davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-22

(Mme. Mere)," by Clement Shaw, Is
volume In the series Interesting Wom-
en-" edited by Francis Birrell. Napo-
leon was born when Letizia was barely
20, and she outlived him by many
years, dying when almost 60.
w-down"-that the whole story was
a fake--"there was no Marjorie Daw."
or whatever name was given the little
girl. There never had been such a
SANDER Of Santa Claus and the cor-
Evening star., 1928-12-22
Political Myth.

"Do you believe in Santa CLAUSE"
"Of course" answered Senator Sor-
ghum. Santa offers promises to a
larger constituency than mine and has
the advantage of asserting himself as
a myth If he cannot fulfill them"
Evening star., 1928-12-22

Good will for the Western Hemi-
sphere on the part of the United States
is foregone conclusion that permits
little discussion. Its expression in
courteous interchange is something to
be heartily desired.
Evening star., 1928-12-22

The Christmas spirit is practically
expressed by the head of the family
who looks over his savings account and
writes letter to Santa Claus" In his
check book
Evening star., 1928-12-22
Measurements.

What makes you think you are los
ing your looks?" asked Mrs. Chuggins.
1.-The traffic cop" answered Miss
Cayenne, "who used to be so kind, is
now becoming real cross"
Evening star., 1928-12-22

Steady improvement is reported for
King George. A monarchy may find a
few adverse critics. A pneumonia germ
has no friends whatever.
Evening star., 1928-12-22
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
TrustfuIneSs.

TruStfuIneSs.
Let us forsake the thought mature
Philosophy so insecure
And turn again to Christmas night,
When childhood rules with gentle might
Let us have faith in kindliness,
Forgetful Of the strife and stress;
AS children once again Well dream,
And trust a Goodness, all supreme.
Evening star., 1928-12-22
There and Here.

Why do we travel with much care
To distant places on our sphere,
And learn, while we are going there
Those others wish they could be here?
Evening star., 1928-12-22

According to official reports, gunner
are killing one another so rapidly that
it may not be necessary for the police
to interfere.
Evening star., 1928-12-22

Antarctic exploration will reveal new
lands, but none which for the
next few years will rival North Polar re-
gions in practical interest for realtors.
Evening star., 1928-12-22

An evolutionist has no support from
the anthropoids. He is in the position
of person who has good argument,
but a weak constituency.
Evening star., 1928-12-22

Jud Tunkins says he's kind o. dis
couraged since he hung up his stockings
on Christmas eve and somebody stole
the stockings.
Evening star., 1928-12-22
I'M Other States and Canada,
Member Of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
to the use for republication Of all Eews dis
patches credited to It or not otherwise cred
tied In this paper and also the local rews
published herein. All rights Of publication OF
special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1928-12-22

Many lame duck" on leaving
Washington finds enough financial
friendship to enable him to feel that he
is sin the swim"
Evening star., 1928-12-22

Taxes are still ranging from the small
economies of the household budget to
the .intricacies of international finance.
Evening star., 1928-12-22
Popular Ideals.

Old Santa Claus now rules the fate
Of populations strong and great.
Elections would content each State,
If he could be a candidate.
Evening star., 1928-12-22

A gang man is rated as perilous as
to whether his hip pocket harbors a
flask or gun.
Evening star., 1928-12-22
Rate by Carrier Within the CITY,

The Evening Star. ........ .45c per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
(when Sundays) ......... soc per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
(when SundAyS) ........ .6Sc per month
The Sunday Star .............,.6 &c per copy
Collection made at the end Of zach mouth
Orders may be sent in by mail or telephone
Main 5000.
Evening star., 1928-12-22

"TIe who knows little," said Hi Ho, the
sage of Chinatown, speaks much, and
he who knows much speaks little"
Evening star., 1928-12-22

IT has a few friends" said Uncle
Eben, dat says dey got religion. Dey
don't pear to me to be hehayin' like
religion had cot dem,'s"
Evening star., 1928-12-22

Rate by Mail-PayabIe in Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia,
Evening star., 1928-12-22

4AoAiA DcniS StIuHS up Dy nigh adVen-
lure, made deep and lasting impress
on me. They helped to form in me a
universal outlook. ever after had the
1eeiing OF being part of the one great
starry whole and to look at things from
IliaS STANDPOINT. belonged to this
eartn-to this Star-but belonged also
to the whole galaxy of stars. and was
anected by them, and affected by them
IN most soothing, elevating way"
X X X
The Stammering Century" by Gil
pert Seldes, is an arresting title for a
book about the various fads, cults. IA
natlclsms and experiments carried on
In the United States during the nine
teenth century. The history of such
movements as mesmerism, SocialiStic
and cCmmuniStic colonies, New Thought
schools. occultiSm, short-lived medical
cures" and innumerable inconclusive
reform movements makes very interest
ing reading for the Sociologist. One
has only to remember such names as
Robert Owen. Fourier, Etienne CADET
and Mrs. Trollope to be aware that
many OF these movements started In
Europe. MIR. SeldeS considers Jonathan
EDWARDS the original ancestor in Amer
lea OF revivalism and other forms of
religious emotionalisn. He holds that
most eccentric movements have first
found following among superior peo-
pie ;. men and women of education,
intelligence, breeding, wealth and expe-
rience. Only after the upper classes
had approved, the masses accepted each
new thing"
y n
Letizia Bonaparte appeared as such
a dominant figure, so thoroughly ac-
counting for her conqueror son, in Emil
Ludwigs Napoleon" and other Napo-
leonic biographies that we welcome a
new biography devoted entirely to the
strong Corsican woman whose head was
never turned by the world fame of her
son nor by the prosperity which he Law
ishsd upon her, :, 1etizia Bonaparte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
On memoriam.

f ny aes '2S S,Re q l XsN E fes s BRT &
E Eno i"r me fourteen years a<o today.
Loved n life -enernhe-ed IN death.
HER rr DEVOTED DAUGHTER COR
N" dssr Si ss' s al .IE'E rTETcHER
s ssG ,cdssS reoraary 8, 1885, a. Paiia:
have been told tina, tine would heal
And ,ha. years would take away the PAIN;
cause the nain 10 ie greater
No one knows nv sadness and how lonS
has been these six wears,
And how have tried % hde ny loneliness
kesi ~ dear sister r"-t your memory will
A'~nT Hrs .,sstS s~ I'll s FLETCHER
81 my dear fa,scr JAxFS GRrrN
Sho ';cnar,ed TN. i,fs siSht ysar: sso %
late Emma Grsaa
MS s7t ESSsi DA sf' NARY Y.
th-r. ERNEST L JASPER wso esra-te.
ih, :- life uns year sSo today. February 9.
There are sor.e Who still will lIn=e-
Al .he <uo, wh~-e yo,i are la.i
Who VIII core and evsr< vou flowers
On the crave that death has Ela1s.
4; il only. stsn ,hs, dyvt>'~s "a
-. From glory 70 marital has srs1.
We sh.ll. find Ycu when deaths <rar,
Pave llt,.t The vel between
FLORENCE.
Of NV asar wite Lr-cY r LrCKETT shc
departed thls tIte ore year axe TO-DAY. FEB
ruary e 1927
sorss one rav :hinS I a-s not in-stv
when at TIRES they rra So =.
Ii't'a do sa~v krow che Ssarfaches
That suffer all she whsle.
never car forEes the dav
wN lie in this world 7 Stav.
Nv heart has never fs't shs sa,-a
Since YOU have raised away.
M one knows hcw I miss you.
No one knows TIRE teas ! Shsi
Srt ~ heaven bore - rsee: YOU.
Where 70 farewell wc-y'- are <sst
/ HER nEHOTED HUSBAND OLIVER 4.
LrCHETT.
SMITH In sal ~, loving -errerrnrsnce cf
nv f~arly fSiovei husband JOHN W,
SMITH WIN entered into eternal rss'
r,ts@ hpr, NJ 's@s "a tsgIsN nasssS On
Than d.! on the tay ot hts soirS
For sesene~ ian. never close ias door ~
heart
White the Iau,p os NV iors is sssa Elcw-
Tax.
As loved htrl - | mise h~
: In NV nl@worS he - a1NASs Esess.
tcved rrt,ersf~ar<St lerSS~i fNr a,w avs.
BTtrstn$ rtacv Silsut tear
SMITH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
STAUNTON CADET
FROM D. c. WOUNDED
Percy Crawford, Jr., Improves
After Attack by Colored Men,
Who Make Getaway.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON. Va, February 6.-Percy
Crawford, jr.. Staunton Military Acad-
envy cadet, was shot in the shoulder
while ON sentry duty at the academy
early yesterday. He was improving to-
day. with his parents at his bedside
at the institution hospital He Is the
17-year-old son of Percy Crawford. vice
president OF the Crawford Paving Co.
Of Washington, and a second-year stu
dent.
No definite trace Of the two cOlorcd
men sought in connection with the case
has been found since bloodhounds a
few hours after the attack trailed them
short distance from the academy.
where they apparently boarded an auto
mobile. Crawford described them as
medium sized. we'll dressed and black
in an interview with tho States at
torney yesterday.
The cadet said he was patrolling the
quadrangle of the academy. when he
saw the men lettering about the admin
istration building. Later they sprang
on him when he went to the basement
of the building and discovered them
hiding His rifle was wrested from him
and he was knocked to the floor and
shot with 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
Deatbs.

sssfS 1Sss = es sIi y ng' Da.g tss
hd1N 1fP'i ss s'p j%su 81 sa1 s aa'1
Houston. He leaves tao trothrts and ons
isac. k%a' ar1 er rarI At =" E' sse
Notiae of funeral hereafter
KIEFF>EK. o. Sunday: February ; 1923.
Creshon Kieffnsr S6fIce Of funeral ia.er..
Lf MiSY Fef rEn,zrf l I,;s,,o.e, IN:
T'esday Febr',sfy = 15as '' lb!iva - =
S,s.isy fs5rps9 iiss. & = rrssd r. =
f".@n 3, Ma n va vi" hs Issre es' ,hr r.
daughters. tTn @nns. faih"r. fnyr sgaters
tat Church Manassas. Va
QUEENS. Dnoarted ths life 9sturfav. Feb-
j6HS fbe '@s p f,, g9if'7S Ya- H3.. sa.
s r.. ben t,i. ard Eisart Greens I'D
%. funeral cfsoej ard and Il. ~ a;''''''
KIDGLFY. On aondav February ; 1899.
SARAH g. RlDGLEY age, % zesr..
= - On TiAsdav February 7 =, 2 IN.
R.la,l,e. and friends i1vlted % attend.
int"rm"nt C0nzre -eIGDai ren.tery.
ROBINSON. Denar,ef TIN. hfe 4,ndsv Feh.
ruarv =. Itt!s ~ I 10 am 2, ner rn4z-
f Hosiy .5G z. sTr s., y, LExA coS!e:
loss husband. mh'h"r. gcanfmnthe-. ore
son one sl*tcr a nenh~w. one aocsin and
February z from her late resFderce AZ u
O'Clock noon. int"rment Cool Hnne Nd r"
SMITH: Friday. February 3 1879. - val
e1 tTs e' td 1dP'e fe AH c5s!e. ''
GT 4,h fwyn w. f,of2 her ate .@-cence
30 pm Rciatjves and friends invited
to s''; Nd f',' ,..5. Pa and t.t-
TArLETT. On sunf'ar Fe',rrary 5. 1929.
+; ne Joax TsrLETT h9.sao4 :;
n~s1iay. February 3 a. 5'@lock n.
iron. Mount Ho-eb Eanttst Caurch, 1871
at 6f i,;ssd. isy a.e SITS ne EeIa,Ts'
THOMPSON. On Mol6av. February o 1929,
after : innE illness WILLIAM r beloved
dence.. 20 1:tn - e. "wednesday q, Q
nm. ini"rnent GIenwood Cemetery.
THOMPSON n1,n Fstr3a1y 2 at HI: hone. 20
., b Iash9 TribG 81 IS: Innpro.e4 o-ce-
nf ecn NeF e, Fan:f1l e. 2; n ~.
Tntermen, At Glea~o1,d Ccrncte-s. ''-" ~
washington. Departed THE LIE on We'd
H Hr.fns ieT5 at h.s ,l Pa,ns
ar 9nso at Frank Williams funeral psr!ors.
sInim+ Memorial chr-ch. Hsw rarae+
aCs- and y st. Sc. Rev Charles STEMS
officiating.
WYNN. On SUNDAY February ) 1879. a.
hef re.Hlonce 3:f3 Feuxick at Brent
wood. Nj after long and painful H.
mesa. ELIZABETH beloved wife ot Harry
WrD1 and loving mother Of the fol!oxIr-
$hifrr's: ,AZnes Le'ha MABEL HsrrT.
MarEare. wynn All Mrs, RI.h Alrond:
BB rr-1 brisE- fa' f,. pohp y and otha
Rates Bates Brirkley and Ma Melvin
savage sIst"rs Funeral from above rest
dence on Tun.aay Fehrt'a-v : az . . ~
Relatives and friends invited % attend
lntern9ent Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
IL. M. CARROLL, FIREMAN,
SUCCUMBS TO ILLNESS
Death Is Attributed to Accident
Which He Suffered in
Line of Duty.

Louis M Carroll. AZ years old. OF
No 3 Engine Company for nearly %
years a member of the District Fire
Department, died in Emergency Hospi-
tai Saturday after long illness.
Death was attributed to an ailment
which followed an accident In line
of duty.
Mr.. Carroll was appointed to the
department April S. 1905. He had
been with No. 3 Engine Co. since 1925,
prior to which he served for three
years with No. 10 Engine Co. and with
No. 10 Engine Co. He resided at 1900
Maryland avenue northeast.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Anna Carroll. and sister, Mrs Nettie
Bartholomew
Funeral services will be conducted In
the Holy Name Catholic Church tomoF-
row morning Mt Q O'Clock. Interment
will be In Cedar Hall Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR MRS. Us. WEBB
Prominent Social Figure Here
Was Victim of Heart
Attack.

Funeral services for Mrs. John 5
Webb Of 2029 Connecticut avenue. VINO
died of a heart attack while motoring
with her daughter. Mrs. James r
Mitchell. Friday, were conducted AT INC
residence this afternoon. Rev. Dr
Robert Johnston. rector of ST. JOINS
Episcopal Church, ofIiciatcd. Intermen'
was in the family vault In Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers we're Mrs
Wcbb's son. Hayward HUTCHINSON Wchh
of Altoona, Pa: two sons-in-law. Dr'
James F.. Mitchell and Walter +. Chap
pcll. End, and grandson, James r
Mitchell. ir.. of this city: Malcolm
Ncsbitt. cousin. of Pittsburgh and
John Carroll of Scwickley. Pa.
Mrs. Webb. long prominent In social
circles here, was the daughter OF the
late Hayward Hutchinson. president OF
the Alaska Commercial Co. pioneers III
Alaskan development, Her husband.
the late John Sidney Webb. was the son
of former District Commissioner VII
liam B. Webb and was n prominent at
torncy of this city.
She is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Chappell. the
son and six grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia - Increasing
cloudiness, not quite so cold tonight !:
minimum temperature about q de-
grces; tomorrow rain, rising tempera-
ture
Maryland--Increasing clOudiness, not
quite SO cold tonight tomorrow rain,
rising temperature.
Vrginla~Cloudy. probably followed
by ram tomorrow and in extreme west
portion tonight, rising temperature to-
morrow and IN the interior tonight.
west Virginia-Increasng cloudincss.
ioiio"ed by rain late tonight or tomor .
row, with rising temperature tomorrow
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometcr-4 pm, 40; 8 pm. 80:
IL midnight, 81; am, 81; 8 am, "a;
noon. 81
Barometer-4 pm. 5000: 8 pm,
30.44: IL midnight. 30 40; 4 an, 80. So:
m. 1865: noon. 1854.
Highest temperature, ~, occurred at
2 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, "a, occurred at
7:45 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, so; lowest. 30.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today--Low tide. 2:49 am. and 3:03
pm; high tide. 8:38 am. and $50 pm.
Tomorrow--Low tide. 3:35 am. and
3:5l pm; high tide. 9:23 am. and 9:43
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 7:l1 am; sun sets
5:34 pm
Tomorrow-Sun rises 7:l0 am: sun
sets 5:35 pm.
Moon rises $50 pm: sets 800 pm.
Automobile lamps TO be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition Of the Water.
Great Falls-Clear.
Weather I'm yarious Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
DEATH OF DAVID J. NEvIM
DUE TO GAS LEAK IN HOME
55-Year-Old Man Found Uncon.
scious, and Physicians Unable
to Save His Life.

Gas escaping from leaking heater
caused the death yesterday OF David J.
Nevin, SIS years old. publicity man.
He was found seated on a chair In the
kitchen OF his apartment, No. 2, at 1923
Clifton street at $50 o'clock yesterday
morning by his wife.
Efforts of the fire rescue squad and
OF DIR. l. Rutkowski OF the Emergency
Hospital staff TO revive him proved I'M
successful and he was pronounced dead.
Coroner hewitt issued a certificate OF
accidental death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
MISS NORA ABBOTT DIES.
Worker in Prisoners Aid Society
Succumbs ut Age of 81.

Miss Nora Abbott. 81 years old long
connected with the Prisoners Relief
Society. 201 + street, died at her home.
1861 Columbia road. Saturday. after an
illness Of several months.
Miss Abbott was born in Huntington,
w. Va. and was graduated from Mar
shall College there After teaching
school a few years. she became asso~
ciatcd with the Prisoners Relief Society
and came to Washington in 1917 to
succeed her sister. Mrs Owen Bell. as
secretary. She was also head of the
employment department and in that
capacity found work for ex-convicts.
Later she became vice president. but
overwork taxed her strength and she
was forced to resign last Fall.
She is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Bell and Miss Bertha Abbot OF this city.
and seven brothers The body has been
taken to Huntington for burial Thurs
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
ARMY VETERAN DIES.
Edward r. Davis Buried at Airing
ton Cemetery.

Edward r. Davis. SO years old, vet
eran Of the Spanish American War and
the Philippine Instruction. died In the
United States Soldiers Home Hospital
Friday after long illness. Mr.. Davis.
who had spent the greater part of his
life in this city. was formerly employed
as a general helper at the Washington
Navy Yard. He was native of Alex
andria, Va.
Funeral services were conducted In
Zurhorst's funeral parlors. 30l East
Capitol street. this afternoon at |
O'Clock. Interment was in Arlington
Cemetery.
Mr.. Davis is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary E. Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
Deaths Reported.

Mary l.. cleafv 80 1ot" l. =.
Hannah, NJ. lrtt.. - 900 A"i.n -.
Iarnh y kaon,z u ihii Trinidad ave ne,
John NJ Mstso 90 0ailnsef Hasmts'.
John ~ Henderson, ~ isn5 Mihtary ~,
Kate = Miller rs. iait s,h 81.
nnsali,, NJ lons 20 a"n ttth At se
itarTv n krrnn n Ant y 1t. Apt. az.
GLADYS Al pr,r ~ l:1n NJ 81
Ai,e + smt'h - Walter Reed ttosMta!
lillian A Ellis II Tutsr,uicsi. Hasn,tal
Ma. " ..".nr : thihsrer's Hosnital
nnlnres n MattinEN 4 y NJ 60,
Mamie Jefferson ~ Emergency Hospital,
rn,u,t n ttu~ ~ ttT " II
DIV ta.tt~nn ~ ,tliinreF Nasotsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
FOREIGN.
Will Discuss Pay Raise Bill.

ment attorneys will be discussed at q
meeting of the Federal Bar Association
In the Interior Department auditorium
tonight. A bill providing for increased
compensation for Government lawyers
will be the topic to be brought up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
WINS POSTER PRIZE.
Tech Student Awarded Honor in
Bal Boheme Contest.

J. Reginald Armand. a student at
Tech High School. who resides at the
Portner Apartments. was awarded the
first prize for the best poster for the
Bal Boheme. and the annual art school
which consists OF one year
tuition and art supplies. at the Arts
Club Yesterday evening The award
was made on behalf of the art commit
tee OF the club by Chairman Felix Ma
honey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
PISTOL ATTACK CHARGED.
Glen Echo Heights Woman Causes
Arrest of Neighbor.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, February 6.-ln
Police Court this morning William
Moody. so years old. Of Glen Echo
Heights xas held under $500 bond for
a hearing February . on a charge OF
assault with intent TO kill.
. Mrs. Elsie l.. Heck, % years old. 4
neighbor. who caused his arrest last
night. charged that he came TO her door
intoxicated and after abusive language
started away. turning when Is feet
from her and firing. the bullet missing
her. Sergt Leroy Rogers and Prvt.
wilkinson of the Bethesda substation
made the arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
Deatbs.

fnSrHars i ip.S Al Casualty Hespl,al
iouls 4 Albright Of ain I a, nv u
i rr. o tssps se"t t,,s ' and "a ave- aw IA
neral and tnterment priv ate,
BARTON. Departed thu. hte rs.sussry I
loved nIethe. OF Paul Barton aud sister ri
S.%.. ts ss..s sTsF' .t ,Ha III, Fiss ;. S%
FUNERAL rur.~iay February ma
mom Ye,'a Wesley csnrch. :.;r.' u = ns,
ctttc,atink,
n>sfERp. Tn sa,u,day rrhros<S-t ia*S
~" ssESx Il r. s,sfT s1, t ~ Ms.' sS'
behaved Sit' nt the late Vren"n L, has
terI. Funeral frrm the A;n,e sesibs.,'c
IN se .r anil lsir"s "i sa,,, ,nsr ~ se, a
Mount Gion tharca temeisrN Aelhesda
aE,niE. o. MuAay February .. lbs a
MtS NJ. Aa, isra = ' a.iar ,'5I aa nag
m nS Il N Nil, Ss'',s OF tussSsj .,ss
CARROLL; On sstlEtas, February lnsS
Go'is ,,s'',sa s"'' sS 4 A ,'ns, t T.,
" s"s''' ,a f s%. fs',Ssr, 'i =. ' Il
sa,., se ,,,n ,r TX a., the nHN S.4'
in,cr,nsnt 81 re,,sr Nin rpuw,esN
NJ ,"Ns ss',rg's "N S''"rS" VII Fri ,1,T
tho eeIo,su .on at i,ss,s is Nen u
aud = hos, u ",hee tslau's', ava, ls'rnsts
t,nsral home All - Nv. oW Tqs.,ts,
aod friends Invited
kNI ~, q" Ss.,s ~, ' tsSigs la TAI
i, Ne, INR0N RFT 7, ives ;sshEt<ha
The hele.ed T,ts 81 Nssnm nsAs"
f"n "T," " ! iaSs Al d AM hiIsmet
Nv srlrae htsh seVu,em ws,s Al! Ml>
!. ~ a s%. ttta'esH. All 'ys's,Es,
invited ~ atteaA ,aistp,sW az Nj. ch%s 81
rsmt,eu 'h''o""'e, Nd 'N'"s'' "'s''S
Eiit~, SATURDAY. February tnHs A. hss
,e;,aee.,e, 10, la,n :, ~ Atn, I'm, nm
" Wis H.H ,hs ,a; * va v@s II sv an" sSs
He'al Iam ah,ne res,>'eUe reVio fsh
tua,s a, ) 40 am 'hense a. NJ iA"H'.
said AZ il uvteck snf ths rer"~e ri Ia
SOUL N's, ,,,, a, t"I t, S,s,., ,"'''T' !"
etsukN pspartei tN,s hts MatAsY .tvegtt
T. ssr,sss + rs SpsTF ss,s': IT, !,
" " s II aAS ssi.Iss. md 1 sso. kemsa;
rsisr. y. s az. s ss': q i s' !
aua,,t,>s ou sa,ysaM eseruars 4 ars IN
= ~. IdcY aSdalNs Sslassl @ythe'
y {.ha. dess.as aud MIA s.l,sie ,ssgss,,e
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
MRS. C.. RADCLIFFE DIES.
Was Native Of Scotland, but Long
Time Resident Here.

IIIHc ht5IuRHC I1VTE.
widow of Richard Radcliffe. died at the
home of her daughter Mrs. Bernard
Weyrich. 1913 Orren street northeast
Saturday after short illness. Mrs
Radcliffe was native Of Scotland, but
had resided in this city since a young
girl.
Funeral services were conducted at
the home this afternoon. Interment
was in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Besides her daughter Mrs. Radcliffe
is survived by three grandchildren and
two great-grandchildren
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
Garns Of IbankS.

hill. We wish to extend To our relatives
nelghlors and friends our heartfelt 'aank-
and appreciation for their expressions 81
sympathy and beautiful eoral tributes 4;
the death Of our husband, father and
brother BENJAMIN FRANkLtN HILL,
We ais, thank Rev. shelton Miller ard
eung reg alton. THE FAAil1,
RuRiNSO< We wish te express our thanks
to our eelanses and friends for their k,ri
interest aud beautiful floral cnsrinSs a, the
death of our husband and brother.
THOMAS N. KoEiNsoN
MRS THOMAS NJ ROBINSON. AM HIS
SISTER MRS JENNIE MCNEIL.