davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-01

Am Home Prt3)
Am Icet t2 W..
Am Internatl(2)
Am LaFr&Foam
Am Linseed 80.
Am Locomot(8)
Am Mac&Fy(4).
Am Metalst3)..
Am Piano pr.
| Am P G. LID.
Am Po&L pft6).
Am Radiatort5)
Am Rad pf(7)..
Am Republic.
Am SAT RaZ(f5)
Am Sea atingt3D.
Am Ship & Com 4.
Am Shipbldg(8
| Am SmaltinpfRl
Am S & r pf(7).
Am Snun(12)...
Am Stl Fdyst3).
Am Stl Fly pft7)
Am Sugar......
Am Sugar pf (7)
Am Sumatra CD
Am Tel G. Tel(9)
Am Tobacco(8).
Am TobaccoBl8,
Am TypeFo(S).
Am w W&El(cl).
Am Woolen.
Am Woolen pf..
Am Zinc........
Am Zinc pf.....
| Anaconda (4)...
| Andes Copr 75c.
| Archer-Dant3D.
| Arch-Dan pf(7).
ArniourDel pf(7
Armour, Ill(Al.
| Armour, Ill(B).
| Armour.Ill pf(7)
Arnold Con & Co
Art Metal(1h).
| Asso Dry Gt2M
Atchisol(10)...
| Atchison pf(5).
Att Coast L(t10)
Att Gulf G. w..
Att Gulf pft3)..
Att Rehningf4l.
Allan Ref (n).
AtlasPowdert4)
Atlas Pow pf(6)
Atlas Tack.....
| Austin Nichols.
| Auto Sales pf(3)
BALTIC & Ohio(6)
Bambgr pf(6h)
Bang & Ar(3h)
Bang & Ar pf(7)
Barnet Leather.
Barnsdall A (2).
! Bayuk 1st pft7l
| Beacon Oil.
| Beachnuttf3)..
Belg n r pf(f6).
Best & Cot3l...
| Bethlehem Steel
Beth Steel pf(7)
Bloomingdale..
Booth Fisheries.
Booth Fish 1st.
Borden Milkt6).
Boston & Maine.
Botany Mills(A)
| Briggs MfgFCo.
British Empire.
Brockwy Mot(4)
Bklyn-M Mant4)..
BklynUnGas(5)
BrownShoe(2 W
Brunswick BOD
Brunswick Ter.
Brun Term rts.
Bucyrustll....
Bucyrus cvt2 ~
Bucyrus pf(7)..
P-1 Roch&P(4)
Buff & Susq....
Buff&Sus pf(4).
tsurns BrosA(8)
Burroughstt
Bush Term(g2).
Bush Ter de(7).
Bush Ter pf(7).
Butte Cop & q.
Butterick Co.
Byer & Co.
Calf Packg (4).
Callahan Zinc.
Calumet&Art6).
Calu & Hecla(4)
Can Dry (T4h).
Can Pacifct10).
Canon Nils 2.80.
Case Threshgl6)
Cent Alloy(2)..
Century Rib NJ.
| Cerro de Pas(5).
| Certain.Teed(4)
| Ehandler-Clev.. .
| Chandler-Cl pf.
| Ches G. Ohiot10)
| c & o Corpn(3).
/ Chi G. Alton.....
| Chi & Alton pf.
Chi G. East Ill pf
Chi Great West.
Chi CT West pr.
Chi Nil & st P.
| Chi Mil & StP pf
CHI; & Ewn(4)..
| Chi Pne Tool(6)
Chi Rl&Pac(61.
| c r / Il p pf(6).
c r / g. P pf(O.
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Childst2. 2.40)....
Chile Copper(3)
Chrysler(3)....
City st B S % stk
Cluett-Peab(5).
Coca-Cola at6).
Collins & Aikmn
Col Fuel & Iron.
Col Sou 1st(4)..
Col Sou I'd pf(4)
Col Gas e. Elt5D
Col GRE pfA(6)
Col Carbont4)..
Columb Carb rts
Com CredtlI....
Com Cr pf B(2).
ComlnvTr(3.60l
Com Inv (war). .
Com In Tr pf 6 "a
Com Solvents(SJ
Com Powr(t3). .
Conde Nastt2l. .
Congoieum-Nair
Consol Cgrst7).
Con Film pft2).
Consol Ga st5)..
ConsoIGas $ pft5)
ConRRCuba pf 8
Consol Textile.
Container A 1.20
Container b soc.
Cont Baking A..
Cont Baking B. .
Cont Bsk pf(S).
Cont Cant5)..
Cont Insurt6)..
Cont Mot (6Uc).
Corn PTott3 u D.
Corn Prod pf(7)
Crucible StI cd .
CubaCa neSugar
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Cuba Company.
Cuban Am Stl).
Cuda ny Pkg(4).
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Cuyamel Fruit.
NN
Evening star., 1928-11-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK. November Especially -
New York white Danish cabbage sold
in bulk at 35a33 rarely 40 per ton.
Yellow onions of small to medium
size from Orange County wholesaled
at 25Oa3.25 per 100-pound sack. Ar
rivals from the Middle Western States
commanded as high as 425.
Western New York celery In the
rough packed in two-thirds crates jobbed
out at 225a2.75. occasionally 3.00a3.25
on the good to fancy and l.25a2.00 on
the poor and ordinary.
Carrots from the Middle Western
States changed hands in car lots at
260a2.65 per 100-pound sack. Upstate
offerings in bushel baskets brought
1.25a1 so.
Western New York lettuce sold in
crates of "a heads of the big Boston
variety at 2.00a2.50 on the best stock.
California. iceberg type sold at 4a5 :;
occasionally as high as $50 Hubbard
squash peddled out at 1.50a3.25 per
barrel. depending upon size and color
of stock. The marrow variety brought
| l.75a250.
Evening star., 1928-11-01
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office
Evening star., 1928-11-01

iggS National
ank and the
farmers & Me-
{ hanicS National
Tank of the con-
Solidation proposal
approved by both
cards of direc-
Z 7rs at recent
meetings.
It is understood
y the financial
istrict that sum-
Isn't proxies, in
1ct many more
han the required
number, have been
deceived by the
ncialS of both
hanks so that the
:, orraT &c nartoiv1
Evening star., 1928-11-01

Open. High. Low. Close.
127 128 1877 1913
1871 1914 19I 1914
14h 14h 14h l4h
5ls& 5IM 5tM SIN
113 113 112h 112h
165 165 164 l64
25M 25h 25M 25H
80 SM SL5 8l9
1884 1l5h 113ss ll4h
85h S9h 55h SSls
430 438 430 437
101 10l l0l 101
5 5 5 5
361a 36h 36Is 36h
Evening star., 1928-11-01
Plan Cotton Unit Change.

NEW YORK. November LP.-
The New Orleans Cotton Exchange has
appointed a committee to consider the
proposed change in unit of contract
trading to so bales.
Evening star., 1928-11-01
NEW YORK BANK .CLEARINGS

NEW YORK, November / Especially
New York bank clearings, $l,900,000,-
600; New York bank balances, $780,
100000: New York Federal Reserve
credit balances, $123,000,000.
Evening star., 1928-11-01
BANK MERGER VOTE
IS DUE TOMORROW
.1iggs Expected to Take Over
Farmers & Mechanics.
Wardman Issue.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Tomorrow will be an important day
l the history of Washington banking
1stitutions. It is the date set for the
}tification by the directors of the
Evening star., 1928-11-01

oxford. England, University debating
team is making tour of the United
States.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-25
MORGAN BANK ELECTS
PRESENT STAFF OF OFFICIALS

The annual stockholders meeting
of the State Bank of Morgan was held
at the banking house last Wednesday.
Out of town stockholders present
were Nels Jensen of st. Paul and F.
j. Reid of Sleepy Eye, both of whom
are on the board of directors.
The State Bank is recognized as
one of the strongest banks in this sec
ton, and the stockholders were pleas
ed with the volume of business handl-
ed last year and the financial situa-
ton. The policies of the bank were
heartily endorsed, and the usual div
idend declared.
The present board of directors was
reelected consisting of G. M. Davis,
Edw. Nelson, John Welter, Nels Jen-
sen and F. j. Reid.
The officers elected were G. NJ
Davis, president; Edw. Nelson, vice
president; VIM. P. Netzke, cashier
and George Nelson, assistant cashier
The institution is thirty-five years
old this year. The bank was organ
lied in 1893 by the late H. M. Ball,
who was the moving spirit of the in
stitution until he retired about ten
years ago.-Morgan Messenger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-25
Friedrich A. Netzke, Age rs;
Old Pioneer, Dies at Morgan

sofa. Plants may become WATERLOO
ged when they are not in good grow
ing form or when the drainage is in
adequate.
"Place the plants in thoroughly
clean pots and make sure the drain
age is good" says Mr.. Sando. DRAIN
age should be ample for the size OF
the pot used and the type of plant to
be ported. If broken pieces of pots
are not available, use small rocks or
stones which will not fit too nightly
over the hole in the bottom of the
pot. There must be some space for
the water to drain away around the
large stone or crock, as broken pieces
of pots are called. Place some small
err pieces over this rough soil-sod,
spaghnum moss or leaves-to cover
the crooks and keep the finer soil
from getting into the actual drainage.
"Poor drainage or none at al! Is
responsible for i'll health in house
plants. If plants are not doing as
we'll as they should, look after the
drainage first. Sometimes carefully
knocking out of the plant without
breaking the ball Of earth, and either
putting in good clean crooks in the
flower pot or rearranging the drain
age already supplied, will be all that
is required"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-25
FUNERAL SERVICE HELD FRI
DAY AT CITY HALL. SURVIV-
ED BY WIFE AND TEN CHILL
DREN.

Friedrich August Netzke, for sixty
years a resident of Southwest Min
nesota, died at his home in Morgan
Tuesday forenoon following an ill
ness of about day and half Of
acute peritonitis of the bowels. Death
occurred at II o'clock Tuesday. He
was taken i'll suddenly Sunday even
ing and his condition was serious
from the start. During the day he
was out for a walk.
The funeral services were held Fri
day. Services were held at the home
at IL o'clock and at the city hall at
1890. The services were arranged
for the hall because of the limited
Accommodations at the Zion Lutheran
church of which the deceased was a
member. Burial was made at the
Eden Lutheran cemetery.
Mr.. Netzke was a we'll known citi-
zen as he had resided in the commun-
ity for 43 years, the past sixteen of
which he made his home in town.
Because Of his friendly ways he made
friends quickly and always had a
pleasant word for people.
Coming to this state sixty years
ago from his native land he was of
course a pioneer settler and saw the
hardships and trials which only the
pioneer who ventures into the open,
sparcely settled regions really knows
anything about.
Friedrich August Netzke was born
in Janiko, Pommern, Germany on
February 9, 1852. While a child he
was confirmed in the Lutheran
church. In 1868 he immigrated to
America and settled at Nicollet,
where on November 8, 1871 he was
united in marriage with Augusta
Baecker. Six years ago last Novem-
Der Mr.. and Mrs. Netzke celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary in
Morgan which was the occasion of a
happy family reunion.
At Nicollet Mr.. Netzke farmed un-
til 1885 when he moved to Eden town.
ship, Brown County, few miles east
of Morgan. This was the family
home until September 10, 1911, when
residence was taken up in Morgan,
which has since been the Netzke
home.
He leaves to mourn his death, his
wife and ten children as follows
Mathilda, Mrs. Otto Mieske of Nicol-
let; Martha, Mrs. Julius Loose, Jr. of
Woodwork, N. D.; Leopold of Eden;
Bertha, Mrs. August Gruendemann of
Morgan; Reinhold of Amiret; Emma,
Mrs. Herman Kopischke of Eden;
Emil and William of Morgan, Otto of
Spring Valley, Wis, and Rose, Mrs.
Samuel Baer of iceland, N. D. There
is also one brother Carl and three sis
tiers at Nicollet and one sister Ut
Lakefield. Also 81 grandchildren and
six great grandchildren. - Morgan
Messenger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-25
UNIVERSITY MAY APPLY
NEW GRADUATION TEST

Two striking innovations in meth
DDS of judging and marking student
work at the University of Minnesota
have been recommended to the facul-
ties of the different colleges by the
University Senate, First, that COM
prehensive examination, covering
things a college graduate should
know, be established as a require
ment for graduation, and, second, that
students in a class, besides receiving
marks, be rated Individually, from
first to last in class standing.
The word comprehensive" is not
defined in the Senate's action, but is
taken to mean an examination that
would show whether the student was
familiar with the facts brought to his
attention in studies and able to en-
ploy those facts in systematic think
ing.
The system of ranking the men,
bers of a class would require the in
structor to judge whether a student
stood first, second, twenty-third Of
fiftieth in the class, besides giving
him the usual letter grade. 1t would
be closer approximation to a mean
ingful mark. At present all students
receiving either "A", "B", &C" or
cd" are placed in uniform group.
The new method would show where
each stood in his respective group,
whether a &C" student was nearly a
"B" man or approximately a 3D..
The report was made at a recent
meeting of the Senate by Professor
Frederic Bass, chairman of the COM
mittee on education. Senate action
was to approve it as recommended
ton to the facilities.
The Senate also recommended to the
graduate school that students in adj
vanced graduate work receive the
marks satisfactory" "unsatisfact-
DRY" or incomplete rather than the
letter grades hitherto given.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-25
GOODBYE YELLOW CARS.

After more than 35 years use Of
yellow as the official distinguishing
mark for its passenger cars, the Chi
cago & North Western railroad has
adopted olive green for the color of
cars, effective at once. The change
was made because the Pullman COM
pany has been unable to provide suf-
ficient yellow sleeping cars, resulting
in trains being made up looking like
a zebra or the rear end of rainbow"
1t will require more than a year
to repaint all the roads passenger
ing called into the company's paint
shop each week to be given the new
color
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-25
BULLETINS ON TIMELY
SUBJECTS MAILED FREE

Marketing of farm products and
the feeding of dairy and beef cattle
are timely subjects for most farm
ers. The agricultural extension SER
vice of the university has supply
of bulletins entitled, Questions and
Answers on Marketing" Feeding
Dairy Cattle HOMEGROWN Feeds for
Profit" and Results of the First An
nual Minnesota Carload Baby Beef
Contest" copies of which can be had
without cost by writing the extension
headquarters at University Farm, St.
Paul.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-25
HOUSE PLANTS KILLED
BY LACK OF DRAINAGE

Giving house plants too much drink
will often cause the soil to become
sour, and sour soil will kill any pot
ted plan, says Louis Sando, assistant
in horticulture, University of Mime
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-25

This companionate marriage idea
may go-too far. We should hate to
contemplate the time when the wife
demanded the custody of the car at
least half the time.-Exchange.
The Alaskan., 1928-02-17
NOTICE

United States, Dept. of the Interio. U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska January 3, 1928.
 Notice is hereby given that Arnold Schneider, entryman, together with his witnesses, John Ambrose Parks, and Joseph L. MacKecknie, all 0f Petersburg, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry. serial O5582, for lands embraced in Forest List 8-11, H. B. No. 173, Latitude 56o 53' N. Longitude 1922 57' W. and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, at Anchorage. Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within a period of publication or thirty days there after said final proof will De ac- cepted and final certificates issued
 J. Lindley Green
 Registerer. 1st Publication Feb. 4, 1928 Last Publication March 30, 1928.
The Alaskan., 1928-02-17

In the Fishermen's hall, last Tues day evening, there was the regular meeting of the ''U. s. A." political organization. Quite number pres ent.
 Another hunting company that will likely not pay any hunting license money into the territorial treasury is the McCracken expedition sailing soon out of Seattle. The hunters are out after sea otter, birds and mounain sheep and other rare specimens of animals life in north ern Alaska. At Wolfboro, N. H., Leonard Sep pala, we'll known Alaskan dog driv- CT, was easily the winner in the se cond days run in the New England Sled Dog Club race. The 34 mile run was made in little over 312 hours.
 On Feb. 11th, 100 sheep were shipped from Calgary, via Seattle to one of the Aleutian Islands where, J. Nolte believes that sheep ranch ing can be successfully carried on.
 The Admiral Line Steamship Rog- CTS arrived in Saturday with about 90 tons general cargo and a light passenger list. Cargo was discharg- ed at both docks.
 Agreement between the Forestry Division and the Alaska Railroad are that hereafter the railroad will pay for what timber is used from the forestry reserves.
 Hungerford Brothers and Rosich have been busy large portion ot the week encircling the Citizens float with fender piling. Tenders have also been driven around the main dock.
 Word received from Bill Wortt says that he and family are in In glewood, Los Angeles, Cali They motored there from Seattle. Wore out two tires and a brake band or the trip.
The Alaskan., 1928-02-17

Washington's new capitol at Olympia, opened for business the first of the month. The capitol, which is designed monum ental center of six buildings, three of which are now completed, cost the State. $e,2OO,OOO. Fixtures, $1S7. OO;: furniture $5OO,O00.
The Alaskan., 1928-02-17

Marshal Brown returned to the city from Ketchikan last Saturday, and later pinched Native woman, living in a float house at the Sing Lee landing, for being too generous Mixed in with this affair was the Willis girl. This young woman had better slacken her speed a lit tie. Just recently she was one of the principals in a tragedy here and it seems she's spreading her sails for future worry. Cut out the li- quor.
The Alaskan., 1928-02-17

Sailing on the s. S. Alaska, Tues day, for Juneau, were: Miss Marie Kerle, Garfield Bailey, William Ball. ey and William Hektness.
The Alaskan., 1928-02-17

A man by the name of Webber came into Cordova recently and claimed that pack of wolves treed him aloft all day. He was unarmeu. Charles Rivers. Dawson. wounded a bull moose and had his face rip ped open and one eye dug out by the crippled animal few days ago. Rivers is in the hospital.
 The purse seine boat Three Bros. arrived in from Rake Wednesday morning with mail Fred Friday. Eddie Williams and Ernest Kirberg- CT came in on her. The Three Brs. will load freight and depart Satur- day morning.
The Alaskan., 1928-02-17
WANTED!

One Second Hand Kitchen Stove, with Good Oven. Apply at the MODERN GROCERY.
The Alaskan., 1928-02-17

MT Taylor, of the U. S. Game Commission, visited Petersburg last Sunday on the U. s, M. s. Sea Otter and while here took up some game affairs of last winter. He left out on the Sea Otter, Juneau bound Wednesday morning.
The Alaskan., 1928-02-17

Mrs. Jennie F. Lewis of Wrangell returned to W'rangell, Sunday after visiting few days with her daught- CT Mrs. Anna Dunkleberger.
The Alaskan., 1928-02-17
CHURCH NOTICES

Lutheran Church of Petersburg, SUNDAY SCHOOL at 1O:9O a. m SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE at 11:30 8. m.
 s. SYDNEsS, Pastor.
 Pastor.
The Alaskan., 1928-02-17
DANCE ON THE 21ST.

On the eve before Washington's birthday there'll be a dance at Sons of Norway hall. Take it in. Buker s five piece orchestra playing.
The Alaskan., 1928-02-17

SAVE TIME and MONEY by us- ing a guaranteed PLIER Wrench.
 See them at Blacksmith Shop across from Steam Laundry. Adv.
The Alaskan., 1928-02-17

Charley Christensen, we'll known locally and who has been cooking on the big steam dredge, left out for Wrangell, Tuesday. He will sail as cook on the U. s. M. s. Auklet out of Wrangell.
The Alaskan., 1928-02-17

Aaron Bean, Rake, recently brot in to the village from Tebenkoff Bay mink pelts to the value of nearly $1100. That's good trapping.
The Alaskan., 1928-02-17

In town from outside points dur ing the middle week were: Peter Behrs, Chas. Elliot, Frank Preusch- off and Ed .Hotaling.
The Alaskan., 1928-02-17
Presbyterian Church

Presbyteria Church
 Sunday morning services at 10:30 am. Afternoon services at 3 o'clock. Midweek service, We'd nesday evening at p. m.
 Mrs. Wm. Tamaree, Lay Worker. Salvation Army Services, Sunday, Tuesday and Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
SEVEN FEARED DEAD
IN SEWAGE TUNNEL
Short CirCuited Wire Bars
SearCherS for Miss
ing Men.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July l4.-Probability that
seven men lost their lives when water
flooded a sewer in which they were
working last night was voiced today by
j, D. Alexander shift foreman.
Seven coats, hats and lunches left at
the top of the shaft into the cavern
had not been claimed. Alexander re-
CARDS this as an indication of their
owners loss.
Searching parties were unable to en-
ter the sewer today after half of the
water had been pumped out because a
high tension electric cable running
cuited
The men were trapped-possibly
drowned--early today when tons of wa
ter raced through two sewage tunnels
in which gang of IS men were work
ing
The men had been sent there to clean
and re-cement the walls A new shift
had gone on at midnight and the fore
man ordered that small quantity of
water be let into the tunnels by rails
ing gates at the pumping station.
There was a misunderstanding and too
much water was looSed.
The workmen fed for their lives,
most of them escaping by ladders ex-
tending down from manholes 100 feet
apart
There was a stand of seven feet of
water in the tunnel when firemen later
began pumping it out
Carl Cherio was one of those missing.
He escaped during the first rush of
water but returned TO rescue others.
IL
down on the eighth trip and was not
seen again
One explanation of the flooding of
the tunnels was that the wrong tap had
been turned on at the pumping station
in answer TO the request of the fore
man. AS the water started to rush in,
he ordered it turned off. Pumping sta
ton attendants we're reported to have
replied that they could not turn off the
tap except at the order of the engineer.
who could not be found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14

The same that make EleCtrolux the choice of
modern apartment houses the ideal refrigerator Tor
your home or bungalow 1t has moving parts and hence
makes sound, With mechanism. there is practically
nothing get of order In fact. we guarantee the
cabinet and unit for wears uncondonav and render
free service day night long the refrigerator on
lines. You should have this refrigerator all your life
and hand down your children in perfect condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
BANDIT SUSPECT HELD.

baltimore Police Hold Man for
Georgia Murder-Robbery Probe.
BALTIMORE, July IS No).-Ernest <.
Waller was being held in jail here yea
terday without bond awaiting arrival ei
deputies from Kingsland, Ga, where he
is under indictment i'll connection with
the murder of bank clerk and robbery
of the institution. Waller was arrested
after being recognized on the street,
and in Police Court today declared that
he was ready to return to the South
Police said he admitted implication IN
the crime. but only as the driver of the
automobile used by the robbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14

Sugar today forms one-fifth of the
amount of food consumed by the ma
jority of the population in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
AG|TATORS NABBED
IN SPANISH PLOT.
Frontiers Guarded-CenSor-
ship Applied to All
Newspapers.

BY the Associated Press.
GUETHARY, France. July l4.--Border
police officials say that numerous ar
rests have been made throughout Spain
to suppress what is termed a wide
spread plot against the government.
All frontiers we're under strict
guard today. Passengers on interna-
tional trains were being subject to
searching investigation. Arrests were
stated to have been made in Madrid,
Barcelona. Saragossa, Oviedo and
OrenSe.
1t was reported that number of
workmen engaged in reconstructing the
Theater Royal, which Is near the Royal
Palace in Madrid, had been detained
for police investigation. All Syndicalists
we're being watched closely.
Censorship has been applied to all
newspapers in Spain and none of them
was permitted to publish anything
about the affair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
MRS. ANNIE BESANT, ILL,
UNDER CARE IN LONDON
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 14,-Mrs Annie Be-
SAINT. 8o-year old theosophist, was con-
fined to bed today at the home of
friends at Wimbledon. severe chill
forced her to cancel all picture engage
ments for the week end. Her condl-
ton was stated to be improving this
morning.
Mrs Besant's friends said that she
had acquired a severe chill while at
tending a session of the House of Com
mons on Wednesday and. had been abed
since then. She will resume her lee
ture engagements next week end.
1t was not thought necessary to sum-
mon her protege, Jeddu Krishnamurti,
who Is now in Amsterdam.