davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-29
Eat Everything
without Fear
of Indigestion

Are there lots of foods you can't
eat-for fear of gas. bloating,
pains in the stomach and bowels?
Do you have to pass up favorite
dishe+while the rest enjoy them?
That's q sign you need Tanlacl
For more than 10 years Tanlac has
restored to vigorous health thou
sands who denied themselves their
favorite foods just as you have to.
Mrs. Albert B. Greer, 720 w.
Markham St, Little Rock. Ark,
says: "Since taking two bottles Of
Tanlac, / can eat anything without
Indigestion and put in a full days
work without a bit of trouble"
Ii you suffer from Indigestion,
gas, dizziness, headaches, constipa-
ton or torpid liver-give Tanlac a
chance to help youi The first bot
tie often brings the needed relief.
Tanlac is a good, pure medicine.
made of roots. barks, and herbs
that are recognized by the United
States Pharmacopoeia. Get il from
7cur druggist today. Your money
A~"t II ii doesn't h'n vol.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-29
IosRD DISTRICT COURT

lo3RD DISTRICT COURT
A. VI. Kent. Judge
Suits filed:
Nellie b. Smith ct al vs. g. r
Rhodes. recovery OF land. Block Is.
containing 1857 acres. FL Jardin sub
division Of Brownell tract, share ~.
Espiritu Santo grant.
Albert Pick a Co. ". Fred H.
Scheer. foreclosure Of notes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-29
Cameron Courts

18TH DISTRICT COURT
A. w. Cunningham. Judye
Suits filed:
No new eases
Evening star., 1928-04-08
RY LILLIAN BARKER.

.The greatest of them ALL said Chauncey M.
Depew as he admitted me to that gallery OF MS
memory on whose walls hang presidential por-
traits was Abraham Lincoln. Lincoln, johnson.
Grant Hayes Garfield, Arthur. Cleveland, Har-
rison Mckinley, Roosevelt, Taft, Wilson, Hard
ing. Coolidge-an unbroken line OF PRESIDENTS
from Civil War days to the preSent--were stored
and Storied in rich recollections by this remark
able man. 80,
ON him. he spoke. With crowded life behind
him with a record of service in large AFFAIRS in
Jaw in public Office, former United States Sena-
tor Chauncey Depew seemed to mock time.
Perhaps he joked II into gentle dealing. He
lived in the past, but he didn't live In 1t as he
spoke He looked back over the 60-odd years
covered by his mountaineering with the PreSi-
dents Of the United States through eyes OF a
man of today.
Such was my guide through the gallery of MIR.
DepewS memory pictures OF the PreSloents-not
formal portraits those stiff and dull and drab
with historic detail but limned to the life BY one
who knew them-and most of them quite inti-
mately. .-.-...
of the New York Central Railroad Co. where he
went daily to his desk, Mr.. Depew talked remi-
niscently and illuminatively of the Presidents.
Privilege to Know Lincoln
Most of these Presidents since Lincons time
I have known very we'll" Mr. Depew said. looking
out of his Office window Lincoln knew inti-
mately and / am one of the very few living men
who met and talked with him. which shows how
fast the generation is disappearing. what a
privilege it was to know the famous Emancpa-
tor! He was the greatest of the Presidents who
have come and gone in my day.
"He was great" explained the ex-senator,
because he had neither jealousy nor fear of the
distinguished men of his time. He had the cour-
age to select the ablest and most eminent man
he could find whether of his own party or of
the opposition) for the particular task which he
wanted done He selected Edwin NJ Stanton for
Secretary OF War, though Stanton was Demo-
crat and had denounced him as a baboon in
public speeches. Salmon P. Chase. ambitious to
supplant him. always endeavoring to destroy
him politically. but he was the best man Lincoln
could find for Secretary of the Treasury so he
chose him Seward his opponent for the
nomination and the real leader of his party.
Nevertheless, he gave him the best cabinet place
he had-Secretary OF State-for the reason that
Evening star., 1928-04-08

Seward was better fitted for the work than any
body else.
;'ror the first two years of the presidency all
those distinguished men regarded Lincoln as very
common and rather vulgar-and Lincoln knew IT,
Many of them were conspiring against him
to prevent his getting credit for what he did or
to block his renomination-and Lincoln knew It.
Notwithstanding this. his heart and mind were
set on preserving the Union and he was willing
to use everybody who could help, regardless OF
the abuses that we're heaped upon him 1t was
that singleness of purpose, as well as his almost
miraculous ability. which advanced him far
above all the great men in his cabinet. so that
when he died it was Lincoln's administration
alone, BY comparison. Seward. Chase, Stanton
and Weles were just lay figures"
Had Keen Sense Of HumOr
Another distinction which Mr.. Depew remem-
bered as one of the Civil War Presidents most
outstanding gifts was his sense of humor.
THAT made Lincoln different from every
other President and every other public man of
his tlme. said the celebrated postprandial orator
1T was exquisite. and he exercised 1t every day.
With the publics distrust of what 1t calls funny
men, If Ii had been known when he ran for Office
Evening star., 1928-04-08
BY JOHN GUNTHER.

Special European Correspondent ct The star
aud Chicago Daily News 10 Belgrade. JuSo-
SlaNla.
All through Albania, Montenegro and
the Dalmatian coast, and IN TACT ali
through southeastern Europe. have
found hoatmen. porterS, railway train
men. ticket agents and laborerS who
have been In the copper mines at Butte.
Mont. The first one was friendly fell
low ON a boat which took me past the
peaks of Shala, across Lake Scutart
into JugoSlavia.
I was the only passenger and the nve-
hour trip in bitter Winter weather
looked pretty lonely and cold. l walked
into the captains cabin and ala my
best to surround the small tin stove.
And there an EngliSh-Spsaking Al
banian startled me with his English" !"
In Cetinje, old capital Of Monte
negro. town where the crystal ice and
powdery snow made hip-deep Albanian
mud a nightmare, ran into an ex-
copper miner ON the orthodox New
Year eve when l wanted badly TO send
a telegram TO Chicago. and when no
one who spoke any language had
ever heard was IN sight
Would Like 10 Return,
Americana Well by gollyl say I
been America two whole year IL Was
one of the telegraph clerks speaking
Say, this place no good, So you're
American? Well by sollyl"
And then farther along the Dalmatian
coast at a waySide town called CaStel-
nuovo, l found an EngllSh-spea&tng
chauffeur who drove me to the ancient
city OF RaguSa II had been the same
in Albania. eopper-mine veterans speak
Ing few broken words of English
everywhere.
All these waliS Tor that Is what they
are. emigrated 10 America in the good
old days before the quota law. and
then, after the war with pocket books
fattened and nostalgia for the father
land they came back 90 these countries
OF their birth, AaG when they left
New York or San Francisco, the imni~
grafton officials told chem perfectly
clearly ON what terms they could return
Up to 1890 they could set back 10 the
United States without much trouble,
The only immigration restrictions were
disease aud holSheviSm, Rut the re-
strietion Of immigration law Of June,
1890, and then later the supplementary
law OF May -, 1894, which between
them adjusted quotas for immigrants,
came into effect, and FOR our ex-eoppeF
miners return io the golden land be-
came very dtfticult and, IN most cases,
impossible,
Non-naturaliaea aliens leaving the
states after these dates were told to
apply ON departure for permit Of re-
entry, valid for enc year, and under
Evening star., 1928-04-08
Depew, in Weighing Many Presidents,
Called Lincoln Greatest of i. S. Executives

that he was the best story teller in the country,
and with the largest repertory, it would not have
elected Lincoln. But once in office things were
different This same public which so depreciates
humor learned to like 1t, as served by Lincoln,
because with funny story he could put his enc
mics and opponents out of commission when mere
argument would have availed him nothing. Lin
coin was a rare combination-and great his
torical figure"
Here was appreciation of master of humor
by one who was himself a master. For Senator
Depew was rich in the humor that stood Lincoln
In such good stead, and, like the great Civil War
President, knew how TO use 1t as sword and
shield and how to delight his audiences with its
flashes
johnson Self-made Man.
OF Andrew johnson. who was thrust into the
presidency by the death OF President Lincoln,
Mr.. Depew had this to say
johnson was -eminently the type OF the
sef-made man. The usual formalities and cour-
tesies of polite society he held in great contempt
His failures were largely due to his tempera-
mental weakness for strong drink, which undid
him on several great occasions He had most
vigorous mind and indomitable courage He
almost alone-kept part of the State of TenneS-
see within the Union and loyal
President Johnson made out for me at one
time commission for collectorship OF the port
of New York. which, at that period, was the most
politically powerful and highly paid position in
the United States. He asked Senator Morgan to
call for 1t and take it in person to the Senate on
Monday morning, but then, as was often the
case with him. he yielded to the political advice
of another aspirant to await developments. After
many months johnson appointed another man,
because in the meantime he had changed poll
tics and left the party"
Gen. Grant Was Delightful.
Mr.. Depew remembered Gen. Grant as one of
the most charming and delightful of Presidents.
He said:
Gen. Grant came to the presidency on ac-
count of his demonstrated greatness as a soldier.
He had fought more battles and commanded
more men than any other great general and had
never lost battle. He carried into the pres-
dency many of his characteristics as great COM
marder. His outstanding trait was his devotion
to his friends He stood by them no matter
what charges were made against them and never
could be made to believe that friend had done
anything wrong. This one of the weaknesses
of his administration
When the country was rushing into bank
ruptcy on fat money, it the vigor strength
and hold OF Grant on the people which prevented
the catastrophe.
"A few weeks before the end of his second
term recall that Gen. Grant sent for Mr.. Jones,
who was then proprietor of the New York Times.
Continued on Fifth Page)
Evening star., 1928-04-08
Aliens Once Employed in America
Long to Return, But Quota Is Barrier

some conditions capable Of extension.
Did my boatrnan in Kayak and the tele-
graph clerk in Cetinle and the chauf-
feur in RAgllSa properly get this re-
entry permit They did and then for
GOT it, A year passed. then another
year, and like portculliS, the gates
went down.
They can never set back now. There
are thousands of them In the Balkans
They sit on moldering dcorStepS and
tell their friends the glcrieS Of America
The friends listen. enviouSly: or perhaps
don't believe them, And II their hearts
bitterness that that glamour Is for them
only a meIncry,
All throuSh southern Europe there
are others who want 10 SO % America
not mere thousands. but hundreds ct
thousands OF them. There Is Something
touching. too. in the plight of these
carpenters. farmers. heEgarS hoctnlaekS,
sailors merchants, buns. soldiers, al
over the Balkans, They are not return
Ing aliens. They are would-oe imgni-
grants, They haven't yet seen America,
Small Numbers Admitted.
The quota for Hungary il AIS tc-
Runlania eos, for Armenia Ia ard foS
Greece. Albania, Bulgaria and Turkey
jlSt 100, Imagine itl In the rcSy DAYS
1t Is fair guess that $4,000 inaSAl-
grants from these countries reached
America each YEAR,
Now fathers are putting their Scns
OH the quota lists in American ecI'-
sulateS llSt as different sorts Of fathers,
5000 mikes away. tnScrthe their pSlstr&
daughters for Radcliffe or VaSSag The
s0Igartan quota Is nlled ttheSe fgnreS
are uncftictaD for 81 years, the RG-
niAniAn for So. and the Greek S'Sata
IS nlled tor lo6 years. Thas Is, let.pNV
GREEKS are said 90 be on the FegsSs.a-
uon lists, and il viii take lee years 20
set them through.
In Belgrade the quota is ell, The
american consul IN Belgrade, Ken
heth ;, Patton, one ct the most eNpS~
fleneed otftcerS In the lAsl>sscan fcrelSn
service. has devised a system. Whereby
useSe fantastic waiting lists are SsiRet-
mated, lie will Accept IS applseAlNS$
cniy thoSe hlgoSlayS who ALREADY heSe
. 1NgNSlav passport and rtgtdN, wttN
absolute MapArtiAlity, restricts his hSa
20 che year ahead The JugeSlav goSN
Sralinent must ., (, the Immigrant rfSN
II VIII give paSSgeartS enly 70 the nstes~,
Der which pattonS quota wsss SekYs
Then The successful applicants get g
America withIn a year,
quota status Is based on place ct
olrth, not On nationality, A sou ocgn
OF kngliSh parents. say, in CeNStanti-
nople. must Apply for entry IN the TURK
iSh quota Of leo, Marriage % an Amer
lean usually Is seed enough for a per-
NIT Of entry, nal BY no means guaFAn-
tees cisinenAhip
Evening star., 1928-04-08

But the theory ~ the machines ef-
feet on employment became more or
less the offciaI theory when the secre~
fary Of Labor Incorporated liI his re-
mort 70 the Senate on the extent 0f up-
Employment this paragraph from the
report Of EtlleiDert Stewart, commits
esoiler of lsbor statistics
"a Il not unreasonable ~ believe
fgast q considerable percentage ot tbe
emuloysnent shriukags shown IN this
reySogf Il due 10 new machines snd new
rnecaar.cai devices, Waiting for indus
fy4sl Gsggs9 9sg3lents Il oi no svsn fileh
sgl9s sls gone. Inventive genius mus
TeK4se nsW industries, commercial aGsn
r.es mast eFss.s aEg wants n ofaef Y
Evening star., 1928-04-08

Note-The following article in which
Chauncey NJ Depew discusses his impress
sions of the Presidents he had known and
there were many of them, is the last inter-
view he gave before his death.
Evening star., 1928-04-08
BY FRANK ii. SIMONDS.

v YTLNA, April 7.-During the past
week have been travelling along
" the last remaining front in post
war Europe, the imaginary line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Generally fair
tonight and tomorrow; not mucn
change in temperature.
Internationally fair tonight and
tomorrow: slightly cooler In north por-
ton tonight
Virginia-Partly cloudy; probably To-
cal thundershowers this afternoon or
tonight: generally fair tomorrow, ex-
cent in extreme south portion; not
much change in temperature.
West Virginia-Generally fair tonight
and tomorrow, except showers IN extreme
south portion: somewhat cooler tonight
in north portion.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm. 80; PM 81;
10 midnight. II: 4 am, 90; 8 am. II;
noon 81.
Barometer-4 pm, 29.97, pm,
2o9T: IL midnight. 5000: 4 am, 30Ol;
3 am, 3005; noon. 5000.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred at
3:45 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, SIS, occurred at
$40 am today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. %; lowest, SIS.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
NfeOUetlC SuIFE
Today--Low tide. 9:56 am. and 10 :02
pm: high tide. 3:03 am. and 3.24 pm
Tomorrow--Low tide. 1859 am. and
li:0l pm: high tide, 4,0l am and
4:28 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:52 am; sun sets
7:34 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4;53 am; sun
sets 734 pm.
Moon rises 2:47 am. sets 2.55 pm
Automobile lamps TO be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Great Falls--Very muddy this morn
ing
Harpers Ferry--Potomac and Shenan-
doah Rivers very muddy this morning.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12

Rites for Georgetown Resident
Scheduled Tomorrow.
Miss Fannie I. Myers. 81 years old,
for many years resident Of Wash
incton, died at her home. 1924 N street.
Yesterday after long illness She was
a member OF st, Johns Episcopal
Church. Georgetown
Miss Myers was the daughter Of the
late Charles and Jane c. Myers. Her
father was a commission merchant here
for a number of years.
She is survived by five nepheWs and
five nieces.
Funeral services will be conducted IN
the chanel at Oak HILL Cemetery to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. In
terment will be private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July l2.-Fu-
neral services we're held Tuesday for
Miss Jennie Arcll Bruner, who died
Sunday at the age Of 81 years. She
was a granddaughter Of the late Capt.
David A. Lowe and greatgrand-
daughter of Col. Dennis Ramsey,
cousin of Gen. George Wash
ington. Col. Ramsey was a grand
son of sister of Mary Washington
and served with Washington in the
Revolution. On her grandfather's side
Miss Bruner was descendant Of Sir
Vincent Lowe. who came to America
with Lord Baltimore. She was a mem
Der of the D A. r. and D. Of G.
David l.. Bruner Of Washington, a
brother, survives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
I'm Memnrlam.

Ats sMF Fn nr In who g.psrt.g Fl NJ N,
MARGARET CoGDELL.
DIVER, HARRY z. Sacred 70 the nerorg
81 ny, dear husband. HARRY z DIvVEF,
who died six years ago, July IL, 1912
T I'm t fbThtne Of =, 70. 6 dsar Harry
PicturinE you in my memory
Just IS saw you last
1 haye had six years Of sorrow.
But for the sake of Jesus
HIS DEVOTED WIZ.
Softly at night the stars are shining
On q sad and lonely grave,
Where lies our devoted father.
HIS LoXINc DAUGHTERS, AGNES AND
CATHERINE.
DORSEY, BETTE. In sad bg, lovinz r. .
DORSEY. who left us i've years sso TO-DAY,
july -, 1929.
Today recalls memory
or 4 dear one laid 70 rest
ARD those Who, sttll remember her
HEB DEVOTED cHILDFEN
' iorsd SIS sister RuGusTh cosNELL = nee l a.
i:r't 1877 $P0 diso TOUR years ago To-Day ~"
P Fp n fer ,o oa FAR thy S fTaye d
SISTER. ANNIE ADLER BARKER.
GREENE, CHARLES NJ. In loving remen:-
brance Of our dear husband. father and
grandfather. CHARLES NJ. GREENE. who
departed this life one year ago today
July IL. 1927
One year has passed. dear father.
Since you we're called away;
How we'll We do remember
That sad and weary day,
LEWIS, STEWART NJ. IN sad but lcying r:
N. LEWIS, who departed this life TIRE,
years ago yesterday, July II. 1925
I saw not the lift of the curtain.
Nor heard the invisible door.
As he passed where lifes problems u
certain.
win follow and vex him no more.
Sadly missed.
DEVOTED WIFE. CLARA W. LEWIS.
MUM. CHARLOTTE PLAIN. In lovlnz
memory of my beloved sister, CHARLOTTE
PLAIN MUM. who departed this life, July
II. 1897
Greater love hath no mar than this.
that a man lay down his life for his
friends.
de~nesth are the everlasting arms
PETERSON. CHRIS. In loving remembrance
Of nv devoted father, who departed this
life three years ago today.
HIS DAUGHTER ALICE.
PHIPPS. THOMAS EDGAR. In love and
THomss E6AR r2PPs. ds sho da s9'f tFo
HIS BROTHERS AND SISTERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
Police Chief Dies of Wound.

LUMBERToN, N. c., July IL 90
Chief of Police r. c. Jones of Row
land, N c., died In local hospital
last night as the result Of gum
shot wound alleged to have been in
flicted Tuesday by a negro, Julius
James. who was being sought ~ a
posse on charge of Staying his wife.
Chief Jones succeeded Boyd Rogers,
who was slain by two negroes In 1925,
One of the negroes was clectrocuted
and the other is serving life sentence
in the State DriSnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12

other meetings we're open to audiences
limited to few hundred persons each.
Miss Maude Brockaway of Philadel-
phis was the principal speaker on to-
days general program. Mamie H, Bur-
roughs of Washington. u. c., was pro-
grammed to speak in the evening, DR..
Luther A Weigle of New Haven, Conn.
also was TO address all the delegates at
the night meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t.
he Health Department In the past "a hours
". s. and Avanee Stanley, gtrl.
william NJ. and Hattie Williams. girl
Francis x. and Lillian f Hart, boy
Laurence p. and Helen NJ. Rollins. boy.
Shellie E. and Olive M, Turner, Eirl.
Edward w. and Elizabeth L. Goodwin. Girl
Barney l.. and Eva A, Young, girl.
Raymond l.. and Edith Shoemaker, gtrl.
Earl and Celia G. Fielding, girl
Henry c. and Frances Moses, girl
Roland N. and Constance Kins, girl.
Charles r. and Mary f. Bealle, boy
Edward G.. and Catherine E. Steele. boy.
Daniel F. and Ethel Buckley. boy
Roy p and Martha o. Pittman. jr., boy.
Thomas j. and Elizabeth r. Keefe, boy.
John r and Ruth e Leissler. hoy.
Lewis and Lillian Snider, boy.
Paul H. and Meta NJ. STREET, boy
Arthur j. and Zella Melanson, boy.
David w. and Dorothy Young, bow.
Joseph and Mabel Ottenstein. boy.
Lester w. and Genoia Grimm, boy.
lloyd and Olivia Brockam0re, girl.
Albert and Inez Brown. girl
Henry II. and Virginia Grimes. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued tc
the following:
Mamie l.. Luckett, 81, this city; Rev. j
r. Brigss.
Alfred v. Myers 80. and Grace c. Jarvis
as: Rev Simpson r. Dougherty
James y. Palmer, 81 and Olive Coberth'
Palmer, 30; Rev. T. A. Cunningham.
u; Rev. Stephen q, Lamkins.
Clyde z. Watson. %, Westwood. Md, and
Theinia A. Townshend, 10. Brandywine, Md
Rev Enoch M. Thompson.
Carl Z. Scherrer "a. this city. and Ethe
.. Baker, II, Silver Spring, Nd; Rev. Fl
Michael r. Finan. "a. and Florence B
Johnson. 81, Rev. Dennis c: keenan,.
Baker, is: Rev j II. Randolph.
oeorge, Scott. %. and Elsie Smith, 10
Reginald L. Dabney, al. and Teresa NJ
Galo. L.: Rev: W: Westray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
NeathS.

+ Is7 + Sst rEs::d;.ss; ssss 4. ~ ".
chapel Oak Hill. Cemetery Friday. July
1 1R lngsrmen Eep nITste and friends
Hospital, JOHN, the devoted son OF Mrs
Harriet Herr o. s ,:te He also leaves g
niece and host of other other; relatives and
friends. ,I Remsins resting At his late resi-
PAU Church. South caplsoi and Nm n SIS IS
SMITH, WALTER ". Departed this life
smrT2 devoted husband Is n L MAhhHf Hs r
Fr son a qTns chs or2Ihes Fl " Henri I
resting at the " Ernest Jarvis CO. funers,
pFarlorS 2222 Ga. ave. NV. Notice OF
TIPPETT: LouIsE BEATRICE. Student.
Eairmont Hsishts. Nd: LOUISE BEATRTcE
sister Of Verona Ford and Nellia HarrddinT
Funeral from her residence Saturday. july
papers please copy 10
TIPPETT. LOUISE. The officers and mem
hers of Forest Temple. No Q, I. 2. P o
Tof 81 W r1 are nottfe9 q the death Of D.
lOOloE JlRPEI i. session Oh sorrow FL
day, July 49,. 1923. 7:3O pm, at The
Elks' Home. 18th and Que SIS. nv Fu-
neral. Saturday. July H. at / pm, from
her late residence, 6ist st. and whit
ave, Fsirmont Heights. Md Mornin~
Star Lodge: No. 40. Columbia Lodge. NJ
IS Columbia Temple. No 422. and Horn
ing and Love Temples are invited
DIT. LENA Common, DIT Ruler
MARIE PIERCE, Fin. Sec.
WADE, MARGARET LEWIS. "Wednesday
July II. 1929. at 1920 pm. MARGARE
LEWIS WADE. aged 70 years. beloved wifi
Of the late Robert w Wade. Funera
from the residence Of her daughter.. Mrs
Edward w. Austin. 50 U ST. NV. Satus.
day. July a. at 2.30 pm. Relatives arr
friends invited to attend Tnterment q
Clenwood Cemetery 10
WHITING. JOHN RICHARDSON. Suddenly.
Wednesday. July II. 1929. near CNarlottes-
vile. Va. JOHN RICHARDSON WHITING
son Of Mrs Verde Mcpherson Herrine
Notice Of funeral later.
WHITMAN. ELEANOR $. Suddenly. WEI
nesday. July. H. 1928, At her residence
2n73 Cambridge place ". ELEANOR s
WHITMAN. beloved ridow of The lsta
John Whitman. Funeral services al H.
.on-'s funeral parlors. 1900 81 nv.
FRIDAY. .Iulv n. at in.Sn am Friends
and relatives invited. Tnterment prirsts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
TO the Health Department in the past "a
Sarah Margaret Boise. 80, sibley Hospital.
Mary A Hely. as, 1880 ST.
Mary Champney, 73. Garfield Hospital.
Mary Moore. SIS, GailnGer HOSPITAL.
John II. .Trayers, So, Emergency. Hospita. l.
Eleanor 6 Whitman, SIS, 3o33 Cambridge pl.
Mary Elizabeth Bacon So Garfield Hos
''. John c. Nordstrom. so, ST. Elizabeth
Lillian Grace Rittenhouse Roy. %, GEORGE
WASHINGTON University Hospital.
Berkley Hunt. a.. St. ElizabethS Hospit9 l..
Louis Jefferson, %. Freedmens Hospital.
Charles Smith, IT, months, 64o Florence
III