davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-09
Admonltlon

l called today on Peter Doubt, |
carried him a keg of kraut, and fancy
pies and plain; he broke his north
west collarbone while carrying hod
Of stone, and he's in bitter pain. Il
hope" | said, that when you're we'll.
and merry as a Wedding bell, you'll
profit by this woe; misfortune finds
YOU busted cold, you haven't any
minted gold, or any kind OF dough.
You have no rubles in your purse.
YOU cannot hire a doc or nurse or
buy the druggists dope, and if the
neighbors didn't come and bring you
pills and chewing gum, you'd bid
farewell to hope. When you are
we'll and on your feet, l beg you,
save your money, Pete, in nice TIN
savings banks; then if you suffer a
reverse you'll find solace i'll the
purse that's stuffed with marks and
francs" Said Peter Doubt: Il won
der why no man can give away a
pie without lecture stale; no man
can give a can of beans without an
uplift spiel that means relapse to
those who all All day the neigh
bors bring me cakes and poultices
to ease my aches, and porridge in
can; and, needing not that l am
bored. they cry: oh, Pete, when
health's restored, brace up and be
mani 1t seems to me an evil trick
to roast a man when he is sick and
writhing in his bed; when l again
am hale and strong, come up and
show me where I'm wrong, and |
will punch your head"
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1925-01-09
Abracadabra Club Dimes.

The Abracadabra Club held it's
thirty fourth annual banquet Wednes-
day night at the Grace Dodge Hotel.
Mrs. Blanche Roy, president of the
organization, gave the address of well
come, and introduced the POSTMASTER.
Bloomfield H. Howard. The principal
speaker of the evening was Repre-
sentative Clyde Kelly of Pennsyl-
vania. The Washington Quartet, with
Miss Katherine Riggs, harpist, gave
program of music.
Evening star., 1925-01-09
WOMAN TO LECTURE.
Miss Helen Nicolay to Address
Washington Study.

Miss Helen NicoIay will speak in
Washington Study tomorrow morn
ing at 11:30, delivering the last lee
ture in the course in history. Her
topic will be George Bancroft, and
Washington in His Day
Miss NicOlay is the daughter of
John G. NiColay, who was private
secretary to Abraham Lincoln, and
In collaboration with the late John
Hay. wrote the life of the great Pres
ident. Miss Nicolay also has made
other contributions to literature and
history.
The course in international rela :
tions will begin Saturday, January
II. Frederick Moore will speak on
Americas Relations in the Far
East"
Evening star., 1925-01-09
DENIED BY GOVERNOR.
Says He Had Nothing to Do With
Inquiry.

ATLANTA, Ga, January "a de-
NAL that he had instituted or had
been party to an investigation con-
Quoted in Athens by Ku Klux Khan
committee, which resulted in approx
mately 40 persons being indicted by the
grand jury, last night was issued by
Gov. Walker.
Nathan Bedford Forrest. grand
dragon of the Georgia Klan, who
was said to have participated in a
conference with Gov. Walker and
Rev. NJ. b. Miller, Athens Klan of
fcial, which resulted in a special
klan investigator being sent to
Athens, said he had no information
ment.
Evening star., 1925-01-09
SELDEN NJ. ELY HONORED,
Reelected President of Colum bia
Education Society.

Selden NJ Ely, supervising principal
of the fifth division of the District
public schools, was reelected presi-
dent of the Columbia Education Asso-
citation at a meeting last night in
the Hotel Lafayette. Anna NJ. Crook,
teacher at the Franklin School. was
chosen vice president, and Emma NJ
Jensen, teacher at Central High
School, secretary treasurer. Edith \.
Lothrop of the United States Bureau
of Education was made a member Of
the executive committee.
\ plea for higher salaries FOR
school teachers was made by Senator
Simeon D. Fess of Ohio. He eX-
pressed the opinion that the worth
of nation and its institutions may
not be correctly measured in terms
Of money. Solos We're rendered by
Miss Marian Larner.
Evening star., 1925-01-09

six million square feet Of window
glass made in Belgium is to be shipped
to the Pacific Coast If this country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-15
WINSLOW

Forrest Peavey has gone to his
home in Montville, where he will
pass the weekend.
The attendance at the Wednes-
day night dance held at the Club
House was larger than usual. To.
zier's Novelty Orchestra Of Albion
furnished splendid music for the
dancers and everyone enjoyed them
selves very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Keith and
son, William, of Old Town, and Mrs
Quint and son, Kenton Quint OF
North New Portland, are guests
over the Oak Grove Commencement
season, at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. T.. S. Dolliff.
Mrs. w. G.. Roberts has returned
to her home In Gardiner, after WIS.,
iting relatives in town for few
days.
Mrs Ellen Garland and Mrs
Charles Marcia were guests Friday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles McCrillis of East Birch
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Damon and
Mrs. Cora O'donneu Of Benton were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-15
ard Card, Charles H. Wyman, Fred w
Barker and Charles Hutchinson.

Funeral services were conducted
Saturday afternoon for G. Fred Eliot
from the home on Wall street, Rev.
William A.. Garner of the Universalist
church officiating.
The new silent policemen are being
installed in the business section a $ the
corner of Maine and Church streets.
These are modern and II complied
with should avert many a mixup at
this busy intersection of the roads.
Rev. H. D. Knowles Is the guest of
his friend, John s. Parker, at Monroe.
Mr.. Knowles and Mr.. Parker will at
tend the Baptist quarterly meeting at
Monroe Center. Mr.. Knowles supplied
this church while he was pastor at
Winterport. He has preached and done
evangelistic work in 10 different
churches in this section Of the State
and has a wide circle of friends who
are pleased again to hive him with
them.
Tina recital given by the pupils of
Harold E.. Hatch at the Park Theatre
Sunday was very fine, all the partici-
pants playing their numbers we'll. The
stage was very attractively decorated
and the children with their colored
gowns made Q very pretty appearance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-15
atives of the graduates and interest
ed friends.
The program was as follows:

atfves of the graduates ana interest
ed friends.
The program was as follows:
March, Invocation, Rev. w. M
Quarrington; Chorus, Lovely Spring;
Salutatory, Names Natural Re-
sources, Jessie Spaulding; Orchestra
Glass Prophecy, Greta Maloon, Olive
Murch, Mabel Prince; Essay, Am
erica's Message, William Brown;
Chorus, Life's Mirror; Address to
Undergraduates, Nina Crossman;
Class Poem, Rena Huff; Orchestra;
Class Gifts, Virginia Davis and Mar
garet Humphrey; Class Grafton,
Loyal Citizenship, Walter Hender-
son: Orchestra; Glass History, Del
ma Steen, Ramona White; Coda
Foster. Kathleen Merrithew, Edith
SpauIding; Essay on Class Motto, RI
ia Cowan; Chorus, Sing; Valedictory.
Home Economics, Mertelle Thurlow;
Presentation Of Diplomas, Prin. fl.
IT. Watson; Glass Ode, Benediction,
Rev. F. l.. Cam.
The list of graduates and the hon.
or students are as follows: Honor
students: William A. Brown, Greta
L. Maloon, Rita r. Cowan. Kathleen
Merrithew, Nina M. Crossman. olive
c. Murch. Virginia T. Davis. Mabel l.
Prince, Coda B. Foster. Edith NJ.
Spaulding, Walter J. Henderson, Jes-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-15

Telephone & Telegraph Company. In
1925 she was married to Joseph Rand
Of this town. The deceased was a
woman of sterling character, sweet
disposition and wonderful home
maker and mother who never forgot
those near and dear to her. She was
member of Wassokeag Chapter, o. E.
S., Boneka Club and Ladies' Aid Of the
First Universalist church, of which or
ders she took an active part.
The deceased is survived by her hus-
band, Joseph P. Rand; one child, Rob-
ert; her mother, two sisters and one
brothers. all Of whom have the SYM
pathy Of the entire community.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Universalist church Monday
afternoon at o'clock, Rev. William
A. Garner, pastor of the church, off,
ciatipg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-15
FARM|NCTON
Pennington Normal School Com
mencement Week Program
by Beck

Pennington Normal School Com
mencement Week Program
Monday-s.30 to 1900, Usual school
exercises.
800 P. M. Dress rehearsal in Music
Hall of operetta Springtime. Children
admitted.
500 p. M. In Music Hall, the oper-
eta Springtime by members of grad
uating class assisted by under class
members and Training school chill
dren.
Tuesday, June $3.50 to 1900.
Usual school exercises.
$50 p. M. Second presentation OF
the operetta.
7.3O P. M. Senior Night activities.
Wednesday, June 17-Last chapel
and final assembly at 8 o'clock.
Eighth grade diplomas presented.
At l o'clock. Alumni luncheon in
South Hall.
At o'clock in Merrill Hall, Gradu-
ating exercises.
Address by Arthur Maland Ellis, D.
D. of Newtonville, Mass.
Diplomas presented by Richard j.
Libby, State Department Of Educa-
tion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-15

sic C. Spaulding. Rena A. Huff, Del
ma E. Steen, Margaret Humphrey,
Mertelle M. Thurlow, Ramona B.
White-Robert w. Ashe, Mildred
Hughes, Kenneth L. .Bickford, Velma
B. Jacobs, Ethel A. Brown, Leon M.
Kendall, Lansil E. Cookson, Mary l..
Eagorio, Madeleine Coolidge, Flor
ence Libby, Benjamin Fairbrother,
Donald K. Mcfarland. Carolyn p.
Frost Hilda M. Merrithew, Frances
e. Clarity, Carmelita Provencher,
Eva M. Hatch, Ralph S. Pushor, E..
Faye Hersey. Neva T, Ramsay, Her
man z. Roberts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-15
Dexter
Mrs. Ellen L. Rand

The many friends of Mrs. Ellen
Louise Rand were sorry to learn. of
her death, which occurred at her home
on Free street after an illness of nine
weeks.
Mrs. Rand was born in Lancaster.
N. H. April II, 1896. coming in early
life to Gardiner where she received
her education. AS a young woman
Mrs. Rand came to Dexter where she
was employed by the New England
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-15

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary B.
Dearth were conducted Friday after
noon from the home of her daughter,
Mrs. j. Willis Crosby, on zion's Hill,
at o'clock. Rev. Cornelius E. Clark
of the Congregational church of Dover
Foxcroft officiated. There was a pro-
fusion of floral tributes showing the
love by which she was held by her
many friends. The bearers were Rich
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-15
P|TTSFIELD

se Weeks of Bowdoinham is
IN "n this week visiting at the
" Frank Weeks.
|Ms ma Mrs. Paul Brown were in
n s'lie Tor the day Thursday.
|ahs ano Mrs. Parker Written of
aDd nere IN town Thursday to at
aana a a alumni baseball game. Carl
a.tn.l Stetson was among the out
|hmsa. alumni of M. C. /. here
|bsinsI- Chase Of Portland was a
h. caller in town Thursday.
|leris.s w. Rowe of Bates College,
|hpsis.ao who has been in town at
|tss !. the Commencement Exer-
|pns - =. M. c. l., returned to his
tndno,.n members of the Baptist parish
lhos S.s q food sale at Mathews
M lihse, Friday afternoon, which
aiiy patroniZed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-15
Mrs. Sawyer, Maine Tar's
Bride. Tries to End Life

Portland, Me-, June 13.-Mrs.
Daniel Sawyer. twice winner In
beauty contests in New Orleans as
Miss Madalyne Edwards, attempted
suicide there, it has been learned
here. Her father disinherited her
few weeks ago when he learned
Of her marriage to Mr.. Sawyer,
sailor in the United States Navy.
now on a six months cruise to Aus
tralian waters.
Mrs. Sawyer went to Los Angeles
when her father was stricken with
what proved to be his last illness,
and they became recdRciled. He
gave her a fine home IN that city
as wedding present. His death
and her husbands absence caused
dependency. Mr.. Sawyer is q son
of Mrs. H. M, Sawyer Of 667 Saw
yer street, South Portland. The
couple were married in April.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-15

recent guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. j. w. Prentiss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-15

USED CARS
1Ford truck, good body, in good me-
chanical condition. A good ton truck
First payment $4,000.
l Chevrolet touring in running condi-
ton. $4,000 down payment, balance
easy terms.
1 Oldsmobile 6, 1925 model New and
in perfect condition. Many accesso-
ries. This car will be sold at dis
count from new car price.
Chevrolet truck in good condition. A
brand new body just assembled. This
truck is good buy for $4,000 down
payment.
1 oldsmobile 4 in first class mechani-
cal condition. Good paint and rub
Der. A real bargain. First payment
s25o.00.
stripped Ford in running condition.
Will sell at bargain.
1 Oakland sedan in good condition.
This car has had careful useage. Up
holstering perfect. First payment
$4,000.
1921 Ford in good running condition.
Easy terms. First payment $1,000.
1 1924 Overland sedan in good me-
chanical condition. 1880 down pay
ment.
CLIFTON r. SHAW
OPP. CITY HALL, AUGUSTA
TEL. 4?3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-15

SuperIativsIy So -
Dora: "Tess Is awfully dumb"
Della: Eyes, she's so dumb shS
doesn't know when to act that way.'si
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-15
~ .n'mar School Graduation

ausaeid aeu,uating exercises of the
unia., grammar School were held
aad nj. la!l, Friday evening, June
ere largely attended by rel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-15
EMPLOYMENT

SItuatIon9 Wanted-temaIe so
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL-Desires place
to help in care of children during va
cation, in Augusta or Gardiner. Write
K-4. care journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-15

THE CLASSIFIED section is daily
economy service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-15

DON'T MISS today's classified op-
portunities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-15

THE MORE you tell the more you
sell. That's the classified ad rule.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-15
EMPLOYMENT

Situations Wante-MaIe 81
CHAUFFEUR-Wants position. Good
mechanic. Write r., care Journal.
YOUNG MAN-Experienced in store
or teamwork Tel 565-J.
Evening star., 1925-02-12
EUL0GY OF LINCOLN
a. DELIVERED FOR LIONS
Representative Rathbone Paws
Tribute to Martyred President
at Weekly Luncheon.

The life OF Abraham Lincoln
serves as an inspiration to all
Americans, Representative Henry r.
Rathbone OF Illinois told members of
the Lions Club yesterday in an ad-
dress before that organization at the
weekly luncheon held in the New
Willard Hotel.
"Abraham Lincoln was the most
beloved of all Americans and there
is no life that SO well serves as an
inspiration as that of the Civil War
President"
Representative Rathbone is the son
of the Maj. Rathbone who accom-
panied President Lincoln to Ford's
Theater on the night that he was
shot and who grappled with the
assassin, Booth, in the Presidents S
box, just before Booth made the leap
to the stage.
Representative Rathbone told of
the friendship which existed between
his parents and President and Mrs.
Lincoln.
The speaker told of the worry
caused President Lincoln by the Civil
War and emphasized the broad, lib
eral and generous view that the Pres
ident took regarding the South at the
end of that great conflict. THE life
Of Lincoln belongs to the human
race" he said.
purchase Of the Oldroyd Lincoln col
lection was introduced in the House
by Representative Rathbone.
Evening star., 1925-02-12
|NFLUX0F ALIENS
NOW CUT TO HALF
y
Johnson Says Figures Show
Total for Year Under New
Law Will Be 188,808.

Analysing figures obtained from the
Labor Department covering the first
six months operation of the new I'M
migration law, its author, Chairman
Johnson of the House immigration
committee. estimated yesterday that
the total immigration for the current
nscal year would be about half Of the
net immigration for the preceding IL
months.
Mr.. johnson adduced that Mexican
immigration has dropped so per cent
and Canadian more than 3S per cent
with Germany furnishing the greatest
number of European immigrants and
the Irish Free State second.
Deportations have doubled, he said,
and the exodus of aliens to Bulgaria.
Czechoslovakia, Greece, Hungary,
Italy, Lithuania, Poland, Portugal,
Rumania, Spain, Jugoslavia, Armenia,
China, India, Japan, Persia and Syria
has been greater by $4,000 than the
immigration from those countries.
Fewer than 100000 persons were
added to the population through i'm
migration in the first six months Of
the new laws operation, of whom
38.474 came from Great Britain and
Germany, it was shown. The figures
80 far show admission of quota. i'm
migrants numbering 66,74s, or 40 per
cent of the annual possibility, while
Western hemisphere non-quota coun-
tries have sent 94,404, Mr. johnson
said, 'presaging a total immigration
of 1SS,S0s during the year" The
figures, he asserted, "disprove the
charge that the law is harsh in it's
operation"
Evening star., 1925-02-12
DR.. J. D. BRADFIELD
NAMED R. A. M. HEAD
Is Elevated to Office of Grand High
Priest at Annual Grand Chap
ter Session.

DR.. j. Davis Bradfieid, deputy grand
high priest. was elevated to the Office
of grand high priest Of Royal Arch
Masons of tho District of Columbia
last night at the annual convocation
Of the Grand Chapter held in the
Grand Chapter room in the Masonic
Temple.
Other officers who were advanced
one station were as follows: Daniel
G. Davis, deputy grand high priest;
Charles r. Bartlett, grand king;
Raymond B. Dickey, grand scribe:
Walter F. Smith, grand captain of
host; L. Whiting Estes, grand prin-
cfpal sojourner; Luther Hess WarinE,
grand royal arch captain: Charles
Cyrus Coombs, grand master of the
third vail; A. Clifford wilkins, grand
master of the second vail: Robert L.
kause, grand master Of the first vail.
Holders of continuing Offices were
reelected as follows: J. Claude
Koiper, grand secretary; John A.
Colborn, grand treasurer; Lucien G..
fung, grand visitor and lecturer;
Rev. John c. Palmer, grand chaplain,
and Cummins c.. Helmick, grand
sentinel.
Charter Is Granted.
The Grand Chapter granted a char
ter to 6S members to organize a chap
ter to be known as Petworth Chap
ter No. is. to meet at Petworth
Lodge Hall. Simon Bube, retiring
grand high priest of the District of
Columbia, was presented with a
grandfather's clock by Rolen E.
Painter. president of the High Priests
Association of 1924. on behalf of the
capitular Masons of the District of
Columbia Mr.. Eube later in the eve
ming presented Charles F. Roberts,
past grand master Of Masons, with a
high priests jewel
The new officers were installed by
George E. Corson, past general grand
high priest OF the United States of
North America Grand High Priest
Simon Bube announced during his
annual address that the Royal Arch
Hall addition to the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home had been COM
pleted at a cost of about $23,600.
Evening star., 1925-02-12
FOUND.

PART CHOW, light brown color, male. Ap
ply Washington Animal Rescue League, 81!
Maryland ave. s.w.
Evening star., 1925-02-12
HOUSE POSTAL BILL
SET ASIDE IN SENATE
Committee Substitutes Own Meas
ure Rejected by Lower Body.
Approval Sought.

The Senate postal pay and rate in
crease bill. which the House refused
to consider, was substituted yester-
day by the Senate post Office COM
mittee for the measure passed yes
terday by the House. and Senator
Moses, Republican,, New Hampshire,
announced that he would seek early
approval of the action by the Senate.
Such approval, involving repassage
OF the bill by the Senate, if given,
Will force the bill into conference
between the Senate and the House,
where differences between the two
measures will be worked out.
The Senate rate increases are less
in most instances than those provided
in the House bill. and the pay ad-
vances in the Senate bill would be-
come effective as of July, 1924, in
stead of January 1, 1925, as in the
House measure.
Evening star., 1925-02-12

ending their Today stay In Miami.
They will meet in Washington again
May S.
Decision to continue the fight for
ratification Of the Federal child labor
amendment, to inaugurate q union
label campaign of a years duration
throughout the United States and
Canada, and to arrange meeting
next Monday or Tuesday in Washing
ton in an effort to settle the Coal
River collieries cases were chief acts
of the council while in session here.
The Coal River coIlieries, owned by
union men. are operated on nom
union basis.
Evening star., 1925-02-12
P. S. WALLACE DEAD.
Was Veteran in Government Print.
ing Office.

Percy 8. Wallace. So years old, a
printer in the Government Printing
ONCE for the last 80 years, died at
his residence in the Manor House,
1924 Monroe street, yesterday. Death
was due to pneumonia
A native of McMinnville, Tenn, Mr..
Wallace was engaged in newspaper
work with his father, the late David
F. Wallace, before coming to this
city The latter was one of the
pioneer newspaper men Of Tennessee.
Mr.. Wallace had many friends in
this city. He was a member OF the
Woodmen of the World.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs
Sue r. Wallace; two daughters, Mrs.
Eugene Boughton Of New York and
Mrs. Elmer oliver OF this city; two
sons. Maj. Fred c. Wallace, stationed
at Fort Sill. Okla. and s. r. Wallace
Of Chicago; brother, Paul NJ. Wal
lace, also Of Chicago. and three sis
ters, Mrs. George B. Bryan and Mrs.
Hugh w. Fred, both Of this city, and
Mrs. J. n. Chipley Of Denver, Colo.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed
Evening star., 1925-02-12
MARSE|LLE RIOTS
AROUSE DEPUTIES
Interpolation Follows Dis
cussion on Communist
Catholic Row..
BY the Associated Press.


PARIS, February 1.-THE riotinr
growing out of attempts of commun-
lists to break up a meeting of the
newly organized Catholic party in
Marseille Monday night, gave rise
to heated discussion In the chamber
Of Deputies last night whom Deputy
Blaisot desired to interpellate the
government on the matter. Two per-
sons died from injuries received in
the rioting in Marseille and many
others were injured.
HOth Sides Accused.
In the debate tonight both the COM
munists and the Catholics were ac-
cused Of being responsible. 1t was
charged that the Catholics held a
provocative meeting and that the
populace was excited to violence by
exaggerated recommendations to re-
main calm.
The old charge against Gen. Castel-
nau, who presided over the meeting
of the Catholic party in MarseiIle,
Evening star., 1925-02-12

that he was responsible for the ac-
cusation Of cowardice during the war
made against the Fifteenth Corps,
which belongs In the Marseille dis
trict, was aired once more. Premier
Herroit said there were more than
1900 police at the meeting, which
aggregated 1000 persons, but that
the trouble came when the meeting
disbanded.
BY q vote OF $50 to 400 tho govern
ment obtained a postponement Of the
Interpolation until the other interpret
lations on the aGenda of the chamber
have been heard.
Evening star., 1925-02-12
BUS LINE HELD LEGAL.
Stephens Says Railway Companies
Can Operate Routes.

The public utilities act clothes the
Utilities Commission with ample pow
er to authorize bus operations by the
street railway companies. in the opin-
ion of Corporation Counsel Francis
II. Stephens.
The Commissioners yesterday trans
mitted Mr.. Stephens opinion to the
Senate District committee, in response
to resolution introduced in the
Senate by Senator Copeland of New
York, inquiring by what authority the
commission had allowed the railways
to engage in the bus business.
Evening star., 1925-02-12
Mrs. Addie Noonan Dies.

After a weeks illness, Mrs. -Addie
Noonan, Sc, died in her room at 404
Thirteenth street northwest last
night. Coroner J. Ramsay hewitt,
after viewing the remains issued a
certificate of death from natural
causes.
Her husband, John Noonan, inmate
of Soldiers Home, and married
daughter survive her