davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-08-06
CfTAJTE TOTO.

IS akrov ma Coitsville- -Struthers ce-
ste, pri East Youngstown (Campbell), I,
ma sever. Hodne predku na eeste zem
je hotova podelit' ma Lofty. Lotov bu-
de 325 vel 'kosti 50x150s po malej ce-
ne $65.o0 "a lot, alebo 1000 "a vset-
ka ma splatky, Zavolajte 34O03 yalebe
Haste sa u Geo. d. Gluck, "a Brooklyn
Ave., Youngst stown, Ohio. u
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-08-06

v Kanade posielaJd tax husto Gle
novsk6 prispevky do Ligy "a ce-
nu poriadneho prit 'ahovania sa
beztak 1zko stiahnuteho remena
a to byvali legionari, sldzivsi v
americkej, talianskej a ruskej ces-
ko-slovenskej armade - stisne sa
mu srdce zela 81 vrele - ably sas
laska mas nasytenych javila as.
pon tol 'kej, alebo len polovicnej
miere hu ustanovizz1i, ktora je
vsetk5m, 70 jako slovaci maine
mat, mozeme q mat budene.
i v Kanade nesmierna laska ku
/ 1Lfge a tn ciastocne akasi mix
vost'. Me "a Ligu, ME proti Lii
&c, dl'a hesla Ligu mysfme mat, !,
ale ME vel'm silnd; Lfge dovero-
vat', ale ME pine; $ nou, pod jej
zastavou sbierat peniaze, ale ME
i jej prostrednfctvom zasielat' ich
ma patriene miesta.
i NuE Liga m0ze byt len tax
cinnou - jako jej poslite ddstvo
a m6Ee pozivat' u l'udu len tak1
! d6veru, jakd javia vodcovia to-
hoto ku Lfge. !, =
i Liga bola vratena narodu I'u-
,du = narod a rud NAL by byt'
j vrateny jej a prirodzenf vodcovia
| 'ndu mali by sa o to postarat'.
j Cely mas pohyb bude tax moe
ny, jakou mocnou bude Lfga -
mas hlas bude len tax silny, jakym
bude hlas Ligy..
Terajsf iirad 81 pine narokuje
ma doveru ME pre- memo, tituly
! la hodnosti, ale ciny, skutky ak
. Gle. :, "a, ~ st. = ~
Dielca vydane Ligou v tomto oh.
dobi a cinnost roduvernej sloven-
skej tlace.
!, Agitacia "a Lfgu viedla sa v Blu.
letfne, ktory nasa roduverna tlaa
uverejnovala dl'a moznosti mies
sta. Ia to jej vrela vd'aka este
| vrelejsia "a redakcne, clanky '
prospech Lfgy. Boly to casopisy
n Jednota, Obrana, Slovak Ame.
rike, Denny Has, Katolicky So
kol, Bratstvo a Youngstownskt
| Slovenske Noviny. Narodne Novi
ny maly ruky poviazane, Liga DO
| la Rocnou sch6dzou organu be,
lopaty vyhodena, ale neskodiIy -
nie brat zary, ktory je verntm ,
hprimnym slovenskym pracovni
j kom. Slovensky Hlasnik Dol ,
tom 'samom polozeni a brat Belo
hlavek tiez pomahal, ako mohol
| Zlrenie 'besnenie N. Y. d. prot
| Lige tiez al nradneho organl
! 7. S. j. Sokol tiez kvitujem. j,
zrejme, ze agitacia sa viedla 2;
vzrast 1dstva a popri tom pera ma
| Sc hlavne pracovaly v povzbudzo
| vani "a otuzovani naroda "a Pitts
burghski1 Dohodu, v proticeleni1
] proti zhubnemu vzduchu cecho
!. slovakizmu. Besne napady nepfia
4 tel 'skej tlace niesla najviacej mo
]! ia malickost' a popri nej bra
/ Kocdr. Dostavalo sa nam vset
Il kym - nam najviacej - lebo SIN
] boil a SINE na fronte. No, coz
i hovorit'. Besne 1toky SINE igno
i rovali, vediac zkadial' pochodi
caste vzdychali 'EBoez, odpust
J! i'm, lebo 1levedia, co cinia !" =
II zv1aSta Lad' me- nanSda1i zasJn
Evening star., 1926-05-09

mere statement shows my own diff
culties. In the natural course of
events you will be the owner OF In
Verlochtie, where can never figure
otherwise than as guest. The stu
alton is absurd, but it exists.
81 hardly know why l feel 1t neces-
sary to explain these things, or why
1 should suspect that you are not
we'll disposed toward me. But-there
1t isl do feel that way, and that is
why I suggest n meeting, Il long and
candid discussion, with every possible
ground of offense thoroughly surveyed.
In the conditions, ! shall be very glad
of an early reply. Yours sincerely,
"ALISTAIR PANTON."
BY mischance it happened that Mr..
Leslie was away from home the day
the letter arrived. His repute as an
authority on the "betterment princi
pie" in land values as affected by pub
lie improvements was widespread, and
West country town which was en-
gagged in constructing a new park and
golf links had agreed TO arbitrate with
local property owners as to the all i'm
portant matter of rates. Hence Pan
ton dashed off his own reply. He
might have submitted it to Mr.. len
kins, but shrank from the possibility
of being questioned concerning the
past. And, indeed, the quarrel be-
tween the cousins was of Old standing
and not easy of explanation. There
is nothing new in this. The deadliest
of family feuds are those which arise
from causes no outsider can fathom.
John observed the amenities in ad-
dressing the envelope. 1t was other
Evening star., 1926-05-09

were asked to presume your death.
That was a purely formal thing, en-
gineered by Lord Oban's legal ad-
visers. T may claim honestly to have
acted WhOleheartedly in your behalf
since I knew you were alive. In fact,
/ insisted that no obstacles whatever
should be put in your way, and thus,
l am sure you will agree, stopped all
the rattling of dry-boned skeletons
which must have followed the opening
up of incidents now, l trust, not only
dead, but buried i'll oblivion.
''You may, of course, have a griev-
ance against me in regard to my mar
riage, yet, looked at impartiauy, my
behavior is blameless, even in that
matter. Please do take into account
those seven years. Eileen was 16
90. How long was she to wait in
silence? And now that you are back
would you have expected her to marry
you? That is the only hard thing
have to say. ! do not even mean it
to be hard, but one must envisage the
truth, and the whole truth, when such
q serious personal problem is under
consideration.
Cannot we meet in London and talk
things over? There are so many side.
lights on the major issues which may
not be shown in a letter-at any rate,
in a letter which, like this, is shot off
into space, without any real knowl-
edge on my part as to how it's friendly
advance will be taken. l can only as
sure you that I mean well. ! would
willingly invite you to visit us here,
but that is not in my power. That
Evening star., 1926-05-09

I He paled slightly and looked around
to discover to whom they should be
ireturned.
You recognized those letters. Mr..
Panton?" broke in the judge.
Yes, my lord"
"You take it, as I do. that they
were supplied to Lord Oban for the
purposes of these proceedings by the
person who received them in the first
instance?"
Eyes"
Johns tone was stiffening. He had
not been prepared for this bitter re-
minder, and he wanted to lash out at
some one, any one, just to relieve the
| tension. He faced Lord Mountford
squarely, and received second shock.
This man was friend, was looking
at him with sympathy and utmost
understanding.
II do not mean to be rude, my lord,
he went on haltingly, but my tenn.
per has been tried rather soreiy OF
late"
The Judge nodded.
"The record is withdrawn" he said.
Panton'S counsel was about to raise
the question of costs, but Mr.. Harvey
anticipated him.
"My clients wish me to say that
they will meet every expense to which
Mr.. Panton has been put in the mat
ter" he announced.
BY this time Mr.. Leslie had re-
covered his equanimity.
"By Jover' he muttered. your re-
turn has set the heather on fire in the
neighborhood of Inverlochtie. There's
a good deal more in this than meets
the eye, John"
Never was comment more justified.
The shrewd old Scot recalled it many
times in later days with great and
we'll warranted junction.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

wise with the letter itself. He wrotet
"Alistair, you plausible scOundreL
] certainly have been longing to meet
you, if only that / might twist your
neck until that lying tongue of yours
would no longer work. If yOr value
your safety, keep away from me. If /
choose to visit Inverlochtie, you clear
out. ] shall ask no mans permission
for my comings and goings, but, aa
advice seems to be the order Of the
day, this Is my tip to you: II you
hear am on the hill top. run quickly
down the valley. just as you did on
the day you shot a fox and allowed
the blame to fall on one of the keepers.
1 attribute to you all the misfortunes
of my life-aIl, without exception
and you alone know what that means.
You know far better, indeed. than /.
because you cannot have forgotten.
while ], in the worst instances, can
only suspect. My main purpose in
life henceforth will be to pay you
back in some of your own COMA dc.
based currency-hut it will serve.
JOHN BRIDGNORTH PANTON."
Copyright. 1926. by Louis TracyJ
Evening star., 1926-05-09
BY Louis Tracy
SYNOPSIS.

HANUPSIS.
Jim Parke. Hudson Bay Company's agent
% Moose Lake. is greatly disturbed by a
news item in an English paper announcing
she coming marriage OF Alistair Spencer
Panton TO Eileen Grant and referring to the
prospective groom as the heir presumptive
OF Lord Oban. The nobleman's only son.
John Bridgnorth Panton. had disappeared
some years before and his death is about to
be presumed by law. Parke decides to
leave Moose Lake and go back to England.
Arrived at Edmonton. he tells Mr.. Leslie.
the temporary head of the Hudson Bay Com
pany. that he is John Bridgnorth Panton.
Maple. Leslies daughter. is a sympathetic
listener TO the tale. and she encourages her
father 10 help young Panton.
In the meantime Eileen Grant is married
in London to Alistair Pantou. Immediately
after the ceremony she learns that John
Panton is alive and is on his way to England
30 claim an inheritance left him by his aunt.
Lord Ohan. John Pantons father, tells Eileen
that his son had been dismissed from the
army for CowardIce under fire and drunken
ness and that he IS unable TO forgive him.
Eileen goes off TO Inverlochtie with Alhstar
not live with him as his wife until the
matter about John Is settled to her salts
faction.
John accompanied by his dog, Spot, ar
rives in England. He carries a letter OF in
PRODUCTION to Mr.. Leshe's brother. a lawyer
Evening star., 1926-05-09

wood. His position was assured.
within few days he would be q COM
paratively wealthy man. Yet at the
very moment when peace, not war,
was being breathed in his ears, a new
turmoil arose. One morning, after he
had been in England less than three
weeks, he received u letter from his
cousin, Alistair. 1t bore the Inver-
lochtie postmark and read:
Dear John: / hope you do not
imagine that 1 am wholly responsible
for recent events. If you will try and
put yourself in my position you will
see that I was justified in believing
Evening star., 1926-05-09
Continued tomorrow

Miss Deane Marie Anderson of Chi
cago is probably the only woman
drummer" in America whose line OF
street cleaners and other machinerr
used in road construction and main
tenance. Her yearly sales avera ~
5000 900.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

Action was not so rapid in the mat
ter of the legacy. There were meet
ings with trNstees and accountants,
followed by this usual wrangle with
the treasury in rNgard to succession
duties. But Panton was out of the
Evening star., 1926-05-09

that you must be dead. Seven years
is long time. Neither Eileen nor
l have heard from you since 1918. AT
any rate, If you wrote we did not
receive your letters. Again, 1t was
not of my seeking that the courts
Evening star., 1926-05-09
INSTALLMENT XIII.
An Exchange of Letters.

Y0HN spoke clearly and col
lectedly, but was rather abashed
by Leslie's scandaliZed whisper.
~ You mustn't addEess the
court. All questions have to be
put through your counsel"
Lord Mountford only smiled.
What do you say, Mr.. Harvey?"
he inquired.
Il have no objection, mlud," said
the X. c., and it was obvious to every
lawyer present that his instructions
were specific. At all costs, he was to
avoid any semblance of opposition.
An usher passed the small packet
of letters to the man who had written
them. One was the formal demand,
penned at Mr.. Leslie's dictation, for a
definite abandonment of the "presump-
ton" that he was dead. The others
were more than seven years old.
They were dated but the only address
was British Expeditionary Force"
And they were all inscribed to Dear
Eileen"
Evening star., 1926-05-09
The Lam of the Talon
BY Louis Tracy 1& p..s one.
Hes U.N.
pstent 0M@

living at Wimbledon. The Leslies invite him
TO stay with them and he accepts their
hospitality.
Continued from Yesterdays Starr
Evening star., 1926-04-23
THE WEATHER

District of olumbia-Shower this
| afternoon and possibly tonight. cooler
| tonight, tomorrow fair and slightly
warmer, followed by showers tomor'
| row night, moderate southeast ant
| winds becoming Varia bic.
Maryland--ShoWers this afternoon
! and possibly tonight, cooler tonight
| tomorrow generally fair and warm
| er in north and extreme west por-
| tions, showers tomorrow night; mod
crate to fresh north and northeast
winds, on the coast; becoming mod
crate variable.
Virginia-Showers this afternoon
and possibly tonight, cooler tonight;
tomorrow generally fair, slightly
warmer in north and extreme WesI
portions; showers tomorrow night
fresh southwest shifting to north
winds tonight, becoming variable to-
morrow.
West Virginia-M ostly cloudy
probably showers and cooler in eX-
creme east portion tonight, tomor-
row increasing cloudiness followed
by showers; slightly warmer in east
portion.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer pm, 85; pm.
80 L. 1iAAUiASoAII' ~ SA'Aii'' WV
am, 90; noon, 67.
Barometer--4 pm, 29.80; s pm.
1913; II midnight, $3.50; am.
1888; am, 1886; noon, 29.S7.
Highest temperature, Sc, occurred
at 3:15 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 81, occurred
at 6:15 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 93 lowest, SO.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetc SurveyD
Today-LoW tide, 11:28 am. and
11:4S p M; high tide, 4:46 am. and
506 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 12:14 pm.
high tide. 5:33 am. and 5:55 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 5;22 am; sun
sets, 6:52 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, $40 am;
sun sets, 1853 pm.
Moon rises. Z:41 pm; sets, 1882
am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset:
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls at a.m.-Tem-
perature, Sc; condition, slightly
muddy.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1926-04-23
Deaths.

long illness, which She bore With CHRIS,
leaves TO MOURN their loss a loving broth
er Albert Moore: one sister. Genevieve
uncle; Charlie Moore. and devoted neph-
e~ Lawrence Burgess, Funeral from
sts Sc Rev Hughes ofiiciatins Sunday,
frIGbd. Afprli 22 at 1;3O pm ReiatjSss and
PENDLbETON; Thursday. April %, 1925.
widow Of Rear Admiral Edwin c. Pendle
iinFton National Cemetery. t,.iisf u " ave. " -
H. vas wFBdLAM B5I5 EenrE6lJ E6MUTP PRs9cT94R
leaves. mother. steDfathrr. seven broth
host. host Of relatives and friends to MOURN
Rabbit. Wednesday. April II. 1926 at
bis residence. l5l6, z st Sc. WALTER
1nee Little, Funeral from the above
residence Saturday. April "A, at 3 30 am.
mass will he said at am. for the repose
Cemetery Relatives and friends invited 23
SEIDERS. Suddenly. April %. 1895 IDA
from her late residence. 935 st; s.w.
and frends APr nved to o' attend
at st. Paul's Cemetery. Alexandria Va.
sHIPE. THURSDAY. April 22; 1925. at II
MICHAEL. sHIPE.. aged So wears; Fu.
neral services at his late home Saturday.
April "a. at 2 pm. Interment at Column
hia Gardens Cemetery. Arlington County.
Va.
SIEWERS. At Massillon. Ohio, Thursday
April 22. 1926. Dr. SARAH NJ. SEWERS.
formerly of Washington. d. G. Inter
ment at Spring Grove Cincinnati. Ohio.
SMITH. Members Of knights of ST. Au-
gustine COmmandery. No. 2. are requested
TO meet at ST. AJgustine's Church Mon
day April 90 1a'G at 10 m. to attend
the funeral of our late brother. THOMAS
II SMITH. DANIEL SPRIGGS. Pres.
FRANK GARNER. Secretary.
SMOOT. Thursday April 22. 1925. at Provi-
dence Hospital. FRANK p. beloved hus-
band Of Mary NJ. smoot (nee, Beacham)
OF 20S 1lth St ne. Funeral from the
above residence SATURDAY April "a. at
$50 IN. thence to 81. Joseph's Church.
where mass will be said at 10 am.
STEPTOE. Wednesday April 21. 1926. at
Freedmen's Hospital. MARC ARET STEP
TOE beloved mother of Viola Steptoe.
She also leaves 70 mourn their loss three
sisters and two brothers. Remains resting
at her late residence. 1645 Kramer st. ne.
Funeral from Lane NJ. z. Church. 14th
and G SITS. ne. Rev. Moore officiating.
Saturday. April "a at L pm. %
Evening star., 1926-04-23
MRS. H. C. MOCKABEE, DIES.
Lifelong Resident Leaves Husband
and Seven Children.

Mrs. Sarah F. Mockabee, 60 years
old, wife of Henry G. Mockabee. died
at her residence, 40 ID street south =
east, Wednesday. after long ILL
ness. Her husband has been build
ing contractor here many years.
Mrs. Mockabee was a member OF
the Patriotic Order of America and
of the Daughters of America. She
was a lifelong resident of Washing
ton.
Besides her husband she leaves
five sons, Henry c.. jr.; Amos A,
Raymond T., Charles l.. and Alfred
Il. Mockabee; two daughters, Miss
Laura V. Mockabee and Mrs. Mary
j. Smoot, and 16 grandchildren. Be
fore her marriage she was Miss
Lazenby.
Funeral services wilAbe conducted
at the residence tomorrow afternoon
at 2 O'Clock. Rev. Patrick Murphy
will officiate. Interment will be in
Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1926-04-23
Jm Menlortam.

ARCHER. In sad but loving remembrance
of our dear wife and mother. LUCY Z.
April %. 1917. THE FAMILY.
BYSTON., In r,I loving memory memory Of my dest
five years ago. April %. 1921.
No more upon this earth we'll see
Your sweet and loving face.
There is no one in this wide world
Can ever take your place.
You suffered hours. yes. hours of pain
70 wait for cure. but az in vain:
fe called you home TO give you rest,
In our dear hearts your memory fingers
sweetly tender. fond and true:
There Is not day. dear Edward.
That we do not think of you.
Days of sadness stfll come DER US.
Secret tears do often flow.
But your memory keeps you near Us
Though you died fve years ago.
BEREAVED WIFE. MARY s. BURTON
the memory of our dear mother. MARY
). GREEN. who left US three years ago.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
MILLER. In remembrance of our loving
m9thef fb fe GLMIEA Gds IfaA MLER %Ro ns dePsarted
We loved her. but God loved her best.
THE CHILDREN.
MILLER. Sweet is the memory Of our dear
little boy. FRANCIS DE SALES MILLER.
Tia2 ias4! left US two years ago today April %"'
This little bud. so fair and pure.
Called hence by early doom.
Just came to show how sweet flower
-' '' ''''' MoTHER AND DADDY.
PAYNE. In sad and loving rememb brance of
our dear mother. daughter, and sister.
ago today. April 23. 1925.
1t is sweet to remember she lived.
THE FAMILY
PAXTON. In sad but loving rememhrance
Of my dear, mother, LIZZIE PAXTON.
who departed this life twenty-four years
ago April 30 1902
The month of April is sad TO me
Since Sy dear mother passed away.
Gone hut not forgotten
HER LOVING DAUGHTER. LILLIAN
DIGGS.
&-4tTSDALL- Sg11tL T. memory Of my mother;
1890
Mother: dear. thy name We love.
Was given tines by God above:
Although six years YOU have been away.
HE HER yGa son oe e fP5 H6W.RD Isf eBfh BtASTY Kay
TUCKER. In loving remembrance of ELIZA
BETH ESTELLE. the beloved ~!fs of De
Witt c. Tucker. who died twenty eight
years ago today April 23. 1898.
Oh how hard it was TO part
Since tender love had bound the heart;
But the pprest; the loveliest. We know.
Are ever the surest. the soonest TO go.
Though days have flown and years have
Since last saw your face.
The memory of your loving heart
Can never be erased
Loved in life. in death remembered.
HER LOVING HUSBAND.
WINSTON. In sad but loving remembrance
of our dear mother EDMONIA WINSTON
who departed this life April 90 1917 and
our father. LEWIS P. WINSTON, who de
parted this life March 3. 1912.
Our parents are those who love us.
Those who always care:
They lift our heavy burdens
Our JOYS and sorrows share.
They understand u.s.
- Are our friends and comrades from birth.
They believe in us. comfort us. cheer US:
Are the dearest. best people on earth
THEIR CHILDREN. PEARL WINSTON
AND JAMES BROOKINS.
HOUNG. tribute of love and devotion to
the memory of our dear daughter and sis
ter. NAOMI CORNELIA YOUNG. who de-
parted this life one year ago today. April
23. 1925.
What would I give TO clasp your hand
Your loving face TO see:
Your pleasant smile made life worth willis
Which meant the world to me-
HER DEVOTED FAMILY.
Evening star., 1926-04-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Br1ghtWOOd Chapter, u. d., u. r.. .,
dormdtory committee. of which Mrs.
e. r. Bateman is chairman, will hold
500 and bridge party at Hecht s
auditorium April 20, pm.
The International Association of
Art and Letters will omit this week,
as 1t did last, the usual Saturday aft
ernoon tea at the Gordon Hotel, and
out of respect for the memory of the
late Mrs. G. Z. Barnard, will, for the
remainder of this season, hold no
function except the business meeting
May IL.
The Washington Grove Players will
given an entertainment in Sherwood
High School, Sandy Spring, April 80.
: pm. for the benefit of the Sandy
Spring Volunteer Fire Department.
"The Ten Commandments: Should
They Be Read in Our Public Schools?"
will be the subject of lecture by
Joseph Lewis of New York before the
Secular League Sunday, pm, at
Musicians Hall, 1905 L street open
forum discussion. Public invited.
The second outing of the weekly
field meetings given under auspices of
the Audubon Society will go to Dyke,
Va, tomorrow on the am. train
from the Mount Vernon station,
Twelfth street and Pennsylvania ave
nue..
The Tennis Club of the Government
Hotels will give a dance tomorrow
night.
There will be a food sale under the
auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society of
Hamline NJ. L. Church, Sixteenth and
Allison streets, tomorrow from / to 5
pm, in the social hall of the church.
Evening star., 1926-04-23
JEREMIAH WILT DIES.
Grocer Here Many Years, and
Union Army Veteran, Was "a.

Jeremiah Wilt, "a years old, Union
Army veteran, who was formerly In
the grocery business at Fifteenth and
Fl streets for many years, died yes
terday at his residence, 1915 y street
after an illness of 10 weeks.
Settling in this city Immediately
after the Civil War. Mr.. Wilt engaged
In the grocery business until retiring
about % years ago. He was a mem
Der of Lincoln Post, No. 8, Grand
Army Of the Republic.
He is survived by several nieces and
nepheWs.
Services will be held at the resi-
dence tomorrow. Interment will be
in Rock Creek Cemetery, where his
wife is buried.
Evening star., 1926-04-23
CARDS of TbankS.

GORDON. We wish TO extend our thanks
70 the relatives and many friends for their
kind sympathy and floral tributes during
the illness and at the death of our mother
and grandmother. SARAH A. GORDON.
THE FAMILY. .
LUCAS. I wish TO express my thanks to my
many friends and neighbors for their ten
der expressions Of sympathy and beautiful
floral tributes at the death of my beloved
husband. GEORGE LUCAS
HIS WIFE. LOUISA p. LUCAS.
SCHWARZ. I wish to extend my sincere
thanks and appreciation to the Bakers
Union and our many friends and relatives
for their kindness and beautiful floral of
ferIngs Il the death OF my son. HUBERT
SCHWARZ
HIS MOTHER. MRS SCHWARZ =
Evening star., 1926-04-23
March Mine Toll 1859.

Coal mine accidents caused the
death Of 169 employees during March,
the Bureau of Mines declared today,
bringing the total deaths in coal mine
accidents for the first quarter of the
year up TO 658. For the same period
last wear there Wore 63O fatalities.
Evening star., 1926-04-23
HAWKINS Denarted this Il

HAWKINS Departed this life Thursday
dence. cir NJ st. sw. LEVI HAWKINS
the devoted husband Of the late Mary f.
Hawkins and father of Blanche Wilson
Mamie Hawkins and the late William ard
James E. Hawkins, Funeral from. the
Fl SITS sw Rev D. Y. Campbell oficiat-
ing. Sunday. April 25. at l pm.
Though our hearts are sad and lonely
And the cross seems hard to bear
We shall live with the assurance
That we shall meet you over there.
Evening star., 1926-04-23
-
FOREIGN.
EOhLAO-N'
am Greenwich time,
FOUND.
LOST.

! POCKET BOOK. April 2lst on Mass. ave
containing money. etc. Call Franklin 3-4e
Evening star., 1926-04-23

HARRIS. Departed this life Tuesday April
20 1896. at her residence 731 North
Thar St. Phnadelphia. Pa. Mrs; MAMIE
HARRIS the beloved wife of John Harris
and devoted mother of George Ford Body
can he seen Friday evening. April %. al
I019i2 Rovers court. between 1st and
nersl Mg@ W WITTY take placa from Bethel Baptist
Church D st. between End and 3rd SITS
NV. Rev. X. W. Roy. pastor. Saturday.
ADril "a