davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-22
Better Than a Deed.

An old negro had just paid the last
installment on small farm when the
realtor who sold it said, well, Uncle
Joe, l will make you deed to the
farm now since it has been paid for. "
Boss" the old darby replied, eff
it am all de same to you l had much
rather you would give me mortgage
to de place"
The realtor somewhat surprised,
said, Uncle Joe, you don't seem to
know the difference between a mort
gage and deed"
well, maybe not" said Uncle Joe
reminiscently, "but 1 owned small
farm once to which had deed and
de Fust National Bank had a mort
gage and de bank got de farm
Forbes Magazine.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-22
WINDEMERE TOWNSHIP

Miss Gladys Warner spent the
weekend at the ]. w. Anderson home,
the guest of Miss Hazel Madsen.
Mr.. Madsen from Webster, Wis.
visited at the ]. w. Nystrom home
Sunday.
Don't forget that the Windemere
NJ E. Ladies Aid is giving a sale in
the church Saturday evening, Nov.
"a. Lunch will be served. Everyone
is welcome.
Mrs. Nels Johnson and daughter
called at Arthur Mossberg's Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Nystrom left for Cambridge
Monday morning. where she will visit
with her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Pulling and
Miss Thompson were dinner guests at
the Albert Anderson home Sunday.
Ernest Nyberg and Mr.. Overland
were callers at the Street home Sun
day afternoon.
The Ole Anderson and Eddie Ander-
son families motored to Cloquet Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Clara Jacobson returned to
her home here, after spending several
days visiting friends and relatives in
Cloquet and Duluth.
Mrs. Theo. Anderson called on Mrs.
Andrew Wicklund Sunday afternoon.
Arne Jacobson was a dinner guest
at the Albert Anderson home Sunday.
Mrs. H. Beccue and children and
Mrs. August Beccue of Mankato,
called at Ole AndersOn's Sunday.
Arnold and Reynold Anderson en-
tertained Marvin and Delbert Ham,
merquist and Wesley and Alvin John
son at their home Sunday.
Miss Marion Sanderson will give
a candy social in her school, which
is ''B' Tuesday evening, Nov. 9th.
Girls are requested to bring boxes.
Everyone is welcome.
Mr.. Street and Bertol Brink are
helping with the work at the Pullings,
due to the illness of Mr.. Pulling.
A Christmas program will be given
in &c" school, Friday evening, Dec.
21st.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-22

Even beauty cannot always palliate
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-22
The Worlds LATEST Man.

The wife, awakened by fire siren
poked her hubby and said, wake up
darling, l think the whole town is on
fire. The sky is all lit up. Wake up,
wake up"
Hubby came to slowly, indolently
arose, sleepily felt the four walls OF
his room, yawned and stretched and
murmured to his spouse: "The walls
are still COOL" and he returned to bed
Annapolis Log.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-22
DENHAM

Mrs. Joe Wallace of Dennison,
Mimi, is visiting at Elmer Rydeen's
and at F. L. Olson's.
Mrs. F. E. Anderson will entertain
the Swede Park Ladies' Aid, next Sat
urday afternoon, Nov. Goth. Every
body is welcome.
Mrs. John Kroon and children and
Mrs. o. w. Johnson motored to Clo-
quet Sunday to visit relatives.
Clarence Kroon and two of his
friends arrived from Nome, S. D.,
Friday. They stopped over night at
the John Kroon home. The following
day they continued their trip to AL
bert Lea, where they will be employ
ed on farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eskil Anderson will
entertain the Swede Park Luther
League next Saturday evening. A
cordial invitation is extended to all
Mrs Dahl of Buffalo, and Miss
Clara Kroon of Minneapolis, drove up
from Minneapolis and visited at the
Chas. Kroon home Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lundberg and
small son of Duluth, visited at the
A/W. Larson home last week.
Did you ever tune in on L. A. L.
radio station? If not be sure to be
at the Fraternity Hall at Denham
Wednesday evening, Nov. 2Sth.
The M. E. Ladies' Aid will serve
chicken dinner at the church
Thanksgiving Day. All are invited
to attend.
Marie Olson, Leonard Larson, Mae
and Selma Upgren, and Agnes Pear
son drove to Cloquet Sunday and
spent the afternoon visiting at Men
ster Upgren's.
Axel D. Olson was the host to two
deer hunters from Stacy last week.
Mrs. Geo. Kosloski and children
krot's Sunday.
Frank Zehouski and Charles Cros-
land of Cloquet, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Subjec of Kettel River, visited
at Tom Martichuski's Sunday.
Stanley Mikrot shot a wolf Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and their sons,
Arthur and Bob, and Stanley Lewan-
dowski of Duluth, were visitors at the
Paul Posaski home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Upgren, Mrs.
Anna Anderson, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Weinberg were guests at the
c. ]. Anderson home last Sunday.
Mrs. Swan Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs A.
Weinberg, Mrs. ions Johnson, Mrs. F.
E. Anderson, Mary Olson, Anne Olson,
and Agda Rundquist called ON Mrs.
Chas. Kroon Sunday.
Mrs. G. Haney of Detroit, Mich,
is visiting her parents and relatives
at Denham.
Joseph Suk and DR.. Proshek each
shot a deer at Kingsdale last week.
There will be English services at
the Nordland church at 1870 a. m.
Thanksgiving Day. A Thanksgiving
dinner will also be served. A cordial
invitation is extended to ALL
MIR. and Mrs. Hugo Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Hanson, Herbert and
Axel Johnson went to Ellsworth, Wis,
Saturday to attend the funeral of AL
fred Anderson. They returned the
same day. Mr.. Anderson and Swan
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-22

johnson were boyhOOd friends in
Sweden and came to the United States
at the same time.
William, Arnold, Lawrence and Ar
thur Eklund of Ellsworth, Wis, at
tended the funeral of their uncle.
Swan Johnson. held last Friday.
Jakub Zezulka returned from the
Swedish hospital last Thursday, af-
ter three weeks stay following an
operation.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-22

(FrOn Another Correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. Clickner visited al
Chas. Swanson's Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-22
CLOVERTON

Herbert Tollefson put in pump for
Floyd Smell one day last week.
The Smith-Moody trial was held in
Cloverton Friday afternoon Smith
was fined $40 and costs for assault.
Mrs. Roy Frederick called at the
w. c. Chapman home Sunday MORN
ing.
w. E. Ireland and w. c Chapman
had blowing done at their places last
week. Grove Davis doing the work.
Callers at the Floyd Smell home
Sunday were Alfred Lanning and son,
Earl Russell, Mrs. C. e. Ruddell, Miss
Alfredo Selitz. and r. ]. Lewis.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-22
PeterSOn-MOe.

Rose Moe, daughter of Olof Moe,
and John Peterson, second son of Nels
Peterson. were united in marriage at
Brunswick, Mimi, Sunday, Nov. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson will
make their home in Minneapolis
Friends of this community join in ex-
tending best wishes to the newly
WEEDS.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-22
Card of Thanks.

Card of Thanks.
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to all our friends for their
comfort and assistance during our
recent bereavement; also for the
beautiful flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hanson
Herbert Johnson
AXel Johnson
Evening star., 1928-05-06
DR.. J. N. ROSE RITES
SET FOR TOMORROW
Botanist and Associate Curator Of
National Museum Will Be
Buried From Home.

Funeral services for DR.. Joseph Mel
son Rose, 66 years old. internationally
known botaniSt and associate curator
of the National Museum, will be con-
Quoted at the home. 1912 Calvert street.
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock
Interment will be in Rock Greek Gene
tery. DR.. Rose died Friday.
A native of Indiana. Dr. Rose was
educated at Wabash College He came
to Washington in 1888 as an assistant
botanist in the Department of Agricul-
ture. which at that time had the Gus
tody of the National Herbarium. In
1894 DR.. Rose was named curator in
the department of botany. United States
National Museum. He was in charge
of the National Herbarium when it was
transferred to the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition in 1895. He rose to associate
curator OF the National Museum in
1905
One of the most important gifts to
the Smithsonian Institution. the large
private herbarium and botanical H.
brary of Capt. John Dennell Smith, was
brought about by DR.. Rose; who during
his long career published more than
100 contributions ON botanical subjects.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Lou Sims Rose; two sons. Joseph S.
Rose and George Rose two daughters.
Miss Rebecca Rose and Miss Martha
Rose, and four grandchildren
DR.. Rose was a member of the
Church of the Covenant. where he
served as an elder for many years. He
also belonged to the Cosmos Club.
DR.. Roses associates in the National
Museum Yesterday made public resolu-
tlons In which they extolled his labors
and voiced tribute to his personality.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
40 GOLD STAR MOTHERS
TO AID IN CEREMONIES
Will Act as Guard of Honor at
Tomb of Unknown Soldier
Next Sunday.

guard of honor of 80 gold star
mothers will be present at the Tomb of
the Unknown Soldier next Sunday to
participate in Mothers day exercises.
sponsored by the American War Moth
ers. who will attend from all sections
of the country,
High government officials will take
part in the ceremony. and local patri-
.otic organizations and the Congress
Sional Club are cooperating in plans
for the program, Mrs. John c. Shafer.
chairman of the general committee.
declared yesterday Space viii be set
aside for the public Representatives
of patriotic groups planning to leave
tributes at the tomb will pass through
the guard of honor.
Mai. Gen. Charles p Summerall.
Army chief of staff. and Rev. Joseph
r. Sizoo. pastor of the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church. will be the
principal speakers. Mrs Thomas
Spence of Milwaukee. national presi-
dent of the American War Mothers,
and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry. president
Of the Congressional Club, will speak
briefly.
TSle Army and Navy bands will fur
nish music. and the vested choir of the
First CONGREGATIONAL Church. which
President and Mrs. Coolidge attend, will
sing Mary Jordan, grand opera star
is on the program District Boy Scouts
will act as ushers, and soldiers from
Fort Myer will aid in seating the pub
lie. Mrs. NJ c. O'Neill of the District
War Mothers and Mrs. W w Chalmers
of the Congressional Club are caring
for these plans.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
NEIGHBORHOOD QUEEN
IS CROWNED AT FETE.
13-Year-0ld Mary Hennessey Pre-.
sides at Annual Spring
Celebration.

Neighborhood House officials yester-
day placed regal crown of lilies of the
valley on the head of pretty Mary Hen
neSSey, l3 years old. of 425 o street
southwest BY that token. little Miss
Hennessey became Queen of the May
at the institutions sixth annual Spring
festival in front of the house at 470
n street southwest.
To the music of the Army Band and
the cheers of scores of playmates, the
new queen received her crown from
last years queen. Ruth kaldenbach,
33S N street southwest, who enacted
the role of Spring" Margaret Clubb,
800 Mclean avenue southwest, was
maid of honor,
Although in no way lacking in
beauty. the queen was chosen for
punctuality. integrity and other attain
ments, in line with the idea stressed
by Neighborhood House that pretty is
as pretty does
A colorful procession of costumed at
tendants, members of the court and
subjects of the queen, preceded the
coronation, which took place on a
throne on the north side of N street.
The block was roped off for the cere-
monies Later the children paraded to
the throne and placed flowers at the
feet of her majesty.
There we're also a series of dances,
concluding with frolics around a large
Maypole. The festival closed last night
with a number of playletS III the garden
in the rear of the house.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia. Maryland
Fair and cooler today; tomorrow fair
with slowly rising temperature.
Virginia-Fair, cooler in the east and
central portions: tomorrow fair with
slowly rising temperature.
West Virginia-Fair today and to-
morrow; warmer tomorrow
Temperature for Twenty-fOur Hours.
Midnight. TO- am. 66; am, So;
am, so; am, &c; 10 am, 80;
10 noon, 86; pm, 81; pm, 90;
pm, 81; 8 pm. II; 10 pm, 81.
Highest, 94 lowest, CO.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, rs; lowest, So.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today--Low tide, 3:l7 am. and 3:54
pm. high tide, 9;03 am. and 9:34 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide. 1856 am. and
4:35 pm; high tide, 9:40 am. and
1913 pm,
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:O4 am, sun sets
7.05 pm.
Tomorrow-sun rises SOB am, sun
sets 706 pm
Moon rlse5 9:02 p m. sets 6:07 am.
Automobile lamps To be lighted one
hall hour after sunset.
Weather III Various f'jt.px
Evening star., 1928-05-06
Deaths Reported.

TIE following deaths have beer reported
= the Health Department in the past -
hours
Elizabeth Macarthur. So. 34.s orcsvay
street
George Fl Bond. So T. : y. Enspitsl
Mary Firnen. 1@ 1910 North Carolina
avenue southeast
walter " johnson. 8s, e3a Seventeenth
Joseph \ Rose 66. 1879 Calvert street.
Annie Raymond 6A Emergency Hospital
Rachel l. Fulkerscn. SO. 2SsS Connecu.
cIt aVenue.
Mary carmody. 80. los5 c street north
east
Richard c Kennedy. 90 Garfield Hosnital
Hospital
ptai
John +, Cor .cus, 70 days, George wash.
iuston Hospital
Margaret Stoyau 0S 1917 Tenth street
Luev Barrier ~ Freedmen Hospital
Mary Dudley 81 las" street
MaFy Snov6.n ~ (salilnger HoSpitai
Sameul Taylor as Garfield Hnsustai
Virginia Morton IS Freedmen HOSPITAL
Florence Nash ~ Frcedmen's Hospltal
Ma-%ie Williams. 90 Freedmens Hospital
- Maria johnson. Is months Children :
H0spitai
Herbert West months providence Hos,
pital.
lnogene smith 1 months Freedmen's Hos
pltal.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
GarnS of Thanks.

BOWIE. We wish 70 express our sincere
thanks and appreciation for the kind words
of sympathy and beautiful floral tribute
from our relatives and friends in the ~21
hour of the death of our beloved f3'ie'r.
NATHANIEL BOWIE who departed this
hfe April 10. 1928. -
FROM THE FAMILY.
GRAVES. The wife and son of JOSEPH :.
GRAVES wish to express their thanks for
the expressions of sympathy and beautiful
floral tributes at death of my husbard and
father MRS. MINNIE l.. GRAVES.
JOHN A GRAVES.
MYERS. We wish TO. aclsnowledge with
grateful appreciation the many expressions
OF sympathy. beautiful floral tributes and
kindness rendered by friends AZ the death
of my beloved mother. MARY MYERS.
MRS. HELEN HARRIS AND HUSBAND.
REESE. We wish to express our sincere
thanks TO our relatives and friends for
their kindness. sSmpathy and floral trlo-
utes at the death of daughter and sister.
EFFIE NJ. REESE. Who died NAV :. 1925.
MRS. NJ. l.. REESE AND FAMILY.
SCHNABELE ! wish TO thank my relatives
and friends for their kindness and beautl-
ful floral tributes u the death OF my
mother MARY StHNABELE.
HER son FRED W. sCnSADELE.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported q
he Health Department in the nast II hours
joseph ana Frances Agrusti giri.
1ulius H. and Leila & Rlelev EIri
William G. and EveIvn Black sirl
Jerry and Edna sullivan girl
Luther and Ethel Bingham EiFi
Joseph ], aTuf Catherine joyce. xiri.
Leone l.. ard GIaeiys Morales giFl
Alfred \. aftd Adah Nj. Stradley glrl
Robert G. and Virginia Ire hoy
Berfrum amt Bessie Kalisch boy
Auais and Gertrude Cannon boy
Henry and Pauline Boley. h0v
JEllap 4. and Catherine Studds boy
George and MarceliHe Eder bov
Edward J and Dorothy Mccarthy. hoy
Josenh J and Ethel Miles. hos
JsHes ". and Annie =. Boteler girl.
willard II and Ida Z Young girl
John " aud Julis A. Grubba. bov
John and Florence NJ Barnday, hoy
Evening star., 1928-05-06
POSTAL LEGISLATION
EXPLAINED TO CLERKS
Representatives Address Annual
Banquet of Post Office
Workers,

Pending legislation affecting postal
employees was explained by Representa-
tives Kelly OF PENNSYLVANIA and Nc
MILAN Of South Carolina, guest speak
erS. at the annual banquet of the Wash
tngton Local. No, lao, National FEEDER
alton of Post Office Clerks. in the HAM
hton Hotel last nisht.
Both Representatives are members OF
the House post Office committee end
have hepled secure the passage in the
,ower BODY Of Congress of a postal poll
icy bill which increases the salaries of
postal night workers and affords Satur-
CAV half-holidavS throughout the wear.
Other speakers at the banquet were
IlfoinaS F. Flahartv. secretary treasurer
of the National Federation of Post Of
nee Clerks, who acted as POSTMASTER.
and William Otte, assistant secretary
treasurer of the National Federation.
Postmaster William Mooney was expect
&C 10 attend, but sent letter Of regret
Following the speakers an entertain
a1ent rrocram was DreSented. which in
Evening star., 1928-05-06
LINTHlCUM RAPS LIQUOR
BAN ON u. S. STEAMERS
Marylander Offers Amendment TO
Shipping Bill, Permitting
Sale of Beverages.

The thought of the sale Of light wine
and beer on American merchant ships
held the attention of the House YES
terday, but just for a moment.
The proposal was advanced by Rep-
resentatiVe Linthicum, Democrat. Marv-
land. chairman of the House unofficial
committee for modification of the VOL
stead act, during consideration of the
Jones-White shipping bill. He offered
an amendment to permit the beverage
sale. declaring the liquor ban was a
great factor in the depression affecting
American shipping.
A point OF order raised by Represents
tive Hastings, Democrat. Oklahoma.
and sustained by the presiding Officer.
Representative Cramton. Republican,
Michigan. one of the House dry leaders,
killed the proposal.
Evening star., 1928-05-06

cluded recitations by little Miss Lulu
George, daughter of the president of
the National Federation. and songs by
Miss Sadie Kelly An hour of dancing
concluded the program.
The banquet was arranged by COM
mittee consisting of Joseph Hurwitx,
chairman: Walter P. Wilkinson, Q, F,
Sandefur. Frank J. Hartman, John
Burke. Donald Gray and John T.
Sheehy.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
PLIERS S3 From Till.

A colored man who entered the store
Of Henry r. Garflnkle, 1880 Fourteenth
street. yesterday afternoon. stole So
from the cash register while Garfinkle
was in a rear room looking for a pair
Of rubber boots that the man had asked
for. Garflnkle described the customer
IN rD0iiCc
Evening star., 1928-05-06
Gin MemDrldnl.

NNRROG,I. 5 ir bIte of love and -. elton .
oss rtf 9oat ii'Ae s1 ,s-fsi :, ati tb lie ia
YEAR aGo tOdaF MAY q. 1923.
No more upou this earth ve II see
Your sHeet and LOVING face,
There ~ TO one III this wide world
Can ever take your place.
You suffered hours yes hours Of pain.
TGI God God alone ab knew ~ what ;st vas best:
He called sou home To give you rest
From this world Of pain and sorrow
To the land Of peace and rest,
God has taken you. dear father
Where you have found eternal rest.
HIS LOVING CHILDREN.
Ny Jesus. as Thou wilt.
Though seen through many tear:
Let not Our star OF hope
Grow dim and disappear.
For our - falF.daddy wa have not
But hts rler1e7to shall be prayer and love.
~ HIS LovING GRANDCHILDRES.
COLBERT. IN I'd but loylqE PIT r,sq1ory Of ny
parted from Us three years ago today May
Gore bu, not forgotten.
SISTER, SUSIE g. GARRISON.
DAVIS. i .2d reH1enbrsnCs oE C,,- -,
xotsd husoand and father. EDGAR
DAVIS Who 80 euietly, ,ds 5st, u one sea-
Core but rot forgotten.
HIS DEVOTED VIE AND DAUGHTER.
LETTIE a. DAVIS AND GLADYS I.
DEANE. o. thi5 the tEent,Z,,Ihil.d, t,,.Ih |, arnl-
LIS DEANE Of DsaneT ood- his grandson.
Henry Border Desne, r. aged years. q;
O'Clock C15ss Church Of the Nativity. for
IEersary mass. am.
hlbssd FESToS 15S ihs JEFFERs6S o. TSo 10
entered igto, eternal rest FIVE years age,
LOVING WIFE. BEATRICE JEFFERSON.
kIHNER- II 81 tgi - -,oviu< ulsmory Of ny
Fr.fg@~
Reverently I hreathe her name.
The blessed NAME Of mother.
HER DAUGHTER IDA X. FIDLER.
MOONEY. In sad but I2y,1y rers5n5EalSs
Who departed this llfe seven years ago 10
day Nav g, 1921.
The hourElass NAV run its span.
But seven years dirl not the pain
HER LovING DATGHTER BESSIE.
PoINDEXTER. In fond memory Of ny
parents HARRY PoINDEXTER. who died
rotsr rTsF.y ss1I ssssRFr ApS5 pIS 2 Trses % ap5
died eleven years ago. Nav 8. 1J17.
NAY their ns9eETrR s994;i TTss Il pfaeSS eSS.er
SHAW. In sad but loving remembrance OF
orr daughter and sister. ETA r SHAW.
who died enc year ago. Nav 5. 1927.
HER LovTNG MOTHER AND SISTER.
AEASTASTA AND CECILIA HALE.
TALgEET. dsE7s. SacTqd e the memory q HELEN .E
life seven years aga today. Mays s. 1921.
Some tine we hope 20 meet YOU
In that land that's far away.
Then with you. darling Helen
And with God. We hope to say.
God promised We should meet arain
Upon that glorious day
When tine and sorrow are no more.
And the niiSfS have rolled zUsy
HER PARENTS AND SISTER.
WILLIAMS. In iovlrE remembrance Of our
dear sister and loving aunt. Or. MARIE I
WILLIAMS who passed away one year
ago. May 8 1877
DEVOTED FAMILY
Evening star., 1928-05-06
De MOLAYS TAKE TRIP.
Delegation From lie Bruce Chapter
Spending Day in New York.

A delegation from Robert lie Bruce
Chapter. Order of De Molay. left last
night on a Baltimbore & Ohio excursion
train for New York, where they will
spend today sightseeing, They we're
given a special car.
The De Molay Masqueraders will meet
Tuesday night at the home of John
Tegeler, al 41l7 Eighth street
Evening star., 1928-05-06
FIRE IN SHOP SENDS
PAIR TO HOSPITAL
Victor Esenstad, Carpenter, Burn
ed When Lamp Explodes-Fire-
man Struck by Roofing.

w w AVN ANSAAAR RASNSS N@
man Struck by Roofing.
Fire damaged the premises of Victor
Esenstad, carpenter. at 6l2 Fifth street
last night and sent him to Emergency
Hospital with burned left arm. when
a lamp he was lighting exploded. Fire
man j. c. Eskridge was likewise sent to
Emergency Hospital unconscious when
piece of roofing fell on him. He is
suffering from slight burns and may
have received fractured ribs. Mr.. Esen-
stats wife and two boys, who live with
him over his shop, escaped. The
amount of damage was not estimated.
James H. Knox of the Saxton Print
ing Co. at $40 Fifth street, adioinging
the burned premises, was shut in the
shop by the flames which swept in front
Of the building. but he opened the back
part 10 enable firemen to gain entry in
case the fire should spread next door.
Fireman Herman King of No. 3 En-
gine Co. also was treated at Emergen-
cy Hospital for burns to his hand,
Evening star., 1928-05-06
Dkaths.

SWAIN. On Thursday MAY 1923 q her
residence. 3iS It Sc. EMMA JANE
beloved daughter of the ate Benedict and
Eliza swain. Services will be held al
Zurhorst funeral parIors. 30i East Capitol
81. on M0ndag. MAY Z. az 10 30 am. In
termen. iu Congressional Cemetery.
TAiLOR. All the officers and members OF
Naomi Chapter No. .. o. T.. s.. are here
by notified 10 attend the funeral OF sir
knight SAMUEL TAYLOR on Sunday.
MAY D 1928. az ] pm. from John wesley
A NJ T. Church. l4th and Corcorau
MRS. ALCINDA b. LYLEs K. NJ.
FREDERICK vs.. ALSTOS. r. p.
MRS EMMA & ROBINSON. Secy. .
THOMAS On Saturday. May 5. 1923. al
her rcideuce. 2253 Ontario. I'd. nv;
MARTHA THOMAS. devoted wife. oi
Fleming Thomas and mother Of MARI
DictersOr LemUood. Matte and Lille
Thomas and Is4neIie Frost. Funeral Tues
day. May at Sp0ttsyivanla County. ' A.
THOMAS. Suddenly or Friday. May ( 1898.
# her residence 40 6th 81. s.w- Sister
MARY THOMAS. o. r Funeral from st.
Domlnics Church. SIN. and Z SITS. s.w.,
Monday May T. ~ 10 O'Clock. Inter.
nIeut At Mount Otivet Cemetery. s
WILLIAMS. On THURSDAY. May 3. 1g2s. al
Freedmen's Hospital. MAGGIE WILLIAMS.
devoted daughter of seth and Marie VII.
tianIs Sire Ji-o leaves three brothers and
two sisters Funeral Sunday. NAV . at z
p.nI. from the First Baptist Church Mer-1'
field Va Rruaius resting a. the W
Ernest J.fyI- 90 West End funeral par.
lors "sth All Dumbart0D ave NV. 9