davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-10

was treated by her personal ply
sician. Her name was not di-
vulged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-10

poison needle" assailant who
stabbed two young women Thursday
night.
Miss Elizabeth Carroll, one OF the
victims, was stabbed in the LETT
thigh as she was standing or a
street corner. Only the girls prompt
action in going to the hospital pre-
vented serious effects, doctors said.
The other victim, who became
hysterical when she was stabbed,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-10
HUNT NEEDLE FIEND

Two Women Stabbed by
AssaiIant in Boston.
BIZ United Press
BOSTON, July lo.-Detectfves
ano policewomen today sought a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24

Continued on Next PaEel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
(COntinuedO

1866 COL. RD.-S57.5O.
Bright. attractive front apartment. two
rooms, kitchen. Frigidaire. Apply res. mgr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24
SAB La. Ave. NV.
OR COLORED.

3l6 Ford court NV; s22 So located be-
tween Bird and 4th, G and H house consist
ms OF rooms; newly decorated
CAFRITZ,
l404 K St NV Dist. sOs0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24

1927 KENYON ST NV
OR RMS, KIT, BATH; KELVINATOR
THOS. E. FARRELL CO, NATIONAL 0765.
THE MADRID, 1900 18th N.W-ALL OUT
side 4-room. kitchen. bath apt: spacious.
comfortable: SIS Manager or ianitOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24

LARGE, BRIGHT, CLEAN ROOMS; NEW
ly decorated; south front; porch; apt. house;
to adults; excellent location; General Elec.
refrigeration. 1901 Park I'd. NV
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-23
STATS DIARY
By Ross Farqunai

Friday-well pa was lucky tonite.
and he and ma went to a chireh
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-23
LIVESTOCK COMPANY
FORMED AT NEW ULM

Capitalized at 100000 the Mime
sofa Valley Livestock company was
organized at New Ulm, the purpose
of which is to ship feeder. livestock,
cattle, hogs, and sheep from the
ranges in South Dakota and Mont
ana to New Ulm and other points,
and either to dispose of the animals
to farmers and feeders or finish them
for the market.
The new concern has leased the
Crone Brothers 258 acre farm at the
north edge of the city. Extensive
improvements will be made to pro-
vide necessary accommodations for
receiving, sheltering and handling the
livestock as they are shipped into
New Ulm.
It is planned to establish and main
tain livestock feeding lots in proxi-
nifty to canning factories in this Sec
ton of the state where silage and pea
vines are available for feeding and
fattening.
Officers of the newly formed COM
pany are Norman G.. Warsinske, pre-
sident; Gustave S. Stuebe, vice presi-
dent; DIR. j. H. Vogel, secretary; DIR.
Albert Fritsche, treasurer. Other
members of the board are Henry N.
Somsen, F. H. Retzlaff, and H. B.
Warren. Mr.. Warren is vice presi-
dent of the Minnesota Valley Canning
company and secretary-treasurer of
Prouty Commission company, one of
the oldest livestock commission firms
at South St. Paul.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-23

of fell down mebby.
Saterday-weA Mr.. Fret the Con-
trackter give me job today cleaning
up a round the stables where he
keeps his horses when they are at
lesher. But 1 don't think / am going
back agen mex Saturday becuz I
druther have a job with a little Ro-
nance conneckted to it.
Sunday-when we was comeing
out of chirch this a. m. the preecher
asst Ant Emmy if she was a suffer-
ing mulch with her Anna this spring
and she replyed and sed Yes that's
about all she does with it. They cant
get ahed of my ant.
Munday-I and Ant Emmy done
the dishes this ewing vile ma was
late comeing frum her Bridge party.
she sed she new I had dryed the
dishes becuz they was still wet.
Tuesday-Pug stevens dropped a
fish wirm down my neck today vile
we was in the rithmetick class and I
wood of give him a good balling out
after skool onley the trubble was he
haint got no telefone at there houes.
Wensday-pa made a offle sour
castickle joke at the supper table to-
mite. he sed to Ant Emmy that the
polemecan and all the iffisers have
been vaxinated and Ant Emmy asst
him how did he no they had all ben
vaxinated and he sed Well you never
hear of them ketching nuthing do
you.
Thirsday-the kid witch feeds the
Presses down at the moose paper Of
flee where pa wirks asst him today
if he wood advise kid like him to
marry a girl with lot of money and
pa anserred him and sed Well I rec
kin that about the onley way you
can ever get it. Sed he wisht he (pa)
had of dun so. and added it's just
as ezey to luv rich CURL as pore 1.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-23
WINDOW LETS CONTRACT
FOR NEW SCHOOL

At a contract price $4,000 below
the estimate, G.. Schwartz company,
Rochester, were awarded the contract
of building the school building for
Window. The accepted bid was $685.
07O.
There were % bids for general con-
struction, Is for plumbing and Is for
electrical. The Schwartz company is
the same firm that built the Mayo
Clinic.
The electrical contract went to
Brown and Son of Waseca at $6,938,
while the plumbing contract was
awarded to w. G. Ebert, Window, at
$25,975.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-23
NEWSPAPER ADS TO TELL
RESULTS OF TRACK TESTS

Advertising in 1914 newspapers in
1,459 cities and towns of thirteen
states will be the keystone of the
campaign which Standard Oil Of In
diana will conduct this year on motor
oils. The Gazette is one Of the list
selected by the advertising agency
handling the campaign.
The newspaper advertising will fol-
low on a novel and elaborate test OF
the oils which was conducted on the
Indianapolis speedway from March
II to April 9 by experts of the Amer
lean Automobile Association. STAN
dard Of Indiana purchased thirteen
makes of stock cars and put them at
the disposal of the association for the
test. These included a Ford, Chevro-
let, Pontiac, Buick, Oldsmobile, Chry-
sler, Studebaker, Hudson, Cadillac,
Willys-Knight, Nash, Cord, and REQ.
Data as to consumption, dilution,
carborn-forming characteristics, eff
iency of the fabrication, and other
details were carefully gathered and
recorded by the A. A. A. officials and
will be presented in the series of ads
by which the company will this year
undertake to inform automobile deal
ers as well as motorists as to the fine
points of good fabrication of cars.
Radio was brought into the cam
paign to announce the conclusion of
the test at the speedway, and book
let's, direct mail, and other advertis-
ing helps are to be used. But news
paper ads will be the chief medium
through which the company will en-
deavor to make known to the public
the proof of it's claims furnished by
the Indianapolis speedway test.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-23
KISE BLOODHOUNDS LOCATE
MISSING ST. PETER STUDENT

Nervous breakdown brought on by
intense studying caused Chicago
student at the Gustvaus Adolphus
College at st. Peter to crash through
a window and escape fellow students
who were watching him. The Kise
bloodhound was put on the trail the
next morning, and after trailing the
scent, which circled the city, the
youth was found after twenty min
utes search. The boy is a student of
ministry. His parents arrived to
take care of him. .n.~l
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-23
FAIRMONT AVIATOR
GETS ODD SENTENCE

]. E. Robinson, Fairmont aviator,
must go to church every week for the
next three months as part Of a
sentence imposed on him after he had
been arraigned in municipal court in
Mankato on bad check charge.
Robinson pleaded guilty to issuing
a check of $109 without funds. In
addition to attending church, the
aviator must report at least once
month to Judge Haycraft of Fair
mont, or serve suspended sentence
of 80 days in Jail. He also was ord
cred to pay up the check, costs of
SLIGO and fine of $25.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-23
LET CONTRACTS FOR FOUR
BLOCKS PAVING IN N. u

At a recent meeting of the city
council of New Ulm, the contract for
the paving Of South Minnesota street
from Eighth South street to 100 feet
south of Twelfth South street, to-
gether with the curbing and gutter
ing of the same street from Eight to
Ninth South street, was let. Vibro-
lithic concrete will be used in the i'm
provement.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-23
Recalls Twister Hit
Here April IA, 1886
Tornado Starting in Oklahoma
Ripped Through County
During Hot Day
THURSDAY, APRIL %. 1881

The intense heat and wind storms
of the forepart of this month brought
to mind the cyclonic fury of April IA,
1886, which cut a devastating path
from Oklahoma, through the east side
of Redwood Falls, and subsidized only
after it had gone far past the Cana
dian border.
Alternating lifting and descending
to wreck havoc upon the earth, this
tornado has the record of having
gone the greatest distance, said N. B.
Andersen, volunteer weather observ-
er, who remembers when the storm
went through this community.
1t was an unusual hot, sultry day,
recalls Mr.. Andersen, and suddenly
all was calm, breathless stiffness
came upon the earth, and the after
noon was sweating hot.
Upon coming out of barber shop
he saw the funnel shaped cloud de-
scending from the south. 1t was ap-
parent it was coming toward Red
wood Falls.
The appalling silence was broken by
a train-like roar as the dynamic sue
ton clouds loomed nearer and loud
er, and the sky became dark, and all
was black as the twisting winds
swirled past through the eastern
addition of the city.
At that time Redwood Falls was
only several hundred people large,
and there was a pasture and field
where there are houses now. A
farmer getting ready to seed, had a
hay rack full of oat sacks picked up
and scattered to the winds.
Beaver Falls was the county seat
at that time, and Mr.. zimmerman had
a stage line between that town and
Redwood Falls. He also drove the
mail. Seeing the approaching funnel
cloud, he raced his horses to get be-
hind an Indian mound between Red
wood Falls and the river. But he
failed to reach it, and the edge Of the
cyclone ripped off the rear portion of
the coach with two seats, leaving the
front wheels and seat intact. The
mail pouches underneath the front
seat were safe. He was uninjured,
but arrived home on foot black with
dirt, and thoroughly upset.
C. V. Everett, Peter Mckay, Joseph
Tyson and several others were on
their way back from Tiger Lake, dis
gusted with fishing luck that day and
came near the path of the twister.
Everett jumped into a ditch and
shed roof was blown on top of him.
Tyson was doing his best to hang on
to the earth by grabbing the grass.
None of the party was hurt. Mr..
Peabody's horses and wagon were
found far to the north from their orr
ginal location with the wagon
wreck, but the horses were not hurt.
Three days before the county COM
missioners had approved of a new
bridge across the river. Nothing but
splinters remained. Mr.. Andersen re-
members that large plank sign,
with this inscription, Built by the
Rochester Bridge Company" was
found in a field near Glencoe. The
twister assembled before it reached
Olivia, but descended again near ST.
Cloud, where it hit suburb and kill
ed many people at wedding party.
After wrecking that place it lifted
and descended again up north, cutting
a swath through the forest, and COM
ing up in Canada.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-23
Just Ten Days
--fCzema Gone

When the skin itches and Eczema
drives you mad, just battle the parts
night and morning with antiseptic
Moone's Emerald Oil.
Get bottle for IS cents at any
progressive druggist and apply after
reading the directions.
If the itching hasn't entirely ceas-
ed in ten days you can have your
money back.
It's easy and pleasant to use and
it's speedy action is little less than
marvelous.-Adv.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-23

"S0AAiiS oA1O WACAl
it was all over we
was a leaving the
chirch and we was
rite in behind 1 of
the brides mades
and she had a long
train on her dress
and pa stepped on
the train. and if
it haddent of bust
ed loose frum the
dress why he wood
of got a Nasty
fall. so he was
very lucky. onley
ma tawked mean
to him for about
a " a hour. l
CESS she wood
druther he wood
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-23
WANDA COUNCIL
GRANTS FRANCHISES
TO INTERSTATE co

The village Of Wanda granted an
Electric franchise for Is year per-
iod to the Interstate Power company,
Delaware corporation. Contract
was also made for electric energy
for municipal pumping plant" for a
period of 10 years. Contract was also
entered with the same company for
furnishing municipal street lighting
for a period of not less than five
years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-23
SLEEPY EYE YOUTH
REPRESENTS ST. THOMAS
AT NATIONAL MEET

William Cutting, a student at ST.
Thomas College, St. Paul, a son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Cutting of Sleepy
Eye, left for New York City last
week to represent the college at the
national convention of biologists.
Cutting also teaches classes in bio
logy at ST. GATHERINGS, St. Paul.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-23

We know some old grouches who
are so hardened that even laughing
gas wouldn't force a smile.-Ex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
VICTIM or LONG ILLNESS
BURIED AT CHARLES TOWN
Heart Attack Results Fatally for
Prominent Dentist. Of
West Virginia.
spselal pIspateh . The star.

special pispatch 10 the star
CHARLES TOWN. W. Va. August &.
Services were held here today for DR..
John La Rue Luke, widely known dem
tist OF this town, who died suddenly at
his home after years illness. Death
was due TO heart attack
DR.. Luke, rs, was born In Clarke
County. Va, son Of the late John w.
and Louise Grantham Luke of that
county. He studied dentistry at Balti-
more Dental College, first praeticed at
Shephcrdstown, w. Va. and then came
here, where he practiced for IS years.
DR.. Luke was Secretary and treasurer
Of the Charles Town Horse Show AS
ISOLATION, an iofIicer in the association
since its Organization, and it was large
iy due to his persistent interest and
EFFORT that the show has been an an
nual success.
Surviving are the widow, formerly
Miss Frances La Rue Timberlake OF
this COUNTY: three sons, william G.
Luke, New York City; Rev. John Luke,
Jefferson, N. c.. and Richard T. Luke,
Chicago, and daughter. Mrs. Frances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
FORMER CAPITAL WOMAN
SUCCUMBS IN INDIANA

Word has been received In Washing
ton Of the death yesterday Of Mrs.
Mamie Smith Howard, formerly Of
Washington, ct her home In Warsaw
Ind. MRS. Howard. daughter Of the late
j. Dempster and sara Elizabeth Smith
Of Washington, was born here and lived
here until her marriage 70 Or. c, Nor
man Howard Of Warsaw.
She was q graduate OF Central High
School and Wilson Normal School here
and taught In the District Public
Schools Tor q number of years. she Is
survived by her husband, two sons, Alan
Howard, Schenectady, N. r, and Ralph
Howard, Oakland. Calf; two sisters,
Misses Margaret and Marian Smith
Washington. and . brother. Dempster
NJ. Smith, New York City Funeral
services and burial will be in warsaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
Uarna nf Uhanka

CLARKE, W. l. We wish to express our
stnnere Erstitgae fer the kinans.s, beau
the illness and a. The dtath % our fevoted
father, w. T.. CLARKE. TINE FAMILY. =
press my sincere appreciation to my many
friends and relatives for their kindness and
symDathy CMered during ny recent be-
hand, EDWIN FRANKLIN CURTIS
BARBARA CURTIS, Oakton, Va.
MAMANEY, WILLIAM =: wish 70 EXPRESS
friends and relatives for their kindness
ss.h y nv b.Ios sssd h SssRs %
GKs wfEEiAM J. MAHANEy AND PAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
FREER RITES TOMORROW

Funeral services for the late Mrs,
Elizabeth J. Freer, who died yesterday
at the age OF rs, viii be held tomorrow
morning at the chapel OF J. William
Lees Sons. Interment viii be In Con-
gressional Cemetery,
Mrs. Freer. who was the widow of
William +. Freer, for 40 years an ofiicial
OF the state Department, came To
Washington as a child before the Civil
War and made this city her home ever
since.
She left i've sons, all Of this city
They are j. p, q. Albert, Charles C.,
Robert, and H. L. Freer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
MUTcHLER RITES SET

Funeral and burial service for Rob-
eft r. Mutchler, 2e-year.old former
Marine. will be held Thursday at Ar
hngton National Cemetery. Mutchler
was found dead on q vacant lot at
Twenty eighth street and Virginia ave-
nue. early Sunday morning. A certifi-
cate OF death from natural causes was
issued by Coroner j. Ramsay hewitt.
He Is survived by his widow, Viola
Mutchler, with whom he lived at 2404
Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
WooDBiNE. MAN BURIED
william d. Butler, SO, suceumbs
at Baltimore Hospital.


MOUNT AIRY, Md, August A.
Services for William d. Butler, 50. Of
Woodbine, who died at the Mercy Hos
pital, Baltimore, were heM at st. James
Methodist Episcopal Church. Dennings,
with Rev. =. r. Isaac, Baltimore.
ofiiciating.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs. May
Butler, Woodbine; two daughters. Mrs.
George Beall and Miss Dorothy Butler,
Baltimore, and three sons, Arthur,
Woodbine; Ralph and Donald Butler,
Baltimore Three sisters, Mrs. Jesse
Byers, Miss Byrd Butler and Miss Gladys
Butler, and two brothers, Z. q. Butler
and Jesse Butler, all Of Mount Airy. also
survive. Interment was made Ia 81.
James Methodist Episcopal Cemetery.
Charles O'Shea, aged Sc, seaman,
who was fined recently at Bromley, Eng.
land, hAd 100 previous convictions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
ENDS
so YEARS SERVICE
Robert W. Stevens Given $50 in
Gold on Leaving Bureau
Of Pensions.

Robert william Stevens. an emplcye
Of the Bureau Of Pensions for tha last
so years. was retired from active service
yesterday.
Mr.. Stevens was appointed to the bu-
reau In 1881 and for a number Of years
was chief Of the divisions of mails and
supplies. Later he was transferred TO
the finance division Of the Pension
once, now ofhcially known as pension
accounts subdivision, Finance Service,
Veterans Administration, where he has
served continuously since.
On behalf of his fellow workers, DR..
o. J. Randall, Chief of the subdivision,
presented Mr.. Stevens with $50 in gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
LOST.


LOST.
AUTO TfRE--Gensral cord tire: Black cover.
Reward. Cleveland 17se.
BAR Pm With ! smaiI dia~o9a and SAP
B Rasss du sSad; a.s or . ssslss
BAeKIT-Left on sidewalk, Church 81. 4ear
isth, Monday eyenfng, Aug: 3; paper basket.
camp literature, hooks. etc. Reward. Cali
after Pm, 1925 18th ct. NV. NeFth
INK FoLD-NSn's. with arIYeTs permit.
Return 70 $40! Baker ST., Brentwood, Md.
m2Esi essfS az "a 80
Dcrs. Return bin fold and papers. Keep SO
as reward Phone Metropolltan 1s3b.
BOsTON TEhRfER-MRle, brown. with
friendly. Reward. 4sis Illinois ave. NV.
CHANGE PURSE-Lsdy's, containing Bills
and change. In Earle Thenter rest room,
win give description and reward. Call
dOLD PIN. star shape, iniaid pearls. IN or
Gear Hecht Department Store on August 3,
Reward. J. O. r., care Of A. A. U. W., 1884
POOKETBoQK, white; Wisconsin ave, above
turned to Se1l 18Th 81 ne. Potomae 1853.
RINQs-Two diamqnd rings, at Beverly
Beach, Nd. Liberal reward. II. H. shin
nick, , ssii Davenport st. nw.' Apt. 100.
SUIT cAFss.Iss.ssn ,ish and Is. ave.
Leonardtown. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04

20 have been seen st all hours. from
Q o'clock ut night until 4 O'Clock In
the morning. Due 10 the excitement
that prevails he Is keeping police in
the neighborlaooC. principally TO pre-
vent any innocent person from being
shot, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04

sTR0rHER, HKv. gAlsEs. reDeFte4. this
1884 e. ~ assa ~ o.Hn
g y: :ss. irss snS Sss.s
sssa i ssss.i c 8 sEsg s::ssssS
yssley wsshlnston'a, undsrtaksE, asss
srHornrs. REV sassrs. psp.s,sa sa.s
aiter srisf Illness. Rev. JANIS
s1a SV oasIssT. No Ss III f s wssn.s
S,y AgE1st, e Pm freE s., rsrshsss s
msmSsss. g TIE lossI uniaa. No. s7i. :Ts
:. 1891. DELOs W. THAYKR. beloved hus-
Ssnd Of opd M5s Minnie Gee: asss
WILLETT, LILLIAN VIRGINIA Suddsniy.<
on Tussday Aug9st I; 1881, At $50 oclssk
ss is: infant daGshtsr Of drsse I VIE z
S:. iss Is. i.. AHsss. & her S
I ssI..at iSS..::I%sn. Mount z'oa os'a's'rS
WITS s...ro. ..,, rsse s;s, i9:f ;.,sRbl e.
s sssS n y gs laa:Tsi psriSf q alps ~.
sPs1rs is2s Corn az Ns s,s iroT
NV. wsdnss siss.y sasSs. =. u an.
. 1tt Mrntnrtaitt
sUsH, sAMus5 G. :sd m lSyilRs us r.
Who departed this iifs AaTust { 1859.
Prss;;ss.s one ;.f f.sn |, =: :. RE- s'n''
I R,.s' n = .ss ssn y = G si.d Eoms
can ainaost hear him stnstng
v e sh A. 4no g Sss. ara ssthsr.d
bound the throne secTA x rAnuY
cAaR. LOUISE. u ..a ~. Iss.,as ftEaRs
SzRs ~. sSo i s:sss.s:f .Ss ne shr'' years
ssss :ws ssn:sh s S ssss ss' Eli.
NJ. death ~, has 81. left ,.x. yas AT place
Dear daughter, I VIII meet yeu n that eiss
When ny .ssals sv g y NE ns sTs y ircksn.
on that brisht and .goidsn shore. =
wait al our lr sins AZ. ~ n rid. e Bear
we should ns,yss. IKE. e s., Si; r pr.ssr
cRuMP. ELIZA r.. A tribute Of love and
today, August Z. 1874.
II on Gods earth there is . word
More sasFed tnaH anothsr65 ~ .
IoyiHisol i BxUcH iRiaR zEEx sD rA
HAWKES.. REV, oRMrIra ]: 4 tribute q
husband, Rev. Dr. 0n1REITH p HANx1
who sWeetiy paused away eAim. his feet
placed nrmly on the Rock Of Age1s-~
rev arm 3 foundstion--f0uf years aso
today, August Z. 1877.
sleep. servant Of Gcd as On. the hattisdsi1ss
S5trdads arasptng sword ans shield.
Those thou eAn'et not name 81 NUMBER
steal upon thy broken sluInteT. !.
We have no tears Thou wilt not dry; ~
We have 40 wounds Thou wilt not heal,
No sorrows pierce our human hearts
That Thpn. dear eaylof, does. no. feel.
FRIEND, Tsrbere. y. Q.
PAnKER, lima Y. n NesncEy q cur essf
this hfe three sssrs sase todas. AuEuv :,
k :, cEHgg5E; cLaRrrcE. susifs
SHORTER, ANNIE: IN mspefy e ny aeey
this iife August Z. 1903.
MAMIE 3. WARMER
sPECKMANN. AUGUST. In. levins memory
Of our dear hushana and father AN0pSx
SpECKMANN.. who left Us 90 suddenly foW
years aRo today. August Z, 1871.
| WIZ AND DAUGHTER.
WASHINGTON, EEfxABETW, sacred 10 the.
HLIzzhETH WAsHtieorbN. Wbe 1kfE .
00s ysiEz ssi RI sasss i.k s gs.B niasiBshzE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
FOUND.

FOUND.
cANARY-!In the vicinity OF s4th o.. and
Woodley I'd. Call Cleve. 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
HOOVER NAMES MINISTER
Charles Boyd Curtis to Represent
o. 3. In III Salvador.

q. 3. In 81 Salvador.
President Hoover yesterday appointed
Charles Boyd Curtis Of New York City,
N. Y. now Minister to the Dominican
Republic. as Minister to FL Salvador.
Hans Frederick Arthur Schoenfeld Of
Providence, r. l.. who has been at
tached to the State Department on
special service. was appointed TO sue
coed Curtis as Minister to the Domin-
lean Republic.
The vacancy occurred at Fl Salvador
because Of the recent resignation Of
Warren Delano Robbins to become chief
of the newly created division Of proto-
col of the State Department.