davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-06
Jn M en1nrian.

ddoaSSxSGRIts deaS SIts and nd n,2,hss JESSIE ISL iRESn
years ago today. November 9. 1918.
ppnrishtt hi and faithful in all Of her ways.
LoEISc &fS ! HrsEASD JACK A AND ip'AateH.
FISHER. In loving remembrance Of our
d1sr f1surp rprents s,, DAVID E; and NARY z:
wears ago today. November 8, 1912.
They shall always be, remembered
TIM IN this .hsu wear rsrS. world 20 @ Of strife.
TTEIR 1 5bo,TyfFSS ,yF SGH!E6RESIM1NS1E.
HALL. In sad hut loving remembrance Of
cn1ReRrE cc9I eElrE u a1d only MY dausn'eE ,l IRENE M
MAY she rest in peace.
Too sweet to live
Too loving to stay
So God sent an ANGEL
HER FATHER AND MOTHER.
II lGynS HtS msory o ged Of our 1gr dear SON
today. November 8. 1917.
Another year Just ended.
Another sun has set.
And still We think about you.
HIS PARENTS.
JACeBS. In sad but loving remembrance OF
d. ~.
1895.
Gone, but not forgotten
HIS WIFE.
JACOBS. IN memory of JAMES c. JA-
COPS. beloved uncle of Frank Jacobs who
died one year ago today. November 8.
Gones but never 10 be forgotten.
ROSS. In loving remembrance of NV dear
mother MARTHA ROSS who died two
years ago today. November 8. 1928.
A charge to keep. l have a God to
giorifv.
DAUGHTER. MARY LEWIS CHAMP.
sMALLW0OD. In loving msmory. of our
dear wife mother and daughter. MAGGIE
L. SMALLWOOD. who deuarted this life
suddenly one year ago today. November
s. 1927.
We often think of YOU. dear mother.
With hearts sad with pain:
Oh. this world would be like heaven
Could We hear your voice again
HER HUSBAND. FATHER AND chill.
DREN
WATSON. In loving memory of nv dear
mother KATHERINE WATSON who de-
parted this life two years ago today. No
vember 3. 1925.
DAUGHTER ELIZABETH.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
Births Reported.

Gust and Evangeline Charuhas. girl
wilbur w, and Ethel NJ. BrannOn girl.
Harry, and Sara MarkoWitz. girl
Ivan NJ. and Msrceite Tull girl
CLARENCE and Frefrica Chamberlain. girl.
James NJ. and Altha V. Simpson girl.
Henry and Pearl Foley. boy
Bernard L. ard Mamie A. Botton1lev. boy
Thomas II. and Sallie Todd. boy
William n. and Bena Lavender. boy.
Cl2r9nce C. ard Mary f, Robev. boy.
John w and Irene E. Feldbnsh hoy.
Walter g and Clara f, Ward boy
Ernest F. and Mary Riley. boy
John j. and Marie l.. Brawner boy
Harry and Mary F. Olsen. bov.
John H. and Nellie n. JENNINGS boy.
GUY B. and Anne F. Arthur. how
RAYMOND E. and Florence R. Rapp. boy.
William "; and Alice Hime, boy.
John and Irene Barwinl1. girl
Raymond w. and Annie l. Corridor. girl
irnllan e and Francis E LEVEL, girl.
Robert Fl. and Bertha Williams. boy.
Archie and ,Winifred Carter, boy.
Wine and Lille Frazier boy
JOSeDh r. and Isabella Waters oirI
Evening star., 1927-11-06
OFFICERS INSTALLED
BY w. 3. CUSHING CAMP
Past President Presides at Meetino
of Sons of Union Veterans
of Civil War Unit.

New officers of William p cusb.
ing Camp, No. so. Sons of Union
Veterans of the Civil War. were in.
stalled Friday night at meeting. in
f|Inlan Temple, with DR.. Adelber,
~ aNlof. past commander. nresidinc
ne new officers are: John +. Ha1Ick
commander; A. T.. Westrater senior
vice commander; G. NJ. Trelan. iunior
vac" "omma nder; John +. Wells soc
"etarN; +. \. de Groot. Treasurer. II
" kutled"e, patriotic instructor.
Ealph r.. Lancaster. chaplain: A. r
EsfflnS0r. musician; William Rosse,
-uloe' nharleS o. Connor. insid.
guard: Dr. w. a. keifer. outside
guard; j. Clinton Hiatt, press cor.
respondent; Frcderik A. Fernald. n
a. HeSse ana i. s. Jones. members
Of camp council: Percy Parker. color
bearer, Lieut.. f. J.. Casley and Mai.
F. Fl. Campbell, representatives to
the Soldiers and Sailors Temporary
Home: J. s. Jones and T.. A. Lang.
representatives to the National Death
Benefit Association Convention and
y. t.. WeStrater. &. NJ. Trelan and
q. A. Myers, delegates to the depart.
ment encampment to he held in 1928
Frederik A. Fernald the retirin"
camp commander, was presented with
the past camp commanders badge
by DR. Taylor. the installing officer
The camp unanimously irdorseA
past Camp Comdr. Taylor for
n" position of department. command
ef at the department encampment
election. The following committee
were selected to manage the can.
paisn in securing his election: j Gin
ton Hiatt. +. \. de Groot n. W.
Rutledge, G. s. Davis. j. S. Jones, G.
Francis Williams, J. l.. Bateman
Maj. Frederick s Hod~son. William
Rosser, G.. NJ. Irelan, Maj. T.. r. Camp
bell and Frederii a. Fernald
Members of the Grand Army Of thu
Republic and Gushing Auxiliary, No
), We're in attendance.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported I,
the Health Department within the last "A
Ellen Burke. IS. 1918 25th st
Lucy NJ. Brown, 81 2626 Brentwood rd.
William r Ebert 81 / i03 ST. ne.
Randolph Lewis. :S Tuberculosis Hos
lit1i.
LOUISA H'lr 80 1859 Harvard st.
Mathew Th0mas 81. sos !. s. sw
Evening star., 1927-11-06

johnson Will lead walk. Supper
will he eaten at the Johnson home
3ttpruard. All college women and
their friends invited.
The Red Triangle outing Club
hkers will take the Alta Vista car
in- FourtC th street and New
YuY'; avenue ahoui 80 O'Clock, to
n ct at Alta Visit. for walk to Ken
sin.ton and an evening with members
of the Wildfower Society ut the camp
T., Nj Novius. :rinS lunch, flash
4. ,ht and cup.
Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown Of
Palmer Memorial Institute at Sedai'a'
\. G.. vii! address the Washington
and vicinity Federation OF Women
Evening star., 1927-11-06

Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. Mary
Andrae, chairman.
The Shepherd of Bethlehem will
hold 300 card party at Odd Fellows
Hall tomorrow night at $50.
The Adath Israel Sisterhood will
hold its first meeting of the season to-
morrow, pm, at the Jewish Com
munity Center. Program and refresh
mcntS.
a comedy. "The Hidden Guest" will
he given under auspices of the Ep.
worth League of Waugh NJ T..
Ehutch Thursday and Friday eve
nn"S at the church, Proceeds will be
TOR the church Improvement fund.
LAlle%ro Players of All Souls Uni.
arien Church will give a group Of
one-act plays November ~ in the
Little Ehoater n Pierce Hall Six
'eoni h and Harvard streets The plays
viii he directed by Mrs. Carlton Saw
age. formerly of the dramatic depart.
ment Of the Oregon State Normal.
The Barry Farm Citizens Associa.
non viii meet Tuesday SIS rr,.. in
-. Johns NJ +. Church, stanton road
southeast
Evening star., 1927-11-06

A walking group Of the American
Association of University Women wall
go to the home of Mrs. Enoch John
son at Ana Vista, Md. wisconsin
avenue car line1 at $50 o'clock. Mr
Evening star., 1927-11-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

The WSnderlusters hike for this
afternoon will start from the end of
the Brookland car line at 2:45 O'Clock.
Mr.. SchWertner will lead.
Evening star., 1927-11-06

East Indian soothsavers tell for
tunes by breaking eggs against Il
board and studying the size of the
bits OF she'll and the positions into
which they fall
Evening star., 1927-11-06

Children between and Is years
are more likely to die from accidents
than from any one disease, says DR..
l.. |. Dublin. Statistician.
Evening star., 1927-11-06

The Parent Teacher Association of
the oyster School will meet in the
auditorium of the school tomorrow, 3
y. m.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
CARDS of Tbanks.

HeN>oN. | wish to express nv thanks to
many friends and relatives for the kind
ness shown me at the sudden death of my
hushand. JOHN l.. HANSON. also for the
hesutiful floral offerings
MRS; LILLIAN HANSON. 235 MAssA-
CHCSETTS AVE NV
FRINGE. We wish to thank our relatives
and friends for their kindness and syn.
nathy during the illness and death of our
daughter EURA HELEN PRINCE.
JAMES E. AND NOLAR PRINCE.
Evening star., 1927-11-06

l.edGus. 212 " d -a--l axe: ~ y. Gil 800
LOST.
BILL. FOLD in washroom Of Herald Square
Cafeteria. Liberal reward Call Franklin
BUCKLE cut steel between Palas Roval
and Phiipsborn. Saturday afternoon. Can
D0G-spltz straight haired: white with
brown spot covering ear aud eve. boys net.
Notify Bethesda nolice. Reward. 8.
pet: tag 1885. Reward 206 18th
studded with es diamonds sometime Friday.
Lin. 15S3-J. f. Bennett, 1923 10Th ct Sc
| Reward
EYEGLASSES. dark rims, on 800 hl1ck I6,s (
Porter St. Ant 104
FOUNTAIN pen keys, glasses in case Wed
Pnona Pssaay vrdn Nce ss ear Gared e
FOX TERRIER--Black and white face, white
| body. black spot on back; answers to name
e IT, stubby tag s.udSG No COIL. Return to s!l'
| GERMAN POLICE DOG, tan and black. an.
and license Reward. 35oi Rlttenhouse St,
GLASSES tortoise shellrimmed, Friday
Keth's Theater vicinity or taxi. Reward
5o4 9th st. NV.
GLAssEsPair OF rS Thg1lr,mmsd n sb and gIassss co
| Innibia ri. Cali Main ;i53l
HANDBAG black containing bank book. SIS
IN bills. small change, Eastern star pm ana
Kennedy bus of W r. r.. about o'clock
Saturday Nov s; Rf,Hrn Rp.,,r, to owner or notify
| hATS. valuable black leather, attached to
rirr. and also lock. on Friday. evening: lost
between 18th and Irving SITS, Zoo, 18th and
Harssd s flnsFa East caeta seMaT' st. Ae'Fn %
phiH !'hubin. = oPphiadeinhia, Phone Mrs Moaton
| North 93O9. Reward.
PIN-Dianoud bar pin set with 3 diamonds
efsl eesTeeR eeWara SfanesmGsi Gail ciese. $I53W SIS
P0CKETBOOK containing S35. napers; ;; ,n, union
| musical card: car ston,; and North a naplt2,
sts Liberal reward. Phone Adams 30os. =
POCKETBoOK. lady's,, vicinity of 14th and
2.'" etc. Reward ao1a 18th Col: 75fs.J: =.
POCKETBOOK lady's. tan, at the Georse-
Lafsyette game yestefday FioGer nense
Heights. Md wisconsin 1864:
POODLE DOGS, 2. name Baby, and ,Tusky:
female slightly brown on b;, back am and crss mae
color: tags $3.50 and 1851. Owner. James
BomSy. S2s 4th ct. NV.
SPECrACL LES. shell rim Friday possibly IN
General Post Office. Reward. Phone Main
91O".
| UMBRELLA. blue silk Saturday, in shop
ping district or Mt. Pleasant car. Call
Adams 1895.
aeG ss pns s@aG oafed bal AU s
2ltS st. NV. o.
WRIST WATCH ard bracelet. gold, by lady
knocked DOWN ssnn day
Belmont SITS Finder please telephone Col
1888 or call at 1451 Belmont st. and re-
weA $50.
Evening star., 1927-11-06

The ladies Auxiliary, Knights of
81. Johns Hospital Guild. No. ,. will
give a card party Tuesday. $50 PM.
in auditorium of the Chestnut Farms
Dairy. Twenty sixth street and Penn
,vlvania avenue Proceeds will be to
increase tie funds for the hospital
.uild
Evening star., 1927-11-06
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at and Sailings From
New York.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Harv vester-AntWerp .,... October ~
Cal alsutta Maru--San Francisco October l.
Pana n Eba--~anto. October H.
NfgInldn-San Pedro ........ .Octooer 10
DUE TO-DAY.
TraasyIv anta--GiasZow ....... October ~
Ancanta--Catiil .......... October 70
Alfonso XIIi--veia Cruz ..., October 81
DUE TOMORROW
LeviatLan .... November /
.IInneKanud d--LOnuou -. ..... .Octoott -
L ia4h4--AntWerp ,....,.,... .Uctoucr %
Ne~ Aork--HamburS ....,. October -
isi.tlc--LIVerpooi ............ .OctUDer -
Calmanla a-S0utnampt ...... October -
LuotzoV-Bremen ........ October %
IchO--E alparalsO ............ October 80
ristobal---Cristohal ...,.. October 80
LOdnlu--San Juan ....... November 3
Porto RicO--Sdn Juan ...... November -
Veuezuela--San Francisco 49,. October
Ltua --LImon ............. October 20
DUE TUESDAY.
Berlin-Bremeu .O October -
American Merchant-LOidOn .. .OCtober 20
Samarla-LiverDool -...... October -
Observation-Disclosures ........ October 70
Car,lllo-Barfios FA.' october 80
>lboney ey-haYana ......... November
DUE WEDNESDAY.
Homerlc-Southampto ..... November :.
oscar III-Cupenhagen ...... OCTOBER @o
SourdOnnaIs-BOFdcau ........ October .
Mundrgo-Nassau .......-.. November b
DUE THURSDAY
Zacapa-Santa Marta ..... November l
Fort st 6eorge-Bcrmud November Z
DUE FRIDAY
Observation-Disclosures ~ November 3
President Rouseyeit-Bremen. November :,
observation-disclosures ..... November !
Rochamoeau-HavTe ..... November y
DUE SATURDAY.
Stuttgart--Bremen ....... November :
Republc--Bremen ........... October 81
M2Xlco-PI0grezO .......... November
OUTGOING SHIPS.
SAILING TOMORROW.
Nebra kan-Pacifc Coast.
Nesterner-Antwerp
SAILING TUESDAY.
Alfonso IT!--Coruna.
SAILING WEDNESDAY
Albert Ballln-Hamburg.
Liegras,e--Havrn
l,rp9holn. --Gothenhurg.
Lnuoira-Porto Cortez.
observation-disclosures
SAILING THURSDAY.
American Banker--London.
Mlncnuria--CrIstobal.
M,nnoka--Rotterdam
President HarrIsun-Crlstot3l
ROma-Genoa.
SAILING FRIDAY,
Berlin-Breman.
Carmania-London.
Observation-Disclosures
L3pland-AntWerp.
Acknowledgment.
Panaman-Paci7c Coast.
SlnaIa-Alexandria.
SAILING SATURDAY.
AGcante--Ba rcelona.
Balfic-LIverpool.
Bird City-COpenhagen.
Breediik-ROtterdam
Leviathan--Southampto
Observation-Disclosures.
Sanlaria--LverpCol.
T+lua--Limon.
observation-disclosures
Vandyck-Buenos Aires.
Evening star., 1927-11-06

Clubs at public meeting, 4 O'Clock,
at the Nineteenth Street Baptist
Church. Subject: "Is the Negro
Woman Meeting the Twentieth Ger
tury Challenge to Wonanhood?" A
quartet from Palmer Institute will
give program aud Julia West
Hamilton will preside.
Evening star., 1927-11-06

fU l. IKE.
The Newcomers Club will meet at
mncheon tomorrow. 1870 pm. at Ho.
tel La Fayette. Miss Margaret Web
ster will sing.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
FOUND.
LOST.

FOR LOST ANIMALS applv Animal Rescl
League. 349 MARI land ave. s.w Main S02,
Evening star., 1927-11-06

Tau Sigma ri Sorority will give .
500 and bridge party Novemher Is. =
y m at Thomas Circle club, l52t
Evening star., 1927-11-06

Or. Iaida Brown kates will lecture
on 'Spiritualism' at the Playhouse.
3 o'clock
Evening star., 1927-11-06

BILL. FOLD in washroom of Herald Square
Cafeteria. Liberal reward. Call Franklin
Evening star., 1927-11-06

ELEPHANT PIN with platinum front
studded with % diamonds. sometime Friday
Lin. 15S3J. f. Bennett, 1925 18th ct Sc
Evening star., 1927-11-06

DOG-Spitz straight haired: white with
brown spot covering ear aud eve, boy net.
Notify Bethesda police. Reward. g.
Dog Tuesday white poodle little girls
pet: tag 1885. Reward. 306 14th
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-08-04
music, and Sank Centre may justly
feel proud Of her Band.
West Union

Rev. Father Busher, of Spring
Hill, spent Sunday visiting old
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Miller and
children of Sank Centre visited at
the Ben Deters home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sauer Sr.
of Sank Centre, spent Sunday with
their son, John Sauer and family
Miss Rose Schlicht is spending q
two weeks vacation at Minneapo-
lis.
The Rhode young folks of Eng
lish Grove spent Sunday at the
Carl Schwanke home.
Mrs. H. Pope called on the Ed
Miller home Sunday.
The Community and Creamery
meeting which was held in the vii.
lage last Thursday was a splendid
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-08-04

Miss Lucille Rasmussen Of Sank
Centre spent few days last week
with her friend, Miss Reva Drink
er.
MIR. and Mrs. Emil Gamradt and
family, Mrs. Ella Gamradt and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Jacobs and daughter attend
ed a picnic last Sunday at Glen
wood.
Mrs. Rosjen, of Minneapolis, ar
rived last Wednesday to spend a
few days at the G. Nelson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Lucky, of
Melrose, called at the Emil Gam
radt home Saturday evening.
Mrs. Ella Gamradt and children
spent Friday evening at the F. J.
Tank home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Brown, of
Sank Centre, were making calls in
this vicinity Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Axel Johnson, of Mime
apolis, called on Mrs. Ella Gam
radt Monday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-08-04

success. Many people gathered
from the country and near by vii
lagos. In the afternoon some ex-
element was aroused by races of
many kinds and playing ball. Some
of the races, was a pie race won by
Marie Oman and sack race won
by Paul Bentfeld.
The ball game was between the
country and the village. The coun-
try was victorious z to 6. Later
in the afternoon a crowd assem-
bled to hear the interesting speech
given by DR.. Frank Weber. In
the evening dance was given in
the city hall, which was enjoyed
by both the old and young.
Mrs. Calkins is visiting with her
son, Lester Calkins, for an indefi-
mite time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-08-04
FZashbacks
20 Years Ago

The new Great Northern rail-
road station at Alexandria was
thrown open last week. What's
the matter with the company get
ting busy with the new station
promised Sank Centre?
At the special meeting of the
city council, held Friday evening,
the liquor license applications Of
Gunder Jensen and J. B. Schoen-
hoff were approved. John Brown
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-08-04

John Nelson spent Sunday at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Nelson.
Chas. Morse and SON, Jordon,
were business visitors in the vicin-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-08-04
CEDAR LAKE

Mrs. F. J. Tank Jr. was caller
at the Sam Clark home Tuesday
afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-08-04

The map above shows the location of
the 81 hydro and steam plants of this
Company.
81 great electric power servants work
ing together in the important task
of meeting the growing demands for
electric power, lighting, cooking,
heating, cleaning, washing, and
refrigeration - in short, GOOD
ELECTRIC SERVICE.
These 81 great power servants are
part of the extensive interconnected
power systems of the Northern States
Power Company, and greatly benefit
the people Of the Central Northwest
by supplying GOOD ELECTRIC
SERVICE at reasonable rates to the
communities served.
Each one is engaged in the co-opera-
tive work Of making people happier,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-08-04

homes more comfortable, stores more
profitable, and factories more pro-
ductive all in the interest Of GOOD
ELECTRIC SERVICE.
These hydro and steam plants, feed
ing the transmission systems of the
Company, make it possible for us to
furnish all the electric service you
want-GOOD ELECTRIC SERVICE
so that the conveniences you
have become accustomed to will be
ready for you at any time.
Even the smallest details in each one
Of these power servants have been
worked out by men of science and
thoughtful business men, for GOOD
ELECTRIC SERVICE nothing has
been spared in the interests of
constant improvement and better
electric service.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-08-04
Foot Troubles
afectthe
uhoze
system

Pains in the feet
corns, callouses,
bunions, swollen
ankles, weak arch
or fiat foot, etc.
communicate
svpsStS At~ ->-,~~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-08-04

In this day of diversified "this
and that, why not diversity your
sport? Forget the golf sticks, the
fishing rod or that pleasure trip
next Sunday and attend a real,
red hot ball game at the local fair
grounds. Manager Eckardt, of
Belle Plaine, has "a fast team and
is coming here to win from the
famous Bertha team. He has
told Edmund Hartung, of Bertha,
that that would be his greatest
pleasure. Draw your own conclus-
ions, but you can rest assured that
Belle Plaine will not come to Sank
Centre with dub ball club. Ad-
vance reports indicate that one of
the largest crowds ever assembled
in Sank Centre will he here Sun
day. This will, no doubt, be one
of the fastest semi-pro games
Central Minnesota fans will be
privileged to witness this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31
TREADWAY HOME
ROBbEDB BY THIEVES
Get JeweIry and Money
Valued at 81, OOO-Fright-
ened Away by Maid.

Burglars smashed their way into the
home of Representative Treadway of
Massachusetts. a 2490 Tracy place.
last night and escaped with jewelry
and money valued at about 81 600. 1t
liz believed they We're frightened away
by the entrance of maid before they
could steal other valuables.
The thieves gained admission by
smashing a small pane of glass in A
French door in the rear. Among the
articles stolen We're three necklaces
and two pairs of earrings, valued At
$3.50: other small articles Of less value
and $40 in cash A Hudson seal
coat. valued at $500 was dropped in
the back yard. the robber apparently
not having stopped to pick it up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Treadway discovered
the robbery when they returned home
at II o'clock. The maid had entered
an hour earlier. probably while the
thieves were at work, but had gone
directly to her room, unaware of their
presence.
Several other robberies were re-
ported this morning. Ida Jordan, All
r street. said some one with a dupli
cate key had entered her home and
stolen three dresses worth $50 Roy
F. Carly, said thieves had made an
unsuccessful effort to And valuahles
in his office, sos Fourteenth street
Abraham b. Barnhart. So | street
had his wallet. containing $40. stolen
from his pocket yesterday afternoon
The theft occurred in a theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31
MASTER MASONS TO HEAR
Mr.. McSWAlN TONIGHT
"Fraternal Life as Patriotic Force
Subject Of Address Before
Temple Club.

Representative McSwain of South
Carolina will address the Temple Club
OF Master Masons from the Post
ONCE Department tonight at the
monthly meeting, in Odd Fellows
Temple.
"Fraternal Life as a Patriotic Force"
will be the subject. Mr.. McSwain will
be introduced by DIR. S. NJ Mcmillan,
the newly elected president of the
Temple Club. DIR. Mcmillan also will
speak on the development of the ma
tional Masonic educational program,
which is being sponsored by Masonic
organizations throughout the country.
DR.. Mcmillan has announced the
following committees for 1927: Advisory
board. r. T. Bouton. chairman; Ros.
coe E. Mague, c. H. Stephenson, l.. G..
Buehler, o. L. Ballard, Z. w. Satter.
white, H. A. Mount. n. B. Wentzell,
z. W. Van Metre and J. H. Meal
lister; representatives TO District Of
Columbia advisory boards, S. NJ. Nc.
MILAN, Thomas NJ. Chunn and P. r.
Bartholow; membership, E. c. Green,
chairman; r. King, G. w. Trexler, H.
w. Hotchkiss, w. L. Jenkins and L.
J., Gross; welfare, w. P. Davis, chair.
man; H. L. Albaugh, ]. M. Priest,
r. NJ. Newkirk, G. ]. Fehrnan; en-
treatment, J. W. Lyons, chairman;
]. A. H. Hargett, D. w. Worley, G. c.
Hanson, w. J. Hughes; refreshments.
A. St. George. chairman; A. p. Hines,
p. NJ. Gardner, w. L. Crater. r. E.
Fellers; initiatory, F. A. Nichols, chair
man; r. E. Mague and 7. w. Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31
MAN SHOOTS SELF
WITH WIFE AWAY
Roy S. Sandifer Uses Pistol.
Mother Had Taken Child to
SChooI-2 Were Asleep.

While his wife was taking his little
daughter to school this morning, and
two other young children lay asleep
in an adjoining room, Roy s. Sandifer.
35 years old. shot and fatally wounded
himself in his bedroom at 102 G street
southeast, dying short while later
at Providece Hospital. where he was
taken in the fifth precinct patrol.
Mrs. Sandifer was stunned by the
shock of her husbands death, which
she discovered upon her return from
st. Cecelia's School, where she had
taken 6-year- old Catherine.
Certificate Says Suicide.
The coroner issued a certificate of
suicide, although the young wife in
sisted that he must nave shot him
self accidentally. She could imagine
no reason which would make him
want to take mis- own life. Sandifer
was connected with the Independent
Taxi Co.
The two children in the adjoining
room. a 5-year-old boy and A.
year-old girl. did not realize what had
happened when the report of the re.
volver. a .45-caliber automatic. rang
through the house, and it remained
for their mother to discover the body.
Temple Is Penetrated.
The bullet had penetrated the tenn
pie. and. although DIR. NJ. H. Prospect.
216 Eighth street southeast, rendered
emergency treatment, he realized from
the first that there was no chance for
recovery.
Lieut.. o. T. Davis of the fifth pre-
cinct took charge of the investigation
of the fatal shooting and sent Sandifer
to the hospital.