davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-20

We have learned that japanese
people don't have houses like onrs.
They don't have forks and knives;
they use chopsticks and spoons. They
have little tables to eat on.-Amber
Van Rezel. 3.B.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-20

\ little boy said Hurry up and
get something to eat before get 50
sleepy | cant eat. TO bed, 70 bed.
went that little boy after supper
Opal Ann Creed, pa.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-20

There is a book about old Califor-
MIA. I am reading a story IN II.
The name Of the story is The
Dreamer There was one boy far,
far away He lived on an island
near Spain. He was happy because
he had q good report. This boy was
Junipero Selra.-Margaret Moriset.
te "A
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-20
Mckinley School

Mckinley School
"Pretty! This is such pretty
school l tell you they did not have
school ike this where went to
school. The speaker was a charm
ing 2.B miss recently enrolled at
Mckinley. The big brown admiring
eyes and happy voice revealed her
lhiliish delight.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-20

Last Thursday the 7.Bl class had
two visitors. In Miss Oakley 8 room
dog came in but she must nave
come in the wrong room because her
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-20

There is an interesting book about
pirates on the reading table. Pirates
are sea robbers and bad men, too.
They fight for treasures. Some
times they kin one another. TT Pi!lie
Thomas, ga.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-20

The name Of q book on our read
ing table is "Wise and Foolish An
imais. like it because it has fun
nv animals in IT, TIL little monkey
and the giraffe are the funniest
Lvle Hess, "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-20

There is an interesting book on
the reading table. II is about Mike
Burr in far away lands. He helps
the Eskimos build houses.-kcnneth
Yingling, ga.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-20

japanese children do not wear
the same kind OF shoes and clothes
as we do. They do not have many
ears in Japan. They have carts and
have men to pull them. The men
can run fast. We get many things
from Japan We get silk, rice tea
and TOYS. - Wandalyn Thompson,
BIB.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-20

Mesdames I. Y. Hess. Allinder,
Cook. Douthitt, Lively, and Mayeda
visited our school this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22

hat, a gown that was made on modern
fashioned lines, her golden hair In
plaits tied with ribbon and she carried
an old-fashioned nosegay," made Of q
caulidower with a shower Of green
vegetables.
Mr.. Judson Bowles won the prize for
the tackiest costume. He impersonated
tramp, with his entire costume thread
bare and with large patches, quite sug-
gestive of the unemployed.
Only two couples entered the shay
dance contest, Miss Mary Caroline
Henry and Mr.. Archie Roberts, and
Miss Mary Martha Wrenn and Mr..
Greed Caldwell. The dancing was
greeted and cheered by not q small
gallery" who were most enthusiastic
in their applause as they were presented
with the prizes.
Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, IT,, re-
ceived the guests and was hostess at
the barrel tops, where cider, hot dogs"
and sour pickles were served.
Several dinner parties preceded the
dance, which started at the late hour
of IL o'clock. Miss Engracia Freyer,
daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Frank
BarrowS Freyer, entertained in honor
of Miss Frances Virginia Waggaman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ennalls Wag-
gaman. The other guests, each in tackey
costume were Miss Helen Stone, Miss
Eunice Lee Evans, Miss Elizabeth
Brawner, Miss Helen Walker, Miss
Caroline Sanderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bowman Macarthur, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22

home Of the brides parents, 3015 Dunn
barton avenue, following the ceremony,
for members Of the family and the
wedding party.
Mrs. Bailey wore q gown of black
velvet. The brides going away costume
was a dark green wool suit, trimmed
with black and a white wool lace
blouse. After short motor trip, Mr..
and Mrs. Walsdorf will be at home in
New Orleans, La.
The out-of town guests included Mrs.
E. H. Walsdorf of New Orleans, Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Siddall and Mrs. r. r.
Richmond of New Orleans.
At the reception the guests were
honored with songs by Mr.. Serge Bor-
owsky, a famous Russian opera singer,
and a friend of the bride.
Col. and Mrs. Walter c. Short have
returned to Washington and have taken
an apartment at the Ponce de Leon.
Miss Helen Stone, daughter of Col.
D. c. Stone, will not go to Fort Shell
ing, Mimi, to join her father as origi-
nally planned, but will spend the
Winter months with her sister and
brother-in-law, Capt. and Mrs. M. A.
Devine of Fort Myer.
Miss Stone will go to Georgia the first
part of November to visit, and will re-
turn here around the middle of Decem-
Der in time for the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Wilbur Keblinger entertained at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
Two white House Aides Served
As UShers at Wedding.

Two white House Aides Served
As UShers at Wedding.
Christ Church in Georgetown was
the scene of an attractive Autumn we'd
ding last evening at 8 o'clock when Miss
Dorothy May Bailey, daughter of Maj.
and Mrs. Neill Edwards Bailey, became
the bride of Mr.. Harold Norman Walls
dorf, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H.
Walsdorf, of New Orleans, La.
The Rev. John Temple performed the
ceremony in the church which was
decorated with white chrysanthemumS,
palms, ferns and smilaX. The bride,
who wore a gown of ivory satin made
on classic empire lines, with a cap of
roSe-point lace, carried sheaf of Gala
lilies and was given in marriage by her
father.
Mrs. Ronald Keppie, cousin of the
bride, Of Asheville, N. c., was the
matron Of honor and wore f1esh-color
satin made on princess lines and car
ried an arm bouquet of butterfly roses
and lilies of the valley. She was the
brides only attendant.
Mr.. Walsdorf was attended by Mr..
Boyd Evans Of New Orleans, La, his
best man; Lieut.. Don Lowry and Lieut..
E. Hamilton Young of Washington on
duty as military aides at the White
House.
A small reception was held at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. William Jeffries Chewn-
ing IT., will present the formers cous-
in, Miss Carol Gordon Herndon, at a
bail to be given in the Chinese room
of the Mayhower December 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22

The commandment of Fort Myer and
Mrs. Harry D. Cootes will entertain at
dinner this evening at the Army, Navy
and Marine Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22

Ennalls waggaman, jr.; Mr.. william
Brawner, Mr.. Kelso DAILY, Mr.. Henry
Leverith, Mr.. Howard Elting, Mr.. George
Clayton, Mr.. Clarence Peterson, Mr..
Edward Tanning, Mr.. Ingham Mack,
Mr.. Paul Lutz Mr.. Henry Beale Gwynn
and Mr.. H. Preston Galley, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22

tea yesterday at the Mayfiower in COM
pliment to Col and Mrs. Harry N.
Cootes of Fort Myer, Va. The company
included Judge and Mrs. G. G. McChord.
Mrs. Margaret Shuster, Mrs. Ormond
(Continued on Third Page0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22

Miss Mary Stuart Birdsall, debutante
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Gregg c..
Birdsall, entertained in her home on
Kalorama road yesterday at luncheon
at which q group Of this years and last
years buds were present.
The guests included Miss Clara Boil
ing, Miss Ruth Bryant, Miss Margaret
Calvert, Miss Eleanor Calvert, Miss
Sarah Clark, Miss Mildred Blaine
Clarke, Miss June Cushing, Miss Dor
othy Dodge, Miss Elizabeth Edison, Miss
Virginia Glazebrook, Miss Deverux
Green, Miss Mary I. Henry, Miss Joce-
Ign Hubbard Miss Ruth Gullion, Miss
Katherine Hall, Miss Rosa Hayes, Miss
Elizabeth Henning, Miss Louise Hoeling,
Miss Sylvia Contee Meredith, Miss
Frances Morse, Miss Eleanor Mullikin,
Miss Margene Musser, Miss Mary
Eleanor Orme, Miss Betty Peelle, Miss
Alkaline Porter, Miss Betty de Beau
vais Richards, Miss Lucille Swift, Miss
Louise Turner, Miss Carolyn Walker,
Miss Betsy Anne Steele, Miss Susanna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22

The assistant military attache for
aeronautics of the French embassy, Maj.
Georges Thenault, and Nine. Thenault
honored Brig. Gen. Stanley Ford at a
luncheon yesterday afternoon at their
home.
Gen. Ford will sail next Wednesday
for Paris, where he will take up his
new post as military attache for the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22

B. Wallace, Miss Kathleen Ward and
Miss Betty West.
The Washington times., 1930-07-24
MANASSAS 'FETEIFREIGHT HOUSE
LURES CROWD FOR BETHESDA
Harris Ewing

BETHESDA, Nd, July 24.-The
establishment Of a freight station
here this week, brought about
through the efforts of the Bethesda
Chamber of Commerce and the
chairman of it's committee, Capt.
Chester Wells, of Chevy Chase,
satisfies a long felt need for
this community. It does away
with the long trips to either the
KenSington or Georgetown freight
offices, which were formerly
necessary for the residents of
Bethesda and Chevy Chase.
Within a short time express
facilities will also be available
and express trucks will be operat
ing between Washington and the
Bethesda station on a regular
schedule.
The station Is temporarily
located in part of the warehouse
Of the Griffith Consumers Com.
pany and is open every week day
from o'clock in the morning
until o'clock In the afternoon.
Both incoming and outgoing ship
mentS are being received now.
The Washington times., 1930-07-24

Pure science won recognition in
the Seventy.first Congress which
authorized an appropriation Of
$6, SOC, 900 for the enlargement of
the National Museum, of which
the Smithsonian Institution says:
This means, of course, much
needed elbOw-rOOm for pros
ecutiOn of the increase and
diffusion of knowledge
'It means more and finer
exhibits added to those which
already draw over 100000 Wis
itOrs from everywhere each
year. But primarily it means
that pure science has arrived"
Fund Left by Stranger
Almost a century ago. accord
ing to Institution officials, Con-
greSs accepted with "some mis-.
givings" the bequest of an un-
known Englishman to establish
at Washington an institution for
the increase and diffusion of
knowledge.
For 10 years the subsequent
Congresses debated on how these
purposes should be achieved.
They could not agree; but by
1846 the Twenty-ninth Congress
yielded to necessity and organ
lied the Smithsonian with a
compromise charter. An InStitu.
ton statement says:
The Washington times., 1930-07-24

FAIRFAX, Va, July 26.-Tha
public celebration in honor Of the
paying off of the debt on the
Manassas Battlefield Park, better
known as Bull Run, drew a large
crowd from all parts of northern
Virginia to the grounds of the
historic Henry House.
John Rust, of Fairfax, presided.
Col. John r. Saunders. of Rich.
mond, State attorney general;
David /, Pullman. division. com.
mander Of the Sons of Confed.
crate Veterans; Col. Charles r.
Norman, of Richmond. COM
mander-in-chief of the Sons of
Confederate Veterans, and Rufus
Pearson, of Washington, secretary
treasurer of the Battlefield Asso.
citation, spoke. They urged the
association to carry out It's prof.
ect for building a fire-proof mu-
scum for relics. One of the latest
acquisitions. presented during the
ceremonies is a saber donated by
Gen. H. O. Lake, Of Washington.
The days program included =
basket picnic. vocal solos by Mrs.
A. s. HartSill, Miss Lillian Cheno-
with. w. P. Raymond and Fred
East. and recitationS by Miss Lila
Wallace, Of Washington.
The chairman in charge of the
celebration was Rufus Pearson,
who was assisted by Arthur c..
Smith, of Washington, division
commander of the Sons of Con
federate Veterans, ana r. B.
Myers, commander of the Wash
1ngton camp. Mr.. and Mrs. e. O..
Pillow, H. G. Clay and Mrs. M. P.
Snyder, of Clarendon. we're In
charge Of the flags. The amuse-
ment program was arranged by
Mrs. Elizabeth c. Fred, of. Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1930-07-24
MnsOnS Will Hold
Open Air Services

/ Open air religious services under
the direction of the Masonic order
will be held at Temple Heights
Sunday at p. M, it was an
nounced today by C. c. Coombs,
head of the religious service COM
naittee.
The services will be directed
by the grand chaplain, the Rev.
Or. John c. Palmer, and the
address will be by the Rev. DR..
Hugh T. Stevenson, pastor of
Bethany Baptist Church. Mem
bers of several blue lodges and
of the chapters of the Order of
the Eastern Star will be guests.
All MaSons and their families,
as well as the general public, are
invited to the services.
The Washington times., 1930-07-24
Government Starts
Condemnation Suit

The Feredal Vernm n t
through United States Attorney
Rover and Assistant United
States Attorney General Arthur
G. Lambert here, instituted pro
ceedings to acquire by condemna
ton square $40 lying between C..
Eleventh, Tenth Streets and
Pennsylvania Avenue. to be used
as a site. for additional Govern
ment buildings not attached to
departments ana bureaus already
not provided for.
Citations have been sent out
to resident owners Of property
within the area and advertise
mentS inserted in the daily news.
papers notifying the non-residents
to appear and show cause why
the property should not be con-
demned for Government Use. A
number Of the owners have sold
their parcels at private sale but
q large number have failed to ac-
cept the offers made by Govern
ment agents and will have to
defend their prices in court.
The Washington times., 1930-07-24
GIVEN
MEDIC ADVICE

FORT WASHINGTON, Nd,
July 24.-Scores of western Penn
sylvania boys who are here at the
g. M. T. c. post are going home
with medical recommendations
which may mean much to them
in later life and which would cost
their parents much money from
private doctors.
This is one of the benefits which
the c. M. T. c. offers the boys
here. The Government considers
care of the body to be of the
greatest value to its citizens. Many
boys were rejected when they
came here because Of physical de-
fects. Others we're accepted, while
the reports of the boys carried no.
tations telling what minor defects
should be corrected.
Letters were sent to the homes
of these boys recommending the
course of treatment to correct the
ailment. BY examining the ad-
vanced candidates this year it was
seen that most recommendation
made last year had been carried
out, particularly the removal of
tonSilS.
Many parents have written
thanking the medical officers and
C. M. T. C..
The Washington times., 1930-07-24
COUNTY FIGHTS
ROAD PLAN

ANNAPOLIS. July 24.-Presi.
dent Elmer e. Parkinson, of the
board of county commissioners
of Anne Arundel county, has an
nounced his opposition to the
suggestion that this county build
a. three-mile concrete road to COM
plete the hard road route from
Baltimore to Fort Smallwood
Park.
This park, a hundred-acre tract
on Chesapeake Bay, is within the
limits of this county but is part
OF the park system of Baltimore
city.
The proposal was to build a
concrete road between Jacobs
vile. where the hard road ends,
to the park, to be 18 feet wide
and to cost about $4,000. If
this road is built, President Park.
inson insists that either Balti-
more city or the State of Mary
land should furnish the funds.
The probable solution Nill be
for the State and Baltimore city
together to build the road.
The Washington times., 1930-07-24
5 FELONS flee.
4 RETAkEN

PITTSBURGH, July "a n.N.SD,
Three convicts made a daring
and temporarily successful break
for liberty from the Western
Penitentiary here today.
Two Of the trio were recaptured
within two hours of their escape.
A police dragnet was spread
throughout the Tri-State district
for the convict still at large.
The men were Ralph Minter,
20, Of Johnstown. and Freeland
Preston, 20, of North Bessemer,
both of whom were recaptured,
and r. B. Garfield, %, also of
North Bessemer. who escaped.
JOLIET. ILL.,, July "a 0N.s0.
Two convictS who escaped from
Stateville Penitentiary, near here;
yesterday. were captured today
at Oswego. ILL.,. following an all
night search by State and county
police.
The men. Arthur Dill, 81, SEN
fenced to from 10 years to life
for robbery with gun, and
Chester Davis, 25, sentenced from
Du Page county in 1927 for bur
glary, escaped in the automobile
of a prison foreman.
The Washington times., 1930-07-24
Sn1ithsonianScienceAided
By Big Congress Grant
INDIAN CHILD

"This made no specific men
tiOn Of what was to become
the principal activity Of the
Institution. namely, research in
pure science. In that day
even the words would have
had no meaning to the public
mind, and the idea certainly
meant nothing to the legiS-
lat0rs.
But the charter did order
the Institution to erect q build.
ing for the reception and ex.
hibitiOn Of 'alI objects Of art
and Of foreign and curious re.
Search and Of natural his
tory belonging to the United
States.
Responsibility ShOuIdered
I'm this way Congress shOul.
dered the responsibility for a
national museum on SmithSO.
nian funds. Had the InStitu.
tiOn accepted this burden rs
purely custOdiaI function, as
Congress intended, It would
have become q warehouse and
nothing more"
Joseph Henry and Spencer F
Baird, first secretary and asSiS
tant secretary of the SmithSon
an, forced the museum, to
function to subserve the idea
Of research.
The Washington times., 1930-07-24
G. o. p. Plans Session
In Roanoke AMn. 80

RICHMOND, Va, July "a
Preparations are under way for
the Republican State convention
to be held at Roanoke, Va, August
30, for the selection of a candi-
date to oppose Senator Carter
Glass, Democrat, in the race for
the United States Senate in the
general election in November.
Announcements are expected to
be made in the next few days re-
garding the number of delegates
to represent each district at the
state meeting. Decision to
call the convention for next
month to select a candidate was
reached at a meeting of the Re
publican central committee at
Roanoke Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1930-07-24
Many Chiefs Ignore
Defense of MiddieS

ANNAPOLIS, July Naval
Academy authorities had nothing
to say about the letter written
by two midshipmen to a news
paper, in which it was stated the
regiment did not think the two
mldshpmen who were caught
with girls in the dining hall
should be dismissed.
The letter, written by class
mates Of the two middies whose
case is before the Navy Depart
ment in Washington, stated that
the whole affair had been exag-
gerated. The writer's said the
girls were dressed in a white
MILDLY blouse and black necker-
chief slipped on over their regu-
lar clothes, not in entire uniform,
as had been stated.
The Washington times., 1930-07-24
Education Building
I, Stone to Be Placed

The cornerstone Of the Ad.
miniStration Building Of the Ma
tional Education Association, 1901
Sixteenth st. N. w. will be placed
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
with the Grand Lodge of Free
and Accepted MaSons of the
District Of Columbia conducting
the ceremonies.
The trowel used by George
Washington will be used in the
laying of the cornerstone. The
principal address will be given by
William John Cooper, United
States Commissioner Of Educa.
tion.
The Washington times., 1930-07-24
1880 WEDDINGS
DEALT BLOW
BY STOCKS
Divorces on Increase, Strike
Highest Mark Since 1887.
l95,939 Recorded in 1928

Workmanship Of that popular
figure of fiction, Dan Cupid, is
failing badly throughout the ma
ton while the divorce courts are
moving with a steady and re-
markable increase, it was dis
closed today in the latest analysis
Of marriage and divorce by the
Census Bureau.
The bureau, in its new report,
has been able to bring figures
up to an including 1928 but the
trend shown in the report indi-
Gates sharp drop in marriages
during 1880 with divorce on the
increase.
Crash Dents Affairs
Marriage, the bureau finds.
varies markedly with the trend
of economic conditions. The stock
crash of last fall and the result
ant slowing down of business, by
all signs. will deal Dan Cupid
hard blow.
The marriage report Of the
bureau shows:
During 1928 the number OF
marriages per 1000 population
fell to 9.85. the lowest figures
since 1918. when the call to colors
in the World War wrecked matri-
monial plans of many.
During 1927 and 1928 there
The Washington times., 1930-07-24
Broker VIII Marry
Mrs. ID. NJ. HOODeT

NEW YORK, July "a U.N.S)
Mrs. Dorothy May Hoover, 80
and James Childs Baker, SO, both
of New York, we're to be married
today. Mrs. Hoover is the
daughter of A. Stanford White,
former president of the Chicago
Board of Trade. Baker is a
broker.
Mrs. Hoover some time ago
divorced Howard Earl Hoover,
connected with a vacuum cleaner
company. Baker was divorced
recently in Chicago by Mrs. Mil
dred Baker.
The Washington times., 1930-07-24
Valley Barge Line
GiUen I. C. C.. Permit

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today issued a certificate
of public convenience and neces-
sity" to the Mississippi Valley
Barge Line, and authorized it to
establish through rail-barge and
rail-barge-rail rate :. on various
commodities between points in
central territory. on one hand,
and points in southern and south
wester territories on the other.
The Washington times., 1930-07-24

staff Photo

ulation rose to 1853 in 1928, the
highest figure since 1887.
The divorce rate per 100 mar.
riages rose from SIS in 1887 to
1876 in 1928, the most rapid
case being from 1919 to 1928.
There were 1885, ,939 divorces In
1928 compared to 1,182,497 mar
riages.
The Washington times., 1930-07-24

was a decrease in the total num-
ber Of marriages, the first time
q decrease has been noted in two
consecutive years since marriage
figures were first compiled in
1887.
On the other hand, the divorce
tables reveal.
The divorce rate per 1000 pop
The Washington times., 1930-07-24
MISS RASKOB IN HOSPITAL

CENTERVILLE, Md, July "a.
Miss Nina Raskob, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Raskob, of
Pioneer Point Farms. Centerville,
is recovering in st. Vincent's
Hospital, New York, after an
operation for appendicitis.
The Washington times., 1930-07-24
LAKE FAMILY REUNION

The Lake family of Virginia
will hold its thirteenth annual
reunion on the green at Lakeland
near Atoka, Va. Saturday. August
2. Lakeland has been the home
of the Lake family for IT'S years.
The Washington times., 1930-07-24

MAP OF NEW SOUTHERN MARYLAND ROAD
FORMALLY opened this morning, this new highway
is one of the most beautiful Washington The
highway built to considerable distance on the
route to southern Maryland.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-06-06
Supreme Court Decides
Medicine Lake c a S e

Helena, June "a dispute be-
tween Joseph F. Dolin and Will
liam Wachter of Medicine Lake
over rent of Dolin's land, farmed
by Wachter, was settled by the
Montana supreme court Tuesday
by an order to the district court
to apportion the rent between the
contestants, Dolin to receive pay
ment for the time prior to fore
closure in the fall of 1926 and
Wachter from that time on.
Dolin sued to recover money al
legged to be due from Wachter on
crop share agreement. Wachter,
he said, had farmed Dolin's land
near Medicine Lake for several
years. They drew up a crop agree
ment covering the years 1925, 1926
and 1927 under which Wachter was
to market the crop in his own
name but turn over half of the
proceeds to Dolin.
After this agreement was sign
ed, mortgage was foreclosed on
the land, Wachter later bought
the certificate of sale and then re-
fused to account to Dolin for the
previous crop. Dolin sued to re-
cover and, unsuccessful, appealed
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-06-06
MEDICINE LAKE
YOUNG MAN DIES

Herman Eng, % years of age,
died Monday morning of this week
at his home in Medicine Lake
from tuberculosis, of which he
was a victim for several years.
The deceased was a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Eng, the former pre-
ceding his son in death three years
ago. A few years ago he was
married to Thora Ness, to which
union two children were born
both of whom died the past win
Ter. Another brother Stephen died
in 1928. He leaves to mourn his
passing, besides his wife,, a
mother, Mrs. Ed Eng and a sister,
Mrs. Eddie Hendrickson.
The funeral was held Wednes-
day at Medicine Lake, Rev. Stow
ell in charge and burial was in the
family lot at the old farm home
of his deceased father.
Mrs. Eng has the sympathy of
all in the loss of her entire family
during the past few months.