davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El fronterizo., 1928-05-26

Ell InquietO LicenciadO Soto y
CANA, prOhOmbre a quien abOnan
m1ltiples meritOs revOluciOnariOs,
arremete acknowledgements al Gran
PartidO LabOrista MexicanO
BESIDE SUI tribuna parlamentaria ha
SCnadO Su verbO como canOnaZO -.
Los ataques van directOs al cOraZOn
de MOrOnes Y restO de prOminentes
leaders de la GROIN. EstOs indivi-
duos, dice, Sc e%ncuentran resenti-
dos pOrque Sc les suprimiO ell Mu-
nicipiO Libre en- la Ciudad de los
PalaciOs, 10 cual significa, hablandO
en- plata, arrebatarles de las manOs
la pichichuela de ounce miIlOnes
de pesos que han sidO cOnstante-
mente empleadOs en- cOmpras de pi-
cos y palas Ell fOgOsO OradOr,
fiel a SUI temperamentO, no mide
distancias -. ArrOja guantes reta-
dOres :. Declare guerras :. Soto
Y Cana vislumbra un nuevO mOvi-
mientO revOluciOnariO, senalandO cor
indice severe al LABORISMO 80.
Ell leader TrevinO, arguye que con
semejante tactica Sc pretende pre-
parar ell terrenO para justificar
grOtescOs atentadOs Els verda-
deramente penOsO que en- ell senO
revOluciOnariO los hOmbres empie-
cen a grunir y ensenarse los diem
ties -. En- veZ de esa labor de dis
tanciamentO 10 mas cuerdO serial
que los leaders precursor un acer-
camientO. La pOlitica, en- Mexico
como en- ell restO del mundO, es muy
veleidOsa Vale mas la armO-
MIA, prOcurandO suavizar malOs que
reres Ell ObrerismO es respe-
table v respectable tambien ell ejer-
citO. En- esas dos manOs esta ell
~presente y ell future de Mexico 80.
La lucha entire esOs dos OlementOs
seria sangrienta. LO que Sc i'm
pOne, en- cOnsecuencia, es una labor
de cOnfraternidad. Hay que evitar
que Mario lore sObre las ruinas de
Carriage.
X X x
El fronterizo., 1928-05-26

IDEAS cOnquistandOse muchOs prOce-
litOs -. YO vengO a cantar ell
amor, dice ell Mesias -. YO no de-
SEQ que acepten mis- filOsOfias, sine
que las discutan -. Los que es-
ten cOnmigO, que me sigan Ell
AnticristO del Amor es dignO de ser
imitadO . Hay que amar sObre
tOdas las cosas, pOrque ell amor 10
purifica TODD, hasta ell crimen -.
Ell 1nicO amor que marcia en- men,
qua es ell del ARTE Made
quiere TRAFALGAR en- esa fOrma. Kris
hnamurty es ell primerO: vive cOmO
Principe e~ncantadO, cObrandO pOr
sus ensenanzas. He ahi ell verda-
derO canine de la vida -.
Ell espiritu de MEL es con nos
OtrOs 800. No hay sujetO que al en-
War un trabajO a este o a aquel Pc
ri0dicO, no empiece con frases aca-
rameladas que reclaman ~cOrtesia =.
"COnOcedOr de que SUI acreditadO
diariO es ell nImerO UNO -. pala-
din, etc., etc., lie adjuntO ell siguiente
artfculo que 10 juzgO de impOrtan-
cha general -" 70 no sc hasta
cuandO INT a ser sincerOs -.
PrObablemente nunca, la sinceridad
malaria ell afecto y con ell afectO,
las buenas vOluntades -.
Ell General Augusta SANDING no
gusta de las ~fotografias Los
camaristas 10 ponen nerviOso :.
Dicen que en- este detalle el herOe
nicaragiiense Sc parece a PanchO
Villa -. Hace bien ell General San
dino . Los enfOcamientOs tienen
~punteria y Sc impOne evitarlOs. No
hay que presentar blanco nj en-
plaza.
La sonora Ernestina Gales de
Robinson v la sonora de Morrow,
organization en- la Ciudad de los Pa
laciOs un sOberbiO bale a beneficiO
de la SOciedad de Damas CatOlicas.
Ell acOntecimientO fue sOberbiO. Es-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-13
Here are ways to can them

blanch by plunging into boiling
water. Leave 8 minutes, then cold
dip by immersing quickly in cold
water. Peel with aid of silver
knife around stem end, hAlve, re-
move pits and pack in jars, con-
cave side up if for exhibition pur-
poses. Pour hot syrup over peach
es 1T once and adjust tops loosely;
place jars in bath of hot water and
let boil for Is to Is minutes. After
they have come out Of the canning
bath they should be sealed at once.
OPEN KETTLE-Cook peaches
in . medium syrup, in sauce pan,
until tender. Place in hot sterile
jars, fill with boiling syrup and
seal Immediately. If desired, the
syrup the peaches are cooked in
may be retained and used with
other fruit for jelly making, and
fresh syrup poured over the cook
ed fruit.
OVEN METHOD-wash and
pack fruit into hot sterile jars to
within inch Of the top. Put
sterile rubbers in position. Pour
over the fruit the boiling hot syrup
to cover. ''Paddle" to remove air
bubbles. Adjust lid loosely. Place
in oven at 275 degrees for one
hour. Remove and seal immedi-
ately.
PRESSURE COOKER-Follow
general pressure cooker directions.
Sterilize at s to 10 pounds pressure
for 10 minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-13
Hot Pack Method (Peaehes)

This method combines the ad-
vantaees Of the Open-Kettle and
Cold Pack Methods. The fruit has
the same texture throughout the
year, and any bacteria are killed
in the pre.cookins process. Also
the fruit is kept from discoloring.
Special instructions:
l. Remove skins by blanching Gun
less ripe enough to do 50 with
out this process).
2. Add to boiling syrup-which
has been made from 1-2 to "a
cup sugar. for each cup Of water
and has been boiled s minutes.
3. Precook for minutes at SIM
mering point.
4. Fill container while boiling hot
and paddle" the sides before
placing cover on, and process
Immediately.
s. Process for 1915 minutes.
6. Seal Immediately. It is not nee
essary to add extra juice.
Cold Pack Method
Have ready syrup made Of from
IL to Sd cup sugar for each cup
water, boiled from 8 to 5 minutes.
Allow about one cup syrup and one
cracked peach pit to each quart
fruit.
Prepare the peaches one jar at q
time. Put in large square Of
cheesecloth or wire basket. and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-13

The fine color and firm texture
win yield Z thrill Of satisfaction
you Shouldnt miss. And when
you serve them this winter in
salad, pie, or fruit dessert you
and your guests will find .
double thrill In their 6ne, fresh
favor. The bride Of perfect
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-13

canning u ono q the joys Of
owning . Reliable Red
Wheel Gao Range. Il b the
modern, quick. easy way to
assure . supply>of whol4soms
fruits and vegetables for winter
uee. Ak 10 for Z Lorain Oven.
canning Booklet.
Evening star., 1928-06-12
CAMPA|GNCLEARS
MISSION Of DEBT
Central Union Drive Goes
/ "0ver the Top" by $760.
! Get $55,470.

! Prayers mingled with cheers at the
Victory celebration of the Central Union
Mission last night at the City Club.
Y With the realization that the mission
of the churches" had been freed at
last from its $54.7l0 Indebtedness
1hroual the successful efforts of 10
days campaigning. the 400 men and
women present caused the hall to ring
with thanksgiving as they Joined in one
mighty chorus. Praise God From Whom
Ail Blessings Flow"
81 am proud of the Protestant
churches OF Washington, w. w. Ev-
erett, advisory chairman Of the mission
campaien, declared after the announce
fnent that the campaign had gone over
the top" by S760.
4 Enthusiasm was stirred when the an
nouncement was made that President
Coolidge had contributed a generous
check to help end the mission debt
His contribution was given in person at
the services of the First Congregational
Church, Sunday morning, when he re-
ouested Rev. Dr. Jason Noble Pierce, the
pastor, to present his check to the leader
Evening star., 1928-06-12
POLICEMAN VICTIM
OF KNIFE; TWO HELD
Bluecoat Attacked When He Inves-
tigates Florida Avenue
wild Party

Policeman R. j. Barrett of the eighth
precinct was treated at Emergency Hos
pital last night after he was cut with a
knife when he went to $50 Florida ave-
nue. to investigate complaint that a
wild party was in progress there. At
the hospital he was found to be suf-
fering from a laceration on the shoul-
der and his condition was pronounced
not serious.
Winfred Foster. colored, 764 Colum-
bia road, and George Jones, colored, 20
years old, 1853 Columbia road, were ar
rested The former was charged with
running an unlicensed entertainment
and the latter with assault with dan
gerous weapon.
Barrett was dispatched to the Florida
avenue address when residents COM
planned of the noise. Upon reaching the
place Barrett found, he claims, that
an entertainment was under way and
that admission was being charged.
When he attempted to enter against
the protests of the revelers he was as
saulted by Jones. he claims. Barrett is
26 years old and lives at 526 First street
southwest.
Two other persons were treated ut
hospitals last night as result of fights.
They were Leo Boyd. "a years old, 92o
New York avenue, stabbed by an I'M
Known colored man during an alterca-
Evening star., 1928-06-12

of the church team assisting in the mis-
sion drive. The leader is Mrs. w. w.
Gilbert
A i2-year-old youngster, George
Cockerell, grandson of the Mount Yer
non Church team leader. came in for
major share of the honors when Chair
man De Groot singled him out as hav-
ing raised $1,000 through his own
efforts. Individual first place honors
among the corps Of workers went to the
group of women's teams under DR.. Viola
E. Reece. with total of $6.886, while
the highest mems group, with $5,394,
was headed by j. A. De Force.
Evening star., 1928-06-12
BREAKS WINDOW.

After he Is said to have driven his
fist through window OF restaurant
at 327812 M street today, Frank Miller,
% years old, of Clarendon, Va, was
first treated at Georgetown Hospital
and then locked In cell at the Seventh
precinct station house on charges of
intoxication and destroying private
property.
Evening star., 1928-06-12

ANGEL OF THE CIRCUS" cvcrybody's
n darling and nobody's sweetheart I.
that was Jewel Haynes.
Dayaftcr dayshe flashed through the shows
most dangerous act, graceful as bird, vivid
as dream, all wings and rhythm.
Until one day she tripped, stumbled -
but only out of the property tent, into the
arms of Billy Jarvis.
A heap of love at first sight, they called
it afterwards - and soon every day brought
with it dreams of still happier tomorrows.
Little did they dream of the tragic tomorrow
so soon TO come!
Out of Billys one wcakncss-gambling
-came their only quarrel, bitter, unyiclding
;. and they parted. Then another and more
dangerous quarrel, between Billy and Hanley,
the property man, over throw Of dice. Sew
cral overheard Billy's angry threat ;. next
morning Hanley was found, cold and white.
Evening star., 1928-06-12
ADDRESS BY JARDINE.
Feature of Institute of Cooperation
Meeting June "a.

Secretary of Agriculture Jardine will
discuss the future of agricultural CO.
operation In the United States at a
meeting on June "a of the American
Institute of Cooperation in Berkeley.
Calf, 1t was announced at the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
On the following day the Secretary
will address a meeting of the San jose
Merchants Association, San Jose, Calf.
He viii spend June 26 and 81 discussing
California farming problems, as they re-
late to the work of the Department of
Agriculture, with farm leaders of that
State.
The American Institute of Cooper
alton is an agency devoted TO gathering
and disseminating information concern
ing improved business methods of CO.
operatives. 1t has been in existence four
years.
Evening star., 1928-06-12

Accused! Billy accused of murder! She
heard it all, heard Billy's muttered alibi !.
in hotel yes, with woman he couldn't
name, didn't know, couldn't fnd-and on
her his life depended!
Unfaithful and murderer-oh, it wasn't
possible! Yet, his own admission of one,
terrible evidence of the other! Did he still
deserve her love, her loyalty? That other
woman, she must be-
But read this tremendous story as Jewel
herself tells it in July TRUE STORY now
ON the stands. Circus Love"-thc true story
of girl who stood by the man she loved
when all the world believed him guilty
story that will hold you breathless from
beginning TO the amazing end. With II
other great stories from real life and many
exclusive features - in July TRUE STORY
just out!
BE sure to get your copy today!
Evening star., 1928-06-12

BY new wage agreement. employees
in Sweden are to receive an increase in
vacation money.
Evening star., 1928-06-12
High Lights and
Special Features i'm
July TRUE STORY
Your True Story

B, BERNARR MACFADDEN
Every life - however ordinary it
mayseem-may find its vivid ecstacy,
its greatest true story, in love. How
may one keep the great adventure
NOT spend il? Read the thoughts
of TRUE STORY'S famous editor
on this fascinating subject.
Things No Woman Can Stand
The stirring revelation of heroic
revolt.
Can You Escape Heredity?
Our of the heart of courageous
youth comes an answer TO this age
old dilemma!
The Marriage Bargain
When she met i. his other wife!
Ont Of the Slunrs
A girl who lived in terror of her
memory.
The Sin That Found Him Out
An age.oId law that no man can
break.
/ Played With a Boys Love
and now his accusing eyes eter-
nally haunt her.
Evening star., 1928-06-12

ton in Wylie court. and Emma Craig,
colored. 80 years old, 6l0 Half street
southwest, struck on the head during
an alteration, she claims. with Harry
jefferson, colored. 80 years old, 1922
South Capitol street. Both were treated
at Emergency Hospital where their in
jurtes were said to be not serious.
Evening star., 1928-06-12

and real. II is frank because life is frank -- and
many of lfe's greatest problems and bitterest mis-
fortunes arise from ignorance and concealment.
No American home should be without this great
magazine, because its sincere, vivid pages teach
better understanding of life through the lives
of others.
TRUE STORY is the diary OF million real
people, Read il foaay!
Evening star., 1928-06-12

Be true to your teeth, or they'll be
false to YOU
Evening star., 1928-06-12

Happily, yOar life may never have known such
an experience as Jewels. Yet such things hap.
pen about US every day and how much richer
life is when big part of il is in knowing and
understanding the experiences of others!
That is why TRUE STORY Magazine means so
much to the million people who read it, and
who write It's unfofgettablc stories.
TRUE STORY IL helpful because it is genuine
Evening star., 1928-06-12
Special Features

$4,000 in prizes for true stories
Movie Manuscript Contest~-Criti-
cism Contest Winners Mirror OF
Beauty--Home Problems Forum
Laughs from Life.
Evening star., 1928-06-12
Tune in IyTRUE STORY HOUR.

Tune in Jpy TRUE STORY HOUR!
Every Friday Night True story broad.
casts an apiqae entertainment, Don't miss
H. From y ~ . Central Daylight Saving
Time, . 10 10 Eastern Dzylight Saving
Time, through these stations:
Won Newark, WEAA Providence,
WkhI Boston, WFGL Syracuse,
WNAK Buffalo, WCAU ph1adeIphia,
w AS Pittsburgh, WADE Akron,
WAnJ Columbus, WKEC Cincinnati,
We HF Depoif, WMAO Chicago,
KNOX s. Louis, WCAO Baltimore,
W d w % T0u Wayne, n MBG
Kansas CRY, KOHL Council Bluffs
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-28
ENSIGN DID AWAY WITH SELF. NOW
 SEARCH FOR DEALER

. ANAPOLIS, Jan 2S. (P-Convinced that Ensign John M. Miller, whose body was found in the woods near Odenton, Md, after he had been miss ing from Washington hospital two days had committed suicide, county authorities confined further investiga- tion to seeking the dealer from whom the new rifle by which Miller was killed, had been bought.
 The body was held at an undertak- CTS awaiting the arrival of relatives from Michigan.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-28
.A|RPLANE CARRIERS BE ATTACHED PACIFIC
 FLEET;; POLICY UNUSUAL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S. (P)-Radi- cal departure from naval policy was noted in attaching both airplane car ries in the United States to the Pacific fleet.
 The steamships Saratoga and Lex ingten will both be allied with the Pacific naval forces and will put at the disposition of the United States more than 160 planes not counting those commanded by the American Army.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-28
WEDDING WILL UNITE ! TWO IF VEAL TH|EsT
 FAMILIES IN AMERICA

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S. (P)-The en- gagement of Margaret Kahn, daughter of Otto Kahn, banker, to John Barry Ryan, JrJ., grandson to Thomas For ~eune Ryan, retired financier was an- nOunced.
 The marriage will unite two of the wealthiest families in the United States. Time and place of ceremony have been kept secret but is assumed the ritual will be in Catholic faith.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-28
HEART 0F NOTED NOVELIST.
 INFERRED WEES GRAVE.

LONDON, Jan.. 2S. (P)-Great Brit ain buried the ashes, of Thomas Hardy except his heart, in Poets Corner of Westminster Abby, paying the novel, ist the honor reserved for England s greatest men. His heart was intern ed in the grave of his first wife at Stinsford Dorset
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-28
SEWARD POST WINNER
 IF MEMBERSHIP TROPHY

The Post at Seward has won the memership trophy for 1927 offered each year by the Department of Alas ka to the post which leads in percent age of gain in members at the close of the Departments books, on Decem- Der 31st. The Seward Post has been in the lead for several months. x
 Following is a table of percentage of 1927 membership cards received to date at Department Headquarters compared with the average number of members for the years 1924-25-2 26 leach as of December 31st) represent ing 100 percent:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-28
STRAINS HER ANKLE

GENEVA, Jan. 2s. (R-senorita Dialavarez, noted Spanish woman player, sprained her ankle while skat- ing at St. Moritz and will be compell- ed to cancel several international ten his engagements.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-28
KING BASEBALL AGAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S. P)-The Chica- go Cubs will leave here February 12 for their spring training camp on the Catolina Islands, it was announced.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-28
TO REMARRY

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S. (P)-Gertrude Lawrence, stage star, is to wed Bere rand l.. Taylor, New York broker, it was announced. Miss Laurence has just been granted a secret divorce in England.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-28

SCHOOL SUPPLIES. SCHALLER. ER'S ALASKA SHOP
Evening star., 1928-11-11
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
hours:
Albert and Mary Smith, girl.
Frank u and Mary E. Altman, girl
William 5, and Margaret NJ. Logan. girl.
William r. and Helen K. Watson, girl.
Ricnard H. and olive M. Taylor, girl.
Don +. and Rule King, girl.
CARTON E. and Hazel E. Burnside. girl.
James A. and ErneStIne j. Bolls, girl.
Dewitt T. and Geneva B. Burgess, girl.
Joseph and RUBY /. JUDY. girl.
Clinton L. and Hattie Nattingiy, girl.
stuart n. End Mabel Knox, girl.
Lewis E. end Julia X. Williams, girl
John H.. ano 1essle w. Strunk. girl.
Francis M. and Elizabeth A. Wilcox. girl.
Everatt L. and Helen v. Davis, girl.
Charles w. aud EDITH f. Holuell, Doy.
Max and Fannie hottler, boy.
David and Minnie F.. Wolf, BOY
Alan and Alice A. keeny. boy.
Mllton c.. and Adela Davis, boy.
Jessie and Rose 5. Stotler, boy.
Matthew A, and Florence NJ. WEIGH, boy.
nathan and Bessie Lewis, boy
James l.. and Effie /. Van Horn, boy.
James H. and Katherine A. kellum, boy.
Frank v. and Anna M Loving, boy.
InomaS j. and Christine IN. AuCNlcAIe, boy.
Daniel j. and Adell NJ. McQuaid, boy.
Paul D. and Phoebe A. Lewis, boy.
John M. aud Carrie G. Richards. boy.
Frank and Mary Falcomeni, boy.
Claude H. and Helen Wise. girl.
fatfick H. and MaZIe henerlnan, girl.
milton +. ana Mary q. Howhn. boy.
James 2. and Mary Acton, boy.
Mlchele and Angelina Sizzi, boy.
George and Lena Coombs, boy.
Richard and Marion Wood, boy.
John and Hattie Wiseman, boy.
james e. and Francis jackson, boy.
Evening star., 1928-11-11
MRS. DETETTE E. CORBIN
is CALLED BY DEATH
Funeral of Smithsonian Librarian's s
Mother to Be Held Monday
Afternoon.

Mrs. Detette Emma Corbin, n years
old, died at the home of her son, Will
liam Lee Corbin, 1920 Tilden street, IL
brarian of the Smithsonian Institution
Friday night. She had been in failing
health for some time.
Mrs Corbin was born August 4, 1851,
in Potterville, Bradford County, Penn
sylvania, the daughter of Geri and
Elizabeth Newcomb Cook Following her
marriage in 1869 to John LIE Roy Cor
bin she lived in Athens and Towanda
Pa, and later, for many years in Homer
and Syracuse.
For the last 20 years she made her
home with her children chiefly in West
Springfield and Wellesley, Mass, and
this city. She was a member of the
West Springfield Congregational Church
Surviving her are sister, Mrs. Fannie
M. Carey of Atlantic City, NJ j.; a
daughter, Mrs. John r. Fansey of West
Springfield, Mass, and two sons, Fred
erick Douglass Corbin of While Plains,
N. Y, and William Lee Corbin.
Funeral services will be held at the
Evening star., 1928-11-11
I'm Memnr!am.


G9kEH 9hfE T. sAoaE aREEN Who sfsds sd 1--WE sears ago
today.
ETHEL Cpe EoG1s 9qs HNp nSt Luc1R 'HifERNDoN
HOWARD, AMELIA j. In loving memory OF
my dear wife. AMELIA J. HOWARD, VINO
left me one year ago today, November IL
Loving and kind in all your ways.
Sincere and true in heart and mind,
What beautiful memory yo9 GEosds leJs Gsnind'
LYLES. CAROLINE C. Sacred to the memory
Of my beloved mother, who passed aTsy ,SsI
AS loved you, 50 miss you,
In my UrSsS are fdT swayS SvaSs nsar'
LOVING DAUGHTER EVELYN.
REEL. NETTIE v. In sad but loving re-
RsF Wo OF snsTeS my qeSr t6s life one Year
ago, November 10, 1927.
Dear mother. we often think of you
And speak Of what good mother you
It's sad the way you died.
And not even a chance to say Eood-bT.
May he grant you eternal rest.
Though tired and weary wen journey on
Till we come to that happy abode
Will be there at the end of the road.
JAMES E. REEL. ERNEST F. REEL.
REEL, NETTIE v. In sad but loving re-
who departed this life one year ago yes
terday, November 10. 1927.
The blow was hard. the shock severe.
Only those who have lost can tell
The pain OF parting without farewell.
HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
our dear husband and daddy, HARVEY
M, who left us one year ago today, No
vember' IL, 1927.
In our ionsT memory m% ne SG is ~f always ss near ann
Loved. remembered. longsd for always,
Bringing many silent tear.
"Rf Who GysS Scd you you SsT1 ssSy dsar ss ya
And in the lonely hours of thinking,
OFTEN feel your opTs. presence ,,n near ~ nv.
Sleep on dear daddy. and take your rest.
God called you home, He Thought it best.
In silence you suffered, in patience you bore
LITTLE so0k pSudGTsRs ySu nGms g SSE RS
CATHERINE AND THELMA.
THOMPSON. CLARENCE. In sad but loving
THoMPsoN Who vi S departed asT SO this fe seven
years ago today, November IL, 1921.
Dearest son: how miss you
Every night and every day;
Our hearts are sad and lonely
Ever since you went away.
The blow was hard. the shock severe;
We little thought his death was near;
Only those who have lost can tell
The pain OF parting without farewell
HIS LOVING MOTHER.
How I miss the welcome footsteps
OF the one I loved so dear,
Oft listen for his coming.
Feeling sure that he is near
LOVING SISTER, MAMIE.
The melancholy day is here,
The sa6dest of the year;
1t was seven years ago today
When my loving brother passed away.
No one knew the pain he bore,
I did not him die.
/ only know ne passed away
And never said good-by
He gave no one last farewell,
He said good-by to none.
His loving heart Just ceased to beat,
Before we knew it he had gone.
But as I loved him. so miss him.
In my memory he is always near:
Loved, remembered longed for always,
Bringing me many a silent tear.
HIS DEVOTED SISTER, MABEL JACK
SON.
Evening star., 1928-11-11
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
70 the Health Department during the last "a
Delete Emma Corbin, IT, 1920 Tilden st.
John H. Copsey, "A, Providence Hospital.
annie Touhey, "a, Georgetown Hospital
Margaret Kanease, 70. Providence Hospital
Moselle Polndexter, 50, Gallinger Hospital
Henrietta Volkmann SO, 1853 Tilden st.
GSeorge Todd Clayton, So, 1901 N. H. ave.
Henry Crane. 81, Sibley Hospital.
Reuben B. Miller, 81, Walter Reed Hospital
William Haynes. 81. Walter Reed Hospital
Gatherine Waite. SIS. Providence Hospital.
Hospital.
David T. Morgan. As, Walter Reed Hospital.
Walter A: Cali. Sc, o. S. Naval Hospital Hospital.
William L; Butler. 90. Veterans Hospital.
Ma1garet Nash, 49, Garfield Hospital
Edward Beckner. rs, Walter Reed Hospital.
frederick A: Genaw, l month, 1101 Euclid.
BENJAMIN Harris. IS. 213 o st.
Joe Johnson, 81, st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Meta B. Smith. 40. 1885 32nd st.
Dolores Payton.- 81. 1924 Prospect st.