davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
HOUSE IS PRAISED
FOR AIDING HOOVER
TiISon Says Obstructive
Democrats in Senate
Were Overcome.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Cooperation of the House with the
administration was credited yesterday
by Representative Tilson of Connecti-
cut, the Republican leader with en-
abling the Seventy-f1rst Congress to
enact most of President Hoover's major
legislative proposals.
In a statement through the Repub-
lican National Committee, TilSon re-
viewed l8 enactments sponsored by the
Chief Executive, and said "a militant
House Of Representatives, imbued with
the will to cooperate with the admin
istration, has enabled President Hoover
to carry out very comprehensive and
far-reaching legislative program"
Democrats Are Blamed.
Overcoming persistent efforts Of
Senate Democrats at obstruction, the
Republican majority in the House, with
the aid of the Republican leaders in the
Senate, made possible the translation
into law of practically every major pro-
posal put forward by the President" he
said.
Tilson said the House had co-operated
with the administration in preventing
enactment of the export debenture plan
by the Senate.
only on few occasions in recent
years has it been necessary for the
House to become such bulwark of de-
Tense against ill-considered legislative
efforts" he said. In addition, he said
the House by sustaining a veto prevent
ed final enactment of unjust and dis
criminatory legislation affecting certain
classes of World War veterans"
Some Successes Cited.
The Connecticut Representative cited
the accomplishments of Congress as
tariff revision; creating the Federal
Farm Board; the l60000,000 tax
reduction program; extension of the
public buildings program; increasing
Federal highway aid; enacting a vet
Grams pension bill; settlement Of the
French, German and Austrian war-debt
agreements; transferring prohibition en-
forcement to the Justice Department
and enacting large rivers and. harbors
omnibus bill.
Among the other achievements noted
were the extension of the Federal penal
system, reorganization Of the Federal
Power Commission, creation of a per-
manent Radio Commission, appropriat-
ing funds for initial work on Boulder
Canyon Dam, providing for reapportion-
ment and the 1880 census, establish
ment of Bureau of Narcotics, liberal
izing the ocean mail contracts laws and
placing into effect Government regula-
ton Of perishable food products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
JEWS CELEBRATE
REGION OPENING
Third Autonomous Area in Ukrainia
Embraces II Villages, With T
$4,000 Population.

MOSCOW July 5 CJewish Telegraph
Agency More than 10000 Jewish and.
non-Jewish peasants left their work In
the fields today and walked miles to
witness the ceremonies in the old Jewish
colony of Islutschista officially opening
the third Jewish autonomous region Ia
Ukrainia
Red flags waved from every roof and
from a huge dais in the center of the
colony.
The speakers included officials of the
Ukrainian and central soviet govern
ments. The new autonomous Jewish
region embraces nine Jewish and two
Ukrainian villages with a population Of
5000 Jews and 1000 Ukrainians. II Is
situated in the Krivorog district and
consists of old pre-war Jewish colonies
and new Agro-joint colonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
SNAKES DISAPPEARING
IN ISLAND OF HAITI
Republic Soon to Resemble Erin
i'll Being Free of
Reptiles.

CAPE HAITIEN. Haiti (P.-This
tropical island. which is about tne same
size as Ireland, but always greener, be-
cause Winter never comes. soon will
equal the Emerald Isle in another re-
spect.
Snakes are rapidly disappearing in
both Haiti and the Dominican Repub-
lie, although no st. Patrick has ap-
peared to drive them into the sea.
When Christopher Columbus landed
here there were quite a few snakes.
although none was poisonous The
reptiles have been gradually extermi-
mated as agriculture developed and only
small species remain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
LURE OF HAWAII
ADDS POPULATION
Islands Report Increase of
43.9 Per Cent-HonoluIu
Boasts 1852.

BY the Associated Press.
A thriving Hawaii was shown in fig
ures announced by the United States
Census Bureau yesterday.
The lure of the land of the lei
brought its 1880 population total up to
1920 Continental United States, half
reported, increased by but TIA per cent.
Had Hawaii been entered III that list OF
States, thus far reported, she would
have ranked next to California, the top
notcher in percentage of increase.
Honolulu. the largest city of the
islands, entered the list of cities of more
than 100000 inhabitants with a 651
per cent increase understanding San
Juan, Porto Rico, which entered that
list with 603 per cent increase. Homo
lulu'S present population is 1877 ,582; San
Juan's is ia, 585.
During the decade just past. Honolulu
outgrew Evansville, Ind; Fort Wayne,
Ind; Canton, Ohio; Waterbury, Conn;
Jacksonville. Fla; Somerville, Mass;
Erie, Pa: Utica, N. Y; Lawrence, Mass;
Elizabeth. N. j.: Tacoma, Wash; Du-
luth, Mimi; Lynn, Mass; Yonkers. N.
Y; Kansas City, Kans.; Spokane,
Wash; Reading, Pa: Cambridge, Mass;
Wilmington, Del; Lowell. Mass. Nor
folk. Va; Camden, N. j.; Fall River,
Mass, and New Bedford, Mass.
Population of Hi City was announced
as 19.468, an &c per cent increase.
Populations of the various islands of
the Hawaiian group were announced as
follows: Oahu Island. 202. 1897; HAWAII
Island, 1925; Maui, 48,756: Kauai, 35,-
BOG; Molokai, 5000; Lanai, 1856; Nihau,
1856; Midway SO, and Kahoolawe, 2.
KahOolawe'S announced population
figure, 2, sets new minimum for the
1880 census and shows a 1873 per cent
decrease, the 1920 population of that
island being 3. In 1910 the population
was 2. Experts agree it would take con-
siderable research to find the equal of
Kahoolawe's record. the closest parallel,
perhaps, being the population of the
Garden of Eden in the days of Adam
and Eve.
Midway Island, gaining 6, won back
all her losses of the World War decade.
In 1910, Midway had IS inhabitants; in
1920 but 81. an liza per cent decrease.
But she now tallies her greatest recorded
population-36.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
GEORGIAN CHARGED
WITH KILLING MAN
Timber Estimator Is Alleged to
Have Shot Camp Super
intendent.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRYSON CITY. N. C.. July 5.-W. B.
Griffin of Georgia was in the Swain
County Jail here today charged with
murder for shooting Prentice Boston
OF StubenSville, Tenn, yesterday at a
camp of the Tennessee Park Commits
sion. on top Of Clingmans Dome, noted
great Smoky Mountains peak.
Boston was in charge of the camp
and Griffith was employed by the COM
mission as a timber estimator
Willard Smith, a friend of Boston,
said Griffin came into a tent where
he was chatting with Boston and shot
the latter without warning. Boston
died Immediately.
Smith seized Griffin's weapon and
then forced him to accompany him
here. where he was lodged in jail
Griffin wOuld make no statement.
Clingmans Dome is on the dividing
line between North Carolina and Ten
neSSee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
HUNGARIANS STUDY
BRAND UNION PLAN
Bethlen Indicates Change in Yer
sailles Pact Terms Will Be
Necessary.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUDAPEST, July 5-The European
federal union scheme Of Foreign Min
lister BRAND of France was discussed
today by the Foreign Affairs Commit
tee of the Upper House of the Hun
garian Parliament, which examined the
conditions under which Hungary might
cooperate in it.
Premier Bethlen said that in draft
ing the official reply of the government
he would take care Of Hungary's politi-
cal and economic interests. Her prin-
clpal requirement is a change in some
Of the provisions Of the Versailles treaty
Albert Berzevicy, chairman of the
committee, pointed out the great merits
of the BRAND plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington Theaters

the pictures success are o. P. Heg-
gle, Conrad Nagel, who could have
been a trifle more emotional as the
tutor. and Rod La ROGUE, for love
of whom the princess ran off to
South America, or thought she did.
Dave Schooler and June Carr, q
young lady who dances very nicely,
are headliners in this weeks stage
revue called steel Blues" They
are supported by team of excellent
acrobatic dancers. Les Ghellis, and
a swarm of Chester Hale girls.
The ever-popular Dick Leibert,
raising the roof with his organ selec-
tions; short subjects. newsreels and
the Palace Orchestra complete a
good bill. E. de S. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
CUBA PAYS $35O,OOO
IN HARRAH RAIL CASE
Destruction of Line by Private In
terests Arbitrated and
Quickly Settled.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
HAVANA, July 5.-Prompt settlement
Of the claim of Charles H. Harrah
against the Cuban government, arbi-
trated Thursday, for $350,000. was re-
corded here today when Ambassador
Harry Guggenheim placed in the mails
a check for that amount. handed him
by the Cuban state department.
Harrah'S case was based on the con-
tentlon that a 'narroW-gauge railway
which he had owned at Marianao was
destroyed by private interests. His
original claim was for $4,000. 600, but
this sum was reduced two-thirdS during
the first meeting of Cuban and United
States arbitrator. Now, later. further
reduced, Ambassador Guggenheim mail
ed the check to the United States
Department Of State. and, after arbitra-
ton expenses are deducted, Mr. Harrah,
who Is now in Havana will be paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
AMERICANS JOIN LLOYD GEORGE
IN PLEA FOR CHUR CHI PLACE AIM
International Congregational Meeting
Hears ex-Premier of England Warn
of War Activities.

churches took this thing in hand. 1
don't know who else can do it =
The international situation is bad.
We are building up barriers against
each other, putting up fences against
each other and restrictions against each
other. We are blockading each other,
and we are trying to Starve each other.
Trade is threatened as If it were con-
traband. The atmosphere is poisoned
with suspicion and mistruSt.
Let us have brotherhood 1t is only
the Christian churches that can do it.
1t is for you to do it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
DE KAY is RELEASED
FROM DETENTION
Austrians Amazed at Lavish Elk.
penditures of Man From
Providence.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SALzBURG. Austria, July 5.-John
Wesley de Kay, formerly of Providence,
r. l., who was arrested Monday for al
legged fraud in connection with hotel
bills here, was tonight released from
detention.
During his residence in Salzburg he
aroused general curiosity by his lavish
expenditure and vast quantities of bag
gage. He gave bail and was allowed to
Join his family at a hotel
De Kay's eXtradition from England
was secured in 1924 by the United
States Government on charges Of par
ticipation in fraud in connection with
the failure in 1918 of the Atlantic Ma
tional Bank of Providence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
MISSISSIPPI GUSTS
IS FROM COLLEGES
Trustees of University Dismiss 4
Professors and II on Faculty
at Women's School.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GULFPORT. Miss, July 5.-Trustees
of the University ID Mississippi and af-
f1liated colleges, meeting here today,
dismissed four professors at the univer-
Sity and IL members of the faculty at
Mississippi State College for Women in
general revision of faculties.
Reasons for the removals were not
made public.
Those removed at the university are
u. E. Tomlinson, assistant professor of
engineering; P. K. Reese, and j. T.
Atkins, assistant professor of mathe-
MATES. and l.. E. Thatcher, organist and
professor of biology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
BOOK FOR PENNY KEEPS
SCHOOL PRESS HUMMING
Orders for Copies of History Of
Oregon Trail Overwhelm the
Publishers.

OMAHA, Nebr. P).-School children
of the Middle West have swamped the
presses with orders for penny history
of the Oregon Trail.
The 10,000word book was written by
j. G. Masters. principal of Omaha Cen
trail High School, and is being printed
under Masters supervision by the stu
dents in the printing department. of
another Omaha high school.
Masters contributed the copy and the
high school students are contributing
the labor, so that the children may
have book for a penny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
SCIENTISTS SEEK PRETTY
FISH ON REMOTE ISLAND
Field Museum Organizes Expedi-
ton Headed by Philip Chancellor
to Collect Rare Specimens

CHICAGO R.-An expedition to
Altutakl, remote island of the Pa
citic Ocean, has been organized by the
Field Museum. Scientists. led by Philip
NJ. Chancellor of Santa Barbara, Calf,
will collect beautiful fish which abound
around the coral reefs of the island.
Rarely has white man set foot on
the island 1t is populated by few
natives, whose lives are unmodified by
civilization. Underwater pictures, both
motion and still, will be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
NEW BACTERIA MAY AID
IN WAR AGAINST SNAKES
Strange Type, Fatal to Poisonous
Varieties, Being Studied at
Iowa State.

BY the Associated Press.
AMES, Iowa.-A strange bacteria
type which seems deadly to poisonous
snakes is being studied by bacteriolo-
gists at Iowa State College.
Some time ago all the poisonous
snakes used in experimental work at
the University of Minnesota died mys-
teriously. Roger Patrick, a graduate
student in bacteriology has been en-
deavoring to discover and grow Gull
lures of the bacteria which caused the
disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
"COSMIC FOG" is SUMS
CORONA, OHIOAN BELIEVES
DR.. Stetson Endeavors to Deter
mine How Close It Approaches
the Earth.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DELAWARE, Ohio.-"Cosmic fog, "
huge, irregular masses believed to be
gas, is believed by DR.. Harlan T. Stet-
son. director of Perkins Observatory
here. to be the foundation of the suns
corona.
DR.. Stetson is endeavoring to deter
mine how close the fog" approaches
the earth.
The suns corona, he thinks, is the
light reflected from a cloud of the
"fog," much as light is reflected by
dust particles, which then become
visible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
Abiures Monroe Doctrine.

MEXICO CITY (P.-The Monroe
Doctrine should be substituted by
real and just" pact binding the Amer
icas on equal terms, FL Universal says
editorially. The newspaper adds that
Spanish American peoples resent the
"protectorate" of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
HUSBAND GREETING WIFE
ENDS HER LIFE IN CRASH
Machine Swerves as He Waves and
Cars overturn, Woman Dying
and Man Hurt.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FLORENCE. S. c., July 5.-Dr. q.
F. Skies. so, Salemburg, N c., physi-
clan, drove his automobile into that
of his wife while answering a call to-
day, fatally injuring Mrs. Skies.
The physician was passing Mrs Skies
car and waved greeting. AS he did
so his automobile swerved into hers and
both cars overturned. DR.. Skies sus-
tanned fractured shoulder blade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06

R-k-O kelth'S,
in which one
finds Dix at his
best in a bang
up movie. Swift
action from start
to finish, never
dragging a n d
with human in
terest packed in
to the limit, car
ries Dix along
to a new peak
as a new type
of lover, with a
great supporting
cast to back him
up. Where other
gangster pictures
seem a b ur d,
S h 90 I In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
Sponge Season On.

TRIPOLI, North Africa [P)-Sponge
fishermen on this coast are in the midst
of their big season, lasting from April
to October. They find one-flfth of the
world supply, running up to $5,000,000
annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
Athens College Receives $4,000.

ATHENS (P).-Athens College, a
Greco-American institution, has re-
celved $4,000 from Constantine
Choresmes of Alexandria for a new
concert hall. The college opened in
1925 with 20 students and now has 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
HUGE HISTORY COMPILED
Consists of 800 Volumes Totaling
10000 Pages.

SHANGHAI (P).-"The Twenty-four
Histories of Chinese Dynasties," all fac
SMILES of ancient editions, has gone to
the publisher 1t will be probably the
largest history set ever, compiled, COM
prisng 800 volumes and totaling 10000
pages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
WORLD FAIR TO REVIVE
HUMAN GAS METERS

With Gas Inspectors Being Only
Check on overconsumption.
CHICAGO (P-The first American
gas meter was a man.
When Illuminating gas was first in
troduced there were no meters but GUS
toners agreed to turn it off after a
specified hour.
Gas inspectors were appointed. Rec
ords show that on their rounds these
inspectors frequently raped on VIM
doWs to remind their customers that
they were using overtime gas.
These old scenes will be reproduced
in the scientific exhibits at the 1888
World Fair here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
MINIATURE GAS ENGINE
USED TO RUN TOY BOAT
Power Propels Small Craft at Rate
of Four Miles Per Hour, Is
Claim,

SEATTLE, Wash. OP).-What he be-
lieves is the smallest gasoline engine in
the world has been built by Daniel
Calkin of the University of Washing
ton.
Calkin built the motor, which he
estimates develops about one-sixteenth
horsepower. to run a small TOW boat
about 80 inches long It operates on
the same principles as an cupboard
motor, and travels about miles an
hour.
The 3-inch f1ywheel makes about
1000 revolutions a minute. An eye
dropper Is used TO fill the gasoline
tank.
Calkin spent about 600 hours build
ing the motor, but in money 1t cost
him only about IS cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
Richard Dix at Best
in "ShOOtin' Straight"

\A/ there has been a veritabIe
wv deluge of gangster plays
pouring into Washington,
but it remained for Rich
ard Dix to bring in the best that
has appeared to date-"Shootin
Straight" this weeks picture at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
SPECIAL NOTICE.


WE CLEAN AND PAINT YOUR FURNACE
for $3.50. repairs and installations: all work
guaranteed. ROBEY HEATING CO., 81 N
st. ne. Tel Nat o635. g.
WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD
to or from New, York, Richmond. Boston,
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN, INC, 1917
N. Y. ave. Nat. 1850 Local moving also
NO COLLECTION, NO CHARGE-ANY &C
count collected. ADEPT COLLECTION SERV-
ICE, Suite 2l6 805 18th st. NV.
WANTED-RETURN LOADS
From From NEW NEW Y YE ely ely 5S Sra
From ro Nr RoS y6Rx cry July jAIY i zhS
To NEW YORK CITY July 29th
SPECIAL RATES FOR PART LOADS TO AND
FROM PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. INC,
AIS 10th St NV. Metropolitan l845
WANTED-FULL OR PART LOAD FOR THE
below listed cities and points en- route:
To or from NEW YORK IuIY 5. 2.
To or from CHICAGO. July 8, 2,
To or from BOSTON. $3.50. JUDY 5, q
AMERICAN STORAGE & TRANSFER CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
SOLDIER OF FORTUNE
WALKING BEAT AGAIN
Chicago Man Alternates Between
Services in Army and Duty
on Force.

CHICAGO (P).-The world is at
peace. and Jimmy Dineen is back on
the force.
Three times since he began walking
beat, % years ago, Dineen has tossed
aside his copper's blue for the soldiers
khaki
Once he went to Mexico with
Pershing, then he followed him to
Europe, and his last fighting trip was
to help the Free Skaters in Ireland.
But there is liberal sprinkling of
gray in Jimmy's hair. The old wounds
smetimes hurt Jimmy's 48, and the
wife and three children want him home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
Wanted---Load

from New York. Philadelphia, Richmond.
"a; Chicago nj; Pittsburgh. Pa. ano AZ
70 Pittsbursh. N T.. Cumberland. Md.
and Harristua IA
Smiths Tt?r fot & Storage Co !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06

Weaving of baskets and other wicker
goods is being done extensively in
Lomes of Czechoslovakia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
MILAN HAS TOY FAIR
Thousands Visit Exposition in Ital-
ian City.

MILAN, Italy CP).-The Second Ma
tional Toy Exposition has just ended
here. Thousands of toys of thousands
of varieties have been on display for
fortnight and tens of thousands of
children, grown-ups. merchants and
manufacturers have come to see them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

who was their doctor. II the car went
well he might just manage 1t.
But the car did not go well. It's
engine kept missing all the way up the
long hill across the moor by Farthing
Dyke. 1t was this beastly petrol they
sold you nowadays, and the car had
received such rough treatment these
done 1t much good during his leave
careering over to Bournemouth or
Southampton at all hours of the day
or night.
When DR.. Raleigh reached the sta
ton the solitary porter told him the
train had just left. Even its smoke
was still visible, hanging in the quiet
afternoon air. He stared at it in silence,
until it could no longer be distinguished
from the surrounding white mist. Then
he went out of the little station and
stood irresolutely by the side of the car
If he were to drive to Southampton he
would certainly get there before the
transport left for France. But perhaps
Jimmy would be embarrassed if he
were to turn up at the last moment
like that. Besides, there would be
sentries and restrictions G. one sort
and another to deal with, and DR..
Raleigh was not of those men whose
very Indifference to authority causes it
to yield to their favor. He would give
1t up and go home again-but for the
first time his study, which had so often
been a sanctuary, held out no attrac-
ton. When he was tired or lonely or
depressed he had found comfort in the
neat rows of books the bound volumes
of the British Medical Journal and the
Lancet, and the homely disorder of
papers in his roll-top desk. But this
was a new form of loneliness and de-
preston, this feeling caused by the
departure of Jimmy, and the COM
panionship of books and furniture he
knew well enough to love would not
palliate 1t. Besides, he remembered
with something of shock, he had his
work to do. He would be late for
his appointment, and, above all, he
hated unpunctuality. So he started
Bournemouth, with its hospital of
wounded and shell-shocked patients.
Suppose Jimmy were to come back
smashed uD--Smashed up like the man
he had to operate on this afternoon.
Or nervy, like the corporal who could
not be in room where the drawers
or cupboardS were shut, and who had
tried to kill himself with fork when
the nurse had gone out of the ward
They were all so young, and so grateful,
though God knew what they had to be
grateful about.
Here, at the crossroads, he had
often sat of an evening with Jimmy,
on their way back from some long
tramp in the forest. 1t was the highest
point for miles round, and on a clear
day you could see the white cliffs of
the Isle Of Wight away to the south,
while to the west and north were miles
Of heathland with strips of pine woods
crossing 1t here and there. To the east
was the dark, dense Wilman's Wood,
where Jimmy and Dennis Stanhope had
built their log cabin when they we're
supposed to be Red Indians. "A little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
RESORTS.
VIRGINIA.

In the Mountains of Virginia
Springs. Just OF the beautiful Shenandoah
Valley, turn west at Mt. jackson, Va. Fine
The call of the mountains" nature, good
food, pure air, will rejuvenate you; a. acres
OF Fairgrounds, swimming pool, outdoor
amusements. American plan. ESQ per day;
$3.50 and SIS week; Booklet. Mr.. and
Mrs WILLIAM r. BRYCE, Owners. Post
othces, either Mt. Jackson, Macanie or Ork-
Country Estate, near Stanton, Va, will take
convalescent patients. All modern conven-
fences. Wholesome climate. Good water. Kind
care given old ladies. Rate, $35 week. Mrs.
z. d. Dundas, "Arniston," Staunton, Va. .
nfIE q n XTTHrTII N