davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-09
RENT ROOMS-UNFURNIsHED


COLORED, l744 KALORAMA RD. NV
unfurnished rooms light and heat. use ,oi o.
kitchen: very reasonable. Col 98S9-J ~
37l8 18th N.W.-Large furnished room. ad-
Adams 1855. TO-
is42 1NaLEs1DE TERRACE N,W.--2 warm.
bright housekeepns rooms; S snS sss ss4I range
7O2 NEW JERSEY AVE. N.w.-Large corner
room. southeastern exposure, windows
splendid view. of Capitol. Union. station, i,,n.
and Post Office. and walking distance OF
shopping district gas, electricity next TO
bath: suitable Tor lady employeo' Do Wesk'
Franklin 4929-J
3ll Me- large rooms, bath h,-w,h';
9i0 EVARTs ST NE.-Two three, un-
back porch. in new home with private fam
lily; ami, =,
ami; s2s per mo. Lin. 2aO7' AnacOstia'
iO6 eth ST SE.-2 lovely rooms. Ink.
screened porch. h. -w.h, electricity gas bath
on one floor; adults. --
e2s oALLATIN ST NV wad.ris ROOM ,soS kitcesn ssa
Sunday or weekly after $50 .-
1868 CALIFORNIA ST. NW.--One block west
OF WYE ave ana bo Gov water e one SoeE
OF both ear lines. Private home. -
Sis B ST. N.E,-2 large rooms, Kitchen bath Hnl
and porch. ami; near CAPITOL car hhe'
Quiet home. Adults only y--------
24l4 X ST NV LARGE, unfurnished INK.
rooms 2nd floor. Gas range. electricity
heat. -----------~
912 G ST. SW.--2 rooms. kitchenette. BATH
h. -w.h $40: adults Franklin 373l-W.
1908 POTOMAC AVE SEA rooms. first
floor sink and gas range in Hltcheni $40
per month. ------~-
sl7 2nd ST NE.--s rooms and BATH first
noor $40 mo. - 10
45l7 ILLINOIS AVE. N.W.-Two rooms ana
porch. Ink, ami. y
5O9 II NW-2 floors containinG Z rooms ana
BATH. ami; electricity and heat; rent re-
duced. $50 month.
Evening star., 1928-12-09

lit ST NE-THREE ROOMS. KITCHEN
cite. porch. semi-priyate bath, gas, elec.
Evening star., 1928-12-09
RENT ROOMs-FUR. OR UNFUR.

KENT RUOMS--FUA. <. On UNF U"'
2I2 end ST NE large. housekeeping
rooms. porch, first floor, $22 so; bright front
room third floor. Ink, $l2 Lin. 8974-W.
1850 l7th N.W.--Corner house; Entire noor.
3 large, outside rooms, .h.k.' Dath' gas
electricity. h-wh $50 Adams STA.
1888 10th NV beautiful outside rooms, SIM
gle OF double; home comforts; excellent
meals. Phone Pot. 2l16. 10
1923 ST. NV. Apt. 31--C0mfortable room
next to bath. $22 per month; steam neat
constant hot water; elevator. '-
COLORED. 1880 FAIRMONT ST. NW.-Fnr-
nished and unfurnished rooms ior Een''
steam heat.
Evening star., 1928-12-09
3l13 14th st. NV.
Columbia 1888.
Every Day from 8 AM. to 10 PM.
YOU BUY MILEAGE
CHEAP IN THESE
USED CARS.

'25 REQ Sedan S375
"a REQ Sedan .......... 34o
'25 Chandler Sedan ....... 44o
'2:5 Ford Touring .... IS
% Dodge Sedan ...... 345
20 REQ Roadster ..... 625
'23 Willys-kni9ht Sedan, l05
20 Chrysler Touring ..... POS
20 Chrysler Sedan ....... $50
% REQ Phaeton ......... l9o
% Packard Touring 49,. l95
% Wills-St. Claire Brom. 200
"a Chevrolet Coupe .... l25
'27 Essex Coach ........ AS
OPEN EvENINGs-SU SUNDAYS
UNTIL PM
TIE TREW MOTOR CO.,
1926 14th. Decatur 1910.
Evening star., 1928-12-09

WANT YOUNG LADY TO SHARE WELL
furnished apartment with two others, SIS
monthly. References exchanged. Call
Adams 9O92
Evening star., 1928-12-09
WANTED-ROOMS.


FURNISHED ROOM. vicinity of 18th and
Park rd Box 1913. City Post once. !0A
NICELY furnished room, by lady. private
adult family; NV; reasonable. Address BOX
I63-M. Star office.
YOUNG LADY wishes tiny apartment or room
with grill privileges in private home. Cen
tral. Reference. Address Box l80-M. star
LARGE. light housekeeping room, walking
distance: not over s18 month: no children.
Address Box 154-M. SSar offlce.
YOUNG MAN wants room in vicinity Of
Georgia ave- and Hamilton st. NV Ad-
dress Box 153-M Star Office.
QUIET, refined woman. employed. furnished
room. small kitchenet.e or space for gas
plate; near Tivpl Theater. with Protestant
people under $40 mo-; permanent. Address
BOX 15i-M. Star Office.
VICINITY OF WARDMAN pARK-Lady de-
sires unfurnished non-houSekeeping rooms,
near bath, in refined home or apt. Address
Box SOM. Star Office.
GENTLEMAN wants furnished basement
room. must be warm. dry, clean. about SIS
per month. Address Box 137-M. Star otiice.
OR 4 UNFURNIsHED non housekeeping
rooms; state price and location. Address
Box f13-M Star once.
GENTLEMAN desires room. bath. sarage;
private home; Cleveland Park preferred.
Address BOX Ism, Star Office. g.
Evening star., 1928-12-09

ARTISTICALLY FURNISHED APT. HIGH
ceiling rooms. newly decorated heat, gstn
elec,. Janitor service furnished; garagA lsree
yard. In the old WsshingtOn'S SHslpsive
tion makes it especially desirabls Tor Army
or literary people. Must be higlt"Glass ten
ants, our others are. Rent Is but SIS
mo. A56 Il "
Evening star., 1928-12-09
EVERETT HOTEL.

NEXT 70 roy PowaATAN s FAN HOTEL.
Single and double rooms. s35. $40. s45 and
$50 monthly: steam heat, running water and
phone service: ideal location close to Gov
eminent depts. and shopping districts res
taurant under hotel management; hotel serV-
ice Phones Main 6l30-813f.
Evening star., 1928-12-09

COMPLETELY AND ATTRACTIVELY FUR
nished 5-room apt. 1st floor, in 3-fanily
apt. house; large living room. large bed
rooms. dinette and kitchen with sink, gas
range. instantaneous hot-water heater, cab
met; large private yard; excellent heat; jani-
x45 mo. to permanent tenants Garage, II
desired, for IS mo- Manager, 624 New Jer-
Sey ave, NV. Lincoln 1888
Evening star., 1928-12-09

apt, 2 rooms and BATH shower. non house
keeping: south and east exposures; large
closets; beautifully furnished; maid service
and linens; all-night service. May be rented
by month or on lease Immediate possession.
Evening star., 1928-03-23
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been tepeTsed q
tha Health department tn the paat "a ha0Fs
1ohn ii QUAY, "a hAns iath si
Laura Y, Donaldson. 20, lait keai'~erth
parker W smith. 90 aaA lath a se.
John b. Hart 10 Harriet laame heSpital
Francis q Reed, as, dflA New haaN
Eia l., Jacobs, a.. Ssi Hamilton -,
Mtnniv Il. Nogthera, 81, lAAa a.rsfd a.
Inta H N0rk ~, sthtey nasiatai
Mlnssie Chaney, au, Providence hosnisal
Aaron Friedman NJ, SIS CFsttensian -
Man Tripp, ~ III /, ",
Rahert hetnafd, II, haaie Tor ihe AkSa
and Mtlfm, ,.4.a,
ianglas r, SyphaN. aA, l4ae sth al
Mamie, nowna, pa. ,Aab New Iersey ave
Magsie II Cleveland, Az, lgll willard e.
Finer s butcher, Ah, i0ln luth ,st ne,
l3pnree smith. Al, TuheFsnl9sis hasp4tah
nruoa Hates aa, tsalllnsel Maspsla!,
NyAee fall as FFeeslnlan's Nnspttal,
Mintam nlamund A9 Uaillnaey Hospital
Rohefl Il Iarrell, III dASs, Aes ~,
Evening star., 1928-03-23

her progress in engineering and science.
Officers elected by the committee fol-
low:
Honorary chairman, Herbert Hoover:
chairman, Elmer A. Sperry, New York;
vice chairman and chairman of the
executive committee, John w. Lieb
New York: vice chairman, G. E. Grun-
sky Pacific COAST. San Francisco; C
E.. Kettering tMiddlewesD, Detroit;
executive secretary, Maurice Holland,
executive committee. Gano Dunn, New
York: George w. Fuller, New York.
Maurice Holland. New York; Dugald
c. jackson. Cambridge. Mass: Frank
h. Jewett. New York; John w. Lieb
New York. J. H. McGraw. New York;
O. c. Merrill Washington. d. c.; Call
win w Rice, New York. Charles F.
Scott. New Haven; DR.. Sperry, Brook
lyn: w. f. Wickenden, New York;
finance committee, John w. Lieb
technical program committee, D. C.
jackson; transportation committee. f.
b. Jewett. entertainment committee.
0. c. Merrill publicity j. II. McGraw;
promotion and attendance, George w
Fuller; nominating committee, Gano
Dunn
Evening star., 1928-03-23
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia--Fai~ and slight
" colder, with lowest temperature
about 35 degrees tonight; tomorrow
fair and warmer.
Maryland-Fair tonight and tomor-
row: slightly colder in east portion to-
night; warmer tomorrow.
Virginia 49, Fair tonight and tomor-
row: slightly colder In southwest por-
tion tonight: warmer tomorrow,
West Virginia-Fair, slightly warmer
in extreme west portion tonight; to-
morrow increasing cloudiness and warm
er: showers tomorrow night or Sunday.
Record for Twenty -four Hours.
Thermometer pm, 63; pm, 55;
10 midnight, AZ; am, 45; am, Al;
noon. 54.
Barometer a pm. 1882; 8 pm,
29.64; IL midnight, 1880; am. 29.84'
3 am. 2994; noon, 30.0l.
Highest temperature, Sc. occurred al
$50 pm. yesterday. Lowest tempera-
ture, a., occurred at Gas am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 43; lowest, 35,
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 1921 am. and 3:51
pm; high tide, 9:13 am. and 9:37 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide. 4:07 am. and
4:42 pm; high tide, 10 am. and 1925
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose GOT am. sun sets
6:23 pm.
Tonorrow-Sun rises 606 am; sun
sets 6;24 pm.
Moon rises 7:25 am; sets 8:45 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition Of the Water.
Great Falls-~Muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1928-03-23
Dtatbs.

Tg2MPs9N %rs o. wsgpesfay d March 1929
parlors. Funeral Saturday March "a al
] O'Clock. 1900 South Capitol At.
THOMPSON ,1yI re- On lwyedneesdsy; March ~;
James and Elizaboth Thompson, Funeral
Monday. March ~. 20 ] pm. frol1 the
Ernest Jarels Go. funeral Dariors, 1922
Match 81 io&g i&gs''sd sEEI ,P'i NJ msenSsgsy ns Wy
lace; a daughter. JOY Wallace brown: two
nrothers Milton ! we o. Gettysourg;
4 host Of other relatives and friends Ths
rem1iHs will rest At the residence. 52f
Norton q. n -. .Funerai will a. he'd 4 from
50. on SUNDAY. March % at pm. In
iermsnt Harmony Cemetery. -
WASHINGTON. On Thursday. March %,
RiGHARDsoN WIS 3WsHAissH4rxGTTf8PNs3.' xGTTf8PNs3'' dea6tsd @12d
daughter, of Mamie Richardson and mere
later .N Remains "i,s resting al the ". Ernsst
Jarvis Cos funeral parIors. 2222 Ga. ave.
wENIG; On Wednesday, March. 21. 1923,
S99s 9e6gn w4gaE 4a toneTal iTo4 her II is,s & re.- 81
at 30 am Rca1em an mass 1l., 80 4. Z g. I Patis
church AZ = O'Clock. Relatives and friends
invited. 1nterment ST. Asry's Cemetery. 23'
"fSkIcH iSIH Or uaNis wsans;day; Na19a Il.
AlENA ,ELizABETH ,%ESRIcH Tres
5berl. beloved wife Of Charles. &. Wen
late residence. 1919 oaincT -. NV. on
SATURDAY., March ~. at ? pm. Services
~ the First Reformed Church. i3th sId
Monroe sts NV. az . 80 pm. Relatives
and friends invited 90 attend I7terulent
at Rock Creek Cemetery. lResoinz. Pa,
papers please copv.ts 23'
WENRICH. The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
FIRST Reformed Church RiH meet at the
Church Saturday. March "A az . pm.
WE%RICH
MRS. THOs-- z. FARRELL. President.
MRS A. N. ROBERTS. Secretary.
YATES. On THURSDAY March % 1929 a.
her residence tis Il ne BERTfE
ADA beloved wife of Herman r Yates
Services viii So held az her late residence
on Fridav. March %. at pm. Infern1ent
~ Grottos. Va.
Evening star., 1928-03-23
ITALY DOUBLES VOLUME
OF ELECTRICAL POWER
Uses Twice as Much Today as
Seven Years Ago-U. s. Money
Aids Expansion.
corrssponasnes of tho As.oc,sted Prr...

Correspondents of the Associated Press.
ROME.-Italy today uses twice as
much electric power as seven years ago.
and hydroelectric plants are now under
construction which will increase the an
nual output by 1900 million kilowatt
hours The available supply of cleo
tricity with all water-power harneSsed
is estimated at $4,000 million kilowatt
hours.
Twelve important corporations vir-
tually control the electrical industry in
Italy, and their high tension lines form
a network in sections OF Italy and
Sicily.
Foreign loans are largely responsible
for electrical development. the ma iority
placed in the United States. The in
vestment now amounts to over $780,
600. 900. and IL Is estimated that nearly
twice as much more will be needed for
fun development OF hydroelectric re-
sources
Evening star., 1928-03-23
ENGINEERS OF us.
TOATTEND PARLEY
Committee Draws Plans for
Participation in Toxic
Congress in 1929.

Plans for participation Of the United
States in the World Engineering Con-
greSs III Toxic net% year, were formu-
lated at a meeting of the American
committee at the Carlton Hotel last
night. following a dinner rendered to the
committee by the japanese Ambassa-
dor. r MatSudaira. DR. Elmer A. Sper-
ry of Brooklyn. N. Y. was elected chair
man of the committee.
DR.. Sperry predicted that collabora-
ton Of engineers throughout the world
will facilitate transactions and inter-
course between nations and contribute
TO general development of world indus
try,
The Ambassador stressed the debt
Japan owes to the Western world in
Evening star., 1928-03-23
RELATIVE CLAIMS
BODY OF MRS. TRUE
Efforts to Save Life of Drug
Victim Fail in 81
Hour Battle.

The sister of Mrs. Mae Josephine
True 38 years old formerly nurse ut
Suffolk Sanatorium. Long Island, who
lost her 81 hour battle for life yester-
day afternoon when she died at Cas-
ualty Hospital just as physicians had
begun to hope for her recovery. came
here today and prepared to take the
body back to her mountain home near
Wilson. Md.
In accordance with her only request
please bury this with me-" printed on
an envelope in which was contained a
white carnation. found in her hand
bag, the flower will be buried with her.
Mrs. True, who remained a woman
OF mystery until identified yesterday.
was pronounced dead Wednesday when
found apparently lifeless in her berth
in train from New York. a piece of
chloroform- soaked gauZe In her hand
and two empty Walls by her side.
Relapse Is Fatal.
Two hours later, as she reached the
morgue, w. M. Schoneberger, the
morgue master, and w. w. Estes, his
assistant, detected a twitching Of the
throat muscles, which indicated the
presence of life. Oxygen was admin
istered artiflcially for 16 hours. when
of her own accord and took turn for
the better. only to suffer fatal relapse
at 4 O'Clock Yesterday afternoon.
The sister, Mrs. Rosie Zelda of VIII
son, Md, could aScribe no reason for
Mrs. True's act.
Mrs. True lost her husband 12 years
ago, when he was killed IN a mine ex-
piosion at Kempton. w. Va. They had
no children. She graduated from the
West Virginia Sanatorium Hopemont,
w. Va, three years ago and accepted
position in the Suffolk Sanatorium.
Father in Ill Health.
Frank McRobie the father, is 81 years
old. He is Union veteran of the Civil
War. and is Snowbound in his home
high on Backbone Mountain, miles
from Altamont, Md. besides being in
such poor health that 1t is doubtful II
he will be able to attend his daughters
funeral.
Mrs. True Is survived also by another
sister, Mrs. Martha Fike of Vindex. Md.
and two brothers. Wesley McRobie OF
Corinth. w Va. and Luther McRobie o:
Blaine, w. Va
Just before leaving New York on the
trip which she had planned to make
her last she wrote two letters. They
were mailed at the station terminal by
William Earle. the porter. who discov-
cred her body when he went to her
berth to rouse her as the train was
nearing Washington.
One of the notes was to Or. Edwin
p. Kolb. superintendent OF the sana-
torium. II was unsigned and stated
that she would not be back" The
other message was received by Mrs
Zelda. 1t said that she was coming
home "for little vacation" and would
break the trip by visit of a couple of
days in Washington. Mrs Zelda said
that she feared her sister must have
suffered a nervous breakdown.
Long Battle In Vain.
The death Of Mrs. True terminated n
3l-hnur battle in which physicians and
members of the Fire Department rescue
squad worked increasingly To fan into
a permanent fame the tiny spark OF
life detected at the morgue
Evening star., 1928-03-23
Soldier Becomes Artist.

Compelled 10 leave the army on ac-
count OF i'll health, the Earl OF Tpres.
son of the first earl, Field Marshal Sir
John French. took up art as a career.
The first exhibition OF his work vas
given recently In London. Lord Ypres.
now IS. left the army in 1917, and since
that time has been studying diligently
al schools OF art. One work in water
coIors showing the King presenting the
new standards TO the Household Cav
airy has attracted considerable atten-
ton,
Evening star., 1928-03-23
CLASSROOM UP TO DATE.

Up to date with bronze. marble and
plate glass. the remodeled cashroom of
the United States Treasury will open to
the public Monday morning at o'clock.
The old place, which for many years
had been using the same old fixtures
which were installed during the ad-
Of President Grant, has
undergone a complete overhauling to
handle the million dollars or more a
day which passes over the counters.
Evening star., 1928-03-23
U. s. Woman Aids Berlin Poor.

Mlddle-clas kitchens in all parts OF
Berlin have been opened by a Mrs.
Baerwald. well known American phi
lanthropist." according TO reports from
Berlin, The movement is In aid OF des-
titute intellectual workers Of both sexes
and members OF the middle classes.
The widow OF the last ReichSprasident,
Fxau Ebert, has Joined the movement
by opening kitchen in her home
some AT the kitchens are In homes oI
IMPOVERISHED women Of the middle
class
Evening star., 1928-03-23
Transpacifc Phone Coming.

Telephoning across the Pacific is only
matter Of time, and not very long
time at that, was the view of Kempster
B. Miller. consulting engineer to many
telephone companies in the United
States while visiting in Japan recently.
There are several difficulties which
have to be overcome before it will be
practicable between Japan and the
United States" he said. in speaking of
transoce2nic telephoning. But might
say that at the present time 1t seems a
great deal nearer than the transatlan-
tic telephone Gid flve years ago.
Evening star., 1928-03-23
Science Routs Health Idols.

Science and youth are leSsening the
belief In powers of weird faces carved
on poles In Korea. According to recent
report Of medical missionary there.
many OF the old superstitions are being
replaced by modern health practices.
and the faith In the healing powers or
the carved figures is dying out. Young
men OF the country are studying medi-
cine, dentistry and public sanitation,
and are spreading the knwoledge 10
others.
Evening star., 1928-03-23
Births Reported.

The foilawing births have hasa reported Il
hp tteaith Department. 40 the past - haufs
Ernest aud Agues ' Winters Smi twins
George aud Theresa White stfl,
Madison and Nancy hercAe hoy,
Nicholas a0d Mary CaEos'. RoN,
James H. and Katherine r. Hayre. hoy.
Militant n aud Mildred &. ianson, haS,
Henry l. and Ruth q Sweeney, hey
Aluhnnsa NJ and Mary ni .tisttista stfl
tersLi : and Marion L. KatlleS girl
Albert n and MaFy Harris boy.
David 4 and Dorothy NJ Miller. elrl
,,uth aud Nellie HtnteF. Gtri,
l,ous and Pauline nabNonaaNsa, glF3
lianiau,tn aud Mamie hagnahN, hoy.
tames e. aud Inca Cook hay,
Iohn ana Marie holhFaok. gtri
Naihaniel and Maggie jackson, bay
Carl and Ruth TaYlov, girl
Evening star., 1928-03-23
Miss Ada Wright Dead.

Miss Ada M. Wright. 90 years old.
daughter Of Mrs. Elva Wright and the
late Herbert Wright. died Wednesday
night at the home in Kensington after
a lingering illness. The body will be
taken TO Northampton, Mass, for
burial and will be accompanied by the
mother. sister, Miss Edith Wright, and
brother, Louis Wright of Detroit.
Evening star., 1928-03-23
MRS. C. NJ. FLEMING DIES.
Private Funeral Tomorrow, With
Interment in Arlington Cemetery.

Mrs. Caroline Marvin Fleming, ST
years old, died at her home, 1888 Co
lumbia road yesterday after a short
illness.
Mrs. Fleming was active here In the
District of Columbia Congress Of Par
ent-Teacher Associations. the Wheel
Club and Calvary M. E. Church. She
was native of Ohio and prior to COM
ing to this city established library
1T Shelby, Ohio, and served as librarian
in IL for many years, She was the
widow of George Fleming.
She Is survived by sister, Miss Sarah
Marvin, and two cousins, Homer Pope
and Wilbur S. Hinman, residing in this
city.
Private funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the residence tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock Interment will
be In Arlington Cemetery at IL am.
Evening star., 1928-03-23
Jn Memoriam.

6AIkHY: HktTfy ,o II ,2snE .,9, s2lo ,F Of JAMES
ago to-day March 23 1926
Gone. but not forgotten
THE FAMILY.
BURNS. IN loving remembrance Of orr
darling daUghter. MARION A. who de-
parted this lie Narcn IS. 1917.
Gone. ous NOT fargattsn.
dear husband and fathar, MARTIN
FRAAS; who passed away eight years
ago TODAY. March 23 1920.
'Tis sweet TO remember who oucs was
Though absent % va. he is Just a. dear.
HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
FREEMAN. In sad but loving rsmembraucs
G. FREEMAN who ieparted this life
fourteen years ago today March %. 1914.
Today recalls the memories
OF a loved one gone to rest
And the, ones VIII, are thinking, Of her
urp Az ne m Snss %ho M loysd h4T Sess
AND MARY FREEMAN.
HILLARY. A tribute OF love and dsvo-
o,b no9 - me ERerory q t:II :dIGITossa VILE az
aon5e,,,, y H1ifE 5f -, - hiI.l:hAnf Wne
March %. 1895
Yog are not forgotten. Myrtle. dear.
Nor viii you ever he.
As long life and memory last
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND.
We MISS E0es from our nome. Gear Ul0TEeE.
We miss thee from thy place.
shadow DER ovr hfs i cast.
We miss the sunshine Of thy faos.
We miss shy kind and willing hand
Thy fond and earnest care;
Our home Is dark without thse.
HER CHILDREN.
You are not forgotten. mother dear
But some day we'll see you and tell you
How we've missed you since you left us.
When We Ecet 20 nsrt no Erore
HER DAUGHTER LOUISE.
JENKINS. In loving remembrance OF ny
dear husband WALTER JENKINS. who
departed this life one year ago today.
Can We help from feeling Iously
When your voice We DO not hear:
Than the words you spoke 50 dear
HIS WIFE MARJORIE LENkINss- AND
LEWIS. In sad bat loving reusnb-anas Of
cur dear mother, and nlother-in-.aw.
three years aEo today. March 3. 1928.
She Is waiting nv the river.
just across the silent stream.
And the banks are ever green.
We raiss you. dearest mother
sut wa nlsTs sSs sstsS aa - Re2 dear o.h.r
HEg bEyoTEp p -bsusETEg HEsrxR.
AND S0S-IN-LAW. JOHN CEILDS.
McoU ADE. In loving rememhrsnee Of Fy
dear KrsndEsother. MARGARET No
QTADE. wh1 departed This life one year
aEu t0dav. NarFh - 1897.
HER GRANDSON. ELLSWORTH.
MeoTADE- In loving rernemhrancs Of our
dear mother. MARGARET McoCAnE.
Nho departed this ifs Qua wear sSo today,
March %. 1897. HER CHILDREN.
NESTLER. In remembrance OF our heicxed
son and brother. FRED NJ. NESTLER.
who died seven years ago today. MarCh
s3.\ 1871 in his Slss year.
Freddie hoy Oh how wa miss yoai
EveA the home seems hSras
Rus ve kg0vs XUU ~ safe with 1sE1A
Free from sorrow and from care
What a wops{rous consolation.
That through Jesus Christ. we. -
Can pass an 80 that great glory.
Where We II regn,te w1th YOU.
HIS MOTHER BROTHERS, STPpAD
AND SiSTER-I<-EAW.
SOFER. Sacred 20 the memory et eur -
loved husband ard father. Wu1IAM 3.
SorER Who departed thts hte AsAt Year,
sS0. March -. 1890.
Only God knows nv foraitnasa
And how long have heen the yaANw
How I tried 70 hide my sadness
And 90 check the lonely tears.
! have had ray year ef so-row.
I am suffering the Rwful ioaA
Eut for the sAAs of Jesus
I viii try 10 hear gny eTyAss.
WIFE AND CHfIpHNM. .
Evening star., 1928-03-23
RITES FOR MRS. JACOBS.
Services at Church Followed by In
terment in Glenwood Cemetery.

terment in Glenwood Cemetery.
Funeral services for Mrs. Ella Jacobs.
So years old, who died at her residence.
821 Hamilton street, Wednesday, were
conducted in the United Brethren
Church, North Capitol and r streets,
this afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock Brief
services we're conducted at the residence
prior to the church services. Interment
was in Glenwood Cemetery.
A lifelong resident OF this city Mrs.
Jacobs was the daughter of Mrs. Emma
Sebastian and the late Charles w. Sc
bastian. She is survived by her hus-
band, John H. Jacobs; her mother,
three sisters, Mrs. Emma L. Rea, Mrs.
Charles Lydanne and Mrs. John H.
Jerman. jr., and brother, William E.
Sebastian.
Mrs. Jacobs was a member Of the
Order of the Eastern Star.
Evening star., 1928-03-23
Held Ideal Patient.

t0FfNNNNNNFN'F VI 7 u" NEFf
ROCKLAND. Me.~-An aged sea cap
tain of the reugh-and-ready school had
tooth pulled and handed the dentist
a two-dollar bill. The price being but
dollar, the dentist dug out change.
Never mind that" broke in the hardy
skipper. pull another tooth"