davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
lF0oTBALLGOLF IENNISB0xING SPORT!
SPORT S|
NOTRE DAME COMET
 CRUSHES PRINCETON
Knute Rockne's Vaunted Attack Flashes Bril-
 liantly And Tigers Are Beaten, l2-O

Hoosiers completed the throws, long gain was in order.
 Rockne used his classical foursouie as much as was possible. Most of the Notre Dame. plays were wide around end. with one of the quartet carrying the ball and gaining almost at will.
 Crowley Again Goes Over
 It was in the fourth period that Jim Crowley made the Westerners score rise to l2, as he raced across the field for the second touchdown, after Notre Dame had placed the ball on Prince tons seyen-yard line with Layden' s wide end runs. There was not Tiger tackler in Crowleys way as he made the seven-yard run for his score, but nCain Crowley was unable to make the point after touchdown, this time Cap tain Stout blocking the placement kick.
 The Blue and Gold team marched down the field steadily, earning first downs consistently. During the 6O-min- ute period, the Tigers were held by the Great Western line and were able to gain only three first downs, while the Notre Dame team crashed through Bill Roper's men for % 10-yard gains.
 Ali last week, Roper,s team was matching up new plays in secret prac. tice, and even, thaough they were of no avail in holding back the heavy Hoosier team, the Westerners found stronger opposition this year than in 1923 when they defeated the Tigers 9 to 3, Princeton formed a block de- fense against their opponents today, bringing all the backs nearer the line. this made heavier defense than prince ton has been able to put against any team so far this year. Roper also had his tackles play well out, but this did not stop the famous Blue and Gold end runs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
DART TMOUTH IS
 WINNER, ( TO o
Harvard \ Is Before Green For
 Second Time In Succession

kJEGWAtA D A4ktE 1Ah AESAefSN~eSNt~<e
 CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 25.v-A mighty Dartmouth football team today defeated Harvard, to 0. Alert and powerful, the Green, for two periods hammered a defending Harvard lIite driven repeatedly into it's own territory, made capital of the most tragic of Hafg- ards frequent misplays and then, :h the remaining periods, turned back the Onslaughts of the heavy Crimson back field, It was the second Dartmouth victory over Harvard in two years,
 Four times at critical moments. the Crimson fumhled badly and four times D Dartm0uth recovered, Once Adie. the Harvard center, sent back pass that bounced along the ground and cost the Crimson II yards, And that once h9p- nened to be the crest of Haryards tide of fortune for at the time it was second down for the Crimson on Dartm0uth's s four-yard line, Never again did Hary- ard have q real scoring chance,
 Kicks Co Wild
 Twice Dartmouth, in the shadow of the Harvard goal posts, saw Tullis tries for field goals go wide. Once Stafford, play at quarter for Harvard, tried for a field goal, but the bal mere ly rolled down the field from where 1t was kicked on the 4T-yard line,
 Eddie Dooley, substituting at quar- ter, was the Greens outstanding hero. He intercepted a Harvard forward pass in Green territory in the seeond period' enabling Hall, Oberlainder and Levitt to smash 92 yards for the Dartmouth touchdown. Levitt went over from the one-yard line, Later DOoley made two sensational tackles, once when Miller of Harvard seemed to have clear path for a touchdown and again when he brought down Hammond after he had raced Al yards to within 3S yards os Dartmouth's goal. Dooley also recOv' cred a Harvard tumble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26


 times later threatened to tally, but failed.
 The lineup: sewanee (O) Position Kentucky (O Perry ....... KirWan
 Left End ttelVel Itlce
 Left Tackle Kent .............,.... Montgomery
 Left Guard Beaton .....,....'....'.' nauer
 Center Battey ................ YanmeLer
 Right End IOuNS ...s..ss.s .s..s'' EUFtWpOu
 Right Tackle GoOch .......,,...,,..,. King
 Right End barker ,........... GreBs
 Quarter Back Harris co .......,........ Hughes
 Left Half AluNs
 Right Half MahOny ............,.. Sanders tC)
 Full Back Score by periods: Sewanee .......... O U O -O Kentucky ..,...,.... 0 z o O-7 Scoring: Kentucky, Touchdown, Sanders. Point after touchdown, Sand CTS. Referee Swain, (Ohio State,) Um- pire, Johnson (KenyOn). Head lines man, Weisling, (Kenyon.) Time of quarters 10 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26

The caddie is the cheery lad Who chuckles when your lie is had And should you flub, the heamish boy Will fairly bend and writes witi. joy. When you are putting, bowed with care, Behind your back you are aware That he is gaiy taking swings At weeds and stones and other things, Using your choicest club to seek The messy coating off rock. You shoot 100, knowing he
 Can play around in 8S.
 The caddies sweet-dubs long to boil The precious little cuss in oil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26

touchdown, Levitt. Referee, Obrien. Umpire, Murphy, Brown. Field judge Okeson, Lehigh. Headlinesman, Me Grath, Boston college. Time of peroids 15 minutes each,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
VV1eaV.iv1' Out the GreeA by UaIteV. TI'VnWbUII I'M DrarOhess lU Ralph BaT'O"

golf clubs You supposed to carry your yourself
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-26
On the
Bridge dt
Midnight
BY Marion r Reagan
GO. 1914 western Newspaper Union. }

VERY New Years
Eve the old lady
came. Hoskins had
been watching her
now for several
yearR AL W a y 9
about the same
I 4 m z. eleven OF
fWalve ahA would
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-26

lad o mine see his mother was
such miserable old witch. It'd break
his cart. l get together all 1 can In
the world and give 1t to him onct a
year for his 'oliday. It's the best 1
can do for I'm. Don't know who he
thinks / am He never troubled to
find out But-'Ey, ey, there" she
shouted suddenly.
The @Amalias was steaming up the
river. 1t was directly under them now
and little youth In uniform jumped
about eagerly on deck, signaling to
the old woman on the bridge. She
dropped the purse squarely into his
hands.
"Ooray for 'er Majesty" called the
youth, his gay voice continuing to
sound merrily as the barge disap-
peared up the river.
Finally the old woman turned to
Hoskins. Good night sir. and God
bless you In the New Year. she said
softly. and walked away. Hoskins
stood motionless, gazing up the river
after the small hazy object that was
the barge. There was a sentimental
look In his eye. and softness IN the
droop Of his mouth. God bless them.-
he breathed "'Twould "a been a bad
way. that to begin the New Year.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-26

to be on ones guard at all times.
Reluctantly Hoskins forsook the old
field of his activities and sought other
prey. 1t was hard year, however.
What little he picked up from the
Christmas shoppers he already owed
to friends. He was facing the New
Year almost penniless. Then he re-
membered the old lady and her fat
purse. He despised himself for think
ing of 1.-THE man Of principles--but
starvation is starvation, and 1t was
New Years Eve. Tonight she would
come.
He concealed himself in an old
crevise In the masonry. 1t was per
feet hiding place. He could see out
easily and not be seen by anyone.
About midnight he heard the slow.
heavy step Of the old lady. She
passed close by him and advanced
few yards. He emerged from his hid
ing place and followed. About to
make quick spring at her, she
turned, and faced him. he composed
himself with difficulty. tipped his hat
and bid her happy New Year In a
weak, strained voice.
"Oh, thank ZEE, sir; the same to you.
SIR"
Fine weather we been 'avinr'
Zine, indeed And fine for that boy
o. mine what's comm in tonight from
them 'ot 'eathen places" The old lady
shifted Hoskins edged little closer
to her.
~Ain't seen yer boy for Aome time"
"Only from the bridge ERE onct
year. Amt seen him to old In my
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-26

bitterly cold, but
there was warm glow around his
heart that made him insensible for the
moment to cold and chill.
Within his soul he felt the thrill Of
victory, victory won over the great
est enemy the world knows. For, once
more his hand had helped to avert the
sword of the grim reaper-his skill
and sureness Of touch had brought
back another soul from the brink. II
had been an emergency call this time,
a call that came just as the bells were
tolling the birth of the New Year.
with the chances 100 to l against win
ming the fight. but again science ano
skill had added another victory to its
long list. George Hamilton would
live; his family in the little cottage In
Bower street would have him back
with them before many days and, in
stead OF mourning and sadness, there
would be JOY and happiness In the
little home. THANK God that l was
able to do it," Doctor Trevor whis-
pered to the skies as he got into his
little car. 1T seems like an omen %
good to have this happen Just as the
year was born" =
For this time he knew that he had
won double victory. For many years
he had tried hard to interest the old
and wealthy Mrs. Whiteside in the
building of new hospital for Carter,
to be operated along new and up-to-
date lines. 1t was sorely needed In
the town and 1t had been the dream of
Doctor Trevor's life since he had come
there. Several fines he had thought
that Mrs. Whiteside was on the point
Of consenting, but always at the last
she had fallen back on the oft-used
argument that people were just as well
on and got along just as well or bet
ter before all these new fandangle
ideas were known.
Then last night had come the call
from the Hamilton home. For years
the Hamilton family had been count
ed by Mrs. Whiteside as her own spe-
cial protegees, and she had spoken
her mind quite plainly to Doctor IRE
vor this time: '"They say the case
Is almost hopeless-that there Is not
the equipment In the old hospital TO
handle such a case and that he cam
not be moved to the city. Doctor Fos-
Ter said there was a chance and you
we're the only one hero that could
take IT. II you succeed. 1t means the
,ew hospital within the year."
"And as Doctor Trevor drove to his
lone this early New Year morning.
he big building, with all its modern
equipment for helping humanity.
oomed before him already-a dream
building that would soon become
'ealitx.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-26
EEYEz1
New Years
Customs In
Scotland

AS In France, SO In Scotland, New
Years Is the chief festival Of the
year. The eve of the day and the day
itself are called Daft Days." or crazy
days. And the eve separated from
Its daft" associate Is called Hog
manay." But what this means, no
one seems to know. The application
Of the term is In a custom of children
to enrobe themselves In a sheet and
eve, knocking at the doors and crying
"Hogmanay." In response they al
ways get an oat cake.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-26

arms since he was
! lad o. twelve,
The hoarse old
voice trembled q
little-a l m o 8 I
broke down "An'
ard life for a lad.
that, on h e m
ships, a n d n o
'ome, and an ard
er life for me
what's his lawful
mother never to
lay an arm on him
In all these years.
Here she broke
In t o a h e ar Z
breaking sob. IT'S
a bad 'un Two
b e e n, sir. I
couldn't let that
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-26

old women OF
their purses. The
opulent old men
of Hyde Park,
and the young
men. too, were his
game But lately
there were too
many In the bust
ness for any profit.
And the newspa-
pers were against
him, daily re-
m l n di n their
readers to be-
ware of pick
pockets. People
watched one more
now and ono had
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-26

como and take her stand In the mid
do of the bridge looking expectantly
down the river. AS the "Amalia." an
old barge engaged in the Indian trade
and scheduled to arrive annually in
London on January 1. sailed up the
river, she became violently agitated.
When IT passed directly under her. she
shouted loudly in cracked, hoarse
voice, and tossed purse down to q
certain sailor on the deck who greet
ed her with wild cheers. She would
watch the old boat glide easily up
the river till It was out Of sight. Then
quietly she turned toward the south
and walked away.
Now Hoskins was a conscientious
thief 1t was not his policy to rob
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-26
A
NEW YEAR
VICTORY
BY Katherine Edelman

@. lss.. western Nswspapsr unl0n.,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-26

r. NORMAN TIRE
VOR wore a tender
8 m liz as h q
emerged from the
Carter hospital. A
dry, binding snow
was falling and
the morning was
bitterly cold but
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-30
MuY BuENA Acoe1DA

Ell esCuadro Eleccionario' que pu-
blicamos Ell la edici6n donlinical ha
tenido muy favorable acogida.
De muchos puebIos y de la ciudad,
hemos recibido felicitaciones por la
publication de ese trabajo, el Sr.
Jenaro Cortes, autor del cuadro, tam
bien a sido muy felicitado personal
mente por lideres poiiticos y pOr per-
sonas neutrales. Muchos ven en- Ell
.tCuadro Eleccionario'' una election
anticipada, que Ell de noviembre Sc
vera confirmada uuizas, con alguna
discrepancies de poca monta, pero en-
10 general, es la 1creencia del autor,
quedaran confrmados sus calculos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-30
Para Sangre Viciada
Tome Hero Nuxado

Miles de personas estan en- cons
tante estado de mala salud y falta
de energia porque tienen Ia sangref
viciada. LENA de impurezas. Es ia
Gil trazar el origen de esas impu-
rezas, pero no es ESQ 10 que inpor-
ia. sino ell desalojarlas enteramente
del ORGANISING No hay otro 1nodo
de renediar el NAL.
La formula del HERO
NUXADO contiene poderosos ele-
mentos depurativos para la sangre
en- combination con propiedades
tonicas de gran alcance para re-
:onstrnir fuerzas y energia. HE
RRO NUXADO contiene hero
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-30
BANco TERRITORIAL Y AGRICO-
LA DE PUERTO RICO
sEcc1oN DE AIIoRRos

Habiendo sufrido extravio la libre-
ia ntimero 1928 expedida por nuestra
Agencia de Manati, nombre de don
VICENTE RIVERA, Sc hace saber:
que 81 pasados treinta dias despues
de la primera publication de este
anuncio sin que persona alguna Sc ha-
va presentado reclanrar su mejor de
recho Sc le expedira Ell correspondent
te duplicado quedando sin valor la
original.
San Juan, P. r. "a de Septiembre
de 1924. Ell secretario, p. RocA-
FORT. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-30

como el mismo hero de la sangre
huInana Como saben todos los
medicos, sin hierro .su saflgre no
puede ser pura nj producer energia
- yitalidad. HIERRO NUXADO
no es i'm "ciIralo. todo" y solo Sc re-
comienda bajo comprobaci6n cien-
1ifica para desarteglos de la sangre
y de los nervios, sangre impura, reu-
matismo, anemid clorosis: neuraste-
MIA, debilidad O depression neryiosay v
falta de viriiidadl
Dos semanas Ibastaran nara de.
mostrar e alcatce del HIERRO
NUAADO. P6hgalo a la prueba.
Todas las buenaS boticas 10 venden.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-30
Ell NENE
ESTA DEBIL
Y lie hace ialta algo que lie ale
je del peligro de la inapetencia,
la anemia y ell raquitismo.

Y lie hace 1alta algo que lie ale
je del peligro de la inapetencia,
la anemia y ell raquitismo.
Por mucha fe v amor que
pongais en- ell cuidado del niio
no lograreis llevar a la sangrc
empobrecida los globulos rojos
que lie. faltan, sino con la gale
ia "NENA'', que es unica Y sin
rival Ell ell mercado, porque es
ell alimento mas nutritivo a la
vez que delicioso, hecho a base
de aceite de olivas, tan puro
como superior
"NENA Z, recomendada por
los medicos mas eminentes, sa-
tisface todo paladar refna-
do, por 10 cual no falta nunca
en- bodas, bautizos, recepciones,
saraos, bales, nj en- ning1n fes-
tival de nuestro gran mundo.
que Sc disputa "NENA'' CO.
mo la cosa mas anhelada v
exquisite.
Para evitar las escandalosas
falsificaciones que, por su ca
lidad superior y por solicitarla
todo Ell pals, podrfa prestarse
''NENA", ha sido registrada la
correspondence marca, de acuer
do con todos los requisites que
prescribe la ley.
"NENA' esta de yenta, ex-
clusiyamente, en- "LA BOMBO-
NERA'', de Puig & Abraham
Advt.
Evening star., 1924-03-31
On Memnrianl.

BRUNGER. In sad and loving remembrance
Of our dear son and friend, PBRoiVAL CIV Al. Al NJ
LEN BRUNGBR, who departed this life siI
years ago today, March 81, 1918.
Life seems so sad and dresry
without your smiling face;
That's why God wants you
In His beautiful place.
LOVING MOTHER AND FRIENDS.
tribute of love to the
memory of my dear husband. WILLIAM N.
DARLINGTON. who departed this life eight
years ago today, March 81. 1916.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, MINNIE L. CAR
RINGTON.
COOK. A tribute to the best of mothers.
Mrs. IDA II. COOK, who passed away one
year ago, March 81, 1923.
Sometimes. when our hearts grow weary.
Or tasks seem very long.
When our burdens look too heavy
And We deem the right all wrong,
Then we gain new. fresh courage,
As we rise to proudly say:
LET us do our duty bravely;
This was our dear mothers way
Thus we keep her memory precious,
While we never cease to pray;
That, at last when lengthening shadows
Mark the evening of life's day.
They may find us waiting calmly
To go home our mothers way.
HER CHILDREN. !.
EUELL. tribute Of love and remembrance
Of my dear daughter. SADIE EUELL, who
departed this life fifteen years ago. March
An angel came down in the twilight hour
And took from me my dearest flower,
From earth her sweet soul was borne away
To heaven, fifteen years ago today.
Often to the graveyard I wander
With flowers to lay with loving care
On the grave of my dear daughter
Who is sweetly sleeping there.
HER LONELY MOTHER, KATIE EUELL. .
FINAGIN. In loving remembrance of our son
and brother LIE ROY. who departed this life
one year ago today, March 81, 1923.
Gone one year from our presence,
Bot not moment from our memory.
THE FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1924-03-31
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia and Maryland
Fair tonight and tomorrow; colder
tonight, with freezing temperature;
fresh northwest winds.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomor-
row: colder tonight and in extreme
southeast portion tomorrow; freezing
temperature in the interior tonight
fresh northerly winds.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, rs: pm, e4 &;
IL midnight, A: am. Al; am, AZ;
noon, a..
Barometer-4 pm. $3.50; pm.
1855: IL midnight, 1919; am, 29.S9
am. 1901; noon. 30.05.
Highest temperature, 16, occurred
ture, 3S, occurred at $50 I'm. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, A; lowest, 81.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, 4S; condition. very muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast and
geodetic survey.
Today--Low tide, 11:41 am; high
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1910 am. and
1884 pm; high tide. sos am. and
G:34 pm.
The sun and Moon.
Today--Sun rose. 5:55 am: sun
sets. $50 pm.
Tomorrow-sun rises. 5:54 am;
sun sets, 6:3l pm.
Moon rises, 4:03 a M: sets. 3 :04 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1924-03-31
J. B. WILSON DEAD
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
Attorney Was Widely Known in
District Musical Circles.
Funeral Tomorrow.

Joseph B. Wilson, for many years
resident of Washington, died yes
terday at Providence Hospital, fol-
lowing an illness of two weeks.
Mr.. Wilson was a graduate of st.
Mary's College, Montreal, Canada, and
received his degree in law from AL
bany Law School. Albany. \. Y. For
a number Of years Mr.. Wilson had
been connected with the weather bu-
reau. His home was at 141o NJ street
northwest.
Mr.. Wilson had a large number of
friends in musical circles of the city
and was noted as a singer. He was
a member of the Motet Choral Society
and a member of the board of the
Oratorio Society. He sang at many
churches, including St Patrick's.
The funeral will take place from
the residence of his daughter, 1928
Champlain street. Requiem high
mass will be held tomorrow at 10 am.
at ST. Patrick's Church, Tenth and G
streets. The interment will be pri-
vate. Mr.. Wilson is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Wilson,
and daughter. Mrs. Burgess Mar
shall. wife OF Burgess Marshall, at
torney.
Evening star., 1924-03-31
POLICEMAN STABBED
IN MAKING ARREST
First Wounds Fleeing Colored Man
and Then Grapples With
Struggling Man.

During a struggle between Police
man Charles A. Strobel of the fourth
precinct and Charles Smith, alias
Robert Robinson, colored, twenty
three, 208 ID street southwest. at the
3rd street entrance to Willow Tree
court southwest early today, the po-
liceman was stabbed and the colored
man shot. Neither was dangerously
wounded, according to the police.
Police reported that Smith snatched
81 from a young colored woman. In
an effort to frighten the fleeing man
Strobel fired several shots at the
ground, one of the bullets glancing
and lodging in the colored mans hip.
When StrobeI overlook the fleeing
wounded man, II is stated, the latter
attacked him with a knife, infiicting
several wounds. Strobel took him
to nearby patrol box and had a
pedestrian send call to the station
for assistance.
charge of investigation was re-
corded opposite Smiths name and he
was taken to Gallinger Hospital.
Strobel was taken to Emergency Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1924-03-31
JUMPS FROM WINDOW.
Thief Escapes With 500 From
Grinder Home.

A colored man discovered on the
upper floor of the home of Mrs Mary
c. Grinder, 213 G street southeast
last night, jumped from a window
after having taken 500 from a room.
Agnes Campbell, 224 11th street
northeast, last night told police of the
ninth precinct of the theft of a fur
coat valued at SITS. The garment
was stolen by an intruder who gained
entrance to the house with a dupli-
cate key.
Burglars robbed the home of George
W. Fowler, 2010 I'd street northwest,
the past three days of $3.50 in cash
and jewelry valued at $40.
Theft of six pints of whisky from
c. r. Payne's drug store, 2434 18th
street northwest, was reported to the
police. 1t was valued at SIS.
Evening star., 1924-03-31
LILLIAN HINTON DIES.
Alexandria Woman Succumbs to
Operation.

Miss Lillian Hinton, twenty three
years old, who made her home with
her sister, Mrs. r. ]. Schooley Of
Alexandria, Va, died at the Union
Memorial Hospital, Baltimore, Friday
following an operation.
Funeral services will be held at
St Paurs Episcopal Church, Alex
andria. tomorrow afternoon at 2
O'Clock. 1nterment will be in the
Bethel cemetery
Miss Hinton long had been an in
valid. due to an injury sustained in
childhood. She had been in the hos
pital about two months. She was the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ
Hinton.
Besides her parents she is survived
by six brothers. NJ. w. J. L., W. c.,
r. l., r. II. and c. W. Hinton of
Woodlawn, Va. and two sisters, Mrs
w. X. Gee of Old Point, Va, and Mrs
r J. Schooley Of Alexandria.
Evening star., 1924-03-31
BIRTH CONTROL HEARING.
Joint Committee to Hold Session on
Bill April 8.

The Cummins-Vaile bill, known as
the birth control bill. will be given a
hearing before a joint committee Of
the Senate and House on April 8. The
joint committee will be made up Of
subcommittees of the judiciary COM
mittees of both houses.
The cha irman of the Joint commit
tee will be Senator Selden p Spencer
of Missouri, the other members of the
Senate subcommittee being Senator
Norris of Nebraska and Senator over
man of North Carolina. The members
of the House subcommittee are Yates
of Illinois. Hersey of Maine, PerIman
of New York, Larson of Minnesota,
Thomas of Kentucky, Major of Mis-
souri, and O'Sullivan of Connecticut
Evening star., 1924-03-31
0hituarp.

sMooT. \ Christian girl. The passing Of
beautiful HELEN SMOOT was indeed n
great shock 10 her relatives and many
friends. She was the daughter of Mrs L
W Erickson. formerly Mrs. Katie Martin
Smcot, and niece of H.. NJ. Martin of Ken
SingtoD. Nd: sister of Lawrence, George
and Evelyn Smoot. Her kind acts and Low
ing deeds will live after her. and 10 know
her was to love her. She a member of
Warner Memorial Church, Kensington, Nd.
and a dear little Christian girl.
A DEAR FRIEND. I"