davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-01

Pennsylvania avenue this morning, and
ii was said he would probably make
another speech at the outdoor meeting
The general" told an audience of
about so hoboeS about the bill he is
backing. which would allow the Federal
to lend money to communi-
ties without interest. The money would
be used for the construction of public
works during periods of unemployment
and thus relieve the situation. he said,
Hohoes from all parts of the country
continued to Straggle into the conven-
ton today Many reported hard going
on the road and this was given as the
reason why many of those expected
have not yet shown up. Among the
number here are two woman hoboeS.
known in the organization as hobo
nffnS y
Evening star., 1928-05-01

left her husbands home in Maryland
without making any allegation that
he refused to support her.
Attorney T. Morris Wampler, for the
wife, pointed out that while the statute
for divorce prescribes term of resi-,
dence before o suit may be filed, the
maintenance provision of the code Is
silent on the question of residence.
Justice Gordon took the matter under
advisement last week and announced
his decision yesterday afternoon. sus-
tanning the plea of Wampler that the
suit should not be dismissed.
Evening star., 1928-05-01
WANTS SUIT ADVANCED.
Comdr. Darrow Seeks Early Hear
ing on Plea for Divorce.

Because the L. S. S. Utah. now under
going repairs at the Boston Navy Yard,
is expected to Join the scouting fleet at
sea June /. Comdr. Robert I. DarroW.
u. S, N. has applied 10 the District
Supreme Court to hasten the hearing
of a suit which he has filed against his
wife. Virginia r Darrow, 2637 Con-
necticut avenue for all absolute divorce
as a set-of to her charge against him
for a limited divorce.
The motion will be heard Friday by
Justice Gordon Attorneys Lambert,
Yeatman and Garfield represent the
officer. while his wife is represented by
Attorney Harry F. Grant
Evening star., 1928-05-01
ALASKAN FEDERAL JUDGE
DIES OF HEART ATTACK
Melbourne Reed of First District
Appointed by Harding
in 1921.
By the Associated Press.

BY thH Associated Press.
JUNEAU. Alaska, May Judge
Melbourne Reed OF the First District
Federal Court of Alaska died here last
night of an acute heart attack.
He had been in i'll health for some
time. and 10 days ago was forced to
recess court in the middle of jury
trial. returning few days later, but
was again forced to the hospital.
He was appointed to the bench In
1921 by President Harding.
Women of England are wearing skirts
for outdoor wear at the knee, those for
afternoon, we'll below the knee, and
those for evening. just above the ankle.
, 1928-06-16
Patient Old China.

The Chinese are a patient nation. On
Sunday last the Chinese Government
officially s~trangIed to death a Russian
bandit named Korniloff. He had dpser-
we'd killing, according to mans law. by
his banditry, and by the fact that when
he was first tried he killed several in his
escape from court
The interesting thing is that Korniloff
is the FIRST WHITE MAN ever official
ly put to death by the Chinese Govern
ment.
When you consider all the d~eviltry of
which white men OF different kinds have
been guilty in Chinese porIs, and else
where in China, and when you consider
the shrift that many Chinese have re-
ceived at the hands Of the WHITE men
in the white mems countries. you wonder
at Chinese patience. Daily M1rror.
, 1928-06-16

May amounted in value to iftyeiqht and
a half millions sterling, as compared with
sixtythrea millions in May last year. I'M
ports were valued at ninetyseven millions
sterling. as compared with ninetysix mil
lions last year. Compared with April.
however, exports for May showed an
increase of three millions and imports
also an increase of three millions.
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
New York, June 18th.
Flour standard export grades ST. As.
Corn meal yellow kiln Dried per bag of
1876 lbs. SIS 10.
Pork heavy mess old per barrel S35. so
Pork short clear medium quality per
barrel S31.7 70.
Sugar centrif. basis 96 deg. test per
100 lbs. $2.54
Exchange sight 81 874
Exchange 60 days S4. 83a
, 1928-06-16

Church to get on with IFS work, social as
we'll as religious, the compromise was
justified.
Rome, June 18th. General Mobiles
own story of the Wrecking of the dirigi-
BILE Italia was received yesterday by the
Stefani News Agency. It was summar.
lied as follows. AT 10 80 am. May 23rd
while the Italia was flying normally at a
height of SOC metres, suddenly the weight
increased, apparently by snow and ice
forming on the bag. The airship began
a rapid plunge, which it was impossible
to halt, and in two minutes it crashed up,
on the polar ice pack. The cabin and
part of the upper bracing were torn away
while the bag was carried by the wind 10
an e~asterly direction. Among the debris
on the ice, all the occupants of the ca0in
were found to be alive. Scattered on the
ice around them was almost all the ma
terial which formed the cabin. On tn
evening of May Goth. about II kilometres
north of FOyal Island. Captain A Mariana
and Captain Filipp0 Zappi and the SHed
ish scientist DIR. Ininn MaImgren, started
with provisions for North cape and they
intended to cover ten kilometres a day.
There were left with General Mobile the
Czecho Slovakia scientist, Professor F.
Behounk, Lieut.. A. Viglieri, N. Cecci0n
and Giuseppe Biogi, radio operator. The
other members of the crew remained
with the drifting d~irlgible. They will
have food enough for three months and
are supplied with complete equipment.
In the group with General Mobile there!are
two injured. One of them is already
cOnvaIescent. The other suffering from
a leg injured below the knee. will recov-
err eventually. General Mobile said the
ice had broken up a little and open leads
were showing between the foes. He
gave his position last night as 80 degrees
80 minutes north, 26 degrees SIS minutes
east. Radio communication between the
Italia's survivors and the base ship. Git
ia di MilanO, which was difficult last
night was good today.
Trepassey, N.F. June 14th-A third
attempt Of the m~onOplane Friendship"
to take off from Trepassey Harbour yes
terday morning failed owing to engine
trouble and it was feared the transatIan-
tic flight would have to be abandoned at
least for that day.
Amsterdam. INT 18th. Uruguay won
the Olympic Soccer Football champion
ship for the second successive time, de-
feating Argentine two goals to ore in
a play off Of their tie game Of last Satur-
day.
London, June 18th. "A despatch TO the
Daily Express from Bushire, Persia,
says that the airplane Princess Xenia
arrived there yesterday.
, 1928-06-16

lon and Senator Borah are the most
likely ones mentioned.
London, June 18th Sir Boyd Merri.
man, Solicitor General introduced the re-
vised Prayer Book measure. Che Arch
bishops of Canterbury and York and
several Bishops were in the Peers gal,
lery. Sir Boyd Merriman emphasized
that the two vital matters in regard to
the revised Prayer Book were discipline
in the Church and the underlying doc
trines of the new book. He declared it
was possible to give undue weight to
certain extravagances within the Church
of England in proportion to the general
body of the loyal servants faithfully do
ing their duty. The Prayer Book was
not designed to legaIise any illegalities.
In regard to Church discipline, Sir Boyd
asked what chance would there be, if
the measure were rejected, Of retain
ing the loyal clergy who had already
been adopting the ceremonies which
were permitted in the book and which
were so permitted with the knowledge
that behind them was an OverWhelm-
ing majority of Bishops and Of the
clergy. And if the measure were re-
iected, how could the Bishops posi-
bly, demand that those who were eX-
ceeding the proposed limits should come
within those limits. He submitted that
on the grounds of restoration of disci-
Mine, there was an OverWhelm-
ing case for the passing of this
measure. He further continued that
the book maintained the Protestant char
acter of the Church of England and that
additions, or amendments, which had
been instituted, made that position a.
bundantly clear. Defending the reserva-
ton of the s2cram anf, Sir Boyd Merri-
man reminded the house of those Padres,
to whom the army owed so much during
the war. Those Padres who who had
never practised reservation before, re-
served the sacrament which had been
consecrated in the battery of battalion
headquarters and carried it under their
gas helmets into the front line tren-
ches, or g%unpits. and there administered
it to the men, who were in greater peril
than those who were in hospital. Are
these men he asked lightly going to give
up the practise which has such sacred
associations for them and of which they
have realised the spiritual benefit? Sir
Samuel Roberts, Conservative, who Op-
posed the motion, argued that the new
Prayer Book would put back any chance
Of reunion with the great non Conformist
Churches of this country He declared
that the belief in the real presence, which
was indicated in the Book, was not Pro-
testant religion. Commander Ken.
worthy Labour, said the Church of En-
Evening star., 1928-05-04
Jn Memorlan1.

PAfNE. In loving remembrance Of our
dear mother. Mrs KATE PAYNE. Eho
passed away three years ago today Mas .
1873. IN Chicago. III.
/ only ask to live each dav 30
When hfe's course Il done
That | NAV meet you. n0th@r dear
In me iand beyond the sun.
HER RI IDEE0TED DAUGHTERS. ROsENA
dear wife. ROSA B. RAGLAND- who de-
parted this life IL years ago. Nay 4.
HER HUSBAND. GEORGE W. RAGLASD.
SCRUGGS. In sad but loving memory of our
cear; darling daughter FLORENCE LEGER
1924. =
Another Nav has come. nv dear.
And found IN me a lack of cheer
10 OFT recall The days gone by
Ana sDoke OF pleasant plans begun.
FOR you were happy. bliths ami young.
] long for you each dav of life
And oft would leave this world Of strife
L. l0in you IN the realms above.
Mnere al Is peace and 10y and love.
4nere VIII YOU wait amid the bIes-f
Til am some day laid TO rest
Then wen meet and greet each other.
You and your devoted mother
SHORT. IN sad but loving memory Of our
beloved daughter. HELEN e SHORT. Who
passed away seven years ago today. Nav
4. 1921. DEVOTED PARENTS
SMITH In memory of my beloved wife
and our dear mother. ROSE '. SMITH.
who died four years ago NAY ! 1924
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
WASHINGTON. tribute Of love 70 the
,m1en9rx - oi Of 9gr dear mother. CARRIE c.
eight years aGO today. Nav 1. 1890.
We have only your memory. dear mother.
To remember our whole lives through.
And you are one cannot forget
We 80 often think Of YOU.
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS ELIZABEIH
ANNA NELSON
Evening star., 1928-05-04
GEN. v. J. BEHAN
DIES AT AGE OF 81
Former Mayor of New Or
leans and Veteran Chief
Dead After Brief Illness.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, May 4.-Gen. Will
liam j. Behan, 81, former mayor and
postmaster Of New Orleans, and in 1905
commander of the United Confederate
Veterans, died at his residence here to-
day after brief illness. Death vas
attributed to weakened heart and in
firmities of old age.
Gen. Behan was one of the outstand-
ing figures in the civic and political
history of Louisiana. Before launching
on his political career. he was a SOL
dier with the rank of major general
and was with Gen. Lee at the surren-
der at Appomatox
Returning to Louisiana he was elect
ed mayor Of New Orleans in 1882.
Heading forces bent on ousting carpet
bag" rule, he commanded what was
known as the white League" that
clashed with the metropolitan police
and an armed band of carpet bag
gers" at the head of Canal street, Sep
tember IA, 1874, putting them to rour
and bringing about what ultimately was
the end of the regime in New Orleans
The spot where the conflict took place
is marked with a marble shaft.
He had attended every Republican
convention since 1896. He had made
plans to attend the Kansas City c0a-
vention next month. From 1900 to 1912
he served the party in Louisiana as
chairman of the State central execu-
tive committee.
Gen. Behan was married to Miss
Katie Walker of New Orleans in 1866
Two daughters survive. Funeral serv-
ices have not been arranged.
He was born here September IS, 1840,
and was an alumnus of the then Uni
versity of Louisiana. now Tulane and
Western Military Institute Of Nashville,
Tenn.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia--Fair and some
what warmer tonight. tomorrow IN
cTeasing cloudiness, local Thunderstorm
ers tomorrow afternoon or night; COOL
er tomorrow night and Sunday.
Maryland-Fair and somewhat warm
err tonight. tomorrow increasing cloudi-
ness: local thundershowers tomorrow
afternoon or night; cooler tomorrow
night and Sunday.
Virginia-Fair and slightly warmer
tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudt-
ness: local thundershowers tomorrow
afternoon and in west and extreme
north portions: cooler tomorrow after
noon and Sunday.
West Virginia-Increasin cloudineSS
and warmer tonight. followed by local
thundershowers tomorrow and in west
portion late tonight or tomorrow; cool
er tomorrow and tomorrow night.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, 7S: pm, II;
IL midnight, 81; 4 am, 55; am, 81:
noon. SO.
Barometer-4 pm, 3o.l3: 8 pm,
30.l2; IL midnight. 3008: am, 5000;
8 am, 1910; noon. 30.08.
Highest temperature. S3, occurred at
noon today: lowest temperature, So, oc-
Cured at 5 As am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. so: lowest. so.
Condition OF the Water.
Great Falls-Very muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
Deaths.

ROBINSON. Entered into eternal rest. after
aeBBrso eBBrsolonsed illness. on Thursday. May 3:
FORD Forlda az ave p% nv a toRSEEff1fgess" fss EEff1fess"es 21ss
loved husband Of Rachel L. and devoted
is9s5 ma9:Sa q Afa RataSg G@s5rg go5 Anne p621
son son and fa.her-in-law of Daniel Mitchell
sI'd ND Iseva E IRobinson. Funeral supdsy.
t,st Church, 9th aud T ats. NV Rev ).
~ hhiiton WaldrOn. officiating, Remains At
nisass sSiosiolE oS,,,; ana Portsmouth. Va. papers
ROSE: On Friday. MAY 4. 1928. a, hi. resi-
NELSON. beloved husband Of Lou Sins %
Is'se R9se. Notice Of funeral viii Be- given i1sia
Naval Hospital EDWARD ID L. d husband .Ss sf
me tne iate h Frances julia Rosse. FUNERAL
ito at. Saturday. May 5 at 2 o.m' =" ffa1r2,. fI12.
bridge. Md. papers please coUy.J
SMITH Entered life eternal Thursday Nav
Mrs.. f. Fiayslaf I feE6sIee EGsl =, o. his da1ghter.
i! ;!a,5 nv; y, SIDSEYa F. Smith. ffaaT1a2d faasTsi
pom Ps ats tae chapel ~ Of j schlppers. Zoos
@C,sel9ekk. thence to All. Souls Episcopal
Sn9ffcn l5fSi Caitilnedrsl iil and Conn. aves wbsrs
..s[Etces ~ln 0e held at O'Clock ReIa-
uyes and friends tnvited. interment
Arlington National Cemetery 4
SMITH .0flcers. and members Of Eastern
special session at odd FeI.ows 'ssT9s TsmnIs a3 3a
FRIDAY evening. Nav 4 1923 AZ : 20 p.m.
our our brother. Past Grand SIDNEY p.
EMBERT A. LIE LACHEUR. Noble Grand
!. o. LCED. Sec'y " anu
SMITH. The Grand Encampment. 7 n n
q. VIII meet IN special session tonight a.
. CLOCK 70 arrange for the funeral ~
Past Grand Patriarch SIDNEY l. SMITH. .
SIOfALL. Officers and members of St An
Eustine Relief Society notice Death III -ts-
YER MAKO AREI STOFALL. Nesting FIN
uay. Nav I. At 1917 10th u. n.w Al 90
pn. Fuaeral Saturday. Nav 5. St An
RuS1ine Cnurch. 10 an.
f. JONES. Sec. M L. "'HDoN' FFss.
SWAIN. On THURSDAY Nav 1929 Al bar
residence. 3l5 A - Sc EMMA JANE
beloved daughter OF the late Benedict and
kiiza swain. Services viii ~ held AZ
LurhOFst funeral Dsriors. 3OI East Capitol
81. on Monday. Nav :. az 10 30 an In
terment N Congressional Cemetery. 9
TAl LOR- On Thursday May 2. 1898. a.
,safhsld Hospital. at = 80 an. SAMUEL
y. the beloved husband Of Pearl TsFlOr
SFyntfa son OF SOPHIA Taylor. loving
iatEeF oi >nUur0uia TayiO~ and brother
0f Leon Taylor. Remains resting at Lo-
maXs chapel. 400 > 1t nw mar te
a. l g m. from John Wesley A NJ z
Zion Church. l4th and Ggrcf,gar1 ste ? -
Friends invited Intermeut family lOt
Payne 3 Cemetery
WILLIAMS. On Thursday. May 2 1879 Al
Freedmen = Hospital. MAGGIE WILLIAMS
devoted s1auShteT Of seth and Marie VIII.
HaTns- She also ieayes three brothers and
NO sisters Funeral sunday. Nav 6, at 2
z M from the First Baptist Church Merri-
field Va. Remains resting a. the "
Ernest Jarvis Co. West End fI1srsI pa--
Iors. 2Sih and DumbartOn ave NV
Evening star., 1928-05-04
SIDNEY F. SMITH
D|ESAT AGE OF g.
Former Chief Patent Ex-
aminer Was Active in Fra
ternaI Organizations.

/ Sidney F, Smith, former examiner-in-
chief and member of the board OF ap-
peals of the United States Patent Of
fee, and past grand patriarch of the
Grand Encampment of Odd Fellows in
the District of Columbia died at the
residence of his daughter, Mrs. e. Fla
vile Koss. 37l2 Harrison street, yester-
day. Death was due to heart disease
He was 81 years old.
Entering the employ of the United
States Patent Office as a fourth as
sistant examiner in the year 1900, Mr..
Smith rose rapidly through the various
| grades and was appointed principal ex-
aminer in 1917
Was Censor in War.
| During the World War he served as
! chairman Of the primary examiners
advisory committee in charge of war
measures and prevention of disclosure
| of inventions relating to war. In con-
lection with this work he was appointed
| censor of the Patent Office mail
| He was retired from the Patent Office
| little more than two months ago.
! A native of Melrose Mass, MIR. Smith
/ received his early education in Boston
| was graduated from the United States
! Naval Academy, later studied electri-
/ cal engineering at the Massachusetts,
! Institute of Technology. in 1901 re-
! ceived a master of science degree from
/ George Washington University and
later obtained law degrees there.
Active in Organizations.
Mr.. Smith was past grand of East
ern Lodge. No 7. |. O. O. F.; past chief
patriarch of Fred d. Stuart Encamp-
ment. No. Z. /. o. o. F.: a member oi
the B. b. French Lodge of Masons, oi
the Sons of the American Revolution
was a founder and charter member oi
the Federal Bar Association and wa:
founder and past national president
of the Sigma Nu Legal Fraternity. He
was a director of the Departments
Bank of Washington.
Mr.. Smith Is survived by his widow
Mrs. Daisy Mae Smith; a son, George
B, Smith, and one daughter.
Special services will be conducted b.
the Odd Fellows at A. j. Schippert'
funeral parlors. zoos Pennsylvania ave.
nue., tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
Services will follow in All Souls Epis
copal Church. with Rev. II. H. d. Ster
rett, rector, officaiting. Interment. with
full militray honors VIII be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
Plane Record 27S Miles.

The present airplane record IS 2T8
miles per hour: the automobile record
is 206.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
MRS. R. S. MACARTHUR,
PASTORS WIDOW, DIES
Funeral Will Be Held Tomorrow at
Park Avenue Baptist Church,
New York.

Mrs Robert Stuart Macarthur, widow
of Rev. Dr. Robert Stuart Macarthur,
former pastor of Calvary Baptist
Church, New York, for Al years, died a.
the home of her daughter, Mrs. William
Adams Slade, 3425 Ordway street, yes
terday after a brief illness.
Funeral services will b. conducted in
the Park Avenue Baptist Church, New
York, tomorrow
Mrs. Macarthur was for many years
prominently identified with religious
and philanthropic WORK in New York.
She leaves one other daughter. Mrs
Montague Howard, New York. and two
sons. Robert F. Macarthur, Tulsa,
Okla, and Rev. Kenneth c. Macarthur
Sterling. Mass.
Mrs. Macarthur maintained Sum
mer home in Suffeld. Conn, and was
looking forward to going there at the
time she became i'll.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
WIDOW OF GEN. ANDERSON
DIES IN NEW JERSEY
Mrs. Juliet Van Wyck Anderson,
Socially Prominent Here,
Passes Away.

Mrs Juliet Van Wyck Anderson. 95
years old, widow of Gen Adna Ander-
son. and socially prominent here, died
at her Summer home in Pemberton
N. j.. Wednesday, according to word
received here. She was a member Of
the Washington Club and the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution. She
resided here at 2l19 r street
She is survived by her daughter. Mrs.
John c. Fremont of this city: her son,
John c. Anderson of Washington, and
her grandchildren, Capt. John c. FIRE.
mont. u. S. N; Jessie Benton Fremont
and Mrs. Juliet Fremont Hull.
The funeral will be held in Grace
Episcopal Church. Pemberton, N. j.,
tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
PARACHUTE FAILS FLYER.

WARSAW. Poland, May Lp).--Lieut.
Cichimcki. regarded as one Of the best
aviatorS in the Polish army. was killed
yesterday when the parachute with
which he leaped from his disabled plane
failed to open. He was testing new
airplane and was flying at height OF
5000 feet when the engine stopped.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
Carb of Tbanka.

FERRAKt. The husband anu children OF
LAURA V FERRARO wish TO express
their thinks for the expressions OF SYM
pathy and beautiful floral tributes At
death of our mother.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
NON-SECT4RIAN

NON-SECT4RIAN
Be sure to visit this wonderful edi-
fee; open for inspection at all times,
representative at mausoleum every
Sunday or by appointment any time.
Evening star., 1928-05-04


NIL FOrn containing threo twenty dollar
btils tfrtviuE pernlit registration card and
other carais Reward II returned 60 ),
lnNsn. 4Al1 sth NV, ,s -
HOSrpN HtfI1.~~a nanths old white fore.
heat black spot. answers name "hoaleY
ReNata Wis on~tU tlnfs ----.-.
car Persian and Mann hFndle color an
sWrgs 10 naaie Vie iBua 9th St NV
reward. .-s--s.--a
nYRGlASs CASH large tfeea,le with ivory
ornament eNotainthk PAR nht'es@ h4eva9
eyeglasses reward Mrs, II, A. strohs,
GLASSES tofta,-e sheil Wedno~tlaN ON. u
II between Govt Fllntue nNlte Ahd khd
~ return 30 ihtl y - NV r..---a,-
nj ANnAAG srav velvet am Library stups
iihera reward tlatel nustaN M 3@s
PIN nar MIA ono diamond . sapnhfes'
lost Thursday mupntng tn EesseFat AheftAh
National Hank Main uAs2 or Martin eeos
Reward -,zs
poltCN nOts~-A manlhs hfawa with black
stftp8 st,wu hark NellaW etsAA named
ainha msle, Reward ltngNln alnN
rOlIeE noe named Lady, Aark brown
asf aS Ns. a.siso We 5SsepH , o'''ea '0'e'v'''e
rUIRI PUPPY. ieniale, 1t Ngeks eli, daFs.
eotor RaNanl Netnln 90 SCI 2 s. sMs
ST nnRNARn nQa, iarse, ,straNed tFem
turned Phone falls Ehnreh Nal y ~
WHisT WAItti, gentleugAas White sYld, o.,
them ahaisd lnltials w N, W lost. "A
Vicinity 1T Al attl wisconsin ave. ahd u
~ NV, Reward Il rvtssfaed ta atea
81, n,Ms
Evening star., 1928-05-04

More and more are the living providing for
death while they still control their actions. In
the selection of last resting place there are
many factors to be weighed-permanence, Sc
curity cost care and upkeep. The Abbey Mauso-
leum covers all of these.
An endowment fund amply sufficient to main
tain it forever is deposited with the Continental
Trust Co.
You can purchase a cemetery lot any time,
but space in the Abbey Mausoleum is limited
Evening star., 1928-05-04
New Allow Found.

new aluminium alloy has been
produced in Germany that is said to
be especially suitable for power lines
because of its tensile strength and its
conductivity.
Evening star., 1928-05-04

Within the shadow of the stately monuments
that grateful nation has reared in memory of
her departed sons the ABBEY MAUSOLEUM,
an imposing white temple of imperishable granite
and marble stands against the skyline and con-
stitutes a holy shrine where your beloved dead
may rest in eternal peace.
To place dear to rest in this inspiring
Abbey eliminates the horrors of the grave and
provides place where families and friends may
lie side by side in snow-white tomb high and
dry above the ground, where neither water, damp
nor mold can enter.
Mausoleum entombment is beautiful. 1t costs
no more than ground burial, when cost of grave
site, interior lining and tombstone compared
Evening star., 1928-05-04
FOREIGN.
EIlllNIl

KEY CoNTAINFR. NTH KEYS April 80, At
4ist and IA ave U,w, Apply &3lS u st,
NV.
ron LOST ANIMALS apply Annual Rese,N
leaaIe aln Marylani ava sM Main ssasS