davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-02
A Great Statesman.
Manchester Guardian.l

The death of Dr. Stresemann is a European as well as a German calamity. He will be missed not only in the German Cabinet which he dom mated and in the Reichstag which he converted to his own opinion again and again, but at Geneva, where he did much for his own country and for all Europe. Although identified with German Im- peralism during the war, he free from illusions and knew when the game up. He mon- archist at heart but he accepted the Republic when it came and served it Loyalty. He always had a special gift for being able to stand, as it were, upon the ridge of time and for perceiving both the past and the future. He was one of the first Of those German politicians who although con- fldent in victory and resoute in urging the Im- perial Government to insist on annexatons at the expense of France and Belgium, yet, when defeat inevitable frankly recognized its inevitablity He always hated revolution, he disbelieved in So- cialsm, and he loathed the Communists Never theless he did not in the German Revolution join the counter r-revoutonaries. but helped to promote those constitutional reforms that not only helped to make the Revolution far less terrible than it might have been, but also real and certainly much more enduring. In terms of English politics he might have been right-wing Liberal He was certainly a good Free -trader-a thing rather rare in Germany. He converted the old National Liberal Party into the new Peoples Party, and while pro- noting the consolidation of moderate opinion he awaited his opportunity It came several years after The French were in the Ruhr, imitation had m- poverished millions of Germans while armed Fascist and Communist plotters threatening to over throw the Republic, which was led by an inef- fectual Chancellor. Resistance to the French in the Ruhr was growing and more desperate and more and more dangerous Dr. Stresemann summed up the past, the present, and the future with calm realism. He knew that the resistance
 in the Ruhr would have to be given up that the French would have to be placated with material sacrifices And he saw-a long way ahcad-Ger- many in the League of Nations her soil cleared of all foreign invaders and-even more remote equality between the victors and the vanquished of the Great War
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-02
VANDALISM THAT OUGHT TO BE
 STOPPED.

The young vandals (we assume that they were youths that had convinced themselves they were celebrating Haloween) who cut down the shaoe trees in the street in front of the residence or Allen Shattuck ought to be heartily ashamed oi themselves Their act not one of good citizen ship It was a dastardly thing to do It was an offense against Juneau and all who love beauti- ful things It was particularly an offense against other youths because it was that sort Of malicious mischief that will have a tendency to cause people to lose confidence in the rising generation
 Juneau has been good to the youths Of the City. The people here have given them good schools ana have generously patronized youthful activities Ihey have provided playfieds and contemplate doing many more good things as time goes on. If they lose confidence in the boys they will probably not be so generous in the future.
 It is up to the boys and girls of the City to frown upon such acts and those who commit them Boys and girls and parents and officers of the law ought to cooperate in the development of a sentiment that would make that sort of vandalism in Juneau unpopular. It is not the first act of it's kind It ought to be the last.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-02
SUNDOWN
 STORIES 0||,Rl'l.I @sk~ -&R 9tN. .Sssa..as
WHY WITCHES ARE SAD By Mary Graham Bonner

"In the olden days" the first witch answered, i've were consid- cred of some account.
 We used to dash off on broom stick rides. We used to come out on Halloween. We used to make people afraid of their own shadows.
 of course there is nothing to be afraid of in your shadow, but when we came out there was a lovely, de- licious, spooky feeling about every thing.
 Now everyone knows we are harmless, and it makes us very sad
 Now everyone knows the jolly little goblins are so jolly, and it makes them find it very hard to keep up their goblinish spirits"
 "Goblinish? Is tha a wordp" John asked.
 Tt is in the Goblin language probably not in yours" said the witch.
 John decided it certainly wasn't in his dictionary, but if the witch said so, it must be all right
 People used to hurry indoors if they thought we were around. Now they don't bother about us at all" l" the witch went on.s
 "Oh, that's perfect shame" said Peggy Tt must be terribly hard on you, not getting the attention you should have"
 Tt is,' said the witch. Maybe you'd like to cheer us up."
 "How?" asked Peggy. I'm will ing to help in any way can. And I'm sure John is. And the Little Black Clock also"
 Spend Halloween with. us and we'll have lovely, witchy, gob- finish time" suggested the witch
 Peggy felt sure that "'witchy" was word belonging to the witch Ian guage, but she didn't ask, for the Little Black Clock said:
 wen manage it."
 And he did
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-02

A slap on the back is worth two on the wrist -(Seattle Post t-Intelligencerl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-02

The principal owner of New Jersey contraband liquor depot that had been raided and found to contain wet goods of the value of $1 100000 took the loss casually and said it was a slight matter. T deliver one thousand cases of liquor to anyone that might want it at any designated place in the metropolitan area within twenty five minutes after receiving the order" he said. Moral Bootlegging is leading industry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-02
THAT SEVENTH INNING"

Editors and sports writers are having lot to say about that seventh inning in the fourth game of the recent World Series It is generally con- tended that it was the greatest one inning ever played in the history of baseball. Most of the writers proclaimed it as settling the world contest It was the general verdict that any team that had apparently lost a game by decisive score Git was 8 to O and then could come back and make ten hits and ten runs in a single inning unbeat- able in the baseball game.
 The New York World contained the following editorial written the day following the game, which appeared under the heading That Seventh Inning"
 They made history over in Shibe Park Saturday afternoon. Fifty years from now grandfathers will be telling the youngsters about the game in Philadelphia Oct 12, 1929. There has never been anything like it. No matter what happens it happen again
 The Cubs had the game won; they had scored two in the fourth inning, five in the sixth and one in the seventh-8 to good as a sure thing. It the last half of the seventh and the Athletics had not started yet. Then Simmons to the bat and knocked out homer to the roof of the left-feld stands. That was only the beginning of a terrible rout The Athletics at last finding them selves One after another they hammered the Cubs's pitchers until they had tied the score, and then added two runs for good measure. That settled it. There was no more fight left in the Cubs. They had the game, and then lost it in the fatal seventh
 All the baseball reporters wrote as if the memory of Columbus on that name-day of his in October had been forever eclipsed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-02

Armament Reducers attentionl It is conserva- lively estimated that the second "x" in Foxx has cost American newspapers the price of small cruiser in paper, ink and proofroom saarieS.- (New York Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-02

Have you studied farm reief?"
 Yes" answered Farmer Corntossel "But have to be careful It's all interesting that it takes my mind off farming. - Washington Star.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-02
NUI'ICE

Mrs. Henry Sully wishes to an- nounce that her shop will be closed indefinitely. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-02
MEN'S DRESS SHIRT SPECIAL

Mems Manhattan Shirts, without collars, $5 OO t, Mems Manhattan Shirts, without collars, $50 t
 Mems Manhattan Shirts, without collars, 2.5O t,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-02

The solemn conclusion of scientific assoca- ton that death theoretically is not inevitable is as comforting to the average individual as reading the per capita wealth of the Nation.-( Louisville Courier -Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-02

President Hoover to be doing pretty good job of it, though can't quite be sure of him until we how he looks in a pair of cowboys chaps.-Port Angeles News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-02

It was a spectacular a memorable, an epic event. It placed Philadelphia on a new eminense of greatness It raised the Athletics to new heights of glory, from which no envious hand can ever pluck them down After Saturdays dazzling fetat they deserve to win the pennant, and very properly to win it on their home grounds today [They didl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-02

The World Series is over. The Fall and Pan tages cases have been concluded Premier Mac Donald has gone home Football is played only once a week. What is poor news writer going to do? The tariff is pretty dry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-02
When Jimmy Missed a Wisecrack Chance.
(New York World.)

We little disappointed in the wisecracking ability of the Mayor, although we do think that he says some witty and graceful things and that that ability does not of itself make him in competent in the solution of civic problems. But he refers to MT. Enright "the auxiliary candi- date of the Republican Party" We felt certain that he would call him the Republican machines spare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
The Health Department in the last % hours:
Charles c. and Blanche G. Rector, boy.
Hugh II. and Martha I. Leo, boy.
George and Sena Panor, boy.
Joseph E.. and Fannie w. Mock, boy.
Webster r. and Madeline v. Frye, boy.
Lucien j. and Mary E. Dilodeau. boy;
Arthur r.. and Sadie l.. Kinbley, girl.
Byesto and Rosina BattagIia, girl.
Stephen b. and Ruby r. Clements, girl.
Roger A. and Florence e. Hoyt, girl.
Hugh j. and Grace Davis. girl
Monte and Gladys E: Appel. girl.
Thomas F. and Kathleen Probsy, girl
John j. and Anna Ryan, girl.
George ". and Margaret Hall. GIRL,
Roger L. and Rose H. Father. GIRL
BeLjamin and Mollie Seieel. girl.
Conway G. and Nettie G.. Rowley. girl.
Nash and Talma G. Dotson, girl.
George B. and Catherine z, Zentgraf, GIRL
John II. and Ethel Myers. girl
BENJAMIN w. and Ruth Webster, girl,
Elwood I. and Elemta G.. Gaines, girl.
Giuseppe and Carmela Rizzo. girl.
Herbert and Alice Peasants, boy.
James e. and Sarah e. Kimble. boy.
Samuel and Eleanora Crawford, girl.
John and Birdie Sims. girl:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia--Rain beginning
late tonight or tomorrow, with rising
temperature; minimum temperature to-
night about 33 degrees; gentle east
shifting to southeast and south winds.
Maryland--Rain late tonight or to-
morrow, rising temperature; increasing
east and southeast winds.
Virginia-Rain tonight and tomor-
row, rising temperature; increasing
east and southeast winds.
West Virginia-SnoW and warmer to-
night; tomorrow rain and warmer.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, 10; pm, 36:
IL midnight, 20: am, Is; am, %;
noon, 40.
Barometer-4 pm, 5000; 8 PM,
BOOT; IL midnight, 5000; 4 am, 3011;
am, 30.14; noon, 30.ll.
Highest temperature, 43, occurred at
APO pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, %, occurred at
7:25 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, Sd; lowest, So.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, CLIO am. ana GAY
PM; high tide, 1908 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 656 am. and
TAO pm; high tide, 1882 am. and
1:03 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 7:01 am; sun sets
5:45 pm.
Tonnorrow-Sun rises am: sun sets,
5:46 pm.
Moon rises 1911 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Great Falls-Slightly muddy.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15
RITES AT ARLINGTON
FOR CAPT. CONRAD WALL.

Funeral services were held at the
Arlington National Cemetery this morn
ing for Capt. Conrad G.. Wall, United
States Cavalry, who died at his post of
duty. Dagugan, Philippine Islands, No
vember 8, 1928. His widow. Mrs. G. G..
Wall, and a son, attended the services.
Capt. Wall was born at Birmingham,
Ala, October 10, 1894, and was gradu-
ated from the Alabama Polytechnic In
stitute in 1917. He was appointed a
airy in October, 1917, and served dur
Ing the World War. In July, 1920, he
reached the grade of captain and for
several years past had been on duty in
the Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15
Dratha.

A5.sz ahgsb n S?sdia s q Esar;say
Alley. Funeral SATURDAY,. February is. at
Il Rock Creek Cemetery. Relatives and
ANDERSON, SARAH. Departed this life
HosDs
wife Of Thomas Anderson, beloved daugh-
E Sisters arr onf bro ss also to oHfn
oen T Rhnf Sooe cf hsps s sd and
BELL, REBECCA. Departed this life wednes-
s Ff6 s gr s is2p Ct her BE EEfde2 She
da9shtsr three sisters and ether TebLatiyss
Day ." Adventist enlist church. 10th S' and sts
NV; Relatives and friends invited: Re
til Saturday at 10 am. thereafter at her
late residence.
BERRY, ELI A. On Friday, February is,
1929. at his residence. 21s eth st. Sc,
ELI A.. husband Of the late Sarah Frances
t ernent at ROCK Greek c SS sE Pm "
BERRY. ROGER B. On Friday, February IS,
loved husband Of Helena Smith Berry and
son Of the late r: Bernard and NJ. Eliza
COCKRELL, FRANCIS. On Thursday. Feb
TnaTy Il. 1929. at Sibley Hospital. FRANCIS
CoCKRELL, beloved daughter Of Liewellyn
Arfansas G ave- oe NV Funeral from above Dove
residence Monday, February 1s, at $3.50
am. thence to Sacred Heart Church
terment at Mount .Olvet Cemetery. Rel
atiyes and friends invited
COUNSELMAN. JULIA ANNIE. On Thurs
her residence. s4s7 18th St. NV NV PHI JULIA
ANNIE beloved wife, Of the late y. G:
e. her ate resdsnee al pm m
terment Rockville Union Cemetery.
DILLON. THERESA. On Friday, February
IL st. at hfF Ws Of f'22 The HATE ate
Michael a Dillon Funeral Saturday aft
Arlington.
ELLIOTT: MARTHA. On Wednesday Feb
Vile Of the as Nelson EE Eo notice a6sPe 81
MIS- Ms kate IT MIR Mr. N Nsor f GRn
gysfn ~! Ns%' HsS 81 Nj s;o ss
moarn tSes lo oe' Rsmsin ss faa fs
Morrow Harris "h New Jer rSFS ave- 0s ana
st. NV, Funeral Sunday, February IT, /
R FIJI u IT. Salvation Baptist Church, Il.
ESSEX. IDA LOUISE. On Thursday. Febru-
arrgy,r,ls44.. 1929, at Garfield Hospital. IDA
Essex of 1905 S0th st. NV. She leaves sur
yiving her husband, daughter, Winifred
Essex; her father, John F. Dyer; a brother.
EIgene Dyer, aud three sisters. Bertha and
Effe Dyer and Mrs. Leona Swartz. Fu-
neral from walkers Chapel, Va, on Satur-
day, February is. at $50 pm. Relatives
and friends invited.
FAIRALL, EDWARD. Suddenly. on wednes-
day., February Is, 1929, EDWARD. be-
will be held at his late residence, I'LL D
st. ne. on Saturday, February is, at
pm Interment in Arlington National
Cemetery. baltimore Sun please copy)
GIBSON. CARRIE Departed this life Thurs
CARRIE GIBSON the daughter Of the
late Joseph and Lucy Coins the devoted
wife of Douglas p. Gibson. She leaves to
mourn their loss husband and five small
CHILDREN and sister of Mrs. Arwilda Hart,
Mrs. Horace French. Miss Edith Coins,
Mrs. Florence Goddett, Mrs. Leanna Riley.
Mrs. Frances Williams, Mrs Laura TTigg
Everett, Newton, Garland, Charles and
James Coins. and a host Of other rela-
tives and friends Notice of funeral later.
FRAZIER, BERTHE. On Monday. February
II. 1929. at her residence, 1904 4th st. n.w.,
BERTHE FRAZIER. Funeral Saturday, Feb
ruary It, at 2 pm, from her late resi-
dence: Rev Battle officiating. Tnterment
LINCOLN Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15
DR.. O'D0NOGHUE BURIED.

Funeral services for DR.. John A.
ODonoghue, Sd years old, prominent
Washington Physician and professor of
biology and medicine at the Medical
School of Georgetown University, who
died at hiss residence, 900 Sixteenth
street, Wednesday, were conducted in
st. Matthew's Catholic Church today
at IL o'clock. Very Rev. Mgr. George
Dougherty. vice rector of Catholic Uni
versity, off1ciated. Interment was in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
DR.. O'Donoghue was a native of this
city and received both an M. A. degree
and M. D. degree from Georgetown. He
was physician to Catholic University
and member of the staff of George
town University Hospital, where he had
charge of the outdoor work for many
years. He was member of the Medical
Society of the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15
BURIED IN ARLINGTON.

Funeral services for Mrs. Adelaide
Carleton Poore, 81 years old, who died
in Walter Reed Hospital Wednesday,
were conducted in the Fort Myer Chapel
this afternoon at o'clock. Interment
was in Arlington Cemetery.
Mrs. PORES husband, Mai. Gen.
Benjamin A. Poore, U. S. A., retired, re-
sides here in the Tilden Gardens. He
was commander of the Seventh Corps
Area when retired about two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15
FOREIGN.
VETERAN TIMER DIES.
George w. Lyles, SO, Had Been In
Business Here so Years.

George w. Lyles, SO years old, who
had been in the thinning and heating
business here SO years, died after a
brief illness yesterday at 1918 pm. at
the residence of his daughter, Mrs. r.
D. Pierce, 1926 o street, with whom he
made his home.
Born in Charles County, Md, Mr..
Lyles came to Washington when a
child. His place of business was at
1908 Fourteenth street.
He was the husband of the late Mary
e. Lyles and is survived by son, G.
A. Lyies, and four daughters, Miss II.
e. Lyles, Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. George
Shone, all of Washington, and Mrs.
u. A. Smith of Delair, N. j.
Funeral services will be held ton1or-
row at pm. at his late residence,
burial to be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15

e. G. Seibert; son, Capt. S. @. Hop
kins; a granddaughter, Carolyn Seibert.
and a nephew, S. p. Hopkins.
Funera! services will be conducted in
the s. II. Hines Co. funeral home, 1901
Fourteenth street, tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock. Rev. j. r. Sizoo, pastor
of the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, will of1iciate. Interment viii be
In Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15
MISS TALIAFERR0 DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Sister of District Commissioner
will Be Buried in
Salem, Va.

Miss Sally Pendleton Taliaferro, sister
OF District Commissioner Sidney r.
Taliaferro, died at her residence, 2524
Seventeenth street, last night after a
long illness.
Miss Taliaferro, the daughter of Mrs.
Sally Pendleton Taliaferro and the late
Van Taliaferro, was widely known In
this city.
Besides her mother and brother Miss
Taliaferro is survived by another
brother, A. P. Taliaferro of New York.
and by three sisters, Mrs. George Y.
Worthington, Mrs. T. Turner Smith and
Miss Rose S. Taliaferro of this city.
Funeral services will be private. In
ternient will be in Salem, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15
Deaths Reported.

Louise M. Barnes, n, 1924 Buchanan st.
Margaret E. Padgett, 70, 1901 ST.
Hospital -
Russell D. Apple, So, so4 Fern st.
John f.. Tretler, 81. 1888 st. ne
Lottie Linthicum. SO. 1884 East Capitol st.
Harry Hershey, So, Providence Hospital
John A. ODonoghue 81. 900 18th st.
Achilla Viana, So tuberculosis Hospital,
waiter Hit. SO, Emergency Hospital
William j. Fretague, 80, Walter Reed Hos
Catherine G. Lynch. 10. 1il8 Monroe sd,
Catherine Y. Miles, 10. 1910 r. st.
Frank NJ. Carr, SIS, 23i1 Sherman ave
GSeorge Beasley. As, Gallinger Hospital.
NeIne HarrlS, SO. Freedmen's Hospital
bertha L. johnson. 81, 1922 l2th ST.
1nIang OF George and Bessie Ashton. 4
days. Freedmen's Hospital. '
infant Of William and Roseann Robinson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15
Mother Of six, 80, Dies.

LYNCHBURG, Va, February is (Spe-
cial) Mrs. Vera Lee Turner, 80. wife
of j. s. Turner, died at her home yes
terday. Mrs. Turner is survived by her
husband and six children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15
MRS. 0. G. MOORE BURIED

Services Held Here Followed by
Interment at Leesburg.
Funeral services for Mrs. Ora Glas-
cock Moore, who died In Garfield Hos
pital Tuesday, we're conducted in
Gawler's chapel this afternoon at 2
o'clock. Rev. H. Fl. d. Sterrett ofhciat-
ed Interment will be private at Lees
burg, Va.
Mrs. Moore was the widow of Baldwin
S. Moore and mother of John H. Moore,
assistant trust officer of the Continental
Trust Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15
Darn uf Tl1ankn.

MUNCK. LENA M. We wish to express our
heartfelt appreciation to our relatives.
friends and neighbors for their acts of
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes on
the occasion of the death of our beloved
mother, LENA NJ. MuNCK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15
SERVICES TOMORROW
FOR MRS. RESSlE REED
Widow of Rev. Harry III. Reed to
Rest in G1enwood Cemetery After
rro~,1;na rh,~ol, rsAon


Rest in G1enwood Cemetery After
Hamline Church Rites.
Funeral services for Mrs. Bessie w.
Reed, 60 ycar3 old, who died at her resi-
Gence, 1918 Webster street, Wednesday.
will be conducted In Hamline M Z.
Church tomorrow at pm. Interment
will be In Glenwood Cemetery.
ASrs. Reed was the widow of Rev.
larry NJ Reed, at one time active In
The Baltimore Southern Methodist Con-
ference. She had resided in this city
a.,out Is years.
She is survived by son and two
daughters by former marriage They
re Dorsey Waters, Mrs. Elizabeth Sal
is ana Mrs Walter Lambert. She also
Ie1ves three b:othcrs-Rev E. L. Woolf,
presiding elder at Roanoke of the South
cTn Methodist Conference: John A. Woolf
and j. E. Woolf of Rectortown, Va.
"Crime statistics show fully 80 per
cent Of the average criminal class has
attended school but very little," said
Gov Eakcr of Missouri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15

Lynchburg Music Teacher Dies.
LYNCHBURG, Va, February Is (Spe-
cial) Clarence Boley Sandridge, a
music teacher, died Wednesday night
at the home of his uncle, j. o. Boley.
He was native of Lynchburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15
MRS HOPKINS DIES AT g.
Widow of Union Army Veteran
will Be Buried Tomorrow.

Mrs. Caroline w. Hopkins, "a, widow
of Thomas S. Hopkins, Union Army
veteran, at one time commander OF
the Department of the Potomac, Grand
Army OF the Republic. died at her resi-
dence. 1917 Nineteenth street, yester-
day after long illness. Mrs Hopkins
had been resident of this city since
the Civil War.
She is survived by a daughter. Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15
FOUND.

bicycle. red frame: owner
;aa,,. naxe same ey paying for this ad and
FOR LOST. ANIMALS. apply Animal Pescne
LEAGUE. 549 Maryland ave s.w Main sOSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15

ROBINSON. LILLIAN. ofacers and mem
bers of Gethsemane II. H. of r. 1856. are
ing. Saturday, February 16. at pm. to
make ARRANGEMENTS for the funeral OF
day. February II. 1929. at pm, at the
Zion Baptist Church. r st. between 4ta
and 3rd SITS. s;w. By order Of
N. MOXLEY. u. r.
ROBINSON. MARY Y. Remains of the late
Mrs. MARY e. ROBINSON. who died jan
uary rs. 1929, will be removed from the
vault and inferred at Harmony Cemetery
on Saturday. February I6, at pm. Rela-
tives and friends invited
mother dear. mother kind
Has gone and left us here behind;
For us she did her very best,
May God grant her eternal rest.
HER CHILDREN