davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-26
SUE FOR $40,50O.
Couple Say They Struck Unlighted
Steam Shovel.

Edward j. Boe, q dentist, and his
wife, Katherine X. Boe. who charge
they were injured March 81, when
their machine collided with a steam
shovel in front of 2007 Massachusetts
avenue, which is alleged to have been
left unlighted by r. L. Latimer and
d. T. Maloney. trading as Latimer &
Maloney, yesterday filed suits against
the firm for a total OF 340,5oO dam
ages. through Attorney Raymond 3.
Dickey and L. C. kriZ.
Mrs. Boe sustained a fractured jaw
and other injuries. she says. and
claims $4,000 damages. The husband
was also hurt, and was prevented from
practicing his profession for several
days, he says. He asks $4,000 for per
sonal injuries, $1,000 for the loss OF
services of his wife and $500 for the
expense Of repairing his automobile.
Evening star., 1925-08-26
Bride, Is, Declares
Hunger Strike for
Husband i'll Jail

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, August 20
EsteIla Bierance, 13-year old bride OF
Winfield Shifilett. %, refused TO eal
while her husband is being detained
in Jail here awaiting officers from
York, Pa. to return him to that city
TO answer a charge of enticing and
kidnapping.
The girl has been at the Salvation
Army Home since Monday midnight
and no coaXing will cause her to eat
ShifTett is alleged TO have given her
age as 18 in obtaining the maria &c
license at lIagerstown Monday. The
Rev. Dr.. j. W. OFT performed the
ceremony. The bride is small in
stature.
Automobile trucks from America
nredonlinafa in India
Evening star., 1925-08-26

Automobile trucks from America
predominant in India.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-17
)EBATE SCHEME
El Manager Plan Is Dis
sxsd at Community Meets

Z 30; the anu-ci,y manager
aarr Robert Akin. and "A man
% have been employed 20
pr handbiils IT the meeting.
~ hst night their Endorsement
= city manager plan for Seat
4 meeting in the Fremont
~. addressed by Akin and
J ~ O Matthews. Of the Municipal
lzsx who spoke in behalf OF the
eEv.
r Anderson supported the
. Be voted on March 10. AZ
Rlsenna Community club meet
opposing A. c. Van Soien.
ss4snt % the Civil Service league.
ka'e- y. Meier. former city cor
afon counsel. In discussing the
n~d city manager amendment
r the King County womeu's
aehczn club at noon Monday.
zssd rs effect upon taxes Mr..
2. who opposed the plan. pointed
lat under Il the cost OF city
E-msut would increase $4,000
Int rear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-17
Smiled at Bad Luck;
Non Has Wooden Leg

qualbtauges and finally got SO
together,
IN artificial limb 5ueh a.
Louis needed. costs $50. Aud
Louis was at tho end o. his
rope.
That's where Lady Luck came
and perched az Louis elbow
Members Of the Eagles lodge
welfare committee heard about
Blork'H prcdlchmenL Biork was
a brother Eagle,
e. y. Herman. chairman q
tho welfare committee. brought
the caac up on the floor Of "A
lodge meeting "What are We
going 10 do for this BROTHER
Biork asked the crowd.
There was a flood o. money
thrown into tho center of the
floor. when the rain stopped
tho committee had 50. They
called on A. Lundborg. maker
Of artificial limbs. and put lh7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-17

Miss Marporc Meade Is M
nominee q fhc BcHiaHgin FrcHk-
liH Electric company Ia the beauty
coHiesi Of the Electrical Exposition.
rhich Is being held az thc Hippo
drome this trcck The piHrcr 81
tho coHiest. iR ichlch every attend
ant Of the cTAiSitioa has q rotc.
,siH Dc croiCHed "Qacen Electro. .
Gov. Roland Hartley, who threw a
switch flooding tho show with bril-.
liant light, William Short. president
Of the state Federation OF Labor,
James +. NoonAn. president OF the
international Brotherhood OF Flee
trical Workers. Mayor Z. J. Brown.
Z. Rex Smith. representing the
Chamber OF Commerce. and Thomas
r. Lee. OF tho Electricians. PARTED.
pated in the program opening the
show.
Dancing IN the space between the
exhibits win be a part 90 the enter.
tainment feature during tho week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-17
Mann Street

Albert swanson. brick maker.
standing az corner % University
and Sixth. Thomas 4. Ensiland,
Insurance. wearing a new derby.
on Union 81. Rev. .. I. forss,
minister. crossing a. Second and
Marion. +. ". strahE. publicity
man. huryying along Second
ave. H. u, Knapp banker dis
glng az his desk e.. w soil
day, accountant, smoking hts
pipe on Pike a, !. y. shaw,
coffee merchant. driving along
Highland drive. d. ;. Miller,
lahorcr. looking Tor job ON
University ~. J. &. Roony,
sheet metal kVf, enjoy ms
tho sunshine on sixth ave, q.
". Austin. truck driver, waiting
for load on Union ~, 4. H.
Merton. plastorcr. entering tho
Labor temple. Donald MELON
aid. student, making tho MRdi-
son hill on high.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-17
!ammittee Works
for Ratification

SEsfentatives from the worneu's
aa'riions OF Seattle and the state
ssainston have formed a tempo
mmmitiee 70 handle the move.
Il ior the ratification OF the fed.
ssih labor amendment. This
zs'ee will meet at noon satur.
The Y. ". c. a. The commit.
Eyes TO initiate a statewide
nent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-17
CAT CAUSED DEATH

LONDON. - a message on tbs
screen Of a movie show here asked q
man TO return home az once. when
he arrived there be found his wife
from a conclusion OF this
brain. She was taken 70 a hospital
and died two days later The inaues,
revealed she had trippcd over a ca,
and fallen heavily on tho floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-17
WORSE THAN HERE

MELBOURNE. Australia. Income
taxes here arc much higher than In
the United States. The state .cgis-
laturc has passed a bill imposing a
super.tax OF from 10 10 20 per cent
on incomes above 500 pounds sterling
a year,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-17
FORCED ALL TO MARRY

LONDoN.--Evcry man OF 81 and
every girl OF IS was compelled 70
marry during the time OF the an.
eient meas in Peru. senior Solomon.
consul general here Tor Peru. says.
The state gave every young man and
woman n plot o. land and laEinesa
was punished by death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-17
ca.n un % him

case up % him.
"Wcn. boys. IN just knock
OF t2s Of tina. price. Thatli De-
$50 with Louis So and give the
rest 10 SOMEONE elise"
Blork now has his wooden
leg paid FOR A few weeks
getting Il adjusted. and Louis
win take his place In the ranks
OF the producers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-17
PAGES 9 TO 10
JOB Co.'s BEGGING

LONDON Attic Great Britain Is
paying a dole Of 10 shiulngs a week
% thousands Of unemployed men,
railway Officials have been unable
for four months 20 find o. man who
would take "a 700 ns poster iH a g'a.
ton at 90 shilling "a week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-17
JAph NED fnATTtEtIts

TOKYO. Jopan'a capital nov has
10000 automobiles, the number hay-
ing shown "a large Increase since the
earthquake. 4 shortage Of capable
ciauffcurs has resulted and schools
Of instruction are being opened
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-17
wOMEN WILL M MEN

LONDON. British women now are
wearing mems high white coiiur
Htiff fr0nted shirts and white waist
coat with bow tie Tho newest
necklace novelty - "a string of glass
bcads with a small electric light as a
pendant, which makes the beads
sparkle AZ night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-17
RIAL GOLD DiGGERs

BHOOKLYS Real gold diggrn"
are working along a beach here,
They dig up the sand. sift u thru a
sieve and often find gold rings and
other valuable trinkcis. Several Of
them are making "a good living
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-17
ny InIIN Nelson


fINilS i5 tho ntory % "A man
Il who wouldn't give up.
Louis Hiork, a hoistlng cnEi-
neer. suffered an accident three
ycau ago, ilis les was ampu-
tatcd Complications Get IN aud
another amputstlon was nocea.
rary,
For three years Bjork was
alternately In a hospital OF con.
yalescing, And finally no got
well. but one leg was oaly
stump.
After THREE yoara as an IN.
valid, ana with one les gore.
many a man would have given
Il up. picked himself a cunyc.
nicnt corner and started selling
lead pencils.
Not 90 Louis. Altho broke
and unable 10 earn much. Louis
set out TO set hlmself a
wooden leg, tie hustled around
among his old friends and ae.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-17
COLDS
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Breaks a Cold Right Up

Take two tab
let's every three
hours until three
doses are taken.
The first dose al.
ways gives relief
Tho second and
third dusca com.
plogeiy break up
the cold Pleas.
ant and safe 10
take. Contains no
qulnino or opla,ea
Millions use
"Papo's Cold Com.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-17
MOLDpE "a MARE MNRRIAGr

MIS- Ethel Fay Void WAS married
70 Mattel Edmon De IA Mare BY Rev
Clarence H. Gale last Saturday Both
are from Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-17
GiUeS and Hubbies Lmed
bu Electric ShOU Tricks
lad May Stay In
an the Time Now;
Mothers Free

rfENTIoN husbands, II you
~, 10 keep your wife homo
.-N,nS keep her away from the
- show al the Hippodromc.
'--.arc - many labor saving and
!, eliminating devices displayed
,Aat she might install an OF
ana spend her mornings and
..,oons on the golf links.
,,',.isSn wives, n you want to
i ,cur husbands home evenings,
!. I'm TO the Electrical show az
uppsirOmc. Because no man,
/ Asssng seen che amazingly In.
- radio sets and Instruments
a syer dns himself downtown
saharet or show. when he
ii homo and set all tho jsss
= 5 on the air,
~ % Il Sues. This world e.
tougher and tougher for tho
-. SEEMS like tho inventor
(. sr spending an their time
.as hitlo sccgaws 20 make
sssler Tor the mothers and
y marks out OF the dads
In LADIES AGE
\ p,wNI>G
As electrical age We hear SO
q about ought 20 be named the
- Az. Anyone who don't be-
Il 4 should sec the emAncipating
ss that arc shown az tho Hippo
~
|Ns. CT there's tho electric
AR. Ne there arc the electric
shsrx Almost makes you want
y, In a hatch OF suds and duds
Sc what happens Then there
+ re irOners and the manscls and
rres&rs. etc.
Id geltius away from the laun-
\. you have the electric ranges
\ ,Ae DIAL for the hour you want
.ssr and bid goodbye 20 the
-Asn while /, cooks
zsallns tho electric ranges arc
I hgsiess or pressure cookers
|sl even need heat.
IA the electric sewing machines.
|-ehS lamps, suction swecpcrs.
|rrx fireplace logs water heaters.
ssrfafinE systems. and what not.
ElDlO DISPLAYS
In WONDERFUL
" variety and beauty Of the
- Instruments begsar dcseFip
Z they must be seen TO 10 be.
~ And they III all poekctbooks
spshes.
an the lighting fixtures and the
|sa kyiees for the table and break.
Y ,ock.
i txrsiicnt program of entertain
= md dancing has been arrcnged
rHch nisht OF the show.
y show was opened Monday b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-17

Among the women holding office
In Great Britain are one lord mayor.
five mayors and nearly 200 magis-
trates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-17

About tvo.thlrds Of the female
population over I2 years % agc Ia
Great Britain are registered as "un-
occupied"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-17

pound" Price. thirty,five cents
Druggists guarantee lt.--Adycrtise,
meut.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-11

unions. II they have influence or the
tacit consent OF the workers, they
same factory and do fancy bureau-
any trouble that may arise In their
factory 80 that, a1tho unohiciaIly, but
just as effectively, they will be con-
sidered as leaders of the workers
In the place where they work. Be-
sides the daily struggle for the inter-
ests Of workers on purely shop ques-
tions, the nuclei with all vigor fight
for the introduction Of the shop COM
mittee system. In some unions, shop
committees have already legal ba-
sis, In others semi-legal.
THE shop committee idea will ap.
4 peal mostly to those workers who,
altho working for the same boss in
the same plant. are divided. into diff.
ferent unions and can easily see the
advantage Of unity on the job. In
some industries and localities we can,
with little fight, get the shop com.
mittee officially adopted, in it's milder
form as it already exists in some un-
ions, viz: limited only to shop ques-
tions. instead of. as our demand Is,
control thru shop committees Of the
entire union. While the fight goes on
for official union recognition Of shop
committees, the nuclei must broaden
out their organizational power and
theological influence by organizing all
those that favor unity thru shop COM
mittees and amalgamation of the en-
tire industry.
The nuclei must try to influence, as
sort Of unofficial shop committee. as
many workers as possible In the fac
tory, with the object of unifying these
workers for the struggle against the
boss and the union bureaucracy, and
establishing the machinery that will
make it possible for the left wing, en-
trenched in the shops and led by the
party, to force amalgamation from the
bottom and to enable the party to take
leadership in the struggles, despite
and over the heads Of the union bu-
reaucracy.
THE entrenchment of the nuclei in
I the shops will make it possible to
bring broader layer Of the workers
into union activities and to bring
them down to union meetings to re-
inforce the activities and power of the
T. U. z. L. fraction. The activities Of
the nuclei and the work of the T. u.
E. L. fraction must go hand in hand.
These are. generally. the functions Of
nuclei in organized industries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-11
Our Readers Views
Socialist Likes Daily Worker.

Socialist Likes Daily Worker.
The DAILY WORKER: am almost
a lifetime socialist, have belonged to
the socialist party ever since it was
organized and my first vote was cast
for Old Bill Weaver. Ever since I
have been a radical, but for some rear
son I never had seen copy of your
paper until the Fourth of July meet
ing here (the Debs meeting).
At that meeting bought a COPY Of
your paper and am enclosing a check
for three months subscription to it.
It's tone strikes me favorably and It
certainly has the support of the la
boring element.
We socialists have no organ, not
even a weekly.
Fraternally,
C. w. AHANDLER.
Unemployed Worker subserIbes.
Etna, Pa
To the Editor, The DAILY WORK.
Err: am sending you a 6 months sub
scription to The Daily Worker. Would
like to renew for year. but I have
been unemployed since the third day
OF December, 1898, having worked only
thirty-three days since that date.
However, ! am enclosing two dol
lars In addition 90 . special two
months subscription card for q new
subscriber.
Yours for Communism.
AIiSlslL STEVE KUREPA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-11
The Why and How of Shop Nuclei sgJe.g1 lack

suits, We have a Bolshevik pro
gram with menshevik form of or
ganization and this makes the shop
nuclei reorganization a major issue
confronting the party Let US make
the big step in Bolshevizing our party
by Bolshevizing its form of organize
ton.
COME comrades say the theory is all
~ right but it wont work.
Evening star., 1925-09-22
MEETING TO PLAN STREET
CARNIVAL is CALLED
Columbia Heights Business Men
to Decorate Section Colorfully
Tor Celebration.

A special meeting of the Columbia
Heights Business Mems Associa ton
will be held tomorrow night at 3009
Fourteenth street when reports Of
committees preparing for the Fall
street carnival to be held in the Co
lumbia Heights section on October
| and will be made. according TO
sn2announcement today by William
r. Dismer. president OF the associa :
ton.
Plans for the ella borate decoration
of Fourteenth street from Columbia
road to Monroe street. where the car
nival is to be staged, were decided
upon last night at a meeting of the
general committee at the Tivoli
building.
BY means of decorated columns.
ornamental lighting, great quantities
of bunting, flood lights and other dis
play, ii is planned to turn the street
into a blaze of gala brightness.
w. +. Scott. member of the illumi-
nations committee, and j. w. Smith.
representing the decora tons COM
mittee. submitted detailed reports TO
the meeting last night, which was
presided over by Frank j. Sobotka
general chairman.
Evening star., 1925-09-22
gin A fnorfan;.

ApAMSoN;, In memory Of my loving fa,her,
wears ago today. September 22. 1872.
Love and memory linger on
wINFORD AND THELMA.
A24MNSoN Il l%ynS re9emhranss Ed ;.d ss- Of WI
ago TODAY. September -. 1899.
Only the forgotten are dead
MAY AND THE CHILDREN.
BROWN. In sad hut loving remembrancs Of
BRoWS who Rm de@arted de@ d'RSf ths fe two wears
ago today. September 30. 1923.
Just when his ife was brightest
just when his hopes we're best
HIS LoVING MOTHER. FATHER. SIS
TIERS AND BROTHERS.
afo taav Prg2sd 2 hs s5 s ALMA ne @92ta
IONBERRY COLEMAN.
Oh Alma dear miss you So
You were so sweet and kind:
In all my cares and SORROWS
Comfort III you | find.
| miss your soft and gentle voice
Your sweet and tendey smiles.
Without YOU daughter, often think
,,,, That life Is not tT worth while ~
BIER, --'o -40 : -i-N' ~
our. dear baby. GEORGE CURTIS. who
died eight years ago today. September 70.
Gone. but not forgotten.
MAMMA AND PAPA -
DEAN. In memory of my husband. JOHN
september utH ISIs i" and Of aI9 mv 'oas5, aa5
JAMES LESLIE DEAN. who died in
France seven years ago today. September
Nav they rest in peace
MARTHA E. DEAN.
FERSINGER. In sad but loving remem-
n GacoB Rho sa ss:
life two years age, age To-Day sen Ssptsmber %
Evening star., 1925-09-22
15-YEAR-0LD GIRL GONE.
Police Asked to Locate Barbara
Vcgelsberg, Who DISAPPEARED.

Policewoman Gladys Black last
night responded to an appeal to in
stitute search for Barbara Eogels-
berg. 15 years old. reported missing
from her home at l20 L street since
yesterday morning.
l.. Vogelsberg. father of the missing
girl. reported her disappearance. Po-
lice were told that relatives thought
she had gone away with her mother.
Mrs. Eva Liptman, divorce, residing
at 16 South Washington avenue. Co.
lumbus, Ohio.
Police were told that the mother
was seen in this city at a depart
ment store yesterday afternoon
Should the missing girl be located in
the Ohio city it is probable that her
father will go there and claim her.
Evening star., 1925-09-22
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Virginia
Showers tonight and tomorrow: not
much change in temperature; moder-
ate east winds.
aryland-Probably showers to-
night and tomorrow; not much
change in Temperatures; fresh north
east winds.
West Virginia-Showers tonight
and tomorrow; not much change in
temperature.
Record for Twenty-fOur Hours.
Thermometers p.m.., SO: s pm, so;
II midnight, 65; 4 am. SO; s am, Sc:
noon, 60.
Barometer pm, 29.S1; S pm
29.SS; y midnight. 1898: 4 am, 80. .06;
am, 30.12: noon, 30.13.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred
at } pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, So. occurred
at am. today.
Temperature sa me date last year
Highest. II; lowest, 81.
Condition of the Water
Temperature and condition OF the
water at Great Falls at 8 IN. today:
Temperature. rs: condition, clear.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide. SOC a m. and SIS
pm: high tide, 1O:43 am. and 11:O4
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 5:57 am, and
5:59 pm; high tide, 11:26 am, and
1852 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 5:55 am; sun sets,
6:07 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 5:56 m. sun
sets. 6:07 pm.
pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one.
half hour after sunset.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1925-09-22
WASHINGTON MAN TAKES
POST AT FORT HOWARD
Maj. James N. Peale, Central High
Graduate, Assigned to Com
mand Military Station.

Maj. James n, Peale. a native
Washingtonian and graduate OF
Central High School before entering
West Point in the class of 1918, as
sumed command of Fort Howard, Md.
yesterday.
AT the same time he became COM
mander of the 18th Infantry. six COM
panies Of which are at Fort Howard
and the other four at Fort Washing
ton.
Maj. Peale Is 35 years old During
the war he served overseas with the
First Division. He was for time in
structor In chemistry at West Point.
He succeeds in the command Of
Fort Howard Col. George f. Thorne.
who has been detailed to duty with
the organized reserves in Philadel-
phta
Evening star., 1925-09-22
Tennessee Fonors War Dead.

NASHVILLE, September % @.-
Tennessee yesterday paid honor to her
3,100 war dead and her veterans of
the struggle in the formal dedication
of a 81, 500 600 memorial building erect
ed to their memory. The program
was in charge Of the Tennessee De-
partment of the American Legion.
Tribute was paid to Woodrow Wilson.
whose words, uttered before Congress
in 1917, are engraved across the east
pediment of the building.
Evening star., 1925-09-22
PIRATES ROB SHIP
. OF LIQUOR Off u. S.
Captain of Looted Vessel
Tells Story of Ransacking
Near Nantucket.
By the Associated Press.


HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, September
22-The captain of the steamer Jean
Lous. owned and registered at St.
Pierre Miquelon. brought in a story
on his arrival here yesterday of how
pirates boarded his vessel and took
from 1t 5000 cases of whisky. $50 bar
rels of malt and numerous cases Of
other beverages.
The captain described the raid of
the pirates on September 10 % miles
southeast of Sankaty Head, Nantucket.
where they boarded his ship and kept
him and his Grey close prisoners un-
der drawn revolvers. They ransacked
the vessel. taking, in addition to the
liquor supplies. all articles they con-
sidered of value. including the cap
tain's personal possessions and the
ships papers.
The pirated booty was transferred
to craft which is alleged to have
been out of New York.
Evening star., 1925-09-22
Reports Pocket Picked.

William o. Striker. o505 Seven
:eenth street. boarded a street car at
East Capitol and Fourteenth street
yesterday afternoon. and when he
reached Ontario road he discovered
his pocketbook containing more than
s115 and cards had been stolen, he re-
ported to police.
Daniel Tauber 700 L street south
east. appealed to the police to make
an effort to recover a gold watch val
ued at 500 that was stolen from him
yesterday. The watch. he stated. was
taken from his pocket at Tenth and
cfr
Evening star., 1925-09-22

opinion Of the ma joritys of church
members of the United States.
She said that in the past churhes
have been represented as entertain
ing pacifist opinions also, although
the real sentiment of the members
was not pacifist.
Evening star., 1925-09-22
Hunt Club to Meet.

The Rock Creek Hunt Club will
hold It's annual meeting at the Riding
and Hunt Club, Twenty second and
p streets, at o'clock tomorrow eve
ming to elect officers and arrange a
program for the Winter hunting sea-
son of 192S.1926.
Evening star., 1925-09-22

Those unable to follow the expensive
London style of wearing lizard or
snake skin shoes are compromising
by donning footwear with ~pipings and
strappings of the novel feathers
Evening star., 1925-09-22
Carn of Tbanks.
WILL ANS.

WILL ANS. / wish to express my sncere
thanks and appreciation to Browns Me.
mortal pastor and officers. also TO our pas-
tor. Rev. p. Moore. relatives aad friends
for their kindness and expressions of sym
death Of INV amt SARAH WITJTaSs 'he
HER NIECE
Evening star., 1925-09-22
Retired for Disability.

Warrant Officer William t. Inman
at San Francisco. has been placed on
the retired list of the Army on ac-
count of disability incident to the serv-
Evening star., 1925-09-22
Marriaqe.

WHI1E-CULLEN. Tuesday. September %.
1928, at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart.
by the Right Rev. P. c. Gavan- CATH.
ERINE c. CULLEN and j. RAYMOND
WHITE.
Evening star., 1925-09-22

lexington w. c. T. L. will meet
1:45 O'Clock, at the home of Mrs. W
j. Peters. 2400 Macomb street.
Evening star., 1925-09-22
DOUBTS DRY LAW REPORT
Mrs. Potts Believes Church Mem
bers Incorrectly Represented.

Mrs. Noble Newport Potts. president
of the National Patriotic Council, la st
night issued a statement expressing
doubt that the prohibition study just
made public by the Federal Council
of Churches rs,lly represents the