davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-02-12

FOR Stakeholder corn in
shocks; also some husked corn for
sale. Inquire of Wenzel Rezenchek.
36-37-38 pd.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-02-12

FOR SALE-Old Homestead sew
ing machine in very good condition.
Mrs. Everett Lux. 37-3o
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-02-12
BILL TO CURB AUTO DEATHS
Four Bills Given LegisIators-seven.
Year Terms Proposed.

st. Paul-Four bills aimed at the
drunken and careless automobile
driver in an effort to curtail the rising
toll of automobile fatalities were sub
mitted to members Of the state legis.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-02-12

WANTED-To buy Red Turkey
Gobler. Joe Zehrer, route 1, phone
7F3 81 38 pd.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-02-12

HIDES, FURS-Highest market
will be paid Saturday. Store will be-
open once a week. Saturday only.
Located across from Blue Valley
Creamery. Minnesota Fur. 81 pd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-02-12

FOR SALE-Incubator, 220 egg
capacity, double walled, hand made
over John fixtures. Inquire of Mrs.
John Gennow. Phone It's pd 81
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-02-12

FOR RENT-Two upstairs rooms
furnished for light housekeeping !;
water, lights, and bath. M. P.
Nelson. ST
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-02-12

FOR SALE CHEAP-One Coles
Hot Blast stove, large size. IN,
quire of Swift & Company. 1888
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-02-12

FOR EXCHANGE Some husked
fodder for little work hauling same
for myself. Inquire Oakley Kobler,
South Main street. 37-38 pd.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-02-12

FOR SALE-Two seated buggy
single cutter, 16 inch walking plow
Mrs. Mary Schrom. 36-37 pc
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-02-12

EXCHANGED D-Goloshes at dance
Thursday evening, January 29th, at
Melrose. Size 7, snap buckle taken,
and a five left. Owner call at the,
P. J. Welz residence, Second street,
Melrose. 81 pd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-02-12

FOR SALE-600 bushel yellow
oats for seed; 500 bushel of white
early oats; about Is tons of hay.
some tame hay in barn. Inquire Of
M. P. Stadherr. 81 If.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-02-12

FOR SALE-80 acre farm with
six-room brick house, some buildings,
good we'll, SO acre wooded pasture,
balance tillable land. Located 5
miles northeast of city, near Long
Lake. Mrs. George Veeder, City.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-02-12

FOR SALE-My house, corner
Pine and Seventh streets, $1,000. Mrs.
l.. l.. Kells. 36-37 pd.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-02-12

! Have several customers want
! ing to buy modern houses this (
7 spring. If you want to sell, tell
! us about it.-Morse & Morse sc (
= 81 pd.
! (
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-02-12

FOR SALE-Eight room modern
house. Hot water, cistern, barn.
woodshed, hen house, garage, and
garden spot. Ideal location. H. F.
Henneman. .4Stf.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-02-12

KINDLING WOOD-For sale. Dry
pine bundled edgings make excellent
kindling wood. Get them from 4,
Steiner Lumber Co. Phone 55 46tf
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-02-12

y uupnuuuuuuuuuuuu +
The Washington times., 1925-04-30
HELEN ROWLAND
TALKS WITH
WRITER'S
Mrs. Solomon" Says Biblical
King Made Wonderful
Husband

Hold King Solomon was not only
a wonderful philosopher, statesman
and patron of the arts. He was
the best husband in the world"
Helen Rowland, syndicate writer.
whose articles. THE Sayings of
Mrs. Solomon" are read through
out the country, thus summed up
the characteristics of the Biblical
king.
Miss Rowland, dressed in ORR.
entail costume, was given a recep'
ton yesterday afternoon by mem
hers of the League of American
Pen Women in the book shop at
the Woodward and Lothrop store.
A small army of heroine-warship-
ers fairly mobbed the noted writer
as she tried to answer the ques-
tons of reporters, adjust her cos
tune artistically for the photog-
raphers and carry on rapid-fire
conversation with dozen or more
women at the same time.
There are plenty Of attractive
members of the male sex in the
National Capital, she declared, but
most of them leave Washington
after they finish school to go out
into the world to earn a living.
After they are married they re-
turn to Washington.
A number of prominent author
esses addressed the gathering at
the book shop.
The Washington times., 1925-04-30
SLAYER GRAZED
AS He FACES
DEATH
"Whitey" Diamond Put in
Padded Cell John Farina
Planned to Stay Self
Nv InternationaI News Service.

.OSSINING, N. r, April 3d.
Norris Whitley" Diamonds nerve
broke today at the thought Of the
electric chair which Is scheduled to
take his life tonight for the killing
OF two bank messengers in Brook
lyn In 1923.
He became violent when he and
his younger brother, Joseph, and
their accompIice, John Farina, were
removed from their regular cells to
be placed In death cells. Morris
was put In q padded cell and under
the eye OF an extra guard.
The governor was not expected
to grant executive clen1ency. He
has declined to make any state
nent, saying in reply to questions
that 1.-THE execution is set for to.
night"
The stoical Farina planned, by
means of a bone handle of tooth
brush snarpened to dagger-Hke
point, to cheat the law, it was
discovered by prison guards today
when they found the weapon on
him.
The governors failure to inter-
vene was taken by Mrs. Dora Dia-
mond and her two daughters, Bessie
and Sale, to mean that their long
and desperate battle through the
courts and before the governor
himself had failed. They were
heart-broken this morning.
At Sing Sing prison. Ossining,
The Washington times., 1925-04-30
USED BY
ASSA|LANT IS
FOUND
Glen Echo Police Chief Starts
Search for Man Guilty
of Attack

The canoe, stolen from one Of
the summer camps near Glen Echo.
Nd, which Maryland authorities
believed might have been used py
the young white man who crin1tn-
ally assaulted and robbed Mrs.
Nellie r. Cause in her home on
Conduit road Monday. was recov-
cred today.
Chief OF Police William Aud AID
Deputy Sheriff Stanley GingeIl
found the canoe. They stilI think
1T may have been used BY the 80
sailant of Mrs. Cause and set
adrift.
Though the authorities did lot
find any clue in the recovery OF
the canoe they are still securing
the county for the man they are
seeking.
The canoe had two pillows IN It,
one bearing George washington"
and the other Tech.
The Washington times., 1925-04-30
SIx-YEAR-oLD LOSES LIFE
IN TRYING TO AID MOTHER

CHESTER, Pa, April S0.-Six-
year-old Mary Tammara, daughter
of Mrs. Josephine Papi, Of West
Second street, died in the Chester
Hospital from burns received while
playing with matches. The mother
was preparing her children for a
bath and had just placed the water
on the stove when she was called
out of the house. Mary picked up
some matches and started to light
the gas to aid her mother when
the match touched her flimsy dress
and ignited it.
An older child tried to put out
the flames, but Mary ran scream.
ing into the yard. Milton Burn
stein and his wife tore the clothes
from the child. and wrapped her
in a blanket, but she lived only a
short time after being taken to
the hospital.
The Washington times., 1925-04-30
TAXES
IN STORE FOR
GERMANY
New Bill Outlined in Reichs-
tag indicates Nations In
tention to Settle
BY s. ID. WEYER.
international News Service.

Rim, April 3O.-Gerlnany
faces the most drastic tax bill in
its history. It was outlined to the
Reichstag today by Finance Min
lister Won Schlieben. whose action
supports the determination OF Chan
cellor Luther, sanctioned by Presi-
dent-elect Hindenburg, to carry op
in fulfillment Of Germany's obliga-
tons.
mo government can take from
the people the burdens imposed on
u.s." the finance minister said. But
we want to bring about just distri.
button of those BURDENS
Germany will go ahead in her
foreign policy under Hindenburg
just as she did under Ebert. Every
thing remains the same"
This expression OF continuity OF
purpose in. her relations with other
nations furnished the keynote of
todays press comment on ChanceE
lor Luther's speech, sanctioned in
g. previous conferences with Pres1-
dent-elect Hindenburg.
Comment today indicated the
speech had a nationwide soothing
effect after the feverish excitement
OF the campaign and election. Even
the nationalist organ, Boersen lei
tung, pointed out that the nation
alists could expect nothing else.
"F4indenburg is q man facing
facts, not man on the stage or
sensations" the newspaper said.
The Democratic papers view
continuity" ironically, but showed
a slow swinging around to the
realization that Hindenburg was
winner.
Marx Promises Support.
Wilhelm Marx, defeated Republi-
can candidate, today extended his
promise of support to the victor,
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg.
"The German people elected you.
In conformity with true democracy,
all adherents Of the constitution
now should indorse the nations
constitutional majority" the former
chancellor said in q letter to the
president elect.
my desire is that the German
people, under your presidency. find
internal rest, external peace, eco
nonic recovery and the healing OF
war wounds by the truly demo
cratic spirit.
MAY the German people regain
the world position which it de-
serves due to its capabilities and
achievements"
Marx will also ask his support
ers, in a proclamation, to support
Hindenburg.
The Washington times., 1925-04-30
U. S. SUED FOR $2o1 900
OVER SHIP POOL DEATH

NEW YORK, April 30.-A suit
against the United States Govern
ment for $2O1, 900 was filed in Fed
eral court, Newark, by Mrs.
Bahama Haley, OF st. Louis, Mo-,
whose husband was killed on the
Shipping Board liner American
Legion on November 1, 1924.
Haley was passenger on the
vessel returning to New York from
Rio de Janeiro, according to the
complaint. He went to the ships
swimming pool for g. plunge and
dived in. There were only six
inches of water in the pool, 1t Is
charged.
Mrs. Haley asks $500. 900 damages
and $1,000 for reimbursement OF
funeral expenses.
The Washington times., 1925-04-30
BOSTON POLICE SEEKING
NEW "BOUDoIR BANDIT"

BOSTON, April 80. - Police were
searching today for the bandit VINO
tied Mrs. Edith Goldberg, twenty
five, to her bed just as James e.
Walters, the lone WOLF" now in
State prison, gagged and tied his
victims. Mrs. Goldberg was found
by her husband.
She told police man entered her
apartment saying:
i've been waiting to get you for
months"
After gagging her with a fowl,
the new lone WOLF tied her to the
bed. She was found unconscious.
The Washington times., 1925-04-30
HEAD Of BEACH.
RAILWAY
RET|RES
William F. Jones Resigns
From Chesapeake Resort
Companies

After forty years of affiliaticn
with railroad, mining, construction
and resort companies. William F..
Jones, president, treasurer and di-
rector of /. the Chesapeake Beach
Railway Company and the E1esa-
peake Beach Hotel Company, will
retire tomorrow from active serv.
ice and leave for San Diego, Calf. !,
where he will make his home.
Mr.. Jones rendered his resigna.
ton last January, to be effective
May /, but his retirement did not
become generally known until to-
day. The next meeting Of the
board of directors, composed OF
Colorado capitalists, is scheduled
for June. It is unlikely a success
sor to Mr.. Jones will ne appointed
until then.
During the interim, j. M. Rector,
secretary, auditor and assistant
treasurer of the two companies,
viii have active charge of the
management.
Advancement Rapid.
Mr.. Jones was born at Fayette,
Mo-, July Is, 1868. He was edu--
Gated in the public schools of St.
Louis and then entered his business
career. He early became associated
with railroads and mining interests
in the West, and in 1896, when only
twenty-eight years of age, he be-
came a general officer. Since then
he has held various official posi-
tons, mainly in the financial de-
partments of large corporations.
In Denver. Colo, where he made
his home for a number Of years,
Mr.. Jones was secretary and audi
tor of the Amethyst and Bachelor
Mining companies, treasurer OF the
Lacombe Electric Co., and the Gold
Belt Consolidated Electric Co., Sec
rotary and auditor of the Florence
and Cripple Creek Railroad Com
pany, secretary and auditor OF the
Colorado-U Utah Construction Co., and
general traffic manager of the
Denver Northwestern and Pacific
Railroad Company.
Here Since 1912.
Mr., Jones came to Washington In
1912 from Denver and assumed the
presidency of the Chesapeake Beach
companies, which operate the popd-
lar bayside summer resort.
Mr.. Jones was married on April
IL, 1908. to Miss Eugene Barker,
at Kansas City, Mo. The couple
have two children, Morgan Foster
and William Foster, jr,
The retiring president is life
member of the Denver Athletic
Club, an associate member of the
National Press Club. and a mem
per of the Washington Board cf
Trade.
ST expect to leave for California
at once with Mrs. Jones and to
have the time Of my life playing
golf," said Mr.. Jones today
The Washington times., 1925-04-30
Theater Doorman Robbed

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 3d.
Sam Raybourn, doorman at the
Orpheum Theater, was shot and
seriously wounded and a companion
injured when they were held up
near the theater and robbed of
81, 500.
The Washington times., 1925-04-30
1E SAM DESERVING TELEGRAPH FOR MORE MODERN RADIO
Florida Senate To Use
Gavel From Wood
Of Historic Elm
~ international News Service.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, April
3O.-The Florida Senate today
adopted and forwarded to the
city of Cambridge, Mass, let
ter Of thanks and appreciation
for q gaveI carved from the
wood of the elm under which
George Washington took COM
mand of the Continental Army.
"The gavel will be used" said
the letter framed by Senator
w. C. Hodges, Of Tallahassee,
"as an ornament to the desk
Of the President Of the Senate
as suggested by your park
board and is interesting to the
Senate and appreciated by it,
not only from the fact that
under the out-spreading branches
Of this historic elm tree, one Of
the highest duties in the cause
Of American freedom was taken
upon New England soil by q
son of the South, the father
of our country, but from the
fact that it comes as q gift to
the Senate of this State of OPP
'portunity and good viii from
city rich indeed in history and
surrounded with, the best tradi-
tions of Iiberty-loving New Eng
land"
The Washington times., 1925-04-30
SUCCESS IN
J WEEKS
TESTS
Treasury Doing Largest Bust
ness Through Stations; Trade
Boost Considered

By ROBERT s. THORNBURGH
So rapid has been the progress
of radio development that the
Government is gradually trans
ferring q good part of its com
munication business from the wire
to the air.
With a network of broadcasting
and receiving stations covering
the country, a six weeks test OF
radio transmission of Government
messages has just been conducted,
and the results have proved salts
factory, it was said at the Treas
ury today. Instructions to m
ternaI revenue collectors in ten
different cities have been dis
patched by air during this period
with complete success, officials
said.
Used Against Smugglers.
ARRANGEMENTS have been COM
Melted to move all Treasury tele-
grams, excepting messages OF
strictly confidential character, over
the radio, use being made OF the
army signal corps and naval conf
municatiOn message centerS.
Regular air communication is car
ried on daily by the Treasury with
its agents throughout United States
and in San Juan, Porto Rico,
Juneau, Alaska, Honolulu, Paris.
London and the Far East.
Rum runners and other SNUG
glers and bootleggers are to be
fought with the radio by the United
States coast guard and prohibition
unit.
Matters Of confidential character
are not put on the air owing to the
ability OF amateurs and others to
tune into the Government stations.
For this reason the State Depart
ment. Department Of Justice and
the Secret Service are among the
Government agencies which are not
employing the radio, excepting for
infrequent code messages.
Means to Boost Trade
A further effort to boost Ameri-
can foreign trade by empleymept OF
the radio viii be made by theNDe-
partment Of Commerce.
Within the next few weeks a
number OF experts on European Far
Eastern and South American trade
conditions will speak from stations
in all big centers OF population.
Plans have been made for radio
addresses from Washington, New
York, Boston, Chicago. st. Louis,
Denver, and San Francisco. Other
cities are to be included on the
programs.
The Government is doing much of
it's telegraph business by radio with
the following cities:
Atlanta, Birmingham, Ala; San
Antonio, Tex; Baltimore, Boston,
Brooklyn. Buffalo. New York, Chey-
enne. Wyo.; Chicago. Cincinnati, Co.
lumbus, Detroit. Denver, FL. Paso,
Indianapolis, Minneapolis, st. Paul,
Omaha. Neb.; Portland, Ore; Salt
Lake City. San Francisco. Seattle
and st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1925-04-30
PLAN TO DEPORT
IRISH LEADER
DENIED
Federal Officials, However,
Admit Probing Status of
Miss Macswiney

Federal authorities are conducting
an investigation into the status in
this country Of Miss Mary Mac
Swiney, Irish republican advocate,
but denied today that their action
is preliminary to deporting Miss
MacSwiney IL it is found she is
illegally" in the United States.
immigration officials admitted
they did not know how Miss Mac
Swiney came in, for records here
do not show her as possessing
either a passport or an immigra'
ton visa.
The Washington times., 1925-04-30
OHIO GOVERNOR VEToES
SCHOOL RELIGION BILL

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 3d.
Declaring that religious teaching
in the homes, Sunday schools and
churches, by the good mothers,
fathers and ministers of Ohio, is
much preferable to compulsory
teaching OF religion by the State"
Governor Donahey today vetoed the
Buchanan bin providing for com
pulsory Bible reading in the public
schools
The Washington times., 1925-04-30

preparations went forward to carry
out the sentence Of the court.
mo news in this case seems to
be bad news" said Warden Lewis
e. Lawes, over long distance tele-
phone.
Doctor Amos o. Squire. prison
doctor, examined the three men
and made the ironical report In
conformity with the law that the
three men were physically tit
to die"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-11-18
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
John Thomas and Nellie Bailey
Rocco Triumyiri and Lillian G. Reese
both of Pittsburgh. Pa.
Lloyd r. Williams and Rosa s. Cooper.
GARRETT +; Jones and olivia NJ. Lincoln
William y. Rehlaender Of this city and
Benlah NJ; Hough of Cleveland. Ohio.
Edwin c. LittletOn and Theresa c. John
John 7. Garrett and Fannie Wetherhorn
Doth of Richmond Va.
John I. Ballinger and Christie f. Adkins
j. Minis Brsmlett and Margaret W
William Chandler and RUBY Johnson.
Marshall F. Anderson and Rea f. Hall
- William Burford Lewis and Myrtle p
Carpenter.
Louis Cooper of Flint Mich and Title
DembrOw of Richmond. Va.
William H. Minor and Octave V. Crump
Jse NJ. Thomas and LILLIAN Hays.
Samuel G. Mulloy and Blanche A. Barker
Anton G. Uhl and Dorothy Gorham.
Edward NJ Majors and Margaret A. Cuai.e
- John +. Schlotterbeck and Dorothy NJ
Ehrhardt.
Edward SUNSHINE of Bayonne. n. J.. and
Julia Tobln of this city.
Joseph McCrociett OF Tpperyille. Va. and
Nellie l. Bla.ien of this city;
Howard F.. Youngs OF Cincinnati. OHIO
and Beulah A. McCue OF this city.
John l.. Pilkerton OF this city sH' Annie
d. Stone of Oxon Hill Md
lanes &. Harris and Leslia b Walker
botN OF Norfolk. Va.
Cleveland Graves and Grace Neader.
Ernest J. Robinson and Elsie P strassner
William Douglass and Matilda Wall.
Harry o, Sykes and Nive l.. Washington
Robert s. Jones and Seyera Fields.
Michael J. Murray of Phlladelph Pa.
and Anna Weinberg OF Baltimore. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-11-18
THE WEATHER

District of. Columbia-Partly cloudy
tonight, minimum temperature slightly
above freezing; tomorrow increasing
cloudiness and warmer, followed by
rain; moderate southwest and south
winds
Maryla nd-Increasin cloudiness to.
night; tomorrow rain and warmer;
ffesn southwest and south winds.
virginia - Partly cloudy tonight
warmer In west portion: tomorrow in
cfeaslng cloudiness and warmer. fol
lowed by rain; moderate to fresh
southeast winds.
west Nirginia-Probab ly rain to.
night and tomorrow. warmer tonight
ana IN east portion tomorrow.
Records for 81 Hours.
Thermometer pm. 40: 3 pm. IS
Il midnight 36: / am. 80: S am, 81
noon, As.
Barometer-4 pm. 30.46: 3 pm.
3o.5l; II midnight. 30.51; am, 30:53
I'm, 1856: noon. 1850
Highest temperature AS occurred al
noon today. Lowest temperature %
occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 33; lowest. 25.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide. 344 am. and 3:45
pm; high tide, 9:23 am. and 9:3S pm
IomorroW-Low tide, ABB am and
4:5I pm; high tide, 10:1l am. and
1929 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:54 m: sun sets
ABB pm.
Iomorrow-Sun rises 6:55 M: sun
sets 49, pm.
Moon rises 9:l5 pm; sets 7:12 pm.
Automobile lamps To be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition Of the Water.
temperature and condition of the
water AT Great Falls todav Al m
temperature, Al; condition. very
muddy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-11-18
Deaths.

TsP, 80 le ars n he5s6y po,rsa f 70 si,s a
Adams Shoots undertaking establish
ne g Of 70 s make pY for The in
Thursday. November 10. from Campbell
sstf at A. &E&bY f g. TH q iFssd%t
WEBSTER. The officers and menbefr Of
Golden Rod Household Of Ruth. 10, a5e.
lows Han sumner I'd sss s,e.. voTen DPe -.
srn I'm 10 make arrangemsnts for tbs
TE sRa as sF E s7 T sT HAFT NEs
G. MARTHA R. JACKSON. ". r.
WER>TER. Ladies Columbia Aid Associa-
M MARY WFBsT TFG You '9 are or rsane. -
rd to attend the funeral THURSDAY, No
F. Church. Sichois ave- ave" Anarostta. 4. {.
MARY F IHS GwAIt T Rlc Rec President.
WEBSTER. Queen of Sbeba Chapter. No. ..
p,dy Pp9Vno y the death OF H9nored
6ei NJ + CbHrcs e. HiGh ro a sr%t' s ,SnI,
iuii r; stIsndsnce j. requested
ArI RAY y, j WEIR; B, p -.
WHEEL y, Wednesday,. November Is 1925.
St; s.M, WILLIAM r. beIoved hushan4 81 of
h ln,- late re;;dence Friday November 20.
10 at 30 a m. thence to ST Doninics
Relatives and friend, invited to attend IN In
terment at Mount Olivet Cemetery 10
WILLIAMS. Entered into eternal rest Mon
gay November 16 1925 at 8 nm at
pvsTs9n Hospital. DOROTHY FERRIS
WILLIAMS. devoted wife of Chancellor
Williams. She, leaves TO mourn her de-
Mrs Martha Webster sister ii'1 clan Fsr
RS: three brothers. Goldsboro. Kermit and
tharles Ferris. and other relatives and
TRENDS; Remains resting at John T
RhInes, funeral chapel, Bird and sts "
FUNERAL from Mount Lebanon Bautrst
Church. 25th St between II and sts n ".
Rty; John Ford officiating THURSDAY at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-11-18
FOREIGN
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
70 me Health Department IN the last -
William H W. Krebs. IS. United States
William Thomas. -. 2215 1st 81.
pItal. me-
Jennie L. C-audall 6s zoos st
William E. Dnugherty 60 $50 NJ :, sr
Henry II Rove. So 11n4 81 80
Preds kuhlank so. Garfield HosritsI
Hospital V'" :
beths Hosptal ~ i'N'
George A. Foster. 40 St Elizabeth's Hos
William 3. R; Lsrconhe 50. 11e c ct.
Ellen r NasahI 50; Walter Reed Hospit al
Fanny Block, 80, Emergency Hospital
Elwood Steel. IS. 341S Prospect ave
Laura Ann Gwinn. 20. 5000 Stanton
I'd. sc. ~
John CHM. -: Freedmen's Hosnital
Charles A. Whitlow IS. 3lo st. sw
Mary Digs. SIS. 1903 Swami ST
Lottie Barnes. A. 926 ard st
Laurence Butler. 20. 210 62nd st ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-11-18
5000 Dead at Valley Forge.

With the opening of the Memorial
Chapel at Valley Forge it has been
again called to the attention of the
American public that there are 5000
patriot dead buried there. The new
memorial symboliZes an idea for an
American Westminster Abbey on the
site suggested about one-fourth of a
century ago. There are 1,430 acres
IN the memorial park