davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-03
3n memorlam.

M N. Jdst 5sAsEfi5E = i5ls v ALLEN departed this
We miss tnee dear mother. with sad
lan1en nLstloa' .,.u 80. .n.. - ,,o~.
Oh sarth; Yet in this 20 we hnd conso-
wsFn meet or a far brighter shore.
If We had the power We would rot recall
To this sfpful world iuIl Of care.
We know where thou art no distress can
No sorrow can eyer 90 there.
Ara yes there Is sge sad i9nEinss Enas today
ns 9T 10 ne .a sof s. eL 2oe. asnso ha; n st for az.
over there In that Eden land.
But ven treasure as sacred the fond rec
OF thee. our dear mother. our friend.
Ard Tili ever remember thy love and ahec-
Til lie zits1 It's troubles shah end
HEP DEVOTED CHILDREN
FREEMAN. IN sad but loving remembrance
g,he deDsTrttssd this lie two years ago
HARRlETT FHEEMAs AND sAR.H
loved hrssand; DANIEL FEEEMAN, who
ago today. June 3, 1925.
Oh. for the touch Of a vanished hand,
And the sound Of voice that Is stln
LOVING WIFE. GERTRUDE DowL1EG
FREEMAN.
CRAY. tribute Of love TO the memory Of
9gs ssey'e s29 s2 aas no a rs tTe S.a4s
ago today, June 3, 1925. at the tender age
NJ 5 years and / month.
We had precious treasure once,
re was CUR JOY and pride;
We love him. oh. perhaps 100 ven,
For soon ne slept and died
Tie sunshine of our home,
The pride Of a mothers care:
But this dark world Ee roam
was not for our Jackie 50 fair.
As ye S oyse a41 h e e Is Ee .Tas,. ts, h.; n.sr;
Loved. remembered, longed Tor always.
Bringing many silent tear
s1RgT g?sIrs HEssER E. asB H25Hfa HFrE PAP2E
JACKSON. IN sad but loving remembrsnee
ot our son and brother, THEADOR JACK
June 5. 1923.
Just across the silent stream,
Where sweet noEers are ever blooming
And the BANKS are ever green
BY THE FAMILY.
KENDALL: In, sad and loving rsmsM5ranee
Of our dear little daushter. ELAINE who
49, MOTHER AND DADDY.
POLLARD. In sad but Ioving renembrsrce
r ny dear husband. ALFRED 7. POL
LARD. who departed this life three years
ago today. June 3, 1925
IN my heart your. memory lingerss
Sweetly tender. fond and true;
There is not a day that passes
But think Of you
WIFE MARTHA
WILLIAMSON. In loving memory Of de-
voted husband, Attorney ISAAC = VIZ
LIAAfSON. who departed this life one year
ago today. June ,. 1877
You suffered hours. yes, hours Of patrs
To wait for cure. but all N vain;
Till God alone knew what vas best
And called you home TO give ycu rest
Farewell, Mr.. Williamson, may your SUM
Der
Be as gentle as your love-
And when God calls ne homeEzKc.
We shall meet in Heaven above.
SADLY MISSED BY HIS DEVOTED wIFK.
AAUDE.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
ARRESTED IN FLORIDA
MAY BE WANTED HERE
Man Gives Name Previously Men
tened in Connection With Dis
trict Store Hold-Ups.

Local police were informed last night
/ that the authorities of Orlando, Fla.
are holding man who says he is james
r. Reid of this city, and is thought tc
have been implicated in the series OF
grocery store hold-ups here during tbs
latter part of March and the first part
of April
When arrested in a Pittsburgh. Pa.
hospital about month ago, Milton
Charles Bowling 90 years old. 4447 Con-
dult road, who confessed to several OF
the robberies gave police the name OF
James r. Reid as his partner In the
hold-ups Since then the local author
tiles have not been able to locate any
one bearing that name
The dispatch from the Florida city
does not say why Reid was arrested, but
merely gives his name and asks II he Is
wanted here. The Washington police
will send to Orlando, and If he is iden-
tilted as the man sought he will be
brought back to this city.
At present Bowling is awaiting trial
on charges of robbery. On April IA he
was shot by Headquarters Detective
Frank NJ Alligood after a chase in a
stolen car. He escaped and some time
later was discovered in hospital in
Pittsburgh
Evening star., 1928-06-03

passenger train between Stanbridge and
Bedford The tornado struck the train
broadside lifting two heavy passenger
coaches from the rails and dropping
them OH their sides against an embank-
ment. A third coach and the locomo-
tive remained on the tracks
The dead man was identified as M
Lapointe of Montreal. His wife was
seriously injured. The Rev. Esthaithe
Breault. a teacher in a Sherbrooke
theological school, also was seriously
injured. Seven others escaped with
slight injuries.
The cyclone started at Pike River
about 800 miles from the Canadian
Vermont border, and twisted and tore
over a distance of six miles to Mystic
The area over which 1t swept Is mostly
sparsely populated farming country
Reports were received here that several
barns and other buildings were wrecked
No casualties among the inhabitants
of the region were reported.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
MAP EVENTS FOR OUTING.

Tentative plans for the annual out
ing of the Electric League of Washing
ton to Chapel Point, Md. June 26, were
completed yesterday, when a program
Of events was mapped out by the
leagues sports and outings committee
under Joseph T. Kirchner, chairman.
Already the members of the league
have listed $50 automobiles each TO
bear banner, in the caravan which
will leave Washington Circle ait 9
o'clock Tuesday morning, June 26, and
at least 200 automobiles are expected
to be in place when the outing process
sion gets under way.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Can't. William Tussey Retired.

Capt. William Tussey. United States
Cavalry, has been retired for disability
incident to the service He Is from
Kentucky, began his military service in
March, 1905. as a private in the 18th
Cavalry and served in the World War
as captain of Field Artillery. In
July, 1920, he was commissioned a frs.
lieutenant In the United States Cavalry.
He was recently stationed at Fort Ring
gold Tex
Evening star., 1928-06-03
MRS. CLARA SPITZ DIES.
Had Left Here Recently for Visit
With Daughter in California.

Word has been received here of the
sudden death in Los Angeles Of Mrs.
Clara Spitz, "a, mother Of Stephen P.
Spitz OF 423 Massachusetts avenue,
with whom Mrs. Spitz had lived for
the past 25 years.
Mrs. Spitz went to Los Angeles 10
days ago TO visit her daughter, Mrs.
r. H. Charlton, at whose home death
occurred. Mrs. Spitz was born at
Munich, Germany. Besides her son
and daughter she leaves brother in
Hamburg. Interment will be in WASH
ington at a date TO be announced
later.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
JOHN r. SM00T, 70, DIES;
VETERAN RAIL EMPL0YE
Retired Worker of Pennsylvania
Road Joined Company's Forces
Here in 1877.

Here In 1877.
John F. Smoot. 10 years old, veteran
retired employe Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad and native Washingtonian,
died at his residence, 7l3 Kennedy
street, Thursday, after a long illness.
Mr.. Smoot began as a messenger in
the office of the local freight agent for
the road In 1877 and worked there con-
tinuously until retired, October 1, 1925,
at which time he was chief waybill
clerk.
He had long been an active member
OF the Catholic Church and the Holy
Name Society. He was a member of
the Veteran Employees Association Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Clara Viz
ginia Smoot; a son, John r. Smoot. ir..
and three daughters, Mrs. John L.
Gather, Miss Clara z. Smoot and Mrs.
Walter II. Walker, all of this city. He
also Is survived by sister, Mrs Samuel
Hardy of this city.
Funeral services will be conducted
In the Church of the Nativity, Cath
olic, tomorrow morning at 9 O'Clock.
Interment will be in Mount Oliyet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Estate Valued at $77,300.

Thomas P. Townsend. who died May
3 left an estate valued at $77.300, ac-
John G. Townsend, for the probate of
his will. The property consists of cash
and securities Besides the brother. the
deceased is survived by a sister, Flor
ence E. Townsend. and a number of
nieces nephews and great-nieces.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
U. S. WILL AID FLYER.
Army to Assist Colombian Airman
in Flight to Bogota.
the Associated Press

by tbs Associated Press.
Orders TO commanding generals in
the various corps areas and at Panama
to extend every aid TO Aviation Lieut..
Camilo Daza Of the Colombian Army.
who will fly from New York to Bogota,
have been issued by Secretary of
War Davis. The Secretary was In
formed by the Colombian Minister that
Lieut.. Daza would attempt the flight
this month.
Daza's itinerary outlined by the Min
lister was through New York, Pennsyl-
vania. Ohio. Indiana, Illinois and from
there 10 Texas and the Panama Canal
Zone.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
FRELINGHUYSEN'S BOARD
PLANS COMMENCEMENT
University to Hold Baccalaureate
Service Tonight, With Sermon
at Shiloh Church.

Baccalaureate service OF Freling-
huysen University will be held tonight
at 8 O'Clock in Shiloh Baptist Institu-
tionai Church. ITO Second street. Rev.
J. Milton Waldron, pastor, will preach
the sermon.
The annual commencement exercises
win take place Thursday night at 8
o'clock, in John Wesley A. NJ. z. Zion
Church, Fourteenth and Corcoran
streets. Archdeacon Brown of Augusta,
Ga, viii deliver the commencement ad-
dress.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Marines Reach Corinto.

CORINTO, Nicaragua, June GE0.-
The United States auxiliary ship Bridge,
carrying $50 Marines. arrived at Coripto
today. The Marines are requirements
for the force now in Nicaragua.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
CANADIAN TORNADO
KILLS ONE ON TRAIN
Throws Two Coaches Against
Embankment, Iniuring
Nine Others.

BY the Associated Press.
STANBRIDGE. Quebec. June a.
Sweeping out of the West, without
warning, today tornado killed one
man and injured nine other persons.
and left in its wake trail of ruin 200
feet wide and six miles long.
The dead and injured were all pas
sengers on a local Canadian Pacific
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Girls to Be Confirmed.

Confirmation exercises for ii girls
will be held today at 1915 am. In the
Sixth Street Synagogue. Rabbi Louis
Schwefel will preside
Evening star., 1928-06-03

7.
LOST.
BAR PIN. white gold. diamond and sapphire
settings. at Chesapeake Beach. Decoration
day; reward Miss Doherty. Columbia 24ll.
BAR PIN. platinum. with two sapphires
and one diamond, IN business section or
6fntnT D ne Mfsoft softh s4ssW fssFS reward as
Bn.LFOLD, June 2. containing between $50
and s55 cash, valuable papers and an an
nual pass on the B. e. o. Railroad Re-
yard II returned to J. T. Carr. ATS riney
CAMEO PIN. May 81; large; between ard
and ne. and 18th and Spring r1. NV.
nrns sia CAPITAL 2g Agsms ITaSton sa2s gar Reward 1912
CAMEO PIN-Bird design: value as heir
loom. Generous reward Call Georgia
CHANGE PURSE, small. black. Containing
Chase car between b and 7th sts and
weodlsy yse I'd and Conn. s.es aye Liberal reward
DIAMOND RING, either at Rockville Court
House. Bethesda. police station o. Columbia
Country Club. Liberal reward. Return $40
Grant place NV. Walter z. Kefsuver. g
DOC. white collie, male. with brown spot
pOG-s2s for return Of white and orange
English setter. female. Lost from Kennel Of
William Riegs on the Wheaton-Four. Corners
weaned a litter Of pups. She had white body
and orange ears. judge H. 3 Hunt. 1905
Landrgrm lane Chevy Chase Md wiscon-
EYEGLASSES with torfise shell rims. in a
black leather case: io.t either or NJ Pleas
sn' ssTsse wIseensin ssr s9sa i''h and Columbia
BOX containing 2 dresses, ! flannel white
skirt. on Gearaetown-.hrou st. car line
between $50 and Friday night. Return
e SiJg ,o,s 9 ST. n-"' Reward. Telephone
GLA6SES-Tortoise shell rimmed, Monday,
Nay 2ssb. Return TO 27le wisconsin ave.
Phone Cleveland s32s.
PAIR GLASSES. one temple broken. on
street car from Fla: ave, 70 18th 81: or on
North CAPITOL 81 Call Potomac z5i4.
PIN. round. platinum, With bowknot: finder
please call Cleg. 243S and receive reward. g.
pfires: lost TUESDAY. between woodward 1;
Lothrop's store and Potomac Park Reward.
Main 103s4. Apt 704 O.
POcKETBoOK Containing automobile and
return poeketbook 10 ii3 Holly ave. Ia
POcRETBOoK, large. brown; left on east
Col. 1880. branch 2o3. 3
PURSE. containing keys iady's watch. gen.
temsn's watch: between 18TH and 10Th Cor
coran 81. Reward. 1903 18th St NV. Apt. z,
RING-Biack onyx, diamond set in corner,
butterfly pattern. Ad. 1920.
sEALYHoRE TERRIER-Whitc wire hair,
brown ear, name ANDY strayed or stolen
from CheTf InAfes any fnl0fmatiOn KyRte-
fully received. Reward. Wisconsin 4152.
SUIT CASE. small. containing purse. glasses
and papers. Reward Cali Adams 1909
Sunday,
UAfEpELLA-~Friday nieht. June /. on 9Th
and 81. ne. car; blue silk: valued as
mother'g, s.n. Reward, Phone Shepherd
2eSz-J 900 Carroll ave, Takoma Park, Md
UMBRELLA silk with silver ring "a
handle marked "B ID. g." In ladies dress.
ing room. National Theater, Friday night
June l. Pewsrd on return. Apt. 81. the Bal
four. Phone North 3443.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Car0 of ThankG.

VAN NALKENBtRG. I wish 70 thank the
relatives ard friends for their kind ex-
pressions Of sympathy and the beautiful
floral tributes given during my recent be-
reaysment, the death Of my wife, MRS.
JENNIE VAN VALKEEBURG.
HER HUSBAND.
Evening star., 1928-06-03

Airplanes may now be bought in
London on the inStallment or ''pay-as-
you-f1Y" plan.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
FOUND.
LOST.

OR LOST ANIMALs, apply Animal Rescue
.eaEue: 34o Maryland ave. sw. Main aoaa
Evening star., 1928-06-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Wanderlusters' hike will start
from Cabin John Bridge at 2:45 o'clock.
Mr.. Sigh, leader.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-25
John Hanson Post
Meets AT Point

Point Isabel e~x-service men are to
be made members Of the John Han
son Legion post Of Brownsville, Henry
SHELTON announced Friday following
the meeting Of the pest at Point Isa-
bel Thursday night About ninety
five were present including approx
imately Is ex~-service men OF Point
Isabel. he said.
Brownsville Legicnaires met at post
headquarters at 8 o'clock and drove
to Point Isabel. The drum and bugle
corps, the members dressed in white
with red sashes and piratical looking
red kerchiefs adjoining their heads.
marched through the streets led BY
W. r. kiekel. Greater Of the corps.
The corps marched to the Yacht club
and serenaded there.
Preceding the short business ses-
sion. the Legionnaircs were enter
tanned at supper by the Point Isabel
company with w. III. Pattee. vice pres
ident of the company, presiding. Mr..
Pattee made the address of welcome
70 the visiting post. War songs were
sung to music furnished by Charley
Rojano and his negro orchestra OF
Matamoros.
Speakers on the program we're
Judge J.. T. CanaleS who told of the
historical background Of the Valley:
Captain Reed Of the coast guard, and
DR.. Fred Gray of Brownsville. The
program was concluded with the dip
ping OF colors and blowing of taps in
memory of dead comrades.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-25
FLAGNCIDENT
May BE CAUSE
War


vtF~~
Afi&a eAhe~ taday fearsi
thst r.stsnx whFrh serurYr4
aesA &C. ftaf.a@ usmrsfst. - t~nx-
- .
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- atAtH Tag wrHrs $50 ngrrg
re 4t2ts r nmnor ut ttmty q
eaflsn ef ~nF againsa Aaatrm 49,
~arA E&n Tree estatee thm eafnreak
the netoa fmaaatraEan
= ftzx was tarn 4owa SD raat inta
- atr~vta t1mmantztare KArrard
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So
r-.iereeasnt aul saidlrrs
Na wem%H au1
ssh AHa "anf m.H
" 80 e lA8G SIS HFemYtfY
AaTFt A. EsHf ~a1thmfttasa hAa
$500 - neela&sa Ter thr snaait
-sess mere taErn e. srinr tA~s~ russsx
> Fu=aBem~nt and extt alleges rrs
~N see crested
ma~8stefe Errafai compelled
go w~mH#rnNr - sf6er "A NnaAA or snl-
errs trrm fh~ AnHsrtan armv ~
wara Nast tks rcnsaiafs ana salute
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-25

re@es - : ~hnrrt rw ur~r krngz
80 *sss ~w - p A To~rx =
#.~~~ go sr~t - - wmr r~-si-K
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- #~e NHr~~ ~tr~ Tnrf r~t#-r
mea - Fa~~ k~<f~ BATTERED
wnr. ~nm tfrk~k re - tke Ear-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-25
EXPECT JURY

ar8 fFe- rHEr ere
. ~trexs fer tts reeew-raf r ere
Erai Ell he r~ama~r eases q Ger
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f81-. - mna sta~wea er thr street in
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aniE me-h~r - tse trn whn ne-ost-
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Nea kHfr hH~n arnurd fr~n iarr
s~e1Eh fra harE hefa~f TIE federal
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Frsr Aaa wHrnr4 hw tr leave tawr
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~xht f@r Heasfen takrE Ere trntu
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Carrie aiss asssrtsa fkut swanner
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rersstsr wh~n Faec wtr rvnIprd ta
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-25
Chinese MEET
ON 1000 mile
BATTLEFRONT
Battle Being Fought
From Tingchow to
Tsanchow; Japanese
Get Prepared

HONG KONG, May e5.-tRp-
Alor. a line Of some 1000 miles cut
ting across W vital railroads, 100
miless TO the south Of Picking. the
northern and southern (~nationalistl
armiess were in contact today.
The front extended from Ting
chow to the PekinE-Hankow rail-
road. eastward through Hokienfu u
Tsangchow, on the Iientsir-Pdkcw
railroad
The Japanese sent a large force OF
troops including an i~nfantrv regi-
mcnt and an artillery brigade 10
Chinehowfu. Manchuria. to protect
the entrance TO that province N
which Japan has announced tine
northerrers and southerners shall
not carry on their hostilities.
Other troops were diverted from
Tsingtao 70 Tientsin. about ca
miles north Of the line of battle.
TOKYO. May 25.%P-Advices
from Picking today reported heavy
fighting along the Peking-Hankow
railway. vital line OF communication
with the south.
The na~tionalists attacked the
northerners but were repnlsed BY a
counter attack after forcing back
the right wing Of the Mukdenitcs
troops OF the northern alliance.
The main force of General Feng
Yu-Hsiang Of the national alliance
appeared to be planning to advance
northward between the peking-Han-
kow and the Tientsin-Pukcw rail
WAYS " thCy were pressing north
ward through Hckienfu.
TIENTSIN. MAY 15%F. Eight
hundred japanese troops cs the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-25

Hicks Rubber Co., Brownsville
Hicks Rubber Co., McAllen
McLane Service Station, Mission
Hicks Rubber Co., Edinburg
Dandy Service Station,
Rio Grande City
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-25
KISS WITH EACH
v y "
LETTER FAILS TO
= < =
WIN THE MISSES

CHICAGO. May 25.-R1-A kiss
with every special delivery letter
Vas the formula Willie Garage, Is,
followed yesterday until police put
q stop 70 H.
Entering the Bell Telephone COM
pany offices. he swept toward Miss
Edith Tyrone. a clerk.
Special delivery. lady ne an
nouneed. riunking a kiss on the
cheek before she could defend her
self. Recovering quickly, she
slammed him vita a phone diree-
tory. and he left.
The next stop was the office OF
the u. S. Hoffman eomany where
he offered o~sculations in rapid
succession % the Misses Leah OAK
ele, Hedwig Shardcy. Josephine Zuc-
acla and Genevieve Hitchcock. eaen
time meeting rebuff. By this time
police arrived.
Young Garage told officers he
guessed the good old game Of
~pcstoffice" was o as popular
with the girls as il used to be.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-25
Fire Destroys Home
At Rio Grande CITY

RIO GRANDE CITY. May 24.-The
residence on Second street occupied
by Mr. ard Mrs. Cornelous Bowles
was destroyed by fire Thursday
morning. The origin Of the fire II
not known as the family had Just
left for a trip 20 McAllen. Mr..
Bowles. who Is an official in the
Immigration service had his house
hold goods covered by insurance. but
& Briones. owner az The house, was
not protected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-25
Cavalry Band
ToPlayC Concert

by the 18th Cavalry Band at Fort
Brown Friday evening. May g. The
program will be as follows:
4. March. Ciossus or Columbia.
Alexander.
> Selection. Follow Me. Fulton.
z. Nalse. Blue Bird. Grant.
T. Lullaby solo for S%axaPhonel,
arr. o'Hare.
:. Caprice. Fleurette. Herbert.
:. March. Rival Rovers. Alexander.
Popular numbers will he inter
spersed throughout
&. RI. Washington. Director.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-25
Texan Hangs Self
Following Arrest

DIS MONIES, Iowa, May Esp
Within 80 minutes after he had
been lodged in the Des Moines city
jail for investigation. n man giving
the nsme Of John W. Price, IS, cf
Long Beach. Calf, took his life b.
hanging early today.
Price told police his parents live
az Ranger. Texas.
Before the arrest. Patroimaa Ere
Thiel stopped Prices Sr in the
downtown district and wrcsted = gun
from him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-25

and Hart had aided to some extent
in securing witnesses and facIlI-
tatinK the investigation.
The defense opened with an at
tack on the credibility Of three oil
the principal witnesses Of the gov
eminent. Hart. Currie and ". Wetzel
X. v. Powers. John Stillman. J. W,
LGndberx. and John Reber testified
that Wetzel's reputation for truth
and veracity "a Aot good. and
Knott Thomas. James Smith and Lee
Robinson submitted similar testi-
mony regarding Currie.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-25

third division arrived last night. The
arrival Of 5000 more was expected
today. This will bring the japanese
forces in Tisntsin TO 4.500, equipped
with 122 filed guns and nine air.
planes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-25

FINED FOR SHORT SHIRTS
ATHENS.-Four women were ar
rested and fined IN n single day for
wearing skirts "~indecsntly short"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-28
Winner of Best Book" Contest
 Is Announced

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S--Mrs, Alice Ames Winter, of Mime apolis, is adjudged winner of the National League of American Pen Women's national "best book contest. ef
 Mrs. Winters book, "The Herit- age of Women." won first choice among those submitted. The book tells of some of the notable women of the world who have contributed in various ways to the advancement of their times.
 First honorable mention went to Anna s. Lee of New York f1f When Rome Begins, and second honorable mention to Florence Mary Bennett for Garland of Dc feat.s Miss Bennett is . me1nbar of the league in Washingtou state.
 Ruth Langlaud Holberg of Nsw
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-28

JACKSON, Miss.--Liying in a governors mansion "is nigh Y nice and all that" but to Mrs. Dennis Murphree, Mississippis $ first lady, it is like long visit.
 Nothing belongs to you" sne explains, "and the mansion does not have home atmosphere.''
 SopMrs. Murphree is happy that she will return to my own home and chickens in January when Governor Murphree's term ex- pires.
 "Ill have my own chickens. small truck garden and best of all my own home to arrange and run as I please" she says. "Then, too, the governor will be able to hunt and fish as much as he likes"
 The Murphree home is on the outskirts of Jackson. only few miles from the capitol. The four principal reasons Mrs. Murphree is so interested in her own home are Mary Frances, Lois. Emma Jane and Thomas Martin, her four children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-28
hesurrcct tion Lutheran Gnu. Hh

Corner oI lnfrd an. Main Sts. REV nAnR Y R. ALLEN, Pastor
 Sunday seryices
 11.00 a. ln. Morning worship. Subject. The Chureh's Power"
 Ie.fJ n. in.---Suhday School.
 S,00 p. nj. Evening worship. Subject, Eyes That Seee Not.p
 A hearty welcome awaits you at the friendly Lutheran Church. Come to the Sunday services and you will feel better all through the week J..