davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1928-02-03

small feet. (This was checked up
with shoe clerks in ~ different
stores).
2. Most tall, willowy society wo-
men have a prediction for trans
parent velvets, satins, rayons,
silks and other softly shimmering
materials.
8. Women with too large hands
wear few rings.
4. Nine out of ten blondes pre-
fer shades of blue. black or yellow
merging into brown.
5. Nine out of ten brunettes pre-
fer red, pink and black (This with
the report of the blondes gives black
the highest vote).
6. Lip-sticks, compacts and mir
rors consume more area in feminine
Milford chronicle., 1928-02-03

Accumulation of cans of all &C.
scriptions must be hattened and
buried and means taken to prevent
their future accumulation.
"All the marsh area in the three
mile zone between Thompson Island,
Dewey Beach and the western shore
line of White Oak Creek is included
in the first years program. Here
typical salt marsh ditching Will be
necessary, the extent, of course, oe-
pending on observation as the mos
quito season approaches. Untortu-
nately Rehoboth Bay has but a
slight tidal change and this fact will
operate somewhat against control OF
the marshes in comparison with the
ease with which this work could be
accomplished by two to 1our loot
fall of tide"
In speaking of the expense Mr.
Beckett has prepared a budget IN
which he included necessary dyna-
miting and clearing of marshes ana
bitches and the required amount OF
oil and necessary machinery anu
officials for eliminating the hosqu!-
toes in a two-mile zone. The esu-
mated cost is $3.50, which with
contingent fund of 10 per ce4t'
brings the total up to $?,oS1. IL the
work was carried on IN a three-mlle
zone it would mean total outlay oI
$12,529.
Continuing, Mr.. Beckett said:
.sI,;,,s+ Of oil n commission of prom9l
inent citizens or a combination OF
citizens and prominent summer va
cationists should be appointed Dy
the Town Commissioners, TO be
known as the Mosquito Control COM
mission. If the proper persons are
selected, the confidence OF the people
will be retained and that is an I'M
portant element, as in the future the
town, should assume the malnte-
nance work after a privately hnanc-
ed effort has shown that control
work can be effected. 1t should not
have very arduous duties but it
would be a guarantee that the money
is being devoted to mosquito con-
troll solely and not for other pur-
poses.
"A chief inspector should be Sc
cured to begin work in March in or
der TO familiarize himself with the
areas in question. would suggest
that the members of the commission
secure, if possible, an experienced
inspector from New Jersey who has
done similar work in that State
where the problem is practically the
same as in Delaware.
1.-THE inspector would then en-
ploy two men for assistance to do
the oiling and miscellaneous work
and to assist in the house to house
survey. The house to house survey
IS usually done by the chief inspec-
-or and is an important piece of cd
lcational work as well as effective
n destroying the nuisance breeding
places found in homes usually not
noticed by the householder until APP
praised of their existence by the in
;pector. Later additional labor must1
1e taken on for ditching and oiling
If the marsh areas near RehOboth.
can ordinance defining the pow
,rs of the inspector and backing
hem I'D in the town inspection work
should be passed by the town COM
The inspector will ac-
,omplish most by cooperation. but
here are always few who will not
cooperate and the power to enforce
is necessary"
Milford chronicle., 1928-02-03

purses than money by an approx
mate ratio of to 2.
Z. Mirrorless drawing rooms (as
well as soda fountains) are unpop-
ular.
8. When driving alone in the
back seats of their motor cars, most
women sit on the left-hand side
(Reason entirely unguesseO.
8. To be known as amusing is of
far greater personal publicity value
than to be known as a beauty.
10. The woman who knows in
stinctively how to dress "smartly"
is much more envied than she who
is called pretty" or Sweet.
From this we observe that the
ladies have at last gotten together
on quite a few things.
Milford chronicle., 1928-02-03
NINE OUT OF TEN WOMEN!

NINE OUI Of Ten NOMEN!
To seek knowledge of womankind
is always intriguing if sometimes
precarious. For instance:
How tall is the average woman?
Nobody seems to know. No nation
al situation having yet caused all
women to be weighed and measured,
there exists no standard of judging
their average size. The war draft
determined that the average man
between 21 and 80 years of age
weighed between 141 and 142 pounds
and was about five feet six and a
half inches tall. One can only judge
from considerable observation that
the ladies do not consistently top
the gentlemen in either way.
AS to cOlOring, the hairdressers
report a decided predominance of
brunettes. Natural blondes are by
comparison fairly rare.
For a solid week, a New York re-
porter braved the hazards of sta
tiOning himself at busy street cor
ners in pursuit of sort of sidewalk
type of knowledge. He has deter
mined brown and black to be the
leading winter-time outer apparel
colors; small hats to lead over large
by a big majority; and that there is
decidedly not a white horse for ev-
cry red-headed woman.
Two months ago at the opening of
the season" in New York an ener-
getie fashion writer who constantly
attends fashionable functions, began
jotting in her notebook the apparent
of the majority of wo-
men as well as their idiosyncracies.
Her notes have developed into a ver-
liable survey. They read like this:
1. Most excessively stout women
have a tendency to comparatively
Milford chronicle., 1928-02-03

its wearer, as told in the familiar
lines:
LET her an amethyst wear and
cheCish well,
And strife and care can never
with her dwell"
An English writer on 1.-THE Psy-
Geological Properties of Precious
Stones" finds the amethyst cure
for false vision, color blindness, bad
memory and intoxication. The sa-
cred name by which its life may be
invoked is given as Avruthel.
Uranus is the planetary ruler OF
Aquarius and is believed to have
ushered in the age Of aeronautics.
electricity and universal brother
hood.
The primrose is the mystical
flower for this month, according to
tradition.
Milford chronicle., 1928-02-03

DlFIuSIOnes the lovely
amethyst, has always been regard
ed as the symbol Of light and pow
er. the gem Of the pioneer in
thought and action.
Do you know that the violet col-
ored amethyst has a higher vibra-
tory rate than any other known
gem? This makes it peculiarly
Complementary to the advanced
Aquarius. the zodiacal ruler for
February. and the sign which, in
astro- philosophy. is supposed to
govern things of the air-aviation,
electricity and radio-as we'll as the
higher mind.
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and
Thomas Alvah Edison were born in
February.
Some of the most fascinating leg
ends to be found in the lore of
mystical gems are connected with
the amethyst and the virtues as
cribed to it have been many. st.
Valentine is reputed to have worn
an amethyst on which was en-
graved a Cupid: Swedenborg COM
pares this gem to a spiritual love of
good. and in a Bishops ring it sig.
nifies heavenly understanding. AS
late as the 18th century it was con-
IDENTIFY believed to preserve peace for
Milford chronicle., 1928-02-03

COLLEGE reunions so far aren't eht
teast bit pathetic. All of the class
has exciting things to tell. Grace is
in China, Emmeline in Paris, Madge's
husband goes in for model farming.
Still. when the Mid-winter Luncheon
takes place, you can't look dowdy, and
you mustn't try to force a collegiate
girlishness. Rere is a smart Irock
that takes the middle road. II COM
bines many novel treatments and
slenderizing lines. The back is
straight, the front skirt is attached
to the waist under the belt which
fastens in a buckle over the side fare.
Stitching in metal thread or crochet
silk to harmonic with the dress
trims the tight cuffs and the collar.
In the bell sleeve the straight line
idea of the tailored collar and band
down the front is carried out. Buttons
and button-holes trim this band. It
is very good looking in silk or satin
crepe or crepe de chine with vestee
of georgette, crepe de chine or all
over lace. (COpyright. 1927, By But.
fPrickl
Milford chronicle., 1928-02-03
Natal Gem For February
Inspires Quaint Beliefs
By Molly Pearce

CIENCE has bestowed
her choicest gifts upon
you who were born in
February, according to
mystic legend. Your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
Marriage Licenses.

MARRIAGE licenses have been issued to the
Harry Berger. 50 and Madeline Heineman,
As, both Of Tucson, Ariz; Rev. James W.
NlP R6b 53 +, Bedsoe, %. Roadesviue, Va, and
Jessica q. Curtis. IS, FrederckSours' FeF'
Joshua Young. 81. and Fannie b. Brather'
Frank p GUY. ST. and Margaret S. Colds
by %. both OF Richmond Rev. hugh J.
"' Mason +. Ball, 81, silver Spring Md, and
Mary b. .Baughman' %, this city, Rev. r.
= Raymond lyi Hiti l.. Harden, %. and Calv,enla
Taylor 10, 10th of Richmond; Rev hugh l.
"' Robert L. Barnes, a. New York City, and
Catherine r, McReynolds 81 this city' rev
~ Wi riTtaIH L Fleming. IS, and Marguerite
Severance. 81; Rev George 9. .Culbertson :,
John w. Gaskins.. ~; and Katharine H..
GARFIELD Clark, rs, and Jamie HILL 70;
Rev r. d. Grimes. whit =,
Hurst s% 81. both Of Richmond Rev George
u v Earl Walker. 81 and Eiinor C walton.
Lee r. Helm. "a. and Mary b, Via. "a;
RED Fdw ara s. S''' La prade. q. Brooklyn. and
Nancie A. Lee, 80, this city Rev. I. A..
stuart o. Ingraham. 90. and Gladys n.
shamp, 49, both Of Eliza, N. T.; Rev II. W.
4 Clyde Clyde W. Tennis, 30, Hampton, Va. and
MNEaBH M W4dbtr 49, ~iANA AptSNf'fAa+S' f"A.f
Rev J II. Durham
Ezekiel Cunningham, 81. and Gladys
Posey 20; Rev Clarence Digs.
James H. Hawkins, 81. and Elsie Il. john
SON IS. Rev j NJ Waldron.
George F. Seay. "a, Sparrows Point, Md,
and Martha Davis. %, Farrell, Pa.
Stanley M Olson. 20. Takoma PARK Nd.
and Hlda Nj. Browning, ~. TINS city, REV
Ciydr 4 HOY, 49, and Evelyn A. Durrer,
sidney l.. shannon, 20. FREDERICKSBURG,
va, and Katherine r Hughes, 20. Elkins,
w Va: Rev, J A. Callahan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10

first order of business In the House next
session, until disposed of by appropriate
legislation" Representative Clarence j.
Mcleod, Republican. Michigan, Is con-
Quoting an intensive campaign for this
legislation.
He is now appealing to outstanding
members of the House who have ex-
pressed themselves in favor of reappor-
tionment to see how far they are Will
ing to 60 toward forcing this legislation
A QUESTIONABLE was sent out today
by Mr. Mcleod to friends OF reappor-
tionment "in order that as many de-
tails as possible may he settled IN adj
vance OF the opening Of Congress next
December"
Letters in support Of the reappor--
tionment bloc's plan are coming in at
the rate Of about 20 week, Mr.. Nc
I,eod said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia, Maryland Vir-
ginia and West Virginia--Probably
showers tonight and tomorrow, cooler
tomorrow night.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometer--4 pm, OIL 8 pm, IS !,
12 midnight, 49,; am. rs; 8 am, n,
noon, 80.
Barometer pm, 29.89; 8 pm,
20 90; IL midnight, 1891; 4 am, 1887,
am 1891, noon, 20.89
Highest temperature, 90, occurred at
$50 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, "a, occurred at
6 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, so. lowest, ST.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide. $40 am. and 9 LAS
pm, high tide. 239 am. and sos pm.
Tomorrow~-Low tide, l0.44 am. and
1880 pm. high tide, 8 AZ am. and Alb
pm.
The sun and Moon.
Today--Sun rose sac am; sun sets
ITO pm.
Tomorrow~~S sun rises SAT am; sun
sets 7,06 pm.
Moon rises 1901 am: sets $40 pm.
Auto lamps to be lighted one-half
hour after sunset,
Condition of the Water.
Great REALISTICALLY muddy Har-
pers Ferry~-Potomac. clear. and Shen-
andoah, very muddy
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the past "a hours:
Laura Wales, 80 ST Ellzabeth's Hospital
Susan Beckon. Sc, lilo Columbia rd,
Mary Patrick, IS, Garfield Memorial Hos
Emma Dinsmore. g. Garfield Memorial
Hospital.
pitai
ton Hospital.
Minnie Dayno, SO. Emergency Hospital.
Kathleen Bowie, 2, Chidrens Hospital,
Jeanne L. Fisher. /. Chldren'S Hospital.
Mary E Smith. 70. So Quincy st,
Robert Merritt, ca. Home for AGED ana
Laura Franklin. IS. Gallineer Hospital.
Cecil M Rucker, 4, Garfield Hospital,
Robert r. Brady. 4, Garfield Hospital
Paul Wiley. 10 months. 29G w 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
Gen. Austin Flies.

Mai. Gen, Fred r. Austin, chief OF
Field Artillery, is proceeding by
airplane and train to Fort Meade, $.
OAK, where today he expects to meet
Battery B, Fourth Field Artillery on
the completion of its 500-mile march
from Fort Robinson, Nebr., as test
of military pack equipment. Gen. Aus
tin. who has had considerable expert
ence in aviation, plans to visit the
Cavalry school at Fort Riley before his
return to this city Wednesday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
Jn Memnrlam.

HAGRY. WILLIAM In sad aud loving re-
memhranee et WILLIAM RAGBX, who ae~
parted THIS LIE 1--WE years ago today, Au-
gust 10, ias6,
No one knows the silent heartaehe,
only those who have lost can tell
OF the grief borne In silence
For the enc We loved Sa we'll,
We miss you now. our hearts are sore,
As time sees hy. we miss NuA mares
Ycur loving smile, yaur semitic face,
No one can M your vacant place
DEVOTED WIFE MARIE HAUHT, AND
LOVING MOTHER, ANNIE WEST SAuNs
nERS.
BATIENFEIn. MINNIE n. III lovtng re-
membranes OF my wife, MINNIE ii BAT.
TENFELD. who depArted this nle two
years asa today, AUGUST 10. 1895
What happy days We once enjoyed.
When We we're all Together,
hut, oh, how vhAnged II All Ia nav
Alnee ven have some forever
game may think | am net lanely
When they see me smile.
Littie do they know the heaYEAehes
THAT ! suffer All the White
Hkt hENaEEn MublaANn, GEORGE A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
FOREIGN.


The following births have been reporte,
o The Health Department IN the past ?,
Thomas Il and Helen l. Foster glrl.
Paul !, and Kathryn Frigtcll, boy
Benedict Nj and Juliet j. English. boy
Hazel u, and Rose West, hoy.
salvatore and Mildred DONNA. girl.
Robert Z. and Ruth Arnold. giri,
Albert T. and Mary r, Bogelman, Girl.
John o. ana ora ., Murphy, girl,
MesNmo and Annie ID, di Ftiippo, gsrl,
Elmer H. aud Mildred Cologne, hoy,
john II. and Susan 7 Smlght. boy
Arnold c. and Thelma Murphy. boy,
Arthur J and Edna O'Leary. boy.
John IL and Mary ODonnoshue, boy.
Eugene A. and olga u. Jenkins, boy
john W apd Nellie storer, hoy,
1osenh r and Laura A Marsden, boy,
Charles A and virginia Price BOY
Solomon and Ora Hachett. hoy
Rahun and Louise Bell, EirL
Bradford and Bdmonia Peters. girl
Hubert aud Eva Johnson. Gtfls
BaD and Laura Gray gifl,
WultAm avid AGRA Robinson, Gtfl.
Raswen n and Edna Pinckney, Girl.
Asa and ethel Williams. gill
John and Mary T. smith Sill.
Frank aud Hafnafa MllllaMa. ICY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
Substation Plants.

SubStations which are more or less
automatic in their operation are rap
idly taking the place of local electric
power houses In many small cities,
electricity being made In large super
power plants and shipped over high
voltage transmission lines. Increased
reliability results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
fOTHER AND FATHER. =
Deaths.


ARMENTROUT, GRACE CECILIA. On
Ho ospa 4a RcE dG a2S x Pf 2RmES
TROUT (nee Hurley. beloved wife of
George F. Armentrout, Remains at p. a;
services viii be held at st. Aloysius
Church, SATURDAY, A August IL, at d n.
atlves and friends invited.
ASHLEY, LuELLEN NJ. On THURSDAY, August
=, 1923, LUELLEN NJ aged % years, be-
from his late residence 225 Rhode. island
thence to the Filth BapJist Church,
where services Will be held at o'clock
Intermcnt Congressional Cemetery.
BAUER, LOUIS. On Thursday, August g.,
1923, LOUIS, beloved husband OF Catherine
Bauer fnee Fischer. Funeral IRON MS
late residence. 1549 c st. Sc on Saturday,
a g. H. at 83O am R9lgMem ma aaSS @s
Hll Cemetery. 10
BAUER, LOUIS. Members of the wind
Louis Bauer. 1919 e st. Sc. on, Friday,
August ~, at PM to reclte the oI1ce
JOSEPH p. zEGoWITz. President
j. g. KRAFT, Secretary.
BROADSIREET, DOROTHY. Departed this
lie Ihursoag, august .. 1928 DOROTHY
BkOAD,oIltEE1, devoted CaURhCer or re
becca BfOauSLreet. Funeral from Bundy
Undertaking establishment, TIN ana Fla.
Friends invited.
BUETTNER, VINCENT J. On Thursday,
August ., 1873, VINCENT D.. il. infant
SOFA OF Vincent J. and Mildred L. Buettner
Funeral from ms late residence, 81 Il
ST. s,e Saturday, August IL, at 2 pm.
Relatives and friends invited Interment
Mount DliVet Cemetery.
CAPEN, L. CAROLINE. Departed this life
Thursday. August g. 1928, at 4 W. Irving
St., Chew Chase, Md, E. CAROLINE
CAPEN, beloved wife OF Stewart w Capen
ana beloved mother OF Caroline Stewart
Capen. Funeral services at 4 pm. Sat
uroay. August u, at the residence. Inter
meuJ New ORR. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
MRS. E. w. MCCULLOUGH
is CLAIMED BY DEATH
Funeral Services Tomorrow for
Active Worker in Church and
Educational Circles.

Mrs Clara j. Mccullough, 81 years old
active in church and educational circles
here. died at her home, 1918 Jennifer
street, Chevy Chase, Md, yesterday
after long illness.
Mrs. Mccullough, who was the wife
of E. w. Mccullough, manager of the
department of manufacturers of the
United States Chamber of Commerce,
had long been active in the Foundry M
t. Church; was a member Of the board
of the Methodist Old Peoples Home
and of the American Women's Board of
American University. She came to this
city with her husband eight years ago.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Mccullough
leaves a son. Roger M, Mccullough. and
a daughter Mildred Mccullough, a
teacher in the John Eaton Schol.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the residence tomorrow Afternoon OF
$50 o'clock. Interment will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10


BARplN pearls ana sapnhiresi In on near
Randolph Adams ai8. Reward
RRACELET White gold, with diamond aae
q sepphireSi between Veterans Bureau and
Phillips Terrace Reward Apt Al phillips
Terrace
CAMEO RING Gents, heavy cold on beach
at North Bcaen, MD S2o reward ADDRESS
BaN l43-&, star once - IL"
unusuai markings on face Liberal reward
fcg return 81 1909 a9th NJ. NV, or lniofma~
tion Phone Decatur aaA-J loo
CAT Solid eray female cat from t9th and
Al TUESDAY afternoon Reward, Ca0 Frank
lin aeA9, Ant 2i0 after aa0, io~
Ooa Boston hulldos male (nuddyl RE
ward u returned 20 1865 Monroe Sc NV.
potanHe 5i0d
poo red IRISH setter Lest - , leth AZ, sna
Reward .-
tilAssEs uorn trimmed ia sightly torn
brown case Saturday night, AUGUST q IN
Northwest Cali franklin 6aAA; reward
PIN small, gold, with llaht amethyst sete
tina. on Monday, Finder notify Miss Gil
pItCiSETnpClk, somewhere on Columbia pike
orators card and either papers, reward
silver Anrine haa e. a Tenney,
ptlAEHANfAN brown with black musals,
stfayed away OF picked up IA front of SalA
Eastern ave, ne. Reward II returned To
owner az abeVe address
property 81 Metropolitan PONCE nepaFtlaeat.
Return 10 q G iasaitef, Trattie Bureau eHa
RUGS 1wog about AZ hy 1 feel hstwetn
lath and tilraEd and Iark nl anA hepFnn
Al IhslrSaAg nsahI, Reward Cali EQlusa.
TX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
CARO- of Ubanks.

express our sincere thanks and heartfelt
appreciation TO Rev. Father Joseph Buck
ley, my relatives, friends, neghbors and
officers Of No. III precinct for their kind
expressions Of sympathy, beautiful floral
tributes and kindness TO us at the death
of aur little darling son, THOMAS WAR
Rem THORNE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
MCLEOD PUSHES FIGHT
FOR REAPPORTI0NMENT

Having rounded up more than one
fourth OF the entire membership OF the
House, who have pledged their best ef-
forts to make reapportionment the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

The Red Triangle Outing Club will
give picnic supper and card party
at the clubhouse Bring lunch. COT
fee and iced tea will be served. Cards
at 8 o'clock. Guy D. Spain in charge.
A civic meeting, under auspices of
the Julia Mason Layton wheel Of the
Susan B. Anthony League, will be held,
8 o'clock. at Trinity Baptist Church
Speakers: J. Finley WILSON, Thomas
Jones and Mrs Ida Plummer Liston.
Music.
FUTURE
washington Patriarchy, No. 18. G, Z.
o. O. F., will hold its annual field day
tomorrow at American League Bail
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
EllUNn.

F0F{ LOST ANIMALS, apply Animal Rescue
ieague, 9la Maryland ave, sw, Main SOes
POODLE Male, white, found. owner cal
Potomac SSa4-W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
PARRY, EDMUND HI9RIRURT. Suddenl


members Of Columbia Lodge, No, IS, I, B.
p. 2 Z. W, are hereby notified Of the
FORD Session OF sorrow VIII be held
AZ Columbia Lodges Elks Home. Satnr-
neral ns from from Metropolitan A. II. Z. Church
NJ ST. between 18th and 10th SITS. NV.
Sunday, August IL, az o'clock pm.
Forest Temple, No, 9, and Columbia Tenn
ole, No a22, are invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10

August 2. 1898. at her residence. 6O4 hut
ter0ut st, n ", SARAH ROSE. beloved wife
e George Thomas Shannon, aged SIS years
SefViceS at the 8, II. Hines Cos funeral
II, at 8 an.
, 1928-06-28

nails ended with the message and no
name of the transmitting point was
given. No confirmation Of the message
could be obtained.
Toronto, June 25th.-An estate amount
ing to 721, 744 dollars is disposed of by
the will o. the late Harry JudsOn Grove,
formerly of Halifax, capitalist and phil
antrOpist. Charitable, social and educa-
tlonal institutions benefit largely under
the will which provides for the estab-
lishmeut of scholarships in, connection
with hospital training schools, from
Halifax to Vancouver. The estate in
clutes timber lands in New F%oundiand.
14l, 800 dollars lite insurance. I'll, $40
dollars in bank and other stocks and
254, 625 dollars in Government and indus
trial bonds. Charitable Institutions fig
ure largely in the residue, two. thirds of
which is left in equal proportions to the
Salvation Army and as an endowment
to establish scholarships in training
schools for nurses connected with hos
pitfalls, extending from St. Johns, New
~FOundIand, to Vancouver, including the
Toronto General Hospital to Victoria
General Hospital at Halifax. 10 his will,
the late Mr.. Grove referred to the work
being accomplished by the officers and
adherents OF the Salvation Army in Ca
NADIA and New FOundland.
Paris. June 25th. "A new draft peace
pact for the Outlawry Of war from the
United States Secretary of State, Mr.. KeI
logg has been delivered to the Foreign Of
flee by Mr.. Myron I. Herrick United States
Ambassador. The text was withheld
Tor publication until today. Officials have
not digested the note and would not dis
cuss it but stand by their or ginal inten-
ton of expressing reservations.