davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

bent That's what we are-all the world
unless We do something. Get rid of the
machines"
Are you with us or against us?' Mr.. Kent
leaned intimidatingy toward the newcomer
Why, with you, heart and SOUL" Mr..
Fletcher f1utteringly assured him. Gentle
men, have given Is years to the study of this
involved subject. have come to realize that
the space or lack Of space between words is
often more important than the words them
selves"
Just think Of that" said Godfrey.
And hence the spacing bar, which this other
gentleman mentioned few moments ago, is
to an enlightened and discriminating public
the most important adjunct of the modern
typewriter"
Mr. Kent turned his eyes upon the speaker
as if now beholding him for the first time.
"Just say that again..
Upon the spacing bar" the other went on
depend all the ultimate niceties of correct
writing For without the spacing bar how
could you discriminate between the familiar
blackbird and q black bird-that is, bird that
is merely black?"
Mr.. Kent Strengthened up, as if upon peak
in Darien.
why if there wasn't no spacing bar to
make spaces between words, the letters nd all
run together!" he announced his private dis
covery.
That Is correct" Mr. Fletcher assured him.
Just imagined"
Mr.. Kent struggled to imagine the resultant
chaos In world bereft of spacing bars And
suddenly his face darkened with new grievance
against the Machine Age.
Here I've been making spacing bars
thousands Of em!-for their bloomn' typewrit-
ers-and what credit did ever get? Will you
tell me?"
Mr., FLETCHER was soothingly optimistic
I'VE must look forward to a more appre-
ciative and enlightened age"
We're starting it here and now!" declared
Godfrey. Here's to the New Day!"
Three lifted glasses, after some wavering
quest Of one another en- plein air, effected a
clinking contact.
II 1t wasn't for spacing bars" Mr. Kent
muttered, with a sense of personal injury, and
seemed to collapse inwardly at the thought,
"What a helluva mess!"
Gentlemen" began Godfrey formally as II
taking the floor for speech. In this unhappy
age humanity has become the bond-servant of
machineS-"
All, yes, take the word bond-servant" Mr..
Fletcher eagerly put in. You might think
the formation the same bond salesman"
Let's have song" proposed Mr.. Kent He
cleared his throat and began quaveripely, For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

CUDDENLY Godfrey remembered his story.
~ 1t popped into his thoughts out of no.
where. And at the same instant a different
turn to the love scene flashed upon him. He
felt thrill. He began to dramatiza the new
action; the dialogue came leapng to his mind
without effort. He experienced familiar, old
time glow. This was great stuff. which would
almost write itself. The story would be q
WOW" yet! In the feverish thrces of re-
newed creation he began to quicken his stride
He must get back to his typewriter at once
while the thing was alive within him and quiv-
ering to be written down.
They were almost at Geoffrey's door when
Mr.. Kent drew back and came to halt. Geof-
frey had completely forgotten about Mr.. Kent
Now he discovered that the boarding h{
next to Geofreys was Mr.. Kent's modest plae
of domicile. The latter took CT his cap and
began to inspect its lining
Got to be at the factory at o'clock sharp"
he mumbled. 1t was a lame and labored far.-
well.
"Of course you have" GeoTrey agreed. cage.
to reach his own door.
He mounted blithely to his room It was
after midnight but time was no matter. He
must get forward with this smashing new
turn to his story. And then, as he switched
on the light, he beheld the typewriter-the type
bars piled up in hopeless mass Damna-
ton! Now he remembered. He must have been
crazy! Vainly he strove to extricate the tangled
mechanism, but it resisted all his efforts-and
the story was boiling within him Damna-
ton!
Suddenly he had an inspiration. He went
to the window and looked out. Yes, there was
light. on the second floor, cleaning from the
darkened house next door. Godfrey caught up
some small object to hurl at it and whstled
sharply.
The shade was raised and Mr.. Kent peered
uneasiy out
I'm goin' to bed" came protesting voice.
81 gotta be up early"
You're an expert mechanic, aren't your.
Godfrey reminded him. Then come over and
NIX this typewriter" -
Copyright, 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
Shocking

A man applying for position with transit
company emphatically stated that he wanted
TO be motorman because he heard that cleo
triclty always goes through the conductor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

Nevertheless, it was a setback Godfrey.
clutching his lone companions arm. felt his
ardor 6ampened. II was as If something had
gone out Of the evening, as If the spirit of the
occasion was evaporating beyond reclaim. In
heavy silence the two proceeded for several
blocks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-06
HI BASEBALLERS
 TO PLAY CHAMP
 GAME WEDNESDAY

On Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock the Senior and Sophomore baseball teams, each winners of their respective divisions, will con- test for the High School Champion ship on the City diamond.
 This will be the final of the three-game series previously an- nounced by Athletic Director Waid. Coach Waid has announced that after the Wednesday game an effort will be made to arrange a game with a team consisting of the J. H. s. Alumni. This game will be played Saturday, if possible.
 In the. first game of the series, the Sophs walked away from the Freshmen. The game was five in- nings and at the end was 19 to 5 for the second year men. The bat teries were: Sophs-Nelson and Sis- son; Freshmen-Jones and Kiel- wasser.
 The Senior Junior game was not the walk away that the first turned out to be. The Juniors, by good hit ting, pitching and both infield and outfield playing, led at the sixth inning 10 to 4. The game was scheduled for seven innings, but things went bad for the Seniors so the game was continued.
 The Seniors went in for some fine playing in the seventh, at the same time the Juniors blew up. The score was tied at the end of the ninth. The Juniors failed to rally, making only two runs during the seventh to the tenth innings, when the game finished with the dope Is to 12 for the Seniors. Bat terieS for this game were: Seniors -Orme and Sturrock; Juniors Brandt and Rhodes.
 The class captains for the base ball teams are: Seniors-Sturrock; Ju ors-Berggren; Sophomores- SiSsen; Freshmen-Lindstrom.
 Next Saturday the seventh and eighth graders are to play for the the Grammar School champion ship.
 According to Coach Waid practi- cally every boy in the high school has engaged in some form of ath- letics this winter. The Seniors took the basketball, indoor ball and ten his titles; the Juniors the track meet and the Freshmen the volley ball. This leaves the Frosh out unless they can cop tie baseball honors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-06
STREAK OF
 BRAVES IS
 NOW BROKEN
Tribesmen Lose After Win ming , Straight
 Sunday Ball, Boston

BOSTON, May 6.-After winning five straight games, the winning streak of the Boston Braves came to an end yesterday when the tribesfnen yielded a 2 to victory.
 The game was the first in the National League to be held in this city on a Sunday A crowd of 35,000 fans attended.
 Three double plays and triple play helped the visitors out in some of their difficulties. A triple came in the fourth inning after Mueller singled and took third on Maranville's single. Spohrer ground ed to Grimes and Muller was run down. Spohrer was caught trying to reach second and Maranville was nailed trying to score on the continuous play.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-06

cred him throughout the 1927 and 1928 seasons, yet he batted .330 in the former years and .337 in the latter.
 After full winter of treatment, Chick" has shot into the 1929 sea- son with keen eye for the ball. he clouted hard all during spring training and then broke up the seasons opener by driving in four of the five runs scored by the Car dinals in their curtain raising vic- tory.
 Chick" probably is the first ma jor league outfielder to wear spec tacles and is one of a mighty few big leaguers sporting cheaters on the playing field. Lee Meadows and Carmen Hill Pirate pitchers, and Danny MacFayden, Red Sox
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-06

onc -nan received lot of advance votes is Chick" Hafey.
 A newly fitted pair of glasses which has enabled Chick" to get a quick bead on the ball is the reason the 26-year- outfielder is drawing favorable comment.
 It's case of reasoning that if man can whack the ball at a .330 clip with his plain eyes, he should be able to rap it harder with the help of strengthening spec tacles.
 Chicks" eyes, so he says, both
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-06
By LAZY R. VESSELS GA. P. Sports Writer

NEW YORK, May 6-Every year since 1926, when the Cards swept through to the worlds champion ship, some individual has blos- somed out to make that club flag threat
 In 1926 it was Flint Rhem; in 1927 it was Grover Cleveland Alex ander, and it was Jess Haines in 1928.
 Who the big shot will be in 1929 is just a matter of guessing, but
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-06
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League

Seattle g, 4; Hollywood 6, o. Los Angeles Is; Sacramento 10. Oakland 13; San Francisco 3. Mission 5; Portland 4.
 National League Chicago g, 16; Philadelphia T, 0. Boston 5; Pittsburgh 3. St. Louis 10; New York 2. Cincinnati 2; Brooklyn 0.
 American League New York II; Chicago 9. Cleveland 4; Washington 3. Detroit 2; Boston l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-06

hurler, look the batters over through their twin monocles.
 But they have an 18-inch area to shoot at, whereas Haley, whose forte is hitting only, has a tiny sphere, two and one-half inches in diameter, to swing at.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-06
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

The announcement of the en- gagement of Miss Henrietta Brown, teacher in the Cordova Public Schools for the past two years, and Howard Steward, resident of Cor dova for four years, proprietor of the Peter Pan Services in Vest ern Alaska, was recently made at a luncheon in Cordova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-06
NOTICE

Regular meeting of Aurora En- campment will be held in Juneau tonight, May 9th. Patriarchal de- gree will be conferred.
 L. w. KILBURN, adv. Scribe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-06
NOTICE

Regular meeting of Aurora En- campment will be held in Juneau tonight, May 9th. Patriarchal de- gree will be conferred.
 L. w. KILBURN, -adv. Scribe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-06
CoPPERNoLL OPENS OFFICE

William D. Coppernoll, lawyer, who recently resigned as United States District Attorney of the Third Division, has opened a law office in Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-06
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific CoaSt Teapue

Pacific Coast League San Francisco 4, T; Oakland 2, 1. Portland 8, 4; Mission 10, B. Seattle 2, 2; Hollywood 18, 4. Los Angeles 5, 5; Sacramento 6, 2.
 National League Pittsburgh T; Boston 3. Cincinnati 1; Brooklyn 4. St. Louis 9; New York T.
 American League Philadelphia 9; St. Louis 0. Washington 0; Cleveland 1. New York g. Chicago 3. Boston 2; Detroit 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-06
American League
NOTICE OF SAILING

The Motorship OREGON will sail from Seattle May 22nd Wire your orders at once or see D. B. Fem rner, Juneau Agent.
 adv. Independent S. S. Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-06

Ice cream, brick or bulk. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-06
SEED POTATOES

A selected shipment of Haines, Alaska Seed Potatoes. Seattle Fruit and Produce Co. -ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-06

Try a TOASTED SANDWICH at the Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-06
ATTENTIoNl

For Carpente- Work of any kind Shop or city-Call Handy Andy Phone 498.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-06

Old papers at tne Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-06

Hafey spectaces his backing the bespectacIed figure
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-06

adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
BAPTISTS TO HOLD
CITY CONFERENCE
Sunday School Work to Be General
Subject Of Sessions Arranged
at Calvary Church.

A city-wide Baptist Sunday school
conference Is planned for all general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
Marriage Licenses.

Joseph II stratton. "a, and Alice Louise
Han. q. both Of Richmond, Va; Rev. =.
Edward BIAS, SO. and Annie Monson, 40;
Re pob.rt y Gooch u az rl,,.a.th rrot,r
Audrey Gea a. Fisher. IS. Rockville, Nd.
and BRIDGET Sarah Costello. a.; Rev.
wilistt. al asy. W Wsiiiiiism ": shsarsr.
nicoic,1 "a: Rev. james IS i. BefieId. 80
~. Joe MLu IS T =. 81 and Anna Fowler ~;
man, ~; Rev. Q. Murphy.
p, George y. giyera: -, and Marie Louise
J, William d. Flood, ir. 40. and Aiieen Hes
sick. 2s; Rev william 2 Sweeney.
Elmer a; Dryer: q. and Dorothy c. Bowie,
III Hs hsy c 81 x R SIshSlsS as and Emily
..Wsl.er 4, csstssi. y. and blanche Carroll
Edward white. 81. and cussie Ashford. as.
both OF Richmond. Va; Rev. W. D. Jarvis
a. Soa q aaSRn M ana var yrsn Rsy k.w
g cs5Ioi Downs ;,,; AZ and Matilda Monroe,
ana Catherine T. McDow. Rev Rev A0sk o ciiss
eoTse Tae atsb n: and Lottie carson. 49,
Earl Mullen, IS, and Richie Taylor. 20;
Paul schmiedicke. IS, Baltimore. Nd, and
Mamie Enc Morgan, 2s, Baltimore; Rev.
s:S s:sEs; s;sAs o. ssSdss ::% h
hide Grace werta Il. York. oI Ps; Re- Rev 'a r.
,,i R,nsssei Smith s.sat.on, as, and M.rssretta
Cniids Williams, 20; Rev. Z. Pinkney Roth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
CIarns nj Uhanka.

JACKSON. NORAn n. We acknovledxe with
sincere appreciation the kindness. express
sions Of sympathy and beautiful fforaI trib-
utes at the death OF our beloved sister,
NORAH NJ. JACKSON. THE FAMILY.
PUTNAM. NELLIE. Mr.. A. G. Putnam and
family wish TO express sincere Appreciation
ana gratitude TO- their many friends for
arc sympathy, horal tribiitey ana Thought
III messages durtEg their EfeAk sorrow in
the loss OF their beloved wife and mother.
The comforting words Of Mr.. Mitchell.
pastor Of the. Clarendon baptist Church:
the couFtesies shown b. sherid Yields and
his ofncers wiz always be remembered. :
TRACY, MADELINE FAGANs. We wish To
thank our many friends. relatives and
nelghboYs for their kindness, sympathy
and loss Of our loved one. MADELINE
FAdANs TRACY. THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
SHELBY TO DOUBLE
DETECTIVE SQUAD
viii Organize Special Force
Of Probationary Officers to
Train Under Veterans.

| A 100 per cent increase in the per-
sonnet Of the central detective bureau
Of the Metropolitan Police Department.
| and organization Of special squad Of
probationary" detectives who would be
trained while working with veterans
In the bureau, was advocated yesterday
by Inspector William 8. Shelby, assistant
superintendent, who recently took over
command Of this unit as, successor to
Nal. Henry q. Pratt. the new superin-
tendent.
Inspector shelby said il was Mai.
Pratts plan while In command Of the
detective bureau to increase the person-
mel substantially, and he intended TO
push It vigorously now that he has
succeeded him.
FIFTY detective sergeants now con-
stitute the detective bureau force, and
Shelby said the number should be rais-
ed TO 70, In addition to 80 policemen
recruited from the force who would be
designated as probationary detectives.
receiving $500 less annually than the
detective sergeants. The salary of q
detective sergeant is s2.lo0 a year.
Increase Held Necessary.
The probationary detectives, under
inspector Shelby's plan, would be de-
K Ns~@$SA WAvAA tAAS ACAuldI 0QuHuS ENC
work with the veterans, getting the
benefit Of their knowledge and exueri-
ence-a practical training in police
work which could not be obtained in
school where theory would constitute
. major part OF the course of instruc-
ton. These so-called probationary
detectives would be available to fill
vacancies In the ranks of the detec-
tive sergeants whenever they occurred.
A large detective bureau personnel
has long been needed, Inspector Shelby
explained. as it is physically impossible
for the present staff to give the public
the attention 1t deserves. Minor cases
now have to be sidetracked, he pointed
out. whenever important cases develop.
With additional men, Inspector Shelby
SAID ne would create a number Of new
squads that would specialize In certain
phases Of police work. The detective
bureau now has bad check, homicide.
bomb and safe, clothing and automo-
bile squads, he explained, whereas spe-
cial groups to handle hold-ups and
burglarteS are needed, as well as q spe.
cial squad to investigate the character,
neighborhood record, ETC., of applicants
for certain classes of permits, such as
palmists, nnasseurs, secondhand deal
ers, employment agencies and private
detective agencies.
May Seek Appropriation.
The character investigations are now
made chiefly by the precincts, with the
exception Of those seeking permits to
establish employment agencies, and
this Is done by the detective bureau.
Appropriations to increase the de-
tective bureau personnel probably will
be sought in the budget estimates for
the fiscal year beginning July /, 1880,
which are now under preparation by
the various department heads Of the
District government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
Births Reported.

bo Cou .rS 81 2 and Mary P. conklin. twins
z. Albert and Rose Z. Root girl.
FRANK A: and Lola T. Cs0nka, girl,
TnaIles = ana Frances I. Causey, girl.
David and Lillian 6cherr. boy.
FRANK RANKIN ana Jeanette Gordon, boy.
Harry A: and Marie j. Simms, boy.
Motifs H. and Frances Berkman, boy.
William NJ. and Mildred Ecaife. boy.
VINCENT Il; and Agnes Thompson. girl.
W,Lllam ". and Florence v. Morady, girl
John and Jennie Caputo, girl.
William y; and Mildred L. Stailey, boy.
Nicola and Eileen Bruno. boy
Herbert r. and Louise v. Snyder, boy.
John and Minzia Frisina, boy.
h Eyes, ana sally M. Norwood, boy.
Andrew and Lucy Williams. girl
Iao ,nd,d 3 and Edna Brown. girl.
N!ohn and Lucy Corbin. boy.
ysmes +. and Helen N. Wilson. boy.
Milliam II; and Bessie A. Wright boy.
howard M. and Estelle Blackford, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
Deaths Reported.

+. Henry H. King. 81. 1877 Newton st.
pital no'
Charles A. slaughter. "A. 174o Park I'd.
Lillian G. CARL. 81. cas- 18th st, ne.
Mary M. Kinkel. so. Providence Hospitai.
=, william n. Gregory, Sc, st. Elizabetii's
Anseline q. savase. 81. ass 9th st. ne.
Cnnrles 2. Matthews. 40, col N J. ave
william = Collier. -. ISIS Pa. ave.
,or viT r veiasouez, 70, George Washing
Paal Pierce, 4, Children's Hospital.
Trancls Coles, IT., O.. Emergency Hospital.
bo,,rs any s,h ~ EIsnk and Annie Nicastri,
Mar, Mary Mccarthy, 81. Home for Aged and
John II. Gray: So. Emergency Hospital.
Ida 9. Cole. so. 22l9 FiaEIer pl.
Sophia Mack, 40. Sc Pierce ct
Araminta Campbell. ~. TAG Kenyon st
Hospital. " AeAsenCs
Grant Hamilton. IS. Freedmen's Hospital.
Mary Lumzen, 81, 81 ST.
Freodie Rohb. 20, st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
ZINES =. Armstrong, 20. .401 o ST.
6eTnard Whitley, 2. Chiidren's Hospital
AaIloIeo rage, i, 1921 Church ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

NJ. Finn, director Of weekday and va
cation church school work: Rev. John
Wesley Elliott, director Of social edu-
cation and young peoples work; Mrs.
Mary M. Chalmers, director Of adult
work and parent. education, and MRS.
Frederick w. Tomlinson, specialist In
children's work In the church school,
Philadelphia.
The last sunday school institute had
an attendance Of over 1000, and it Is
expected that even greater number
viii be enrolled this year. The classes
viii be free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

DR.. Henry w. o. Wilmington. dean,
executive secretary Of the Columbia
Association Of Baptist Churches Of the
District Of Columbia; Or. owen q.
Brown, secretary Of the department Of
religious education and editor -in-chief
of Sunday school publications, the
American Baptist Publication Society,
BhiIadelphia; Or. Seldom L. Roberts,
associate secretary 81 yellgious educa-
ton and director OF leadership train
ing. the publication society: Miss Meme
Brockway, director Of children's work:
Miss Margaret e. Clemens. editor Of
children's publications; Mrs. Elizabeth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

and departmental workers and Sunday
school teachers and others interested
in Sunday school work from April IA
to April 10 ct Cavalry Baptist Church.
Eighth and H streets.
This project Is being arranged under
auspices Of the Baptist Sunday School
Superintendents Association In con-
nection With the committee on Sunday
school work Of the Columbia AssOcia.
ton Of Baptist Churches.
The faculty OF the conference is
being supplied BY the American Bap-
fist Publication Society Of the North
ern Baptist Convention. It includes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
RITES FOR BISHOP BRENT.

LAUSANNE, Switzerland. April 6 fEA
Memorial services for Bishop Charles
H. Brent Of the Episcopal Diocese Of
Western New York will be held here
April IL at Christ Church.
Rev. Frederick Beekmail, dean OF
the American Pro-CathedraI In Paris,
will deliver an address at the church.
while Gen. John J. Pershing, Mayor
Paul Rosset Of Lausanne and repre-
sentative Of the standing committee
of the faith and order conference have
been invited to deliver shortt addresses
at the cemetery where the body viii
be buried in special plot given by
the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
4tt Mrutnrtant.

CLEESON, MARTIN A. In loving memory Of
my dear husband. MARTIN A. GLEEeoN,
1925. Mass at franciscan MONSTER. !;
GRAF, ROY THOMAS. In loving remem-
Ro9 TGoas RA Sso : snd u i.t aoSi
years ago today. April =. 1915. ''' - '''
II We could have our dearest wish fulfilled.
And take our choice Of all earth's treae-
Or choose from Heaven whatsoever We
We would ask for you.
LoTTE C. GRAZ, CHARLoTTE AND
MCDONALD. EDWARD W. In memory Of
my dear husband, EDWARD W. McDON-
AID. who departed this life ten years aRo
today, April 2, 1919.
You little thought when leaving home
That ina 20. you would never return: ,.
and leave me here alone.
did not see his kind face,
He was not sick in bed,
But the very sad news came to nae
That my dear husband was dead.
He was loving. true and tender,
And will always remember.
DEVOTED WIFE. MARY.
MURPHY. JULIA =. In sad but loving re-
JULIA H. MURPHY. who died nye years
ESQ today, April =. 1924
May her soul rest in peace,
Ross, PAULINE A. In loving memory Of
my dear and faithful wife. who deDsrtsd
this life two years ago today, April !, 1877.
From this world Of pain and sorrow
cod 10 shs , sG5S Of p s.ss Wife res
Her sH pEH w. IGSl Hu sSstn Earl
ROSS. PAULINE HARRIS. In loving remem-
PAULINE HARRIS ROSS. Who departed
f fh5, life two years ago today. April T.
Deep in our hearts you are fondly remsm-
Sweet: happy memories cling round youz
name:
When alone in our sorrow and bitter tears
There come sad memories of two years
Sadly missed
HER DEVOTED FATHER. SISTERS ANM
BROTHERS.
TUCKER. MARGARET. In loving reneme
5Tanss OF our dear neither: MAhdA ri
years ago today, April 7, 1875.
Loving and kind in all her way.
Upright and just to the end OF her days.
Wnst sna kd IN ness ss seq Sehna
DREN.
WINSTON. ALEXANDER. A tribute Of love
A AM Hs'V WTNsToN. Who departed this lie
two years ago today, April ., 1877.
AS loved him. so missed him:
In my heart he Is elvays near;
Bringing many a silent tear.
HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MILDRED
WINSTON. ALEXANDER. A. tribute Of love
DER WINSTON. who departed this iiiel
two years ago today, April 7, ls51.
Loving thoughts. true and tender,
Just TO show ! stu remenn HS.ror II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

HICKMAN. MALLIE. The members Of the
Ladies' Cliff Rock Association are notified
of the death of Mrs. MALLIE HICKMAN.
Eunera 1ue S ApT,i y aS@y: , ~ rs
at pm. Tenth assessment.
LENA ). HART, Pres