davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-03

CARRICK. Sacred 10 the memory o. o,F
dear mother. SARAH MCLAUGHLIN CAR
RICK. who passed away two years ago to
day. May 3. 1928.
When alone in our sorrow the bitter tears
There come sweet memories OF long ago;
Unknown TO others. you steal 70 OUT slde
anu not mt'SPyiid diyide. Dsa' Til The FAMILY
CARRICK. In sad and loving rememhTanI-e
of my dear mother SARAH VI. CARRl1R.
who departed this life two years ago TO
day. May ,. 1929
Earth holds that form, made beautiful
BY love 20 cherished in the past:
Her: life. so true and dutiful;
HEf ayf foSSa si5sa B2ESHTrR Rs3FT Kat ETGr T la,
BURDICK
DANT. A tribute Of love to the mem2LE 91
our dear husband and father. CLEMENT
day May 3, 1928.
cannot say and I will not say
That he Is dead. He Is Just away
With CHEEKY smile and wave OF the
He has wandered into an unknown land.
And left US dreaming now very far
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
ELSTON. Sacred to the memory Of our
FIsT6N 5 aFed aH i've Years So' who feii asleep
three months ago yesterday, February .,
1929.
No trembling sad farewell
From h,s ErIeyinF bps were yer il,S, hssra a,aan
Was not by ripple stirred
He was spared the parting tears.
He was spared the mortal strife.
He was scarcely dying-he only passed
In a moment 10 endless hie.
So low was his Masters call
That ii did not reach our ears.
But he heard the sound and his quick re-
Was full OF joy-no fears
Weep not for his soft release
From earthly PAIN and care
Nor grleve that he crossed TO has home
Ere he knew that he was there
Rt1f nf
The sudden and strange delight
He felt as he met his savlors smile
And walked with him m white.
Weep not for his tolls are Ger
And i thy y,Ifd TsGs Vii fad, s92n pd he e m hand
Let thy work for the Lord be done
NON. DAD AND AUNTIE-
FuCHESi In loving rememlh n mhrance Of
ly sight years ago today. May 3. 1917,
May his soul rest in peace
HAW ms. A tribute of love to tho mem;
m6.her BERTHA HARRISON HAWKINS.
wEo entered the haven of rest SIX years
agO today. May ,. 1919.
After due trials and heartaches.
After due sorrow and pain
After life fun Of changes.
After the storm clouds and rain.
There in the beautiful ssunlght.
Within the city's bright wall.
We shall again meet our loved one.
When We have answered Gods call.
HER HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER. ]. W
HOUSER. tribute of love to the memory
of my dear mother. ELLA r. HOUSER.
who departed this life IA years ago to-
day. May 3. 1911.
Today recalls the memory
OF loved one laid to rest.
1t is lonely here without you. mother
In the midst of friends | am blue
For beneath the smile there's an aching
heart
That is always longing for you.
The gentle voice. the dear. sweet face.
You fought ifes battle bravely
And patiently stood every test.
And you viii always be loved and remem-
bered.
Because YOU were one of the best
HER LOVING DAUGHTER. DORA COSI-
NANO.
THOMAS. In loving memory of our dear
wife and mother. REBECCA THOMAS
who departed this life 10 years ago today.
May 3. 1915.
The gentle voice the dear. sweet face
Is missing now, and in her place
Are memories, oh. sweet and sad
OF the truest mother that ever was had
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
Evening star., 1925-05-03
FREE STATE ARMY BAND
"AMONG EUROPE'S BEST"
Dublin Reports Organization Fa-
vorably Compares in Skill With
Any Other Military Body.
al the Associated Pres.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
DUBLIN. April 1.-THE Free State
Army Band has now reached stage
of artistic skill in which 1t can bear
comparison with the best military
bands in Europe 1t has frequently
filed the Theatre Royal with enthu-
siastic audiences at good prices, and
its performances throughout the prov
ipces have been warmly welcomed.
1t is now suggested by some Ameri-
can friends who have heard the band
that it should be sent to the United
States to give performances in centers
where there are large populations OF
Irish origin, and the defense and fin
ance ministers have been asked to
consider this proposal.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
Births Reported.

Births reported to the Health Department
within the last "a hours:
Harry V. and Veronica E. Schnabel, girls
(twinsl.
Burton K. and Lulu M. Wheeler. girl.
Fred and Jeanette Becker boy
Vincenzo and Maria Bello boy
Santo and Mcheina GuiImi boy
Francesca and Anna d'Angelo, girl
James and Rosa Arnone, girl.
John j. and Gertrude c. o. Brien. girl
Oliver and Mary l.. Carr boy
Edward F. and Florence A Steele, girl.
!A,. Asa W and ID. Marie M I de Ia vergne. girl.
Robert j. and Mary F, Earnshaw, boy.
Richard R. and Margaret Halfpenny, girl
Charles ]. and Ethel White girl
James F. and Helen DAILY, girl
James F.. and Claudia B. McClaren, boy.
William w. and Edith s. Richardson. boy.
Walter H. and Gertrude Jett, girl
Samuel and LILLIAN Lichtonstein, girl.
william and Brenta Coleman. boy.
Edward and Minnie Bowman. boy.
Evening star., 1925-05-03

Sofia. the capital of Bulgaria, at
present one of the centers of interest
in Europe, is for the most part quite
modern town. Since 1880 il has
been almost entirely rebuilt and laid
out in European" style, the narrow
winding lanes OF the old Turkish
town having been replaced by broad
streets bordered with fine buildings
and houses of the most modern con
StrucfiOD
Evening star., 1925-05-03
Deaths.

LAURA BELOVED A wife IS'o Of ARTHtR r. tR fo To-
GAN Of 500 Irving st. NV. Funeral from
1ln3 7sh It, st NV r., Monday: e1,g:: May 4 at
terment at Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
MILES. Members Of the Frederick Douglass
death. May l. 1925. of j. r. MILES. laSe
from meP6er bs lac. Of this assosiatig1 Funsra
at I;5o pm Sunday. May 2. 1925;
LEON TURNER. R. s.
MINOR. Elder Mems Relief Association an
nouRces CHE death OF, Of THOMAS MINOR
at his rHsldenee; 1914 New, jersey ave;
O'clock f6m NAY Avenue 81 h92f BaS a
Church, II. Il. NAYLOR President
J. c. BURLLS. Secretary.
MOORE. Friday. Nav l. 1925 at Johns
beloved wife Of DR.. Blaine F. Moore. in
her f,aI:Gi 32nd year 81 Funeral from Hysogg,s
May 4. at 3 pm. Interment at Willard.
O'BRIEN. Suddenly Thursday April 30.
aaSS62' aS62' at 80 pm a his GRafF GGeRaaaffTF@s.
G3,Conn,s,rl Funeral from his late I,,... gesi.
dence Monday. 9:15 am. thence to Holy
Trinity Church. where T,eqIiem mass VII
be sung Tor the repose Of his soul. inter
ment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. Rela-
tlyes and friends invited To attend .
R.. beloved husband of Rosa VI. Phillips;
and father Of Mrs. Gilbert { smith and
late residence GI2 18TH st. nv. Nondav.
May 4. at IL am.
PURNELL. Wednesday, AprlI %. 1925. at
san Diego Calf. EVA PURNELL. Inter
ment at Mount Hope Cemetery San Diego.
Calf
Sleep on. dear sister We all we're wait
ing for you to come home. but Jesus Wa-
waiting. too. and He took you nome. -
HER LOVING SISTER. FANNIE SHANK
HOST or FRIENDS OF WASHING
TON. D. c.
REGAN. Friday. May / 1922 at her rel,
dence, Sl5 Sth 81. ne MARY A. ne!nvtd
wife OF Philip {. Regan- Funeral ron
$50 am. thence 10 the Holy Nane
Church. where requiem mass VII pe sung s1y
at am. Iuterment GleuTood Cemete, y
Relatives and friends invited.
RUFFIN. Departed this life Saturday. May
,. 1925. at her residence. 46S NashlnE-
ton st NV CHARLOTTE RUFFIN; be-
loved daughter of Pinkey Ruffin and the
late Goodwin Ruffin. Notice OF funefai
later
SWAMI Thursday. April 80. 1925. RICE
ARD J. beloved husband of the late
neral from his late residence. Silver Hi.
Prince Georges County. Md. Monday. MAY
brat at an am Itf fhs1de Md t to 81 M ishSflg Shere
mass viii be SAID for the repose of h.s
soul. Relatives and friends invited.
THOMAS; Friday; May !. 1928: ADA r.
James n0Nf R. and md Rebeesa @ GsasA 4. +homss' Fa-
neral services at Foundry NJ. f, Church.
10th and Church sts. NV. SUNDAY Ma, NAY
,. at 4 pm. Interment tprIYatep Mon
day May 4 at Trenton. y. J. 3
WILEY. Saturday. May >. 1925. MAJ. vii,
LIAM HALSTED WILEY. IN his S;3rd
year Funeral services at his late home
I4g HaIsted st East Orange y j. Mon
day. Nav 4 at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
Public Bath for Dogs.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
MUNICH, April 13.-There is now
no excuse for Munich dogs going about
dirty. public bath for dogs has been
established and is open daily from
$40 am to nm
Evening star., 1925-05-03
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

TODAY.
The Wanderlusters' hike will start
from Fifty eighth and Dix streets
northeast at 2:30 o'clock. Take Dis
trict line car from Fourteenth street
and New York avenue. Mr. Handy
will lead.
Prof William H. Ferris of New
York City will deliver an address be-
fore the Womens Political Study
Club, O'Clock, at Phyllis Wheatley
Y. w. G. A. Public invited
Evening star., 1925-05-03

Maj. Daniel j. Donovan. District
auditor, will address the next regular
meeting of the Columbia Heights
Citizens Association Tuesday night at
st. Stephens Hall, 3017 Fourteenth
street. He will talk on District
finances.
Evening star., 1925-05-03

Citizens Association of Takoma
VIII meet Monday. s pm, at the
library. Election of officers.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
of 10 pieces
We're offering
Special at .....

This is not q mere staten1ent-but an
actual fact. Convince yourself Of their
north by seeing them. noting their supe-
rior construction and the features that
make them all that ICE say they are. Dull
finish icalnut Of attractive design, incIud-
ing 54-inch buffet, silUer cabinet, closed
serUer, obIong extension table, host chair,
5 side chairs in tapestry upholstery. An
ideal suite for the apartment or the house
of small dimensions
Evening star., 1925-05-03
Joseph A. Murphy. chief medic,

Joseph A. Murphy, chief medical
and sanitary inspector of the Wash
ington schools. will speak before the
District Public School Association
Wednesday, 8 pm, in board room of
the District Building. Subject: "Tho
Welfare of the School Child from the
Standpoint of the Physician"
Evening star., 1925-05-03
The annual meeting of the Distri,

Tie aIHuaI mettIng OF the DIstrlct
chapter, Daughters of the American
Colonists, will be held Tuesday eve
ming at the College Women's Club
Election of officers and annual re-
ports.
Evening star., 1925-05-03

Washington Circle, G. e. L., will
nave It's annual meeting tomorrow.
go pm, at 5517 Illinois avenue. Sub
Ject: Sex Hygiene" Election of off
GERS.
Evening star., 1925-05-03

MOORE. Friday Nav / 1925 al Johns
Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore. BERTHA P.
beloved wife of DR.. Blaine. F. Moore. in
her 32nd year. Funeral from Hysong's
funeral home. 1900 st NV MONDAY
May 4, at 3 pm. Interment at Willard
Ohio.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Members of the Washington Prac-
teal Psychology Club will hold a
business meeting tomorrow, pm, at
the Playhouse.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
MINOR. Elder Men's Reliei Association an.

z'HI-NVHts
nounces che death of THOMAS MINOR
at his residence. 1914 New Jersey ave.
NV. Funeral Sunday. May 3. 1925. at 2
O'Clock. from Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church h. Il. NAYLOR. President.
J. c. BURLLS. Secretary.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
9n M emnrlan1.

CARRICK. Sacred 10 the memory Of our
dear mother. SARAH MCLAUGHLIN CAR-
RICK who passed away two years ago to
day. May 3. 1928.
When alone in our sorrow the bitter tears
flow.
There come sweet memories OF long ago
Unknown to others. YOU steal 10 our SIDE
And whisper. Dear children. death can.
MOI divide THE FAMILY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
Marines Guard as Khan
Gathers at Washington
Members of Hooded Order Pour Into
Capital; Two Killed En- Route

buildings. 20 special trains began un.
loading klansmcn and their families
az the union station shortly after
midnight.
Roads for miles around Washing.
ton were chokcd with automobile
caravans bringing other Klansmen,
whose dampfires flared last night at
several concentration points.
a gigantic parade In which at least
10000 knights OF tho ku Klux Klan
were TO take part was to start at .
y. m. and probably will continue far
into the night.
Police and military plans call for
maximum strength all day.
The Third cavalry returned TO
Fort Myor from Camp Meade. Brig
adler General Rockcnbach. com.
mander OF the district OF wash
lnGton, conferred with local Off
cials on the possibilities Of disorder.
but said today he feared none
Hoods arc barred in the parade
but the marchera will wear their
Khan robes. Scores OF Khan bands
are to be included in the column.
Women. as we'll as men. will par.
ticipate. II tho parade Is long MS
expected, II viii not be over until
midnight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08

shoes" she said he told her.
They failed TO return. After
searching in vain Saturday. Sunday
and Monday. Mrs. Farr tried to en-.
list police aid. They told her moth
ing could be done, as the father hnd
an equal right TO the custody OF
the child.
with the aid OF detective, how.
ever the hunt was continued Mrs.
Farr said she at last found man
who had seen Farr driving in the
other womnn's car. Following this
clue. they found the home OF the
other woman. Upstairs q baby
was crying. II was Bobby.
Warrants for the two then were
sworn out by the mother. But even
while she was swearing 10 the war.
rant. she was planning on how Bob
by could help her to iron out the
strange domestic tanglc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
new CAR DENIED
No Changes Contemplated,
Says Cadillac President

In a telegram received today by
tho Nagelvoort Stearns Cadillac com.
pany, Cadillac distributors here, from
President l.. p. Fisher, of tho fac.
tory Fisher denies the story that
General Motors is building II new
style engine that, together with a
now fuel Devised by the Dupont com.
pany, was to revolutioniao auto build
ing
The story was made public q few
days ago by an engineer attending
an engineering conference at Los
Angeles. II was put up TO the Con
ernl Motors company ut Detroit. OF.
ficials, unnamed In the story, said
then that the company was expert.
menting with new light weight on.
CINE,
Fisher, however, soysi There Is
no foundation for such n report and
II Ia officially denied, There viii he
no radical change In Cadillac en-.
gInoa or engines used In cnra Of
other General Motors divisions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
Father Arrested; Mother Hopes Child
Will Solve Family Break

WHEN The case OF Grove r.
w Farr. charged with a statu.
tory offense. is called in court. &,
isn't the man in the black robes
on the bench, but judge OF ..
with black. curly hair and dark.
wondering eyes. who. Mrs, G. Il.
Farr. 1873 n. Broadway. hopes
will decide the case.
The Judge is Bobby Farr. their
son. The mother is counting on
him TO patch up the family differ
ences.
According TO the complaint. sworn
out by the mother. which resulted
in the arrest OF F'arr and another
woman, Mrs. FAR was convalescing
from an illness when the father Wis.
tied her.
Il want TO take Bobby down.
town 20 get him new pair OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
The Stars Home
Opens Next Week

DEEN wondering folks, what's happened to The Stars
- typical Seattle bungalow California south Of
Avalon way?
Here's the answer Henry Roescher the contractor prom
sed today that he'd have ready to throw open to public
inspection week from Sunday.
The hardwood floor just finishing up Painters
standing by ready to tint the walls The Standard Fur
nture company has the daperes all cut and will have the
home completely furnished two days after the painters step
out The concrete walks are I'M grass seed being sown
today
Everything will be set when the doors thrown open
for Mr. and Mrs Average Seattete to feast their eyes
the best that could be designed and built in Seattle for the
imam who wants moderate-pliccd bungalow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
WOMAN ROBBED
NEAR HOME
Suspect Denies Any Part in
Attack on Shopper

Attacked by bandit who seized,
her on road thru the woods near
Endolyne, Friday night. Mrs. Fanny
Hensler OF +5th ave. $. W. and W.
Norfolk ST.. was overpowered and
robbed Of her purse and shopping
bag, containing groceries. She re-
ported the incident to the police.
Patrolmen w. b Rehmke and w.
II, West, armed with description Of
the bandit, later boarded an inbound
Fauntleroy street car and arrested
Roy Smith. 30.
Smith was taken to Mrs. Hensler's
home. She told the officers he
looked like the robber.
Detective Chief Charles Tenant
said Saturday that Smith denied the
holdup. The prisoner declared he
went down to the ferry landing TO
see what time boat came in. He
was returning home when arrested.
Smith was held in Jail until Ten.
nant interviews Mrs. Hensler.
The woman got off Il street car
about $3.50 p. m. and was walking to,
ward her home when she was at
tackled and robbed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
Drier Weather Causes
Fear for State Timber
Forest Fire Situation Continues Seri-
Gus; Crews Battle to Save Homes

WITH the humidity daily growing
w lower and other weather and
wind conditions worse the forest fire
hazard In the western portion of the
state is growing more and more seri.
Gus, local fire fighting agencies
state Saturday.
A heavy pail OF smoke hung over
Seattle Saturday, adding to the heat
and depression. 4 circle OF fires all
thru the Cascade slopes are burning,
some of them uncontrolled. covering
tho sky with dense blanket.
Only one new fire was reported
Saturday morning. that UP in the
Snoaualmie National forest. The
blaze started about a month ago in
the holdings Of the Trout Creek
Logging company II was thought
to have been oxtinguIshed, but broke
out anew Friday.
No other changes in the situation
we're reported. Some OF the blazcs
have been brought under control
while others arc burning more
ficrccly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
DRIVER CHARGED
MansIaughter Count Filed
on Perrin for Crash

Floyd Perrin, igi Denny way,
faces charge OF manslaughter Sat
urday for the death of Thomas II.
Young. 30. GAG Doris ST, from In
Iurlcs received when he was struck
by Perrln's car last Saturday,
Tho charge was filed late Friday
in Judge Dalton's court Young
was injured in tho crash at iar-
rison and Broad st. He died Tues
day.
An inquest was held Thursday
and the jury found Perrin had been
driving with insufficient headlights,
and also raised the question as to
whether or not he was driving with
sufficient care.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
FIRES NORTH or
CITY STILL BAD

Beverly Park residents arc watch.
Ing smouldering fire which threat.
ems to burst forth and destroy their
homes,
Tho Lake Forest park fro while
controlled, must he watched until
rain comes TO auonch tho rod en-.
berg.
Tho fire near tho Pierce county
line on the Tacoma highway, Is
controlled, but cannot be quenched
until II has burned over half sec.
ton OF logged.off land,
In tho Twoedic district, north OF
Newport, according to Spokane re-.
ports, firo caught woodcuttor
and hs son and destroyed their
Turn 10 Page 3, Column .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
TRUSTEES at Monroe
Skip; Posse Is Out

EVERETT, Wash, Aug. s.,
Monroe rcformntory guards and
county officials were in the field
this morning seeking Clarence II.
Forsberg, 20. Pierce county. and
Charles Medford, 90, skagit county,
trusted prisoners, who walked off
from the rcformatory garden yea
terday.
The two took advantage OF the
heavy pail Of smoke caused by for.
est fires in their attempt to leave
the district afoot Forsborg was
serving time for robbery and Med.
ford for second degree burglary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
LAKE STEVENS FIRE
BELIEVED CONTROLLED

Inquiry by long distance tele.
phone as to conditions at Lake
Stevens, in Snohomlsh county.
where fire has been threatening
homes bordering the lake for sew.
tral days, drew reports that Their.
was no wind there at II o'clock
Saturday, and this favorable ele.
ment was helping fire fighters to
conquer tho fires, Unless high
wind springs up, It is believed the
situation will he much improved
by nightfull.
Biazes are still alive around Muir.
phys corner, at Silver lake. on the
Pacific highway six miles south of
Everett, and between Marysville
and Sylvana, north OF Everett.
Bridges in Snohomish county are
being guarded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
TWO STREET CARS
AND A TRUCK USE
AUTO AS FOOTBALL

A LTHO two street cars and a
"A truck used Harry l.. Mcro's
sedan for football at First ave.
and University ST. Friday, neither
Nero nor his companion, G, A.
Olsen. were injured.
Nero was driving his car
south. he said, when Il truck
pulled out from tho curb ahead,
Nero stopped,
A street chr behind him crash
cd into his sedan, tossing II onto
tho truck The sedan bounced
Off and n northbound street car
hit II and threw II several feet,
The sedan was almost wrecked,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
CHECK UP
SYSTEM
POOR
Occupants Charge
Rentals and Reports
Do Not Tally
BY Aware Shoemaker


STARTLING discrepancies be-
- tween sworn statements Of oc-
cupancy OF stalls al tho Pike Place
Municipal market and reporta re-
turned TO the office OF the city
health department. under which Of
flee tho market master operates,
arc disclosed by affidayta In the
hands Of The star and comparison
sith the books In the health Of
fice.
on last Monday J u. Lombardini.
who fof five years has sold meat
from stall at the market. was sx.
ciudcd from further use OF the
institution by Grant 4. stevens,
market master. Upon Lombardinis
statements az TO conditions at the
market. The Star started an inyesti-
CATION.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
HOW STALL SYSTEM
At MARKET WORKS

When farmer desires a stall from
which to sell meat. under tho Sys.
tenn in use at the municipal market,
he is assigned By the market master,
who collects 81 for each day the stall
II occupied. The meat stalls are let.
tered from a. to 20" inclusive. and
each day sets OF IL tickets arc laid
out,
"A stall IL taken, q ticket r. sup
posed TO he removed from the string
as sold. Tho unsold tickets are re-
turned to tho health department OF.
ficc. in theory giving that office n
check on the rental returns for stalls
by charging the markct.mastor with
Turn to Page 3, Column 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
Youthful Slayer of
Father Breaks Down

ALLISON. Iowa, Aug. Strip.
ped of his veneer of bravado, +.
Warren Vanderwoort, 17.year.old
high school graduate of Parkers.
burg, today broke dosn and sobbed
when he came to a realization Of
his possible fate for killing his
father, minister, and perhaps
fatally wounding his mother.
81 don't know why did it; l
must have been crazy" ho cried
TO Sheriff Burma us the tears ran
from his eyes.
Warren may plead insanity, II
was indicated.