davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-10
FRANK STETsON. ATTORNEY.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
$500. Administration is 10 Give no:
tic. that the sub:erl6sT. Of the Distries Of
Court Of the District OF Columbia, letters
festamen:4ry on the estate Of Myron NJ.
Parker. deceased. All persons having claim
Exhibit the same. with the vouchers thereof.
legally AUTHENTICATED. to the subscriber, on
or before the 5th day OF June. A. o. 1870:
otherwise they may by law be excluded from
ali beneft Of said estate; Given under its
AL SAVINGS AND TRUsT COMPANY. by
William 3. HOOVER RTssidsn.; Issala
Wills FOR the District Of Columbia. Clerk OF
the Probate Court. tv27au3.l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-10
DAVID n. HOUSTON. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
39l72. AdmniStrstion..T Is to give no.
uce, that the subscriber. of washing ton.
OF the District Of Columbia, letters Tesla
mentary on the estate Of A. Maurice Low;
late of Washineton. D. G.. deceased. All
are hereby warned to exhibit the same. with
the vouchers thereof. legally suthentics TED.
OF August, AID. 1880; otherwise they may
by law be excluded from all benefit Of said
of August 1929. AMERICAN SECURITY. &
TRUST CO, by A. II. SHH1LINGToN: As
sistant Secretary. tSeal9 Attest: VICTOR
s. MERSCH. Deputy REGISTER of Wills for
the District OF Columbia. Clerk Of the Pro-
Gate Court. aul0l7.24
JAMES b. FLYNN. s. '. L'BOMMEDIEU,
AftOPHeya.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-10

A34.S-NAA-eSN.
washington Navy Yard
S:45-Weather Bureau reports.
1O:05-Westi1er Bureeu reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
FR1NK HOGAN. At1orneV

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT or
Columbia. holding Probate Court.-No.
sass. Administration.-Thi Is to give no,
Columbia, has obtained from the Probate
Court OF the District Of Columbia, letters
testanentary on the estate Of Betty Gillian
ceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
authenticated, to the subscriber. on or be-
fore the 18th day Of July. AID. 1880; other;
benefit OF said estate. Given under my hand
this 6th day Of August. 1899. THE RIGGS
BY A. M. MENUS, Vice President. (SealJ
Attest: VICTOR S. MERSCH: Deputy Reg
lister of Willis for the District Of Columbia,
Clerk Of the Probate Court. au10.l724
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
TIE NEW
SdilltrSilulQI'
GAHSZM epas&MAaTnaDe-

The boy leaned weakly against the
wall, heard the low murmur OF the
doctors and nurses voice in consul
tation. Then, before he had had
time to get q grip on his nerves, the
door opened and tn e doctor and
nurse appeared.
"She wants to see you alone" the
doctor told him in a whisper. Some
thing on her mind. If you can give
her peace of mind, she may have a
chance, but any shock or excite
ment-"
The reporter nodded, his face
scarlet with embarrassment. The
nurse held the door for him
and he passed il, on tiptoe.
The room was like a miniature
florists shop, so crowded with flow
ers it was-long-stemmed roses,
baskets of sweet peas, bowls of vio-
let's, a window ledge crowded with
pot plants.
But Harry did not give the gorge
Gus display a glance. He had eyes
only for the girl VINO lay on the
marrow, high white bed. Her thin
! face was almost as white as the
balldage which swathed her wound
ed head. Her eyes were closed, but
her aShen lips were muttering
something over and over, between
pitiful gaSps for breath.
The boy tiptoed to the bed, heard
the monotonous plea: II want
Harry. Please-must see Harry
MISUNDERSTANDING"
Here's Harry. Crystal. Every
things all right. DO you hear,
honey?-Everything's all right. No
one knows. and no one has been
arrested"
The hazel eyes flew wide, chung
wildly to his face for a minute, then
filled with ineffahle peace before
they closed.
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18

Harry Blaine abandoned his
threatened attack upon Cherry, ran
across the waiting room, and seized
the nurses white linen arm. I'm
Biainel She's better? She's going
to get well?"
The nurse shoak her head slightly.
"She's conscious now, and her fever
has dropped suddenly to below nor-
NAL, after that pneumonia serum we
sent to New York for, but it's too
soon to tell.
Her heart is very weak. But
she's calling repeatedly for you, and
the doctor says that since she OBJ
viousIy has something on her mind
that may do her harm, you'd better
be given a minute alone with her"
May I just stand in the door
for a second, so that I can see her
recognize nte?" Faith begged. "It's
been so horrible, sitting there with
her hour after hour and not having
her know me"
I'm awfully sorry, Mrs. Hath
away, but the doctors orders are
that no one but Mr.. Blaine is to be
admitted now. Perhaps later. .
But nell have to hurry, please" she
addeo unnecessarily to the reporter,
who was dragging at her arm in a
frenzy of Impotence. -.
Nnw. as the nurse, a pleasant
middIe-aged, comfortable sort OF
person. laid her hand upon the
knob of Crystals door. Harry
Blaine clenched his fists until his
knuckles cracked.
He wanted desperately to see the
girl. but he was possessed by the
angry conviction that as soon as ne
did so he would disgrace himself by
bursting into tears.
~Just q minute. I'll see If she's
still unconscious" the nurse Whis-
pered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18

I draw trumps and play queen of
spades.
Tie Correct Method-Declarer OBJ
serves that he has two losers in
hearts and two in spades. To frame
an effort must be made to lose only
one trick in spades. West may hold
king Xxx and East ace x or vice
versa.
If the 10 of spades is played on
the first round, West will be tempt
ed not to cover it, figuring that East
will cover. South should play 10 of
spades and nall probability neither
West nor East will take this trick.
Thereafter queen of spades is
played with the result that West
now covers with king of spades and
East with ace of spades and game
is made. The foregoing result is not
guaranteed but it often works. When
holding nine or more cards play the
queen.
The Principle - The effort to
frame should always be made even
though the outlook GEMS hopeless.
(Copyright, 1929, by Ready Reference Pub
| fishing Company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
'Os No tS i So t SN " WITH THE STORY
cHAprER xvI continual

ASl NOS1A -
"Well, guess I'll have to give Ell.
a minute" McMann conceded, With
feigraed reluctance, smoothing his
hair and adjusting his tie, as he
opened the outer door.
A barrage of questions halted MN
on the threshold.
mo. nothing for you yet, boys"
the massive detective told them,
raising his hand impressively for
silence.
Gust say the murder of Henry
p. Borden, known as Handsome
Harry Borden, promises to be one
of the biggest crime sensations OF
the year, and that Detective Ser
geant Thomas H. McMann, in
charge of the investigation, expects
to make an arrest before the day
is over. .
News photographers pressed for
ward. cameras were aimed, flash
light powder, already prepared, ex-
ploded, while the flattered detec-
tive posed in the doorway.
is it true, McMann, that the
widow is under suspicion?" a re-
porter asked, when the photog-
raphers had finished.
.Mrs. Borden's testimony is Of
the highest Importance. She is be-
ing detained for further question
ing" McMann answered. "But re-
ally, boys
"Just a minute, chief" another
reporter insisted, using a title that
could not fail to flatter the detec-
tive sergeant.
What about Borden's secretary,
Ruth Lester? Headquarters tells us
that she is a daughter of the late
Colby Lester, the big criminal law
yer. That right? Is she being
grilled, too?"
Ruth uttered a low, strangled
cry and her sweetheart's arms closed
about her, as McMann closed the
door upon whatever answer he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
THIS HAS

When, on Monday morning. RUTH
LESTER, secretary, finds the body Of
her employer, HANDSOME HARRY
BORDEN. sprawled on the floor beneath
the airshaft window Of his private OIL
rance, JACK HAYWARD. His office is
just across the narrow airshaft from
Finding Jack out. Ruth searches for
his pistol which he had purcnased az
weapon for her TO keep in her desk. HIS
gun Is gonel She recalls Jacks m
Eliminating behavior of the past Satur-
dav afternoon and his threats against
Borden. Ruth, fearing he shot, Boroen
across the airshaft, goes 70 close Wy
window above the BODY. out " Is alle@uS
McMann. police detective. learns from
the elevator boys, MICKY MORAN ana
OTTO PFLUGER. that Saturday aItea-
noon passengers to the sexenth HE
bov: MRS. BORDEN. hts wife n
tnorher Of his two children, VINO calleo
for her monthly aIimony check, Ria
DUBOIS, night club dancer. ana JACK
TN Tbe arst suspect is Mrs. Borden, who
denies an accusations. When McMan1
finds footprints of a pigeon IN drtsa
blood on the window ledge ana On tns
floor. near the body. which, lnolcaIeo
the window was open during tne mu a
he says the job was done from the m
she tells him Of her pistol. put wneii
he Iooks In her desk for II, ~, ZOO, IS
zone: Ruth is petrified with Tear Wnen
McMann learns the office across inc all
shaft is Jacks; jazz a9m affernoon. He
also tells of his pistol and McManh
sos No " i So On WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18

Y A b 2
@ A KY
= A K
The Bidding-South bids one
spade; all pass.
Deciding the Play-West leads 3
of diamonds and Declarer takes with
jack of diamonds. WHAT card
should Declarer play?
The Error-Declarer determines to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18

(Copyright, 1929, by Ready Reference Pub
fishing Company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18

DOn NINA so DeTTlDly, sweet!
Jack pleaded. Hes just a blunder-
ing fool"
ooh, don't!" Ruth shuddered
"Try not to antagonize him, darling
Listen" and her voice dropped to
a whisper, as she glanced ever her
shoulder fearfully.
BirdwelIs weary but watchful eye
was upon her. She knew then that
it was useless to try to warn Jack.
Totally u~nprepared, he would have
to face McMann when the detective
returned-empty handed, gloating
over the disappearance Of his latest
suspects gun.
CHAPTER XVII
A PTER what seemed an inter
"A minable time to Ruth, but
probably was not more than ten
minutes, McMann reappeared, call
ing over his shoulder to some one
in the hall: ''Wait outside here till
I call for you-and don't talk"
AS the detective strobe across the
reception room of the suite toward
the private Office, he commanded
the couple to follow him.
well, Hayward" he opened with
one of the short, ugly banks that
served him as q laugh, spin your
yarn! You've had ten minutes to
think up a good one. Where's the
gun? Well find it, you know, sooner
or later, and you might as well
come clean!"
Anger gave way to startled sur
prise on Jack Hayward's face, upon
which Ruth's blue eyes we're fixed
in an agony of suspense. She drew
a shuddering sigh of relief; his sur
prise was as genuine as the anger
which had preceded it.
"What do you mean, McMann;
The gun is where 1 told you it was
in the bottom drawer of my desk
"I don't doubt it was there Sat
urday, Hayward, but I guess yoU
weren't taking any chances or
cleaning it and putting it back
McMann retorted. "All right! Tn
waiting-what did you do with the
gun, my lad?"
81 tell you, McMann," Jack an
swered furiously, his face very pale
now. II have no more idea where
that gun is than you have! AL
know is that I had a Colts auto
matte, that 1 kept it in the bottom
drawer Of my desk, and that
haven't seen it for at least a week"
McMann's short laugh barked
again. st told you I'm open-minded
Hayward! I bite: when did you
see it last?"
Il = u
TINE young nan flushed at the
L. sheer in the detectives voice.
returned the pressure of Ruth's cold
little fingers, then answered readily:
when Miss Barnes, my secretary,
gave me a stack of fresh towels last
Monday morning. The delivery
man for the towel service makes
his rounds every Monday.
Miss Barnes usually puts my
towels in that drawer herself, but
last Monday / happened to be sitting
at the desk when she brought them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17
POSTAL SAVINGS
GAIN &,3%,42O
July Increase Over Previous
Month Greatest Since
Close of War.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Post Office Department an
nounced today that postal savings de-
posits for July showed an increase OF
$4,394, 400 over the previous month, the
greatest increase for any month since
the close Of the World War.
The amount on deposit was $751;. 624,-
2l4. the largest peacetime total in the
history of the postal savings system.
Figures compiled today show that postal
savings are now only $19,204,3l0 be-
low the highest total ever reached
which was $l7s,s2s,524 during the
World War.
Oficials Of the postal savings system
declared that last month, ION account
of recent bank failures in Florida dg-
ures show that State alone showed an
increase in postal savings deposits for
July of $2,623,785."
Last month, officials said, Astoria
Greg; Uniontown, Pa; Norfolk, Va.
and Passaic, N. j., SHOW large increases
due to bank failures in their localities >
The postal savings system, it was said
deposited all the money withdrawn from
the banks in the vicinity Of these cities
back into the banks from which it had
beea withdrawn by panicky depositors.
Recent PoStmaSters General have
recommended to Congress that the limit
on deposits in the postal savings system
now fixed at $4,000 be raised to $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17
Marriage Licenses.

Harry T. Hutton. as. and Bonnie r. Nc.
an'e Raipn Hs snyder me5 s GSgnf florenee
phiiplts: s Il; ssy. Homer j s. couSsiios. =
Walter Snts Of p1dsen e. and av Lena
e Andsrse @ a. 0h Rfehmon I'd v hna T Rev
Roscoe v. Broadharst, %, Bethesda. Md.
sada D9r9shyD ax,. Baier H. this city; Rev
G siias 4. May ay.' 50. this city, and Anna
Goldsmith: 50, Baltimore, Md; Rev. Edgar
:. Jesse Kendall. 2s. and Bessie Goldman
zachariah Hayes. 4s. Westmoreland Coun
T. Rsx W. ana ra APerta HaFfis' 49, tnis CITY,
Nf Eugene en- a IL. f MxcMichael. %. and Ellen
A' aarr9 nrcnstein. IS: and Dens T. Pc.
temkin, %, Baltimore, Md; Rev. C. Silver
Joseph Dodson. 20. and Althea Neal, II;
Rev Lawrence schaffer.
ms william Proctor st. fbis GIVE WadS s1 Nd aRf
asssss Msklnnfy 50, s. and Ann. s
1nss pesn. Is, oxford, n. G.; Judge ROBBERY BERT
sss f e sas Ds vet
Clyde II jenkins: %. and Esther M. Iauer,
Esther q mns s 81 sh' f s.y
Randolph Il. PoulS0n, ~, ana fercle J.
Tyler; a.; Rev: J. Loving own u.rv NJ Nelson
40: Rev. Francis x cayanagh.
Joseph a; Kinnahar, e.. ane Winifred J.
Herman N. Thompson, 49,, and Mary L.
Thompson, is;. Rev. George 0rin6th.
isidore Jones. "a. and Marguerite Brown,
40; Rev. Alexander Willbanks.
Geoffrey " o. Houghland, 81, College
Park, Nd, and Marie A. Dickinson, ~, this
city; Rev. Thomas Z. Boorde.
Alfred Luitich, "a, and Mary X. Burke,
leroy simms. q. and Helen Tiighman, IL;
Rev. H, r. GraebenStein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17
SELIGMANN TO ARRIVE
IN CAPITAL TODAY
Berlin Health Officer to Survey Re.
sources Which Provide Sani-
tation in District.

DR.. E. Seligmann, health officer of
Berlin, Germany, will arrive in Wash
ington today to survey the resources
which provide health and sanitation in
the District. DR.. Seligmann has ex-
pressed an interest in many phases of
the work of the United States Public
Health Service and during a four day
visit will be directed in his survey by
officials of the service.
Arrangements for DR.. Seligmann's
visit were made by the head of the
Government health service and the
Office of Surgeon Gen. Hugh S. Cum
ming. The German Official. accom-
panied by his wife, arrived at New York
Sunday night.
In cooperation with DR.. w. C.
Fowler, District health officer, officials
of the Public Health Service will in
troduce DR.. Seligmann to health meth
DDS practiced in the District, with espe-
cial reference to milk studies, the CO.
operation programs entered into by the
service and States and municipalities,
the District and city health depart
ments and the city water filtration
plant.
DR.. and Mrs. Seligmann will stop at
the Mayfower Hotel during their stay.
Arrangements have been made to pro-
vide them with opportunities to view
points Of interest in Washington and
the vicinity. The couple will leave
Washington about August 20 and will
visit other cities before returning to
Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17
HOOVER is SURROUNDED
BY ALUMNI OF STANFORD

PALO ALTO, Calf. tP.-Former stu
dent annd faculty members of Leland
Stanford, Jr., University have been
called upon by its most widely known
graduate, President Hoover, to COVER
mental posts.
OF first prominence Is DR.. Ray Ly-
man Wilbur, Secretary of the Interior,
who was granted an indefinite leave of
absence as president of Stanford to sit
IN the cabinet.
Wilbur's two executive assistants.
Ernest Sawyer and Northcutt Ely, were
graduated from Stanford.
DR.. Augustus Taber Murray. profess
sor OF classical literature at Stanford,
went to Washington to preach in the
Presidents church.
w. F.. Durand. emeritus professor of
mechanical engineering at Stanford. is
member Of the Boulder Dam Commits
sion. Ellwood P. Cubberley, dean Of
the School Of Education, is member of
the committee OF As appointed to study
reIationS OF the Federal Government to
States in education
OF the Washington State Supreme
Court and a member Of the crime sur
Vey commission, was graduated from
Stanford the same year as President
Hoover, 1895.
G. G. league Of the Farm Relief
Board is not Stanford alumnus. but
is member of the Stanford national
board
| Vernon L. Kellogg, former professor
OF entomology at Stanford, is secretary
OF the National Research Council. He
| held the position before Hoover's cleo
ton to the presidency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17
|DR. ". DONNALLy
/ DIES AT AGE OF IS
Prominent District Dentist
Helped in Fight for Regu-
Iation of Profession.

DR.. williams Donnally known as the
father of District legislation regulating
the practice of dentistry, and prominent
member of his profession throughout
the country, died last night at his home,
at 5000 Fourteenth street. He was rs
years of age, and had been in ailing
health for some time, having been I'M
conscious since last Monday. Death
was said to have been caused by diffuss
arterio Sclerosis.
DR.. Donnally was q leader In the
movement which resulted in dental serv-
ice for officers and men of the Army and
Navy, and took active part in establish
ing the first personnel in the Navy
Dental Corps.
Burial will take place Monday at A.
lington National Cemetery, following
services at GaWler's chapel at 2 pm.
conducted by DR.. Chesteen Smith, pas
tor Of Hamline Methodist EpiScopal
Church, of which DR.. Donnally was q
member. Interment will be private.
Wrote ID. C. Deptal Law.
DR.. Donnally was born in Lewisburg,
w. Va, February 8, 1851. After re-
ceiving his degree from the dental de-
partment Of the University Of Michigan
In 1880 he came to Washington, to en-
gage in the practice of dentistry, from
which he retired in 1924.
DR.. Donnally early became identified
with the District Of Columbia Dental
Society and was a leader in its ac-
tivities. He wrote the bill which Con-
greSs. with minor changes, enacted into
law in 1892, regulating the practice Of
dentistry in the District. For several
years he served on the Board Of Dental
Examiners.
DR.. Donnally was leader in the Ma
tional Dental Association.
He also served in the Navy with q
few prominent dentists on the examina-
ton board, charged with the respon-
sibilities Of selecting the first personnel
of the Navy Dental Corps.
In 1875 he was married to Martha
Elizabeth Schaaff of Charlottesville,
Va, who died in 1919.
DR.. Donnally Is survived by six of
his eight children: DR.. Harry H. DON
nally of this city, Charles w. and Car
roll, who reside in California, Marquee
rite and Dorothy of this city and Lieut..
Paul A. Donnally, West Point, N. Y.
Dr. Donnally. besides his memberships
in the local and national dental or
CARNATIONS. belonged to the Federation
Internationale Dentaire of France and
was member Of the Sons of the
American Revolution, the University
Club and Hamline Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17
MERRILL FUNERAL
WILL BE TOMORROW
Burial Of National Museum Geol'
ogist to Take Place ct
Auburn, Me.

Funeral services for George Perkins
Merrill Of 1922 Belmont street, for 80
years head curator Of the Department of
Geology, United States National Mu-
scum, and one Of the foremost geolo-
gists of the world, will be held at Minot
Center Church, Maine, at IL o'clock to-
morrow. Interment will follow at Au-
burn, Me.
DR.. Merrill died from sudden heart
attack In the Grand Trunk Railway
Station, at Auburn, Thursday, while on
a Summer vacation with his family. He
was rs years old. He Is the author OF
various scientific works on geology and a
member of numerous scientific associa-
tons throughout the country. For %
years he was professor of minerology at
George Washington University, in addi-
ton to his position as curator Of the
Department of Geology in the United
States National Museum. Surviving are
his widow, Mrs. Katherine Y. Merrill; q
son, Joseph Merrill of Manhattan, Kans.,
and three daughters, Mrs. Dana Of Ann
Arbor. Mich, and Misses Mildred and
Dorothy Merrill of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department in the last q
Joseph w. H. and Anna P. Smith, cir
twins
Charles W. and Grace e. Peck. girl twins
Carol a. and Z; Edna TaliterIo. girl,
Arthur l.. and Henrietta .. Miiimore, girl
Sterling j. and Nell q. Gardner, girl.
James and Florence Manning. boy.
Herman M, and Mary F. Takler, boy.
Preston H. and Helen b. Wheeler. boy.
George A. and Ruth H. Wahlstrom. boy.
jerome A. and Estelle T. D'Andclet, boy
Robert G, and Carrie H. Frink, boy.
Fred and Beryl ", Armand, boy.
Howard J.. and Ethel T.. Waters, boy.
Frank and Anna M. RAIDER. girl.
Wilfred A.. and Dorothy Simpson, girl.
Randolph l.. and Mary ". Johnson, girl.
Paul and Margaret M. Drumheller, boy.
Francis A. and Mary Sansone. girl.
Charles r. and Madge B. Sydnor. girl.
William II. and Mary e. Proctor, girl.
Clarence and Ruth West, girl.
Lawrence o. and Mary Jones, boy.
Percy and Agnes Simms, girl.
Henry and Florence Thornton, boy.
Ernest and Rosie Young, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17
MORROW ON VACATION.

MEXICO CITY, August II Dr.
United States Ambassador Dwight Nor
row will leave today with Mrs. Morrow
and other members of his family for a
vacation in the United States, the first
of any extent since he assumed his post
here. He will 60 directly to Engle-
wood, N. IT,, and from there to Wash
ington. After few days in Washing
ton he will go TO North Haven, Me, for
the month Of September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17

He is longed for and prayed for. and
when he arrives he is pampered and
spoiled. Wage-earners are the thing
out here-the boys earn much more
than girls. It has been the custom
of centuries. A girl is not wanted, but
the new regime would change all this,
or at least put all the little Chinese
misses on an equal footing in parental
eyes with the tiny male members OF the
family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17
I'm mpntnriattt

SILL. EDWARD MARDERS: In sweet mem
ory of my only son. EDWARD MARDERS
SILL, who departed from this life four
years ago today, August II, 1925.
MOTHER.
dear wife. MARGRETHE WEBER. who de-
parted this life August II. 1920. nine
years ago today. JOHN WEBER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17
BETTER DEALS FOR GIRLS.
Chinese Hope to Give Them Equal
Rights With Boys.

SHANGHAI (P).-One of the hopes
OF the Nationalist is to give the baby
girl equal rights with the baby boy.
The Chinese boy for ages has had much
the best of it all around.