davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-03
Thrill That Comes but
Once in Ones Lifetime

s'The time came when I got pay
for a CARTOON" says Gene Byrnes.
''That was one that l submitted to
the New York World.
NATURALLY, making the grade in
this way was such a delight that the
question of price did not enter my
head; but it did concern some Of
my pals. That really was a very
funny part of it. Several of them
speculated heatedly as to what I
would receive. One ventured a
guess that $3.50 would be the price.
A second said that was out of the
question, that even $75 ought to sat-
isfy a mere beginner. A pessimis-
tic third fellow, obviously endeavor-
ing to wet-blanket the matter, said
I could not expect over $35 or $40.
That was a dig at my delight and
pride.
GAS anyone knows, you cannot de-
termine from look at the outside
of an envelope how large is the
check inside. So when I got that
much looked-for long envelope with
the well-known World heading in
the corner, my heart stopped its OPP
erations while ! ripped open the en-
velope. The check was for So
Charles Abbott Goddard, in Sue
cess Magazine.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-03


and at mid-afternoon, Lydia was
dropped at the gate. where Adam took
possession of her.
The house seemed small and dingy.
Lydia dropped her suitcase in the
kitchen.
1--WE just got to train old Lizzie"
she said, $50 that she won't leave her
old carpet slippers and her apron in
the middle Of the kitchen every time
she goes out. do wish we had Mis-
sion furniture instead Of this ever
lasting old mahogany. I just guess
there's got to be some reforming In
this house, this summer"
Amos came in the gate shortly after
six. Lydia was waiting for him at
the front door. He looked suddenly
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-03
THE STORY

CHAPTER VIII.-Lydia is unable to
drive the hatred Of Levine from Char
lies heart, and despite herself her
faith in her old friend Is shaken by the
young Indians stories Levine has
long realized that despite their dispar-
ity in age he is passionately in love
with the young girl.
CHAPTER IX.-Levine is triumphant
in his campaign for congress. Lydia
earns enough money selling fudge to
go camping with Charlie, Kent, Mar
gerry and two school friends, Gustus
Bach and a girl named olga. Miss
Towne chaperons them.
CHAPTER x.-walkins with Kent in
the woods,~Lydia witnesses a meeting
OF Levine and some halfbreeds Theif
conversation convinces Lydia that
Charlie has been right in accusing Le-
vine of plotting to rob the Indians.
CONTINUED from last week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-03
VILLAGE OF ASKOV

couneiimen"cari Miller. r. Petersen nSsSn
Christian Sorensen.
G T,s ,,,,.o,. "A: HentKsen
justices. of the Peace-A. G. Danieison.
J. G. Jensen.
VILLAGE OF BROOK PARK
President of Council H: w. Harte
Berndt.
Clerk Clerk :::...............H III. A. Pars9ns
Justice of the Peace Geo. H. Deforest
Constables-Ove Rasmussen. Joe Hara-
pat. Jr.
VILLAGE OF BRUNO
President of Council j. H. Lingren
Councilmen-Louis Lindstrom. Ed l..
Downing. Hiram Walsh.
Clerk IF. :. FaIrchlid
JUSTICES 81 of the Peace.Karl r. V No
Schenk John Wahlstrom.
Constables -. Bert Kile. E. J. Kellett
VILLAGE OF FINLAYSON
President of COgneil ;I,; p Loskwood
Arth. A. r. Belling.
Clerk GLa1 sr... ...........A' L Ea9 "a EAR
JUSTICES sfsee of the Peace-John W 2tan
bach. John A. Oldenburg.
Constable-Henry Christopherson. w.
F. Bowers.
VILLAGE OF HENRIETTE
coa aTrafns Of HGnne Gnetschow: Il Ne ".
Hoflin. G. P. Evenson. ~
5asfics or the Fssc: nj M@SRHff
Constable .............B Byron Hoffman
VILLAGE OF HINCKLEY
of GoSnc Patrick e Th 6an
ger. Hannes Rypkema.
Slcfk Lyon
ju saaet of the PeaceF f. W WsRsast
Constables-Wm. H. Lammerts. AL zlm-
VILLAGE OF PINE CITY
of Goun Fl Woeb S9lus " Rosey
- McEachern. Carl Holmberg;
justice Of the Peace Chas. F. ste BGye
Constables-Chas. H. Beechel. John
Biedemann.
VILLAGE OF RUTLEDGE
Of H. cateF 5ossph
Daigle. L. D. Jones.
S:;ss sf ii: p:ses a5ss: $
Constable Hi INC eace clarence sandos z
VILLAGE OF SANDSTONE
President of Council Jas. Mulholland
VIM. H. Barnick.
Clerk G,ea 60. Albert Larson
Justice. of the Peace j. H. Tomhave
Constable .................W VIM. Percy
VILLAGE OF STURGEON LAKE
President of Council .Axel w. Carlson
Councilmen-Earl Olson. Joseph Selen-
ski. Joseph WaleSki.
Clerk Frank King
5ussee of the Peace e. o GTSn
Constables Zentkowski. Bruce
Barnes.
VILLAGE OF WILLOW RIVER
President of Council. :. Walter Larson
SOuIlclluldu .AlDeFC SIepdu
Clerk .................. j. M. Johnson
Treasurer Joseph Bochek
Constable Joseph Sauber
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-03

of the camping trip was that Lydia
rediscovered the pine by the gate. 1t
was the same pine against which she
had beaten her little fists the night
Of Patience's death.
She liked to sit on the steps and
stare at it, dreaming and wondering.
For the Indians and the pines were
now unalterably associated in Lydia's
mind. The life Of one depended on
that of the other. Strange thoughts
and perhaps not altogether cheerful
and wholesome thoughts for a girl
of Lydia's age.
So It was probably well that Mar
gerry about this time began to show
Lydia a certain Margery -esque type Of
attention. In her heart, in spite Of
her mothers teachings, Margery had
always shared her fathers admiration
for. Lydia. In her childhood it had
been a grudging, jealous admiration
that seemed like actual dislike. But
as Margery developed as social ia
vorite and Lydia remained about the
same quiet little dowd, the jealousy
Of the bankers daughter gave way to
liking.
Therefore. several tines week,
Margery appeared on her bicycle her
embroidery bag dangling from the
handle bars. The two girls would
then establish themselves ON cushions
by the water and sew and chatter.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-03

, Address: Willow River. MINI.
J Iustiees of the Peace9August Brandt.
Vern F. Pembleton.
constable " dIlSl 1iSO
TOWN OF MISSION CREEK
Supervisors-J. w. Plasek. Frank w.
Runa. Frank M. ku6esh:
o Address: Route 2 HineKley. MINI: .
JUSTICE usass'e Of the Peace-chas. G. Christ
ianSon.
Constable ............. Joseph Cerney
TOWN OF MUNICH
Supervisors-David Davidson. Anton
Kacer. r. w. Townsend.
f Address: Route 2. Hinckiey. a Minn ms"
justice Of the Peace. Anton vlasak. Jr.
TOWN OF MCPHERSON
Supervisors. D. Johnson. John Edin.
John Melancon.
Clerk .dirc:s. Nicta Victoria MN, M; Bohlin
Justice Of the Peace - Vim. LeMay
Constable ....... Warner Wahlauist
TOWN OF NORMAN
Supervisors-Geo. M. Hyatt. w. M. Pla1-
sted. Andrew j. Larsen;
clerk Address: willow River M MINI Mi sl'''
Treasurer ........... ROBERT hansen
Justice of the Peace ;. Walter Hammer
Constables-Albert Sangren. X. b.
Wood.
TOWN OF OGEMA
supervisors-Ed Soren. Donald Macken-
zie, Peter Stulen.
Clerk L. T. Irons
Address: Danbury, Wis.
Treasurer Geo. i. Benson
Justices of the Peace-Dorothy Grove.
Donald Mackenzie.
ConStahIas-T T. RYAN J. G. Iinehan.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-03

A sure and quick way to find out
if there is a sale for that second
hand article you have is to try an
American Want Ad.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-03
PINE COUNTY OFFICIALS

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
First District-John ,Ettel Rural Route.
Pine City.
Second DiStrict-E. L. WILCOX. zine City
Third District-Nels Oakland. Route l.
Hinckley.
Fourth District-Fred Degerstrom.
Route 2, Askov.
Fifth District-Nels Matson. Duxpury.
Evening star., 1927-05-17

made governor of the Soldiers Home
al Hampton, Va. and remained there
for 10 years. He returned to this city
in 1915 and was residing at the Army
and Navy Club when taken to Walter
Reed Hospital.
He was a member of the Metro
politan and Army and Navy clubs
and the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
He is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. J. r. Kean. wife Of Col. Kean.
Z. s. A.. of this city. and Mrs. NJ.
II. DeMott. wife Of Lieut.. Comdr De-
Mott. L. S. n. also of Washington:
two sons, Col. T. NJ. Knox, y. s. A.
on duty on the West coast. and Capt.
Dudley w. Knox. II. S. n. retired. of
this city. and four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted
in the Fort Myer chapel tomorrow
afternoon Mt o'clock. Tnterment.
with full military honors, will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1927-05-17
H0DGS0N RITES HELD
AT HOME OF HIS SON
Pension Bureau Guard Is Buried
in Congressional Cemetery
With Masonic Service.

Funeral services for Joseph T.
Hodgson, 70 years Old. lieutenant in
the guard force Of the United States
Pension Bureau, who died at his resi-
dence, 1889 G street southeast. Satur.
day. Were conducted In the home Of
his son, J. Fred Hodgson, 128 Ken.
tuCky avenue southeast, this afternoon
at o o'clock, Rev. r. c. Prirnm pastor
Of the Second Baptist Church. Off.
ciated. lnterment was in Congress
sional Cemetery, with Masonic rites
at the grave
Mr.. Hodsson had been connected
with the guard force for the past 10
years. after being engaged I'm The
timing and heating business here for
about 80 years. lie was prominently
identified with the Masoqs Red Men
and the Junior Order Of United Ameri-
can Mechanics,
Evening star., 1927-05-17
Deatbs.
PARKER

ON ets and members OF Rose of
sharon nt / HG9,psehold Z, Of Ruth. No 445 q Il.
St. NV. Tuesday MAY II. ils!7 ias7 at iG'2 a. "a
neral y Y G'Ns arrssn5sPeq's sneser lev tqr re r.
pARkER Funeral from Ninetaentb Sfreet
i','Idlii baPItlft Church Thursday Nav 10. at ~
MARY {NENfIE / H5w,r6o + rG6oNNAwAy. q Mxq
'lEhtk: li-esf: j TIC .. Daughters of the First
@lr Ff8acsted to meet in white uniform
1 bsas6aasr fas af HARY e attend SIS funeral y
woFthy grand SUPERIOR THURSDAY Nav ia
Church 30 "a Nneeteenth Street Baptisj
"f'eF Of the executive president -
{. A. sM0THERS.
'TNfK' If Riib 4 n, td inmates IT ne Household
ht3ssl,l.t On Colurhia ana jurisdiction are
tt5geeo{ t5c f,,os nosotiied ana redtestod 10 attend
s,aEeeri,Gr Mirs Mary 4 pARKFSiR7s Tharsl TTrara
fa%, fs5-, Nay ,h ~ 1927 = = o'clock sharp S1G
i!fh i3th sld Eya, SITS. n " Br order If Dis.
''l@' NJ Mstt49y Mtpyy |, fH,ov,,s9h,ol4 I, ,5 ,3l4 No.
NARY r BOWMAN i. 4 l. N W n n ; @,s
FA}NE. Suddenly. Monday Nav tf tao-
husbsn4a s. 1b,s94e4@ cttE Va. AQgTI.A E. beloved
fronl f .he I" MABEL aangf9 of wfjt f P9Tne Funeral
si2 Il q ne. Wednesday Nav IT. at i
,er1.,. ,Tl. Heihirtles and trien.js invited IN
I"ffa"ht ~ Rock Greek Cemetery
PIERCE Departed this nfs Sona,v Ne
Bod oSS7. At In.23 n M. al her residence
." south Capitol 81 AIRY. widow ~
iatt b1{lt Pierre mother III JnnD
rteIep ahd Mrs Pearl Buckner Remains
FTf~ubR AZ Moon & Aliens funeral home
antf2i from MetropoIit3u A Nj hi
thareh. 18th and NJ sts nv. AZ 80 n m.
,fn ,os LlNBERt' On Sunday Nav is
loved husband 0f Hattie schwalen rars ana
So4 nI the late +. A. ana FIizaIefb
r@sidal..n iiTlianb borg fnncral from h,s ate
NAV tlo =. ne. Wednesday,
ipTter Church where mas. Jeii Ee sa.d
*' tNH rrrnSe nf his snui If,tcr5n@nt
4t Mount puvct Cemetery ReIaflyra ana
trends invited shu
iitfshs- fthSs- Departed this life ~unda~ NAV *
TT. NJ his residence suta ON u (, = ~. -
after 2 long illness yyhieh III 49, ~ 1ritLs
hrlst2n tortituda CFARi.FI E TfHRs
tttFFga son ot Eliza TIhbs Rathfofn and
TIutIer ot William H. SgUlpar o.
Pnsa Pn9,''aJ, q, ME- Mary y. Moore ana Mrs.
ang y a. 1rtees funeral paelors. 18th
n,nt, II, nv. a. 80 nm Inter
.u@tt, ~ Harm1rv Cemetery Rafativa.
abd friends invited ssSs
Nf,EMiIiIoN Dana~tea this i5fa ,fo,dav
as,. aenao = 20 ''E p $50 Gm.,.at hs resI.,
4XER{MlLItON Beloved ig@Ean3 ~ .,Eis Es
Ee-mlllOn Funeral fr1rn' Da,t- a. -,At'.tsa s
sssEai gone. SIG II - ne Wadrae,gasu.
Cn,'..l9, -, ~ nm lutcFment lprIvatoi az
o'Efesstouai Cemetery az
WI. ~ ANS. Suddenly Sunday NAV ~
i;lAMS aged 3s She 'Iaa Ie3vss oI,elh = VII, VII.
thetr loss a loving mother NartLs TTsu,lrn
49, iaLlIueE. FRED Williams and a hoat ~
1lea EeIattves and friends Remains rsst ~
Fia a. aae chapel Of Pope & Clarke. i4I6
aftsr ave he, Notice of funeral here.
Evening star., 1927-05-17
LEPER-BORN CHILD
BELIEVED IMMUNE
Infants in Hawaiian Colony Are
Immediately Separated From
Their Parents as Safeguard.
BE the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
kALACPApA. Island OF Aio!okai,
Hawaii, May 1.-THE children of
leper parents living here in the
Hawaiian leper colony are fairly sure
they Will never have the dread dis
ease and almost equally sure they
will never know their parents.
About dozen children are born
here each year. Inmates of this set
Element on kalawao peninsula--a
natural prison hemmed in by sea ard
precipice-live much as their kinfolk
of the outside world. They have their
own government and churches; they
marry and bring children into the
world. But the children are taken
from them at the moment of birth.
The newborn infants are placed In
the hands Of non-leper attendants
who take them to the special nursery
in the colony's hospital compound
There they live their first year of life
under the close observation of the
doctor who guards the health Of the
settlements 523 patients
Each Sunday mothers are permit
ted To see their children TO see them
Evening star., 1927-05-17
Luminous House Numbers.

A luminous number which can be
seen from a distance at night has been
pu4 IN on the town hall At Budapest.
writes the correspondent Of the Lon
don Observer, and the authorities are
considering the advisability o. putting
luminous numbers on all houses in the
ci !, and luminous plaques at the
street corners on which the street
names may be easily read after dark.
IT is claimed that Budapest is the
first city to consider this method Of
ohviatinb the difficulties Of circulation
at night.
Evening star., 1927-05-17
Traces of Cathedral.

In solitary. sparsely settled South
Greenland, says Capper's Magazine
tie foundations Of a large cathedral
have been uncovered at Ivigo, where
Norsemen under Eric the Red lived
about the year 1000 4. y. Eric, 4
Viking. and his son. Left Ericsson.
planted colonies of Norsemen Ia
Greenland more than 900 years ago
ARD introduced Christianity. In the
Middle Ages there still were 10000 in
hahitants, descendants Of thi Viking
breed in the Arctic circle. Before mod
el times they completely disappeared
Tie story Of the Lost Colonies" IS
more OF a historical tragedy than the
myth Of the Lost Continent" Of At
Iantis. which more and more is coming
u be believed 70 have historical hasis.
Evening star., 1927-05-17
COL. THOMAS KNOX
DIES At AGE Of 79
Indian Fighter to Be Buried
With Military Honors
in Arlington.

Col. Thomas Taylor Knox. 20 years
old, Indian fighter and veteran Of the
Spanish-American War. died in Wal
ter Reed Hospital yesterday after a
short illness. He was the holder of the
distinguished service cross, awarded
for exceptional bravery under fire
while leading troops near Santiago.
Cuba. after being painfully wounded.
Brilliant conduct in Cuba also won
for him promotion to a majority.
Col. Knox was graduated from
West Point in 1871 and assigned TO
the 1st Cavalry, then fighting Indians
on the Western frontier He distin-
guished himself in several battles,
After the Spanish American War he
was assigned to the inspector gener-
ais department. lie was retired at
his own request In 1905.
Following retirement. Col. Kn9x was
Evening star., 1927-05-17
WILL AGAIN EXPLORE
ARCTIC BLIND SPOT"
Wilkins to Start Soon in Fokker
Plane to Renew Search for
Hidden Area.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FAIRBANKS. Alaska. MAY II
Capt. George H. Wilkins has an.
nounced he will return to Point Bar
row from Fairbanks in another al
tempt TO explore the Arctic's blind
spot" probably late this week He ts
preparing the Fokker plane Alaskan
for the flight
lie flew here Saturday from kotze-
bue. following his latest attempt to
pierce the icy waters, which ended in
a forced landing and three weeks wan
defin@ with his pilot Carl II. F.ielson,
before they found safety in an Eskimo
village
This time the explorer plans to fly
IN q Qortheasteriy direction from
Point Barrow, over territory hitherto
unseen hy white men. He will be ac-
companied by Algor Graham as pilot,
while Eielson IL to remain in Fair
banks for treatment to one Of his
hands, which was frosted while he
was lost
The Alaskan which was left here
during the last flight into the unex.
p'ored Arctic, win replace the Detroit
News plane. which was abandoned on
the ice
Evening star., 1927-05-17
9n Memorianr.

ADAMS. In sad remembrance ~ . ,o,.,..
boIPH5 bhoiapH5 an. sqa M1Gsyotsd father JoHN 'l RAN
~ his WIFE AND CHILDRFE .
""Ah annt GTIyF GT1,it e D. ,be meory Of our dear
'io 'hfee wears ago TODAY. Nav III. 1924.
HFp xfFTf ffiF2ne ; h2i IN not 81, ia pf,q2Fsgs,2tteq.
TEX AND JOSEPH WARD NNn-
cox In loving rnar,orv 81 o,,~ soa -.
Ter and sister GLADYS NJ o cox gear VIA bdaIgt, I'D
one year ago today, MAY n. ig2G' Ni0a
aust = ye9r ago TODAY
Dut loved one was called ayyav
YOU took YOU home. ii was His win
L,i' III "'f hearts you're living still
70 roI suffered hours. YES hours of main
TIL Cod alone knew what y was a'ra bes.
BROTHER o1Eh ASb
s hnbis92 4 bis97 p FEadGsSssa FL sfsysa
t"93v @3 ee1ar'ed s1 ths ioo life twenty years ago
HIa 4ARTTE RSTTTEPR22AUGHTER FRANCES NJ.
husband. ISAIAH T. HATToN VIII Who uesr d.r
II-r'-1t1 ms hEe six years ago today, Nav
Nav hold but srrshiaas' s''I nav hnId ta.r..
D"' tr,la Tna'eEer hie holds that's good and
Twill carry me tar1y dear one N vor
- BERTHA G. HATTON. .
| Hci MES. A tribute Of love 10 ths r,an,orw
~ orr tear son and brother FfJWARn r.
1RJy3n4 -, Wn9 left us one year ago today.
How we miss him coming in
WITH his loving srtifas
Ho Is g9re hpt not forgatten
AND BROTHER. -
| HoI MES. II renonr1I,rarco of r,v husband
FD"ARD y FOLNFS who denarfef this
hle one wear ago TODAY Nav II. 1929.
Gore u The hest of his d4vs
- Bightei n manhoed'S htonru r
Torn from the hearts that loved him
49, II slnn7 N q ei4anf topah
ME S,ov n,svVoTED WIFE. PAULINE q.
MATS. A tribute ~ love 10 the ,,sraorv
9f my dear son. LESTER A. MATS who
Nav II, 1924. t''
soni SO fiery sweet can never die
But ives and loves and works through all
etefhlT' MOTHER. >
SIMMONS. In loving remembrance of nv
beloved husband. WILLIAM r. SIMMONS
vwho ,departed this life two years ago,
l a,wavs sit and .thinl, OF YOU
When | am ali alone
For memory is the only friend
That grief can call its own.
/ think Of you in silence
Few eyes see n1e weep
But r1anv silent tears I she'd
When others are fast aalanD
HIS LOVING WIFE BELLE. .
SPFLLAR. In sad hut loving remembrance
of our mother SUSAN SpFTTAR Who De-
parted this fe fifteen years ago today.
Nav II. 1912
'Pest I'm neace .
HER DAfGHTEP AND CD tNDDAUGH-I
TER. KATIE AND BERTHA.
Evening star., 1927-05-17

only. 4 thick pane of glass separates
them from the cribs. The mothers
may watch one hour-~no more. Then
they leave. to be replaced by other
mothers. who watch for another brief
period.
When babies are able to walk they
are given final examinations for
health and if they pass, as they usu-
ally do, they are moved to Honolulu
10 he placed in orphanages or with
relatives.
IF the parents still are alive after
the children are grown. or at least
u or Is years old. the children may
visit the colony. But in most cases
the children never return
This system has been In effect sew
eral years and only one baby has ever
contracted lcprosy.
Evening star., 1927-05-17
PHYSICIANS ORGANIZE.
Former Staff Officers of Garfield
Hospital Hold Meeting.

The Association Of Former Resident
Staff Medical Officers Of Garfield Hos
pital was organized last night at a
banquet at the Hamilton Hotel at.
tended by more than 10 physicians,
who have served on Garfield house
staff
Or. A. B. Bennett was the princi.
pal sneaker and described the develop
ment Of the Garfield Hospital. Others
who spoke briefly were. Dr.. William
NJ. Sprigg, Francis r. Hagner. Wavne
CoWan. Kate Karpeles. Frank f. Glib
SON and Brig. Gen. Frank f. Keefer.
Or. Albert L. Stavely acted as toast
master, and arrangements were in
charge Of DR.. f. Clarence Rice.
Evening star., 1927-05-17
MRS. T. S. LOVE DIES.
Funeral Tomorrow, With Inter,
ment in Rock Creek Cemetery.

Mrs. Jennie c. Love. 81 years old.
for many years a resident Of this city.
died in Sibiey Hospital Sunday after a
long Illness.
Funeral services Wal be conducted
At her late home. 5005 Seventh place.
tomorrow morning at ~ O'Clock. Rev.
George w. Atkinson viii ohiciate In.
terment will be in Rock Creek Gene
terry.
Mrs. Love was native of Creswen.
\. c. She is survived by her husband.
Thomas S. Love. retired empl0ye Of
the Washington Gas Light Co; q
daughter. Mrs. Margaret Clark. and
a granddaughter. Miss Adele Clark. all
Of this city. and a brother, Thomas A.
Myers Of Baltimore
Evening star., 1927-05-17
Public Land to Be Opened,

Secretary Work announced todav
the opening to entry June ] Of "a pub
&c land farm units in part Of the
Wildwood division Of the Shoshone ir.
rigation project in Wyoming. Each
approved applicant must file water
rental application and water rental
charges in advance.
Evening star., 1927-05-17
DIES GATTING MEAL.
c. c. Redding, Trust Company
Watchman, Leaves Large Family.

=
Charles c. Redding. 50 years old. for
more than II years a watchman at the
Central branch OF the American Sc.
cuflty y Trust Co., Seventh street and
massachusetts, avenue. and widely
known among bankers. died today
While preparing his breakfast in the
bank building, where he made his
home,
An Emergency Hospital physi ian
who Waa summoned announced death
was due to heart disease
N Reddiug was native OF Kent
County, Md, where the body will be
taken for burial.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Margaret S. Redding; four sons. Mau-
rice, Charles. Frank and William Red
ding; three daughters, Mrs. Emma
Hart. Mrs. Lena Franklin and Mrs.
Julia +. Sisson; II grandchildren ana
one great grandchild.
Evening star., 1927-05-17
Caros of Chants.

hofEA We wish to express our sincere an.
hfe"3t11n and thanks TO our relatives and
pr oantf ifn4S fiii o. tor Their kindness sympathv
Ce2th OF err dear little hahv. t'''
NIX. AND MRS, II. LOUIS ROBEY. :
"ETZEI. Mrs w wetzel and family
W. %Isn no 20 ke take tbs onnortnnitv 10 express
tlon for the beautiful flowers and solicit
e5 r;a,, iaan , res received during the recent
" F,-r9 rT Or their son, Mr.. CHA RI rs
nicely nicely and will soon be with bis friends
Evening star., 1927-05-17
FOREIGN,
4 II Z : 7 7 = '
- ~ ~ t.raa, x,tieb re,
FOUND.

GERMAN. POLICE, female: Irish setter
fena g: English bull terrier female An
ply Washington Animal Rescue League
8f9 MI ave. W.
Evening star., 1927-05-17
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Fair ana somewhat warmer tonight.
tomorrow increasing .cloudiness and
warmer, probably followed by show
ers,
Eirginia-Fair and somewhat warm
er tonight: tomorrow increasing cloudi-
ness and warmer, probably followed by
showers I'm the north and extreme
west portions,
Records for 81 Hours
Thermometer-4 pm, 54: s pm.
-, 12 midnight. 81; 4 am. 80; )
am -; noon, so,
Barometer-4 pm. 900; 8 pm.
29.7G: J. midnight, 29,8f. 1 am.
20H2: s am, 29.8S; noon. 1880
Highest temperature, so, occurred
at noon today.
Lowest temperature, 50, occurred at
) am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, So: lowest. AZ.
Evening star., 1927-05-17
Tide T'f

FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low title. 2:37 am, and
3:17 p m; high tide. 8:24 am. and
S:53 pm.
Tomorrow-Lowt tide. 1915 am. and
4:oo pm; high tide, 9:02 am. and
9:33 pm,
The Sun and Moon.
To3ay-Sun rose. ass am; sun
sets, TIA pm.
Tomorrow-sun rises, 4:54 am;
sun sets 7:15 pm.
Moon rises. 8:16 pm; sets. $50
pm
Automobile lamps to he lighted
one-half hour after sunset.
Condit on of the Water.
Temperature and condition OF the
water at Great Falls at 3 am
Temperature. 81; condition very
muddy,
Weather i'm Various Cities.