A..
Butter-Creamery. good to fancy.
pound 43a4s: prints. 4Sa50; nearby
creamery. 4la43: ladies' 32a3i: rolls.
2Ga32: store packed. 29a30 dairy
prints. 30a32: process butter. 3sa3S.
Evening star., 1924-03-26
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS..

NEW YORK, March 26-Bar silver,
"a: Mexican dollars, 4SM.
LONDON, March 2s.-Bar silver,
SS 7-16d per ounce; money. 2S. per
cent, Discount rates-Short bills, 2
15-16a3 per cent; three-month bills,
3a3 LIE per cent. .
Evening star., 1924-03-26

NEW YORK. March 26.-Following
is an official list of bonds and stocks
traded in on the New York Curb
Market today:
Evening star., 1924-03-26
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

BALTIMORE, Md, March 26 (Spe-
ciaD.-Potatoes white, 100 lbs. GOA
100; per $50 lbs, 1.40a2.75; yams
bbl., 250a7.5o; asparagus, doz., $50
as. 5ps beans. bushel, 300a6o0 beets,
basket, 2.00a2.25: broccoli and kale,
4da58; cabbage, per 100 lbs, 5.00a8.00 !;
sdR6r,, bushel, 50a60; carrots, per 100
Lbs.,E .Q0aS.00; caulifiower, crate, 200
az So; Celery. crate, 3.50a4.00; cucuin-
bGrs,r.,.crate. S.00a10.00; eggpIants,
crate, 3.08a5. 90; horseradish, bushel,
250a4.00; lettuce, bushel. 4.00a6.00;
onions. 100 lbs., 1.5Oa2.25; oyster plants,
per hundred, 6.00aS.00: parsnips,
basket, 60a70; peas. hamper, 3.O0a4.50; !;
peppers, crate, 3.00a6.00; squash,
4.As'S turnips, bushel, 40a50.
APPLES, packed, bb,., 2.0oa4.5o;
hRshefr 5Oa1.50: box apples. 1.75a2.4o;
grapefruit. box, 1.50a2.75; oranges.
bonc 2.00a275. Strawberries, qt., 40
a 3
Evening star., 1924-03-26
Demand Moderate.

Potatoes-Supplies moderate. demand
moderate market firm Michigan, 150-lb.
sacks. Russet Rurals. United States No.
], 250a2.I5 per sack; New York. loV-!b.
sacks round whites. United States No.
l. mostly 500 per sack. Spinach-Sup-
plies moderate. demand moderate, mar
ket steady: Texas buShel baskets, 1.7o
a1S5. String beans-SupplieS light. mar
ket steady; Florida. : -bu. hampers
green, best. j.00a6.00. Peppers-Supplies
light. market firm; Florida, crates fancy,
5o0a5.5 so: choice. 3.o0a3.5p. Eggplant
Supplies light market steady. Fiorida,
pepper crates No. |. 4.o0ao.00; NO. :.
mostly ; 90. TomatoeS-Supplies light.
market steady; Florida, skies, rfpes
and turning. wrapped, best fancy count,
$50: choice count ESQ: ordinary quai-
ity, 1.50a2.50. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
no supplies no sales reported. Carrots
Supplies moderate, demand moderate,
market steady: Texas bushel baskets,
mostly $50. Beets-Suppiies moderate.
market steady Texas, bushei baskets,
2.00a2.50, mostly 2.2o.
The Washington arrivals for the
past twenty -four hours and cars on
track at am. today are:
Apples Washington, ! unknown
freight, broken and 4 unbrok en- cars
on track. Cabbage Florida freight,
: broken and unbroken car on
track Celery Florida freight. 3
broken and unbroken cars on track.
relS Virginia boat, : broken and Il
unbroken cars on track. lettuce
California freight, 81 crates Florida
express. broken and unbrokcu
cars on track, Grapefruit Florida
freight, broken and UnGroken cars
on track. Orange Florida freight
broken and > unbrOken cars on
track Onions Ohio freight. 3 brok-
IN and unhroke en- cars on track. To-
matoes-3 Florida freight, 30 crates
Florida express, broken and > un-
broken cars on track. Carrots
broken car ON track. Caulifiower-1
California freight. ; broken and 2
unbroken cars on track. String
beans-l16 baskets Florida express.
Lemons California freight, l un-
broken car on track. Radishes-50
baskets South Carolina express. Spin
ach--SS barrels Virginia boat,
broken cars on track. Mixed vege-
tables--3 Texas freight, broken and
> unbroken cars on track. Mixed
fruit-x1 Florida freight. l broken and
! unhrelxen car on track. Brussel
sprouts4-20 crates New York express.
StraspbeFFies-5 refrigerators F'lori-
da. express. Kale-2S0 barrels Virginia
boat Bananas-l unknown freight,
brok en- and l unbroken car on track.
Evening star., 1924-03-26
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
Hudson Insurance Company
of New York, N. Y.

Quired under the District of Columbia Code.
amended June 50, 1907. and August 1s. 1911.
Capital stock. paid up. in cash. $500 90
ASSETS.
Sssh In 9nsee .',.....''..'..'.. a. sisV.W so ~
Res1 .at.ts .I mo,ts.ses isfst lien, 1896. .oo
Stocks and bonds market valueJ 1 698 .693. 90
Premiums uneoIlected and in
hands of agents -............. 2S6,51 81
interest due and accrued 1885, IL.
All other assets
Deposit Philadelphis Under
writer's Assn. .............. 10000
Losses recoverable on paid losses J.Js7.21
Total assets ................ ~, 40 Id
Net unpaid claims ............... $3.50. ga
Reserve as required by law $500. s94, 0s7 81
Salaries. rents. expenses. taxes,
Comm issions, brokerage, etc...... 900. 90
Capital stock .................. 800, 10000
All other liabilities
Finds held under reinsurance
Estimated expenses Of investis., ''''0
ton and adjustment of losses 10000
Total liabilities ............ 81. .7o2. ss5 .s2
Character Of business transacted dnring the
year 1823-Fire and Marine Insurance.
Amount Of ,dss rss assumed during 20, sos %
losses sustained during the
Money received @ during the year '''Oi''' O-
EIpepded during the year isaa: iiss. 1911
J. NJ WENSsTROM President.
~. \. MORGAN. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this
2its % day Of March @ 1874 ,.s c,.xr.
Notary Public.
VICTOR Z. DAILY,
Real Estate. Insurance.
us Florida Avenue NV.
Prudential Bank Bldg.
Evening star., 1924-03-26
Selling Prices ON Grain.

Whsat-No. red winter, spot,
a,O134 =. No. 2 red winter. garlicky.
spet;;T domestic, 1.Os&; exports, no
quotations: No. or No. red win
ter, garlicky spot. no quotations.
Sales, 72O bushels No. 8 red winter,
Earlfcky. Loo per bushel.
t.orf-Cob, new, 4.25a4.S 30 per bar
rel for yellow and 4.10a4.15 per bar
rel FOR white; No. 2 corn, spot. SO Y
No 8 corn, spot, 8512;. track corn,
yellow, No. B, new, Ssass.
'6ats-No. white. 5614a57; No. 2
white, new, 541s ass.
.Rye-Nearby, 7oaSo; No. rye, spot
76%.
Hay-Receipts. 23O tons. An am
pie quantity of hay of all grades and
no special inquiry for any descrip-
tion,, although better grades clover,
mixed, and No. / clover meet fair
sales at quotations. Low grade and
damaged is dull at any price.
Quotations-No. / timothy, 2S.00a
2S.5G per ton: No. .. 27.00a27.50: No.
ed. 26.5Oa2T 90: No. . clover.
24.00a25.00; No. l clover. mixed, $3.50
Assoc; No. 1 clover, 26.00a2T.Oo.
Straw-No. ] straight rye. 24.00a
$500 per ton; No. 1 tangled rye, 1900
a20.00; No. wheat, 1S.00a1S.50; No.
l oats, 17.00a1S.00.
Evening star., 1924-03-26
INDEPENDENT OIL STOCKS.
Washington Stock Exchange.
SALES

SALES
Washington Gas 5s-s1 900 at 81. s., coo at
81. SO 900 at 81, $500 at "a, $500 at 81. s.. 600
at 81.
Washington Gas 6s 33-s1 600 at 1OoI9. $500
a. 1901. 500 at 1OOi..
Capital Traction Co.--10 at 9434.
wash Rwy & Flee. pfd.-l at 11ai. Il al
- 10 at ~ 10 at -. 10 at I2i<. 10 at T2i,
10 at 1oii. 80 at 12l-, 10 AT 12l2. 10 at T2I2.
10 at T2Ia. 10 at T2l..
Natl. NJ. & Inv. pfd-l0 at SIS.
Capital Traction 5s-s5DO at asa..
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction $500 at 96s,, $500 al
96l.
Wash. Rwy. & Elec. com-10 at 71is.
Wash. Rwy. & Elec. pfd.-10 at 72l!. 100
at T2S, 10 at I2Ss.
c. { p. Tel. 5s@s1. 900 at 81
Metropolitan Il. X. 5s-Sl 900 at 100.
Wash. Rwy. Il Elec. pfd-1e0 at 72s4. 100
at 72a4.
Money-Call loans. ) and per cent.
Evening star., 1924-03-26
STEADY TONE SEEN
IN LOCAL PRODUCE
Small Change in Prices and
Conditions About Normal.
Wholesalers Say.

All products on the WASHINGTON
Wholesale market moved today with
the same steadiness of the past few
uayS, except live hens, which now
seem to be the only representatives
OF 1--we poultry in any quantities pres
ent here. The hens were generally
reported weaker and were quoted at
% cents pound About to join
iorces in a step downward were live
calves, which showed indications this
morning that the l3-cent price. which
has stood by them for many days, will
drop about a cent.
The range in price for eggs again
today was y to % a dozen. Included
In this figure are current receipts.
candled loss of. wholesale lot prices
and small lot quotations. This range
obtained with local packers and COM
mission merchants.
Fresh and smoked meats continued
steady
Bananas also We're unchanged
Features of the Market.
As reported by the bureau of agri-
cultural economics of the Departm en- t
of Agriculture, the vegetable market
today follows:
Appies-Supplies moderate; demand
moderate; market steady. Barrels.
Maryland, Virginia and West Nir-
sinia, No. !, , Il inches up winesaps,
5.50a6.50; Ganos and Ben Davis, 3.0ea
$50; New York, \ 2I2-inch Baldwins.
4.O0a4.50. Boxes, Washington and
Oregon. medium to large sizes. extra
fancy winesaps, mostly $50: Stayman
wipesaps, 2.15a2.25; delicious. 4.0Ga
4.25; yellow Newtowns. mostly 2.25;
Washington and Idaho, medium to
large sizes, fancy Romes. 1.T5a2. 90:
Virginia, York Imperials, medium to
large sizes, fancy few sales, 1.5o. As
paragus - Supplies light; demand
light; market steady. California,
crates, punched green. large sizes,
s.00aS.50. Cabbage-Supplies moder-
ate; demand moderate; market firm.
New stock, Florida, / y bushel hamp-
ers, pointed type. mostly 2.25; Texas.
bulk. per ton. fiat type. 7o.0oaSOOo.
Celery Supplies moderate; demand
moderate; market steady. Florida.
10-inch crates. golden -blanchine,
in the rough, 4-6 dozen stalks. asa
$50: 2i.-3 dozer. 3.50a4.o 90. Lettuce
supplies moderate: demand good:
market firm. California, crates. lee
berg type. As dozen, 5.25ao.5o. Onions
Supplies moderate: demand moder-
ate; market steady. ohio and Michi-
gan. 1o0-pound sacks. Yellow va
rieties, No. l. 2.25a@.5o; small size,
100.
Evening star., 1924-03-26

PHILADELPHIA, March pa car
go of $500 tons of steel scrapped
from British men-of-war is now being
unloaded here by s. A. Taite & Co.
Evening star., 1924-03-26

| On the 3ist day Of December. 1928 as re-
| Quired under the District OF Columbia Code,
| amended June 80 1907, and August Is 1911.
| C.nitaI sfoNk nsid mn in cash s500 deO on
Evening star., 1924-03-26
AFTER CALL.
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.

Iall loans. ) and q per cent.
The Delta independent., 1924-09-05
COOPERATIVE CONTRACTS
TO BE KEPT COURT RULES

In recent court ruling I'm Logan
county. II was decided that farmers
must deliver all wheat under a coop
erative marketing contract othe as.
sociation. Dissatisfaction caused
some farmers to try TO break the con
tract The association provided an
audit OF their books, showing that the
reason lower price was paid to their
growers than that offered by buyers
was that the market was falling when
they sold and that the elevators bought
at prices lower than Kansas City
prices. thereby taking a loss Most
members are satisfied with the pooling
arrangement. II is reported. and feel
that the association helped keep up
the price Of wheat
The Delta independent., 1924-09-05

Denver to spend week in the capital
city.
c. A. Brown came in from Yukon,
Oklahoma, the first of the week with
the intention of making Delta his
home. Mrs. Brown preceded her hus-
band several weeks ago, and has been
visiting relatives
Miss Gertrude Sinclair was an ar
rival by stage Friday afternoon to en-.
ter upon her duties as teacher Of the
S. d. A. school. Miss Sinclair has
spent the summer in the east, a por-
tion Of the time having been spent at
College View where she attended sum.
mer school. This Is her third years
work in Delta which is an evidence Of
painstaking. efficient service.
After a visit Of several weeks in
The Delta independent., 1924-09-05
Notice for Publication.

Department OF tho interior U 8 Land
Oiilce Aontrus~. Colorado. August 70 1924
Notice r. hrrvby given that Sicodrnz Bel
lucia. OF Delta, Colorado. who on Soy-fuh her
60 lfos made Homestead Entry No Op7E
Tor lots and {. tFam Unit "C") Section
p. Towunhlp 81 y. Range II W \ r
Meridian has filed notice Of Intention IN
mako nrc-yrar Proof 90 ratAhliHh claim TO
N" land ahov" described. before Milton
Wolch. U. g. Commissioner at Delta. Colo
RADIO on the 2oth day Of September 1924
Claimant names wttnrsseu. william
JoncH. William a. wolfe. Wallace baldwin
wallace linldvin. John Harrington. all OF
Delta. Colorado
In tnrompahErc Valley Project
GALES C. POND Register
FirHt pub Aug. p last pub sept 10. 1924
The Delta independent., 1924-09-05

Chicago, Mrs. Nellie Walker returned
home the first of the week Accom-.
panying her home for visit with rela.
tiyes was her daughter, Miss Maude
Walker who has been employed there
dren OF Gunnison were guests at the
r. j. Reardon home last week. Mira
Miller is Mrs. Reardon's niece.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil M. Rogers NOV.
ed Monday into the VIII Hillman resi-.
dence on South Grand where they Will
be domiciled during the school year.
Mr.. Kuhn and mother who formerly
resided there are pleasantly located in
apartments at the home OF Mrs. Mary
Mathers. J. Founder and sister have
taken up their abode in the w. Cofield
bungalow next door to the Hillman
property.
The Delta independent., 1924-09-05
". G. BALCH IN RACE
FOR COMMISSIONER

w. G.. Balch, present county com
missioner from the third district, is n
candidate for reelection this fall. sub.
ject to the Democratic primary cleo
tion. Mr.. Balch, during his term, has
been instrumental in getting good
roads through the county and adding
to the road work done before. He
understands the situation through blg
years of service. when he has been n
conscientious member of the board
of county commissioners
Mr.. Balch has a regular announce.
ment In another column of this issue
of the Independent. In n letter to hIs
friends, Mr., Balch says:
Many Of my friends have reouest.
ed me to make the race for tbe
second term as County Commissionor
of the third district and feeling that
my experience for the past four years
has fitted me to act more intelligent.
ly than | could in the beginning, also
being very much Interested I'm the
betterment of roads I have naturally
seen and made plans ahead for stiII
further Improvement when we have
the money and time TO do It.
II wish to say with gratitude that
have had splendid cooperation I'm do.
nation work from the people in many
communities and I believe with the
same spirit prevailing the next four
years we will have very good sys.
TEN of roads throughout the county.
Now for these reasons have decided
to make the race again and naturally
would rather win than lose. There.
fore am respectfully asking your
support In the primary and assure you
It will be appreciated"
The Delta independent., 1924-09-05
IMPORTANCE OF VOTING
MUST NOT BE OVERLOOKED

We Americans believe in majority
rule. We're not practicing it. says
Golfers Weekly. Our forefathers
placed in our hands mighty weapon
to make majority rule effective. We're
not using it, That weapon is the bal
lot, What are we doing with It?
In each national election ince 1896
the proportion Of voters has dwindled
In 1896. so percent OF those qualified
to vote did vote; in 1900. 73 percent:
IN 1908. So percent: in 1912. 60 per.
cent. In 1920 less than 80 perCent
-Four years ago 54.421.S32 Americans
could have voted but only 26.7s6 753
did so.
Such is tire descending curve OF Am.
erican democracy Unscrupulous poli.
ticians get what they want by herdIug
their masses Of unthinking voters T.,
the polls, Isn't tine more thinking
voters were heard from7
My vote doesn't make any dI,f.r-
ence' is the burden Of the song Of tho
vote eyader. ne vote doesn't make
much difference but one voter makes
a lot OF difference. One voter on
cuorages prehaps five or six or even
more to go to the polls: one voter sets
a good example for his neighbors and
friends.
II we did not have the right Of vot.
ing what a complaining there you1d
be. Which is worse-to have no vote
or not TO use the one we do haye7 1,
is an obligation upon all thinking Am.
erlcans to vote and to- always rote.
There Is little old lady in D.nvo.
who the other day at the age Of Of
years cast her first vote. She is re.
grettting that she did not understand
before the Importance OF voting. she
Is regretting the years that sho has
lived In Colorado and been entitled 10
vote but has let someone else do #
Tor her. Are you ignoring the voting
privilege OF your citizenship not no
cause you don't know but because Won
don't care?
There are good times ahead
The Delta independent., 1924-09-05
Local Happenings
>>><<>><>>>>>>>> . =

Charles Ashbaugh and w. M. Nc.
Daniel and Gerald and Virgil Parks
formed a party at the Lakes few
days last week.
Burton Orvis Of Ridgway has en-
tered the Delta High School for the
present years work, and is making
his home with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Singleton.
Miss Lois Flagg is enjoying a vaca-
tion from her duties as bookkeeper at
the Hollands store. She left Sunday
with the Darling family by auto for
The Delta independent., 1924-09-05
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Estate Of RanHome Pcarco. Deceased
Noticc b. hereby given that on tho 22ud
day of September 4. n 1924 the under
signed will present TO the County Court of
Delta County, Colorado. hcr accounts for
ilnal s"tuoment Of administration Of said
estate. when and where an persons In In
t"rrst may appear and object TO them. n
they % desire
NANCY G. pEAHCE. Administrator
flrat pub Aug - last pub sept no. 1924
The Delta independent., 1924-09-05
Notice Of AdJus.men, Day.

Estate of Robert =. Crnhha dscrarrd
All persons having claims against raId 49,
tat" are hereby notified 10 present them FOR
nfiuHtmcnt 10 tho County Court Of Delta
County, Colorado. on the 22d day Of scptrm.
bcr. 4. b 1924
GRACE J. PAST AdmInlstratrir
First pub Aug. p last pub Sept 10. 1924
The Delta independent., 1924-09-05

There are good times ahead
Evening star., 1924-06-27
Deatbs.

DOVE Thursday. June %. 1924. st his resi-
denGe; lI40 New Hampshire ave. NV. J.
Dove, in the 6sth y2ar of his age Funeral
services at st. Psul's Catholic Church, 18th
Interment private u
FIERCE. Thursday, June 20. 1924. a, her
THINE. widow of william W. Fierce. N. u
on Saturday, June %. at II am Pleas
tonal cemetery.
JACKSON. Departed this life Thursday. Jun.
~ 1874 at Frerdmen's Hospital Mrs
BERTHA c. JACKSON. the wife Of Rev
John John jackson She leaves TO mourn their
loss husband, eight children two brothers
anu sister. interment Culppper Va The
remains at Cndertaker J. T. Stewart's ~
KELToN. Thursday. june .s 1924 st
pm, at Walter Reed Hospital, after a long
Illness. Col, ROBERT H. &. kELTON,
l.: ). A; retired. son OF the late Brig Gen
Souls Unitarian Church 18th and Harvard
sts.. Monday, June 20. at ] 80. Interment
at Arlington. (san Francisco papers please
LAUBINGER. Thursday June 20. 1924. Al
his residence. iTp seward So. Sc. Louis
LAt tbiNGEE. aged 81, beloved husband Of
fle'a Laub!nser and father OF Kurt ii. and
Ruth {. Lauhingrr Funeral services ~
Les chapel on Saturday. June -. at go
pm. lohicaso papers please copy
LINDRoTH. June o. 1924 at GaIliuger Hos
ptal. SWAN LINDRoTH. Funeral from
Thomas Il. NalIey x Sons funeral parIors.
!3l llth ST. Sc, on Saturday. June IS, al
III am. lnterinent Cedar Hill cemetery.
LITTLE. FrSday. June 27 1924 at GARFIELD
Memorial, hospital. Representative Ed
WARD {. LITTLE Of Kansas. husband nf
Edna Little. Remains are resting at Zur
horsts funeral parinrs, 3o1 East Capitol =
interfnent Kansas city, Han.
MILTON. Mnnday, June %. 1924. Mrs LY-
Ola Z. MILTON. Funeral from Episcopal
Church. Hamilton, Va. Saturday afternoon
at O'Clock.
MONTGOMERY After brief illness. Will
LIAM c. MONTGOMERY. aged year
son of Mr. and Mrs. {. L. Montgomery ami
grandson Of Mr.. and Mr.. j. W Drish Of
100 A.. It. s.w. Funeral tprivateD Friday
afternoon at Congressional cemetery
RECTOR. Thursday. Iune 96 1924, GEORGE
VIRGIL. beloved husba nd Of Janet Rector
Funeral from his late residence IA Seaton
place northeast. Saturday! June IS at
pm lntermeEt in RocE Greek cemetery
ROBERTS. Departed this life at j. O'Clock
midnight, June -, 1924, CHLOE A., widow
Of James H. Roberts. devoted mother OF
Er-kine {. Roberts and Mrs Elsie G. Gil
bert. devoted sister ~ Lizzie j. Miller and
J0hn ii. badr. Funeral Saturday June u
at O'clock. from the home, l.iay 4th 81
NV Rev !. :. J. Hollomsn, pastor
Evening star., 1924-06-27
DOVE RITES TOMORROW.
Funeral Services for Late Merchant
in st. Pau1's.

The remains of }. Maury Dove.
prominent in business and civic cir
cles in Washington for many years,
who died early yesterday morning
at his home here. 1740 New Hamp-
shire avenue, after a lingering ill
ness, will be buried tomorrow, it has
been announced by members of his
family. Funeral services will be held
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at
st. Paurs Church. Eth and V
streets, conducted by Mgr. James r
Mackin. Interment will be private in
Rock Creek cemetery.
The list of honorary pallbearers Sc
lected follows: Harvey ID. Best, Theo-
dore c. Camp, NJ. A. Coughlin, Harry
d. Champion, Charles G. Glover,
George L. Hamilton, DR.. Walter S.
Harlan, J. Thilman Hendrick. Will
liam b. Hibbs, Adrian H Larkin. Gen.
Henry =. Mccain. William r. Stans-
bury, Allan +. Walker and Or. James
l.. Whiteside.
Evening star., 1924-06-27
3n M enoriam,

CAMPBELL. In sad but loving remembrance
OF our darling baby, KATHRYN CAMP
BELL, who departed this life three year-
ago today, June q. 1921.
The midnight stars are beamins
pon q silent grave.
here Sleepeth without dreaming
he one we could not save.
Heaven reta.neth the treasure
Earth the lonely casket keeps.
And the sunbeam loves to linge-
Where our little darling sleeps
MOTHER AND FATHER.
GUY. tribute of love TO the memory Of
my dear aunt, ANNIE GUY, who departed
TINS life one year ago today
All to ourselves We think of you
Think of the things used 10 do
Think of the things we used TO say.
All by ourselves since you went away.
But Will try and stiIl our .heartacAes
And do our best 10 smile.
For God Will let to you
After a little wniIe.
HER BELOVED NIECE. HATTIE HARRIS
GUY. In sad but loving remembrance OF our
devoted aunt. ANNIE GUY, who departed
this life one year ago today, June %. 1923.
Absent but memory ciings
MR.. AND MRS. W. HARRIS.
STANDARD. Ia sad but loving remembrancs
Of our devoted mother. ALICE STANDARD.
who departed this life eight years ago TO
day, June -, 1915.
D-ar mother. it is sweet to know
That we will meet again where parting
j mor-
And that the one love dear
Has only gone t<fore.
We know it was not death. but life
When Jesus stopped and said:
Il am the way. the truth. the light.
And led our mother away.
HER LOVING CHILDREN
THOMPSON. In sad but loving remembrance
OF my dear mother. CAROLINE THOMP-
son who died year ago today. June
-. 1928.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER. HENRIETTA
HARVEY.
WILLIAMS. In loving remembrance of on
dear husband aud father. JAMES BENTON
WILLIAMS. who departed this life
years ago today June -. 1922.
Every day brings sweet memories
Every memory brings n tear
Deep within hearts cherish
Thoughts of you. husband and father dea-.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
MARY LEE.