davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-09
KING MICHAEL
 TO MEET DAD

BUCHAREST, April o.-RcportS in reliable circles are that King Michael will go to Bled, Jugo- Slavia, the summer home of King Alexander, next July to meet his father, Prince Carol, who recently became reconciled with Mot her Queen Marie. It is thought the meeting is planned merely to give the tiny King an opportunity to reacquaint himself with his father from whom he has been separated for nearly three years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-09
REP. ZlEGLER AND JUDGE HARDING TO
 BE LEGION GUESTS

Representative A. H ziegler and Judge J. w. Harding are to be the special guests of the local Ameri- can Legion Post members at the regular meeting Thursday evening. MT. ziegler is a member of the Ketchikan Post and at the meeting here will tell the members of the Alaska Boxing Bill. The American Legion was sponsor of the bill and the members will be interested to hear MT Ziegler's information on the bill and the pending measure in the Alaska Territorial Legisla- ture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-09
CEN. ESC0BAR
 IS PR0CL. AIMED
 O,pRESIDENT
Mexican Insurgents Honor Rebel Chief-Fleeing to
 Mountain District

JUAREz, April .9.-Proclaimed Provisional President by the In- surgents, Gen Escobar is on his way to the mountains with 6,000 well-equipped troops.
 Before his departure yesterday on a three-section train, Gen. E.- cobar said the Reyolutionists will make a stand at Chihuahua or So- nora, it all depending on circum- stances.
 Gen. Caraveo is believed to be in the vicinity of Chihuahua City with 4,000 men
 It is believed Gen Escobar plans to concentrate forces and attack that city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-09
FOUND GUILTY A. E. D.
 LAW VIOLATION TODAY

Edna Kane, Peggy Horn, Mrs. Harry Johnson and Gus Rosen- holm, who were arrested yesterday afternoon by Deputy Prohibition Administrator T. L. Chidister and Deputy U. s. Marshal W. F. Slb- ley, were tried for alleged violation to the Alaska Bone Dry Law, today in the U. s. Commissioners Court and sentenced by U. S. Commits sioner Charles Sey. Edna Kane was sentenced to serve 30 days in jail. Mrs. Harry Johnson and Peggy Horn were given five days each, and Gus Rosenholnn was sen- tenced to serve 30 days and pay g fine of 500 and costs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-09
CONGREGATION OF CHURCH IS HELD UP AND ROBBED
Capt. EieISon
 Is Honored by President HooUer

0 WASHINGTON, April g.
 . Capt. Carl Eielson, pilot Q for Capt. George Hubert Will
 Q kins on the plane from Point
 . Barrow to Spitzbergen, has 0 received from President Hoo 0 yer the Harmon Trophy ? awarded annually for an out c standing f "a t in aviation. e The trophy was established Q three years ago by Clifford 0 Harmon, now President of c the International League of c AviatorS. The first trophy . went to Shirley Short, of the . airmail service. Last year Q Col. Charles A. Lindbergh . received the trophy for his c flight across the Atlantic. Q Q 6 ( c .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-09
HIGH SIERRAS
 SNOW CROWNED

RENO, Nevada, April 9,-The high Sierras are today crowned with new caps of snow as the re- suit of a storm which swept the mountains last night, the heaviest snow in months. Rail lines and roads are blocked at the summit. Eighteen inches of snow fell on the summit and four inches fell in Reno.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-09
COAST LEAGUE
 TEAMS TRAVEL

There were no games played in the Pacific Coast League yesterday as the teams were travelling to open this afternoon on the follow ing schedule for this week:
 Mission at Seattle.
 Hollywood at Portland.
 Sacramento at San Francisco.
 Oakland at Los Angeles.
 Seattle is planning giving the Indians a great welcome on their first trip north this season, and opening in the home town.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-09
RUTH KRUGNESS, STAR
 STUDENT AT O. 4. c.

Ruth Krugness, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Krugness of Juneau, is star student at Oregon Agri- cultural College, which she is at- tending. In addition to athletic interests she. has made excellent grades, receiving four As and two B's on her last report. The grade A is the highest received, as the grading is A, B, c, and D, for passing marks Miss Krugness, is one of several young students of Juneau, who have made excellent marks for themselves in the Uni versailles in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-09
MORE TRUE BILLS
 RETURNED BY THE
 GRAND JURY TODAY

True bills returned by the Grand Jury in the U. s. District Court this morning, were: the United States vs. Zanis Williams, charged with forgery; the United States vs. William Fraser and c. L. Hulse, charged with grand larceny and the United States vs. Waite Thompson, charged with embezzle- ment by bailee.
 The civil case of the Alaska Handy Gold Mining company, vs. the Chichagof Extension Gold Min ing company went to the jury at 11:40 o'clock this forenoon, at the end of a five and one-half day trial.
 Members of the petit jury re- ported this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock when the Stanley Krasson case was set for trial, but were dismiss ed until tomorrow morning as no cases were ready for trial.
 Judge E. Coke Hill presided in the Court room this afternoon in place of Judge J. W. Harding, who is disqualified to sit on the bench while cases which originated while he was U. s. Attorney, are being tried.
 Tom Barry, who was convicted in Ketchikan for conspiracy to violate the prohibition laws, was sentenced today by Judge Hill, to serve year and day at McNeil island Court was adjourned at ? o'clock for an hour when several motions will come before the Court to be argued.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-09
ALASKAN SNOW COVER

The following amounts of snow were reported on the ground at various Alaskan stations Monday evening, April 8: Barrow, 3 inches; Cordova, ? inches; Fort Yukon, IT inches; Juneau, trace; Nome AS inches; Panama, B inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-09
Col. Ludbergh To Pay Tribute To Herrick

c MEXICO CITY, April g. 9 Col. Charles A. Lindbergh 0 turned his face towards the United States today where o he will go to pay tribute to Myron T. Herrick, whose o body will arrive Saturday from Trance. Col. Lindbergh O always considered he owed o more than a debt of grati- tude to the Ambassador who took him in hand and piloted Q him about Paris after he Q made his flight across the o Atlantic. Col Lindbergh ex- Q poets to arrive in New York 0 tomorrow or Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-09
Protection of
 Whcles Ain, of League Nations

, GENEVA, April 9.-Protec- } ton of whales is the new aim of the League of Nations
 , Economic Committee. The
 } League appointed a delega- , tion to meet in London April
 , IS to devise measures to in
 , sure preservation of certain
 , species of whales in general
 } and prevent the rapid de-
 } struction of all species.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-09

Some of the winter skirts look like they were trying to outdoor outshow, rather-the summer bath ing suits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-09

It's all right to marry for love if both Lave so much money there is no necessity for either marrying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05
Marriage Licenses.

Everett D. Weakley, 40, and Mary T.
vanner, ~. both Of Scranton Pa; Rev. W.
John N99nsn So IT this city and b. Anna
MAR James IS Mullen :. q. and Rosa NJ. Hun. ls;
" shefhe J. YeaSeT: IS, and Helena NJ. Am
brqse q; Judge Robert IN Ma Tii,. T.vor
90 !0i Rs8 j. M TnGmas ki III and Elsie
land. 10. both Of oaantico, Va; Rev. q. q.
waiter r. Wells, 2s. this city, and Lillian
Townsend. ri, Baltimore, Nd; Rev. Alfred
L BERNARD rSfST retwick. as. and Cecilia Baum
saJtsn al Re Ea1 e. siiysTst9 and o,.
Hnreias q B. f Niehe D' p''s0uF'n RAJ rev
s H R.2 EdTard &c. s snd Nan''
l.. Giles, 20, Characteristic. Va; Rev. H. NJ.
oscar Warner, 2s, and Willie A. Haley, Al;
Ne Arch 10 q. Lyle. g.. and Mary NJ sasscer.
20; Rev. Andrew Bird
william H. Goodwin: 81. this city. and
Mary E. Tennyson' TO- BeechVille' Nd; Rev.
Waters 3. Chandler, "a. this city. and
Erline NJ; Tisdale, ia, Kinsstell' s. c.; Rev.
Philip s.. Akre. Il. this city. and Mae c.
Johnson, 23. Elroy, Wis; Rev. W. G. Waite
Isnwood Eggleston, 81. and Leona Adams.
IS; sev W sums s. Ts a. .5d Mary Bart a5;
Rev. Joseph +. Kennedy.
Cornelius T. OBrien, 2e. this city. and
Enc q Green a. Henderson, N G.; Rev p.
Rother. az; Rev z. J. Connolly.
Ebert Johnson 2e. and Betty Crews. 40.
both of FNirmount Heishts. Nd; Rev. J. r.
Pau R. walters: g. this city, and Marie
Garrison, 2ss Philadelphia, Pa; Rev. g. F..
DIT a1yn;h ,a.,no, q, .nS r...,
Donagh. 80: Rev William J. sweeney.
william 2. Rusmisele. 2s. and Mola NJ.
Kincaid. 2s; Rev L. !. McDougle.
william NJ. LoTaan. as, Takoma Park. Nd.
and Gathering CA Buyntzky, "a, this city;
james Ross: al. tnd Ida M. williams. 10;
Rev. w. r. Brown
Norman Z. Roberts, Al, Dover. N. H., and
Dorothy, J. Mccoy, IL, this city; Rev. L. j.
Morris D. Thomas. a.. and Margaret M.
Partsch. 90: Rev. John C. Ball.
Andrew S. East. al and B. Margaret
Hook. ID; Rev. Allan F. 'Poore.
James D. Christian, 23s and Mary Watts
al, Rev, George o. Bullock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05

letters of bronze DR.. Shears report on
this subject is as follows:
"A long block Of the curb Is inscribed
with the inscr.Htion, "Erastus Pro Aed
s. p. Stravit.' The letters, which are
l6 centimeters high, were of bronze and
we're fastened with lead into the cut
tings of the stone. The bronze letters
are missing. but much lead remains in
the cuttings. I read the inscription,
'Erastus pro aede sua pecunia stravit,
and translate 1t, 'Erastus at his own
expense laid the pavement in front of
the place The letters, from their shape,
may date from the middle of the first
century, and all the available arche-
illogical evidence postulates the exist
ence of this pavement at that time.
Moreover. as Tar as our records go, the
name 'EraStus' Is not common one
l therefore regard it as certain that
this pavement was laid by Erastus, the
chamberlain of Corinth,' the friend of
ST. Paul who is mentioned in the Epistle
to the Romans, xvi.23, which was writ
ten from Corinth. This is the closest
that we have come anywhere to ST
Paul in our work at Corinth, and the
discovery will arouse wide interest in
biblical circles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-MoStly cloudy
tonight and tomorrow; somewhat cooler
tomorrow: moderate southwest, shifting
to northwest winds.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow; cooler tomorrow; moderate
to fresh southwest, shifting to north
west winds
Virginia-Party cloudy and slightly
warmer tonight: tomorrow partly cloudy,
slightly cooler in north portion; mod
crate southwest winds.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy and
slightly warmer; possibly showers in
northeast portion tonight; tomorrow
partly cloudy.
Records for Past "a Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, 10; 8 pm. ST.
IL midnight. 81; am, 50; am, 81;
Barometer-4 pm. so.62; pm,
5000; IL midnight, 30.05; 4 am, 30.05;
8 am, 1904; noon, 1900.
Highest temperature, 70, occurred at
Lowest temperature, 81, occurred at
5 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest. Sc.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 12.47 pm; high
tide, $50 am. and $40 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 042 am. and
lao pm; high tide. $40 am. and
7:l2 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:43 am; sun sets
1880 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:43 am; sun
sets 7:31 pm.
Moon rises 3:o8 am; sets $50 pm.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05

ancient Lydia, In Asia Minor, and at
Corinth, where he was aided by j. P.
Morgan and other wealthy Americans
The work at Athens. which probably
will begin this Fall, will continue 90
years or longer and is likely to cost
been guaranteed by a hacker OF the
disclosed.
Rockefeller Believed Backer.
It has been conjectured on circum-
stantial evidence that John D. Rookie
teller, IT., is the hacker of this work,
but confirmation of this has been lack
ing.
Prof. Capps and other American
Psychologists who have the project in
hand have no certain knowledge of
their financial supporters identity.
Their dealings have been altogether
through an ntermediary-Col Arthur
Woods. Mr.. Rockefeller, jr.. however,
has become deeply interested in arch
Biological work in recent years and ex-
petitions financed by him are now
working in Greece, in the ancient Hit
lite kingdom in Asia Minor, in Syria,
Palestine, Mesopotamia and Egypt.
Austrian excavations at Ephesus also
are receiving support from Mr.. Rookie
ASAASA' AbOSACACl1CI lllOIlSy ID IS"LlGttlB
many obscure chapters of ancient his
tory.
All-American Policy in Force.
An all-American or nearly all-Amer-
lean, policy has been adopted for the
excavation Of the Agora at Athens.
The excavation Of many ancient sites
has been made possible by American
money, but the scientific work actually
has been done by British, German and
other foreign scholars. American COL
lege students and graduates will be en-
couraged to work at Athens. To
strengthen the staff of American
scholars. the Rockefeller Foundation is
creating a series Of Agora fellowships.
The formation of a special COM
mission in charge of the work was an
nounced yesterday. Its members are
w. Rodman Peabody of Boston, presi-
dent Of the trustees of the American
School Of Classical Studies at Athens;
Prof. Caps, DR.. Edward Robinson, di-
rector of the Metropolitan Museum CT
Art; Prof. La Rue Van Hook of Column
bia University, DR.. George H. Chase of
Harvard, Prof. Benjamin Dean Merritt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05
of the University of Michigan, A. Wind
sor Wells and Allen Curtis.
Greece Aids Expedition

Oh LIle UNIVERSITY VI N1lOillSdAI1 IA NVAA4A-
sor Wells and Allen Curtis.
Greece Aids Expedition.
A law has been passed by the Greek
LEGISLATURE permitting the Americans to
take land from individuals by condem-
nation for the purpose OF excavation,
but defects in the law called for amend
ments which have passed the Lower
House and are expected 10 pass tne
Senate within few weeks. immediate
~ thereafter the purchase OF private
houses on the 20-acre site OF the Agora
will begin. These houses will be demol.
ished with care. because the walls and
foundations of many are frozen nu-
seums, Inscriptions, sculptural rag
ments and ancient monuments nave
been used as building materials. IN
some places the Psychologists Will ex-
cayate to a depth Of 80 feet, cutting
through the debris of so centuries.
One of Prof. Shears discoveries at
Corinth which was announced yeSter-
day was a statue of Artemis, or DANA,
the head and arms being destroyed.
Christian Curse Revealed.
In report to Prof. Capps on this dis
covery, Prof. Shear said:
'"The Artemis is a beautiful work, the
best thing have found at Corinth. one
of my practical tests for the success OF
A campaign has already been met, Tor
the Arten1is on the American market
would be worth many times the amount
of the total sum to be expended on my
excavations this season. 1t Is my great
1oy to find such noble statue ana IL Is
also a satisfaction to feel that one IS
getting ones moneys worth out OF The
One of the early Christian inscrip-
tions referred to a curse, which mas
been lost by sacred and profane history;
on the high priests who condemned
Christ.
"A Greek inscription on a marble slap
from the caves is of considerable IN
terest." Prof. Shear wrote. 1T Is a
STEELE that marked the grave OF lady OF
blessed memory named Macedonia. II
states that if any one shall try TO open
her grave, on him shall be visited the
curse of Annas and KaiaphaS. Annas
and Kaiaphas were the Jewish hlgh
priests who condemned Christ, accord
ing to the account given in the Gospels
but the New Testament makes no mem
ton of the curse that was inflicted upon
them, nor have I yet been able to trace
any record of such a curse in later 1T
erature."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05
PIGEON PUZZLES POLICE.
Carrier at Fourteenth Precinct Sta
ton House Refuses Food.

Policemen of the fourteenth precinct
are wracking their brains as to what
they will do with an exhausted carrier
pigeon that is making the station house
its home today.
The pigeon dropped, exhausted, early
this morning in the yard of the Holy
Cross Academy, twenty-ninth and Upton
streets. 1t was found by one. of the
sisters, who telephoned police An off,
Ger took it into the station house. where
food and drink were placed before It,
The bird refused to eat. Headquar-
tiers was notified and an attempt is be-
ing made to learn if carrier pigeon
owned by any Of the governmental
agencies is lost.
The bird has on its legs two bands
On the left leg is a rubber bracelet
with the numbers Q16-648, while en-
the right is a metal band on which,
is engraved 8931-1F28B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05
ACORA. EXCAVATION
DIRECTOR CHOSEN
Princeton ArcheoIogist Will
Lead Work Involving 20
Years and 100000.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 5.-Prof. T. Leslie
Shear of Princeton has been appointed
director of the excavation Of the Agora
or ancient market place of Athens
the greatest and costliest archaeological
enterprise yet projected, 1t was an
nounced here yesterday by Prof Ed
ward Capps, chairman Of the manag-
ing committee Of the American School
Of Classical Studies at Athens.
At the same time announcement was
made OF discoveries by Prof. Shear at
Corinth of a classic statue Of great in
terest and two interesting early Chris
tan inscriptions, one relating to Erastus
a Corinthian official mentioned by St.
Paul in the Epistle to the Romans.
Prof Shear was chosen to direct the
Agora excavation because of his bril-
liant work at Sardis, the capital of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05
Births Reported.

Joseph and Gertrude GULL, boy.
Harry Z. and Catherine E. Gaines, boy
Albert E. and Ruby G. Kessler, boy.
Otis R. and Isabella G.. Poss, boy.
GeorEe E. and Kathleen Burns. boy.
Graham H. and Winifred Woolfall, girl.
John F. and Margaret Ready. girl.
Alton w. and Mary Peter. girl.
Alexander C. @. and Rose Morris, girl.
John H. and Rose M. HUMPHREYS, girl.
Dallas and Priscilla GraSty, boy.
Cornelius and Maggie Ball, girl.
Ernest and Lucille Hutchinson, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05
Grand Duchess to Go to Work.

NEW YORK, June P.-The
Grand Duchess Marie, cousin Of the
executed Gear and regarded as one OF
the best dressed women OF Europe, is
to work for a FIFTH avenue dressmak-
ing establishment. Her speciality will
be study of the modes in Paris. She
intends to use her salary largely to
helping poorer Russian exiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05
Garn uf Chunks.

JOHNSON. EDWARD. The family Of the late
with sincere thanks TO our friends, rela-
tives, neighbors. Pastor Rev. Daniel wash.
ington and members OF the First Baptist
expressions Of sympathy and beautiful
floral pieces given for our beloved husband
death.
AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05
IL. FOSTER IS BURIED.
Pennsylvania State College Pro
lessor Was Born Here.

Irving Lysander Foster, head Of the
department of romance languages at
Pennsylvania State College, died sud-
denly OF cerebral hemorrhage at his
home at State College Saturday. He
was we'll known in Washington, where
he was born July s, 1870.
Surviving him Is his widow, Mrs. Mel
lie Olive Patterson Foster; g. brother,
DR.. Warren w. Foster of Washington,
and a sister, Mrs. ]. G. Moore Of Chi
cago. Funeral services and burial were
in State College, Pa, today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR HARRY BEHREND
Salesman, Heart Attack Victim, Is
Buried Today in Washington
HabreU Cau1eferv

Funeral services for Harry Behrend,
So, Of SIG Illinois avenue, who died
from a heart attack in Georgetown
University Hospital yesterday, were held
this afternoon from his residence. Inter
ment was in the Washington Hebrew
Cemetery.
Mr.. Behrend, salesman for the Ameri-
can Furniture Co., was well known m
Washington business circles.
He Is survived by three daughters,
Elaine, Maraline and Harriette, and
three brothers, Isaac, Bernhard and
Mendel Behrend, all of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05
Finds Inscription of Erastus.

Erastus, the Corinthian ofhcial. who
is mentioned by St. Paul, is believed to
be the subject of the other inscription:
This Erastus built stone curb around
a square near the Corinthian theater
and took credit for his good work In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05


the W chambers f 3neaap h csn:ns Int at
lit Mrntnrtaitt.
BRANNUM, THERESA. A tribute Of low. and
RIaSSssNNuM who departed this life June ' 5,
You fought LIES battle bravely
And patiently stood every test
You shall always be remembered
Because you were one Of r Gpd EA best!
BIGGs. J. WILLIAM E.. Sacred to the
life fve years ago today, June S, 1924
There Is a grief that cannot ind comfort
And sorrow deep within our hearts
LOVING VIE AND AND CHILDREN.
bTsnes Of my dear mother, MARGARET
today. June S, 1923.
IA 9n saS a hi sl oshG 9Re way way mother
For life is not the same to me
Since you passed away.
would not be without you, dear mother,
FOR 'h sis s 6I5 i9nsly ysaTS po,so,
HARVEY. THOMAS B. CLARK. j.. b. In
THOMAS B. HARVEY, who died three
dear father Jns & ls2S s, AND
year ago, June Z, 1928
It was so hard to have you CO.
Dear Thomas. we loved you so:
Your memory's sacred to us today
As in the hour you passed away.
THE FAMILY.
Oh, the memories of that morning
:. AS we stood with aching heart,
knowing that the one we loved so dearly
Mutt from US forever part.
We tried so hard to keep him with us,
But God willed that he should 60,
So we yielded to his parting,
Though It nlled our hearts with woe.
The flowers We place upon his grave
But the love for our dear father
' HIS pFVoTEp DAUGHTERS.
HAWKINS. JAMES. In sad but loving re-
membranee OF our dear father. who de-
5S june 5, i isss lie four years ago today
You fought Iife's battle bravely.,
And patiently stood every test;
SONS AND f Z p& EId 1sSss
LATNEY, MARTHA ELLEN THORNTON. In
mS.ssE: MARTHA EILES Z. eqF feSS
J ja1. F i., ShO died one year ago today
The month Of June once more is here,
gee.u us t ss. s9 1sss s Of hs
asGFE RethsT assF Rssffa
MONACO: VINCENT P; In loving msmSEy Of
MONACO, who departed this life twelve
years ago today. June 5, 1917.
Vincent, darling. how we miss you,
And we are so lonely here.
Life is, oh, so dark without you;
Can you see us, Vincent: dear?
AND SISTERS. MRS. MARY BoWEs
| AND MRS. ROSE EFANTIS.
! PALMER, IDA F. RIDGELY. A tribute OF
love to the memory Of our dear mother,
IDA F. RIDGELY PALMER, who died ten
years ago today, June 5, 1913.
A wonderful mother, woman and aid;
One who was better God never made.
| A wonderful worker, so loyal and true:
| One in million, that, mother. was you.
| HER CHILDREN.
WILLIS, LAURETTA. Sad but sweet is the
memory OF my dear daughter, LAURETTA
| WILLIS. who departed this life thirteen
years ago today, June 5, 1915
| It was hard to have you 60,
Ny darling daughter. I loved you so;
Your memory is as sacred to mother today
AS in the first hour you passed away.
with broken heart watched you
And saw you pass away.
Although loved you dearly
HER LOVING AND DEVOTED MOTHER,
FANNIE WILLIS.
YARBRoUGH. JULIA. In loving memory Of
our dear mother, JULIA .YARBROUGH,
who passed away June 5, 1924.
Five years ago today
Your work on earth was done,
The angels called you home.
Sleep. dear mother, and take your rest,
Your children love you, but Jesus loved
YOUR CHILDREN. GEORGE YARBRouGH.
Lucy HAWKINS. ELIZABETH PAL1NGS,
MARTHA MOSELY.
- =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05
FUNERAL RITES FRIDAY.

Mrs. Samuel G. Jones Will Be
Buried in Arlington Cemetery
Funeral services will be held at
Arlington National Cemetery Friday
afternoon at o'clock for Mrs Samuel
G.. Jones, wife of Col. Jones, Adjutant
Generals Department. who died at San
Francisco June /. The funeral party
will arrive here Friday morning. Col
Jones will be the guest of his sister-in-
law, Mrs. Powell Clayton of 1906 r
street.