davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-25

The ceiling " the skies. Ia 80 far az
man * concerned. IL ~ an altitude u
between 5000 and $1,000 feet This
mas been aSceTtsineo Dy scientists Of
the Array Ar CoTps, who. after ez~
tensise experimentation, have come 70
the conclusion that when the altitude
" more tlaau ~ 900 feet Ii attained the
pressure u the air becomass TOO low
h. sustain life Tie tests we're con"
cuetAe Wltn z view 70 obtaining data On
tae effects u sjlit2de upon the human
Dgey Flying At nigh attitudes hsk be
.onas . tactical necessity IN mii3Dafy
EfiatAon 80
cyne af gkae essentials 70 human NE
81 Oxygen and the available supply ~
tH4a F.emfft cecreaSeS win increase ~
al4oe qls effects ~ the iacE o'
esygen 0poal the booy tissues nave been
st4e.ec by ths Army Ar Corps ehI,efbb
s1'44o4J saeent iD aircraft bY klnhlal1Ds
t1f actual ascent G0nditApgas ia 70"
6ssas as eLSE.De8s
Evening star., 1928-03-25
Sky Ceiling Less Than $4,000 Feet High
As Far as man's Vision Is Concerned

One " the objects Of Capt Haw-
taorne C. GTays balloon altitude flight
from Scott Fieid Oh November 4, which
resulted Ia his death. was 10 explore
atmospheric conditions and test oxygen
and other apparatus al extremely high
attitudes II ls believed that Capt Gray
ezceeded his previous record Of .42,470
feet The paragraph has not yet been
ealiDrated, but when that IL done the
Federation AerOnautiqle Internati0naie,
81 Paris, viii be called upon ~ decide
whether the altitude reached by Capt.
Gray, II Tecofe, can be offlclally rec0g~
Hized The rules stipulate that an
aeF0naut must land with his ship Capt
GFays body was found In the basket
of the balloon His death resulted Ap-
parenjy from lack gf oxygen. Que 10
failure ~ his apparatus, thus tending
70 sliDstantiste the theory that man cam
not survive 81 sn altitude much higher
than 10000 feet
Evening star., 1928-03-25

be mixed un with balls, all~night dances
or other light social gatherings" says
decree Of the Fascist provincial conn
missioner for Bolsano, ''Thcse who
wish may dance themselves TO death.
but they must not do II as Fascists, who
have other and graver duties" the
commissioner declares In an ufflcial
order forhidding Fascist local organisa-
tions 10 hold balls or dances,
Mussolinl some weeks ago forbade
army eftieers TO dance the Charleston
In uniform The new decree makes no
distineilnn In the character 0i ths
dance a. The costume wnrM
Evening star., 1928-03-25

made larger than the reSractcr is thai
the mirror may be supported entireN
III back, as the silver COATING is applied
10 the surface Of the glass and not 10
the rear. aS IN the ordinary lookinS-
slaSS. The lens Of the refsaetcr cannot
oe supported except at the edge ana In
very large SiEeS is may sag a little anS
50 destroy the accuracy ef shs fccuS
PfooaotS no very much larger regractorS
VIII ever oe made, though q S0o~fnch
reflector is Well within the realm ,Ss
possibility.
Evening star., 1928-03-25

No Indian possessions were found,
with the exception of some fragments
of pottery, These broken pieces OF pots
and Jars had been stuck In the ground
all around the heads Of most Of the III
dians, probably with some rite,
The burial mound was outlined by a
border ot conch shells more than two
feet wide. the white shells making a
iharp contrast against the black muck
II the mangrove swamp, Further eN-
cavatlons were made In number OF
'arge shell heaps, some Of them so feet
high. by MIR, Collins. but these kitchen
Jumps OF the Calusa revealed no traces
e eannihalism or other unusual prae-
ticeS,
Evening star., 1928-03-25
BY FRANK II. SIMONDS.

w SAW-There must be
moment in the experience
AN of the matchmaker when,
having at last assembled all
the narts and un11nd In the
, 1928-10-31
[DLAA.

After spending a we'll earned vacation
in the States with his family, Postmaster
B. r. Larsen returned to St, CrOiX yester.
day via Porto Rico and st. Thomas max
ing the trip over by the mail boat Ida.
The Postmaster looks we'll, and is back
prepared to resume his work and gi7e his
usual unfailing guidance to the mail ser
vice.
During Mr.. Larsen's absence from the
island the important duties gOf 3the Post
Office were taken care of by Mrs. Viola
Edwards, who discharged them with
satisfaction.
Two more workmen from New York
arrived here yesterday to help in relief
stein is responsible for sending these
for his good work among the people,
and they are grateful to him for it.
The political fever" from the United
States has reached the Virgin Islands,
and as you 60 along the streets you hear
discussions as to who will be the success.
full candidate for the Presidential chair,
whether Herbert Hoover or Alfred
Smith. Election Day draws near, and
speeches are rife with both the RepubIi-
can and Democratic parties, according to
the daily radioRram and kilograms re-
ceived from the States.
Remember today October 81 is the
last for submitting applications TO the
Hurricane Loau Commission.
The beautiful picture The 4th Com
mandment" will be shown in Frederik-
sted Theatre tonight, and Peter The
Pirate" the thrilling drama of the sea
that everybody should see, will be
screened tonight at Bethlehem Theatre.
Jurors who served on the last term of
the District Court are asked to call at
the office Of the said Court for their
checks,
, 1928-10-31

changed at 5 rs to $50 for fine granu.
lated, but the decline in the spot mar
ket checked buying and demand was
light and of a hand to mouth character
only.
Chicago, Oct. tb.-Immense buy
ing OF wheat sprang up toward the last.
largely as result Of advices showing
q serious lack Of moisture in Argentina
Al the top prices reached, the Chicago
wheat marker was more than seven
cents a busheI above quotations which
were current Al the beginning OF his
week. Talk oil a probable special SEES
sion Of CONGRESS- to consider farm re
lief was also Of considerable effect az a
late buIlish influence. Houses with
eastern connections led the buying.
Wheat closed nervous 81 10 3 I cents up.
New York, Oct. 18th Ihe liner Be
rengaria' arrived from Europe five hours
late. because of storms she encountered
on Monday and Thursday. Passengers
reported thai the entire voyage was SO
rough that some remained 10 their suites
throughout the nip. Nine OF the thick
plate glass windows Of the forward pro
menadp deck were broken by a huge
wave. The Captain said anOtue. wave
had broken the forward cargo zach, but
as repairs were made quickly, he did not
believe there had been any appreciate
damage to the cargo.
London. Oct. 29cn.-A nortserIy gale
was causing tr0uOle TO shipping around
and near the coast on Saturday, Off the
Kent coast me wind reached a velocity
ct 70 miles an hour, with a driving rain.
Fierce gales were delaying the arrival OF
the liners Arabic" and 'Lancastrla' at
Plymouth.
Lakebugst, NJ. .Oc5. 28th.- The Off
GERS and crew Of the Graf Zeppelin"
are prepared for Their return trip to Ger.
many, with the prospects favourable for
a start today, The return voyage IS eX-
Dect7d u take only Sky nOIr,.
London, Oct 29ih Despltchss reach
ing Lo1iDn state Cnar the death toll 10
the railway wreck near the small Ruman
ian town Rec4a was b-tWeea sixty and
seventy or about double the number OF
icialiy announced ia statements from
Bucharest. FIFTY parsons were Injured
1t appeared that The greater number Of
the victims we're soldiers Who were traV-
elIInE on the tr-In bound for Bucharest.
Among The known dead we're Colonel
Bat,aranu, the 1e WY appointed Ruman-
ian Military Altacha at Paris and an Ital-
ian engineer named RaccC. with his
wife and children
Berlin, OcC 29th The Ua0inet yester-
DAY paved the way Tor the appointment
OF a c)mmlssion OF experts. winch it is
hood nil H-v 49, .nAr,- 80 I-,-r Lll% -
, 1928-10-31
KILOGRAMS
81. CR0IX SRA ION.
OCTOBER 81, 1928.

New York, Oct. 9th.-The raw sugar
market was easy and prices declined
1892 cent to the basis Of 3.89 for spots,
duty paid, under increased offerings.
, 1928-10-31
from st. Thomas at 8 80 with the mid
week mail and passengers:-AdoIphus
Greau, Mrs. Newton, aud Postmaster
Larsen.

. q ' ,
OCTOBER 27, 1928.
(C0urteSy OF the Associated PreSS.)
Rome:-The sixth anniversary of the
march on Rome which brought the
facist party to power in Italy was cele'
brated yesterday with within line vita
exhOrtations of Premier MussoIini deeds
and not words. Inc deeds were the
Inauguration of nearly three thousand
public works.
60 Peking:- Report from FenchOwbhfty
miles southwest of IalDyuan 70, Prov
dence Of Shansi, say two thousand per-
sons have died of a plague in twenty
towns of the vicinity.
Berlin A lockout affecting two hum
dred and fifteen thousand metal workers
seemed averted on Monday when the
trade union decided to accept the decision
Of an official arbiter to setlla thesdlsputed
points.
BALTIMORE Governor Alfred Smith
arrived here on Monday and was gree ed
enthusiastically by a large crowd OF al,
mirers. The Governor speaks tonight.
Halifax, N. S. The dirIgible Graf
zeppelin" was in touch with the Canadj
an naval radio station at CansO, Nova
OCOLld SllUt liy OEiOlC oCNGh pun va -'ACl
day but the giant craft did not give Out
its position. At that hour weather reports
indicated unfavOrable weather conditions
pre- vaiIing over the Atlantic ocean in the
path of the IirigibIe. Observations from
Newfoundland said that the dlrigible
probably was cruising through a driving
rainstorm with strong winds blowing
from the northwest.
:. New York. Pauline, Uzcudun, Span
ish heavyweight, is a two to one ~tav0rIte
10 defeat Otto Won Porat, Norwegian at
Madison square garden 10 a thirteen
round bout next Monday night, Won Pa
rat will leave Chicago on Tuesday and
arrive here on Wednesday to complete
training. Uzcudun is training at summit,
New Jersey.
Fredrlchshafen Plans for reception
ofgthe dirIgible Graf zeppelin" has been
completed here and all will be in readi-
ness to receive the craft any time after
Wednesday night. The grou0d crew has
been ordered TO report early on Tuesday
and will remain at the hangar Until the
dirigibie arrives. The ground crew
been increased 10 two hundred men to
guard against .shortage'pt man power 10
case of unfavorable weather.
KILOGRAMS
, 1928-10-31

The sloop Ida arrived at this port
, 1928-10-31

Remember today October 81 is the
last for submitting applications TO The
Hurricane Loau Commission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14
Prime Bonds Respond
To Rising Market

NEW YORK. June 14.-All sec
lions of the listed bond market cog
tinued their recoVeries today. The
convertible Industrials rose 10 Is
points and prime bonds responded 10
better buying demand from institu.
t ms AMI private investors.
Liberty bond and American Treas
ury issues were firm. Treasury Al s
at 1913 and Treasury 3As at 106.
The fourth Liberty AIS sold at
1929, up nearly Il. and the first
4Ns at 101.16. Anaconda Copper Is
advanced 2 points to 12OA. Pierce
Arrow IS also sold higher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14
MARKET CLIMB
CON 7 INUES
SLOWLY
ny international News Service.

NEW. YORK, June 14,-Recov-
cries in the industrial and railroad
stocks inaugurated in yesterday
market were carried forward in
fairly active trading today. In adj
vance of the completion of income
tax payments tomorrow, the money
market showed signs of easing up,
and call funds were offered in the
outside market as low as 5ia per
Gent. in contrast with the official
rate of s per cent. Wall Street
also predicted a decrease of more
than $3.50, 900 900 in brokers loans.
to be. shown, after the close of the
market.
New York Genital. General No
tors, Studebaker. Radio ard other
speculative leaders added , to 1
points 10 yesterdays to 6-point
gains and recoveries we're about so
Der cent OF the re, ent losses. Spe-
cialtfes sold up sharply, in response
to short covering. pool activity and
outside buying for bnllish account
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, June 14.-Crains closed
irregular today. Wheat was 1850
to &c higher, corn &c higher to Tsc
lower, and oats unchanged to &c
lower.
Wheat opened 1sc higher TO 1ac
lower and esspd further with scat
tered selling and light buying, re
acted late on buying by shorts and
locals. Trade was moderate wit h
the majority inclined. to 20 slow
awaiting some new development in
the wheat situation Mostly clear
weather prevailed in the Northwest
and Canada. Cash demand contin.
ues fair. Receipts were estimated
ar nine cars. Indian shipments
this week were 7O4.0 900 bushels.
Trade in corn and oats was
mixed. Weather conditions were
generally favorable. The September
and December corn futures dropped
10 new lows on the crop IN early
trading
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. June 14.-Cotton
was steady today on buying by the
trade. Liverpool and commission
houses. Such factors as improved
Liverpool cables. a stronger trend
to the securities markets and un-
favorable rains in the central and
eastern parts Of the cotton belt
were offset to some extent by re-
ports of a slowing down in dry
goods sales and talk of a further in.
crease in mill curtailment
Noon prices were: December.
20.2S. unchanged: January. 2O14,
up oil: March. 1910. up .0i. and
May. Boob. up %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14

CHICAGO. June 14.-Hogs. $4,000
market steady to weak. Top. $40:
bulk, $e.2009.s0; heavy, 1856 01o.
medium S9.65@10; light. $8.S0@1o;
light lights. $7.6069.6o: packing
sows. $8.2599.25; pigs, s7@s.50.
Held over, $4,000.
Cattle-Receipts 1000: market
steady. Calves, 5000: market steady.
Beef steers. good and choice. $3.50
W14.75; common and medium, $3.50
OBJ; yearlings. $9.50614.75. Butcher
csttle-Heifers; $S50Q14.6O: cows
.$7.50M1l So bulls $7.50@1O.5O
calves. $12G14.5O feeder steers, $40
m12.50; stOcker steers. $9.50@12.25
stOcker cows and heifers. s7.50Mi0
Sheep Receipts. 5000: market
steady. Medium and choice lambs
Sfs0 1850; culls and common. &l1T
II: NesrIings. &12N I4.5n; common
ard choice ewes, s3.50G725; feede,
lambs, s12,75Q13.25.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14
Curb Industrial List
Seen Forging Ahead

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE re-
covery Wednesday inspired further
buying in the curb market today
and stocks were whirled mp 3 to II
points. Call money declined to 5h
per cent.
The volume of business was re
drced considerably. Special indus
trial stocks forged ahead 70 lead the
UP swing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14
LOCAL STOCKS
Furnished by W p Htbbs & Co.

Furnished by W p Hibbs & Coz
SALES
Potomac Electric Consolidated SIS
$t0O0@10312.
1863.
Capital Traction Company, so
109h. 5@1O9ss.
Chestnut Farms Dairy pfd., 100
I04. 10000.
Potomac Electric 51zs pfd., 5@1O7,
i0m1071s.
=. Farmers and Mechanics National
Bank, 1a826.
Security. f@t40. 30135.
After call-Poton1ac Electric IS,
1853. $4,0O0@108.
Washington Gas SIS B. $100@105l2
Chestnut Farms Dairy pfd., cog
104.
Potomac Electric Consolidated IS.
$1,000 103A.
Washington Railway and Electric
As. $500@925s.
Washington Gas IS B, $4,000
1864.
Washington Gas. IS. A, $500@1O4%.
? Lanston Monotype 1@115A.
Riggs National Bank. 5@538 So
53S1z. 5@53S. $50 3S. 10@5S7.
Money-Call loans. 506 per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14
BAL TIM0RE GRAIN MARKET

Wheat-Unsettled; No. . red win
ter, garlicky, domestic, $40 bid re-
ceipts, 79.76n bushels: shipments.
26,97S bushels.
Corn-Steady; No. ? yellow. do
mestic. $1.20 bushel; receipts. none;
shipments, 221 bushels.
Oats-Quiet; No. white. do
nestle, 77c bushel; No. white, 76c
bushel; receipts. zoos bushels; ship
ments. 1,419 bushels.
Rye-NOminal.
Hay-Quiet: supply ample.
Flour-EaSier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14
FOREIGN BONDS
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK. .June 14--Clearing
house statement;
Exchanges. 81, sos 900 coo; bal
ances, $125,000 900; Federal Reserve
Banks credit balance, Sill, 200, 600
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14
COTTON DATA

The Census Bureau today issued
the following report showing the
number of bales of cotton, consumed,
on hand. active cotton spindles and
other details during May, 1928 and
1907 resnaotix,oI,,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14
CHICAGO STOCKS

(Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14
Public ufiIitr Bonds
BIlscellaneous Bonds

BARBER & Ross Inc '6Ihk.... 941s
Chestnut Farms Dairy 6hs. i1O5 II
Chevy Chase Club stas.. I0I Il
j = Paper Mfg 6s.., -
Pot Joint Stock La Blk IS. loo
" M Cold Storage SIS 80
Wash Cons Title SIS . 400
WaEdman. Park HoEel ) I2s. 9gi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Extra divid end.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-29
NEW COSMIC OBJECT NOW
 DISCOVERED
Worlds Largest Telescope Reveals 0bject-In-
 depreciation Made

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-A dis eovery interpreted as meaning linn itless space has some sort of linn it's, is announced by the Ameri- can Astronomical Society.
 The discovery was made with the worlds largest telescope with lOo-ireh lens, on Mount Wilson California, and reported by Dlrec- tor Adams.
 Several weeks ago distant spiral ncbula was sighted which appeared moving away from the earth at the rate of 2.50O miles a second, nearly double the speed of any cosmie object ever discovered
 Questioning the reality of this speed, astronomers are inclined toward an explanation offered by Einstein's theory Of light bending with light travelling in a circle. Ii is explained that the yelocty Of q cosmic object is apparent but not real.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-29
WIDOWS GIVEN
 RIGHT ID WED

PEKINC.. Goc. 29.-Y Young wla- ows are being encouraged 10 mar " again Ey authorities.
 In the old days when tho Son of Heaven sat on his DssEen throne widows were rewarded for their vows of celibacy by seeing their names in stone tabiets sane toned by the emperor. That is entirely too old fashioned to suit the young Chinese of today.
 Acts of fllial piety verglng on superstition and foolishness, such as the cutting of a piece of one s own flesh for a medicinal coaeo1- ton. in the hope of curing the sickness of parent, will not cam the commendation of the national ist regime by any means, such practices being classed as un- worthy of the people along with the ancient custom by which the young widows refused to remarry.
 Neither will the acts of girls de- cining to marry after tna death of their fiances be regarded as eommendable virtues, all of which has been set forth in a draft of regulations governing awards and official commendation Of meritor.- ous services submitted to tic pa- tionalists Government council by the ministry of the interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-29

with premier nistrionic powers; and bequeath a laurel wreath to each of the featured play yers-Warner Baxter and Ford Sterling Now, for our synopsis:
 A little movie extra finds her self heiress to a million dollars which cannot be spent, due to a clause in the Will Sc is in q ter rible predicament. till an uncle turns up, who seemingly shows her the way cut. He promises an ad- dtional five million if she'll make il her business to spend the one she already has.
 Picture the scene in which Bebe as movie extra. rides through the streets of Hollywood, dressed in medieval costume, on the back of a mule. Think of her as the patron saint of a bunch sf fake in- yentors. This film contains laughs and-m more laughs Paramount claims, it's good as a laugh tonic and blues cure combined
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-29
ENGLISH TOURISTS HOLD
 EASY RECORD IN FRANCE

PARIS, Dec. 29.- English tour ists are the most numerous yis- itors to France, delegates to the International Hotel Mems Con gress were told. There were S33,- 531 English, 534,6S1 Spanish, 225,000 American, and 60.000 Dutch guests who stayed in French hotels more than one day.
 Delegate from England, Ger many, Czechoslovakia, Switzer- land and France attended the congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-29

PITTSBURGH Pa, Dec. 29--The surgeon of the Peary expedition to the North Pole at last sees some hope of raining government al recognition for himself and his companions for their feat. In nearly 20 years since the dash to the pole, the United States has conferred no awards upon Peary's men.
 The surgeon, Maj. John Walter GGoodsell, world war veteran and practicing physician at Sandy Lake, Pa, has received a promise from Rep. Clyde Kelly of Pennsyl- yania that a bill will be presented in congress for fitting recognition of the expedition's service. Repre- sentative Kelly introduced such bill at a previous session, but it was tabled.
 Considering the recognition ac- corded the Scott Antarctic expedi- tion by the British government and similar awards by other govern ments to men who have assisted in notable achievements, Representa- tive Kelly says. ''it is a travesty on justice that after more than 19 years, Congress has not accord cd recognition to Prof Ross Mar vim. who lost his life in the Arctic, and to his comrades who dared and suffered that Commander Peary might plant Old Glory at the North Pole.
 .sThese officers and comrades lof Peary should receive equal recognition; Ross G. Marvin, Capt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-29
Japan Approves First
 Jury System Results

TOKYO, Dec. 29.-The first trial by jury under the new criminal procedure is considered by the ju- dicial authorities to have demon- strated the benefits of the system adopted from Britain and America.
 The jury system is being put into practice slowly and the first two months produced less than a dozen criminal cases in which the right of jury trial was invoked. This right is permitted only in eases involving the death penalty or sentences of more than three years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-29
BEBE DANIELS AT
 LIBERTY ON SUNDAY

This story is not intended to save it's reader some money, but, sas Manager Ott of the Liberty puts it. "the tale is printed in the , hope 1t will excite sufficient in- terest in the readers mind to make } Snim spend the price of an admis- sion.''
 The following paragraph gives just slight idea of what Miss Brewster's Millions," the Para mount picture coming to the Lib s' srty Sunday, is all about.
 Before stopping to give further "details it is only fair we credit a, Clarence Badger with some fine direction; Belbe Elniels, the star,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-29
DOUGLAS NEVIS
ANNUAL NEW YEAR FROLIC
 ! BY DOUGLAS EAGLES

! < Following their usual custom. Douglas Aerie IT. F. o. E., Will celebrate the passing of the old year and the coming in of the new with a general get-to-gether for the public at their hall next Monday night, Dec. 31.
 The entertainm ent will start al is o'clock with card playing which Svill be followed by refreshments and a dance.
 4 Friends and members from both Sides of the channel are invited to attend this function which, judg- ing from similar events Of the past, will prove to be the outstand- ing event of the whole year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-29
PEARY PARTY TO POLE
 MAY GET q. s. AWARD
international Newsreel)

Robert Bartlett, John w. Goodsell, -Jonald MacMillan, George Borup, Chief Engineer George Wardwell and Matthew Henson.
 All of these. with the exception of Wardwell, whose duty required him to remain aboard tie Roose- welt. accompanied Peary on the ac-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-29
DOGS INHERIT ESTATE

SPRINGFIELD, Mo.-The will Of Mrs. Dell J. Gibbons, recluse, left her estate to be used in the care of her seventeen dogs flor the rest of their natural lives. " When they all are dead a friend comes in to tho remainder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-29
MRS. GRAvRocK IS = LAID TO REST

7 Last rites for Mrs. B. Grayroek, who passed away on Christmas , Eve, were held yesterday alter noon from the Congregational church, Rev. Harry k. Allen con- ducting the services.
 Special music was rendered by Mrs. l.. D. Hammock, Mrs. Glen kirkham, MT. Hammock and Alex Durham.
 SInterment was made in Doug Jas cemetery where the remains were placed beside those of MT. Gravrock.
 Pail bearers were l.. w. Kilburn. Nels Anderson, w. J Grant, r. A. J. Gallwas, Joe Riedi and Jerry Cashen.