davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14

. One Table Bridge Sets,
with l deck of fancy
back, tinted-edge cards
a tallieS and l score
pad in a box for. .39c
IL. Semi : Venetian Plate
Mirrors Size ga x %.
Unusual value at. .$1.19
s.. Playing Gard Sets.
with two decks fancy
back, gilt-edge cards.
Various designs, includ-
ing Diana, Regal and
Minerva. Set. .......... .8Sc
One Ream Waxed Paper
(480 sheets, for only. .35c
Genuine Leather Brief
CaSes-with lock and
key. Three pockets with
Upper fastening and
all-around straps. $3.50
Chicago Pencil Sharp
eners, low priced, each
dI S0C
..5-year Diaries with lock
and key. Genuine
leather binding, in vari-
Gus colors. Gilt edge. .89c
. Loot Continuous Rolls
. of Waxed Paper, in box
with cutter edge. .... 19c
Fountain Pens with:
onyx base in pretty COL
ors. Guaranteed. ;. .$1.SS
a Fram d Pictures,
painted on glass; var
ious subjects. $1.19
ValueS .............. SSC
et Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
.Clarks ONT Spool Cot

.. .Clarks ONT Spool Cot
ton, 250-yd. Spools.
White, 40 to 100; black,
40 to 10: Dozen ... .S9c
=. Dress Shields, light
weight, double covered.
White or flesh. Sizes 2,
3 and 4 .......3 pairs, SOC
.. .Sew-on Carriers, of as
sorted webs in flesh COL
or.............2 pairs, Csc
.. Toe Mercerized Darning
Cotton, assorted col
ors ............3 balls, 21c
.. Steel iSSOrS and
Shears. Assorted sizes.
Choice 45c
..29c Eskay Sanitary Nap
kins-maoe of Cellu-
lose Soluble. Our
brand 8 boxes, CSC
...Sanitary Aprons of silk
cloth with lace edge. .39c
White Double-covered
Rubber Sheeting. One
yard wide. Yard :. .47c
SANITARY Belts in as
sorted styles and sizes, Ice
s..10c Bias Tape, in all col
ors. 6 yds. to a piece
2 pcs, 15c
.. .HexagOn shaped Hosiery
Boxes, with six Spools
assorted darning cot
.. -Four drawer Shoe Cab
inetS, covered with
Powered paper .79c
Wash Cloths, in assorted
colors. Dozen in a
package for .......... 69c
o.. loo Dish Cloths, medium
size-open mesh, 6 for 42c
..12-pOcket Shoe Bags of
various fabrics. AS
sorted colorS .39c
Pad and Cover for iron
ing board. Pad unburn-
able. Cover of un-
bleached muslin. Both
Tor ................ .47c
49,. Il in. White Double
stretch Elastic. IL yds.
to piece Csc
...S1.95 Garment Bags
with hookless fastener, S1.49
.. .Enameled Shoe Trees
heavy grade. pr, 10c
Kann,s-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14

.2-ut. HOt-Water Bottles.
$1.25 value ............6SC
got. Fountain Syringe.
$1.29 value ............ 6Sc
.Nonspi, soc size. Spe-
.No-odor, the dainty de
odorant crea m. Csc
jar AOO
Choice of Probak or Gill
lctte Razor Blades-l0
in pkg. .SSc.
.45c Witch Hazel, 1907.
bottles SIC
.25c Cake Ca h ere
Bouquet Soap and Csc
can Cashmere Bouquet
Talcum for .....,...... 2Sc
Csc Woodbury. CASTLE
Soap. ......2 cakes, 25c
Ivory Snow for washing.
fine silks, 15c size,
A boxes, 45c
Rinse, the Csc size,
Special .......3 boxes, Csc
Lux Flakes, the Csc
size ......:....3 boxes, Csc
Dresser Trays, with an
ique-finished wooden
frames and Cooley print
in bottom ............6S c
.Long-handIed Mirrors.
wit antique-f1nished
wooden frames and
Cooley print on back.
$1.00 value ............69 c
Makeup Box, OF wood
in antique finish with
mirror in lid-glass base
and three compart-
ments. 81 value .7Sc
Rainbow WhiSk BrOOmS,
75c value ............ .SSC
, .Djer-Kiss Talcum, $1.0O
size. Special ....... .55c
Decorated Metal Powder
Boxes in pastel colors
with puff, and box Of
Roger g. Gallet FleurS
glamour Face Powder
in OGRE rose or sun tan
, shades. SITS value. use
Choice of Iodent, Pep
sOdent, Pebeco, Ipana
and KolynOS Tooth
PaStes. soc size; tube, 27c
>. .Djer-Kiss Sachet, S9c
value SOC
Kann's Hard water.
Soap. Reg. $1.00 doz.
During June, a dozen
cakes for ........... SOC
. Imported Suction Face
Taper for face lifting
and m aSSage. $1.00
value ................S9 c
eet Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
annual Slept Sale
Ni5TOILETRIEJsJ1g>

MEHY II
Hair Dryer and Nina
ture Therapeutic Elec-
trio Lamp $500. ....$1.OO
.Woodbury's' Treatment
Boxes, containing
creams, lotions and
gap, for 49,, .$l.OO
..75c Houbigant's Talcums
in Ideal and Quelque
FleurS odors. Choice. .59c
...Laco Baby Sets, con-
tanning 3 cakes Spanish
CASTLE Soap and box
of Sterilized Powder.
85c value for ....... soc
...Knickerbocker Shower
Bath Sprays-$1.50
value .JSc
s..25c Henri Roc h eau
Toilet Soap. Box of 4
CAKES .0VC
...35c Miffiin Alcohol Rub.
1902. bottles, 4 for $1.OO
&C m b n a ton Water
Bottle and Fountain
Syringe, 2-qt. size. Reg
ularly $1.89 ........ .S1.00
...S1.OO Jar Ponds Cold
Cream and SOC pkg.
KleeneX for .....,. .S1.00
=. .Coty's Purse Size Per-
fumc in metal case.
Choice of Styx. Lori
gan, Paris and L'Aimant
odorS. SITS and $3.50
values .............$ 1.OO
80. Listerine, the 14-oz. size
...Rubber-lin e d Tourist
Bags or cases. $1.00
value ................. .85c
Williams Aqua Velva-
after-shaving prepare
ton. SOC size. ....... SOC
.. .N0xZema Skin Cream
$3.50 Hospital size. /. .S1.19
=. .Noxzema Skin Cream.
soc size .............. 35c
.. .HOubigant's Bulk Per-
fume, in Ideal, Quel-
ques FleurS, Bots Dor
m ant and Subtitle
odors. Reg. $500 and
$3.50 an OF. Special,
y .S1.00
..S1.O0 Bottle Creme Del
icate and $100 roll
Cleansing Tissue on
wooden stand for. :. $1.00
.. .Bourj0iS Evening in
Paris Face Powder and
a f1acon of Evening in
Paris Perfume for .S1.00
...7-oZ. Rolls Absorbent
Cotton ................. 1Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14

Kann's-Street Floor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-23

space to more than 100 thor
oughbreds at the Fair
grounds and interesting
sport is assured Practically
every horse on the grounds
has won races at important
meetings within the calendar
year. The track al the Fair
grounds is known as the
fastest in the country and it
is being put into shape for
the new speed chapter which
owners of the horses as
sembled here expect TO
write.
Arizona owned stock will
make a strong bid for the
first money but will be pitt
ed against speedsters from
Ohio, Missouri. Oklahoma,
Colorado and California.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-23
RUNNING RACES At
THE STATE FAIR.

Plans for Phoenix first
full-fledged running race
horses meeting in several
years were given added i'm
petus by the arrival here of
William P. Kyne, nationally
known conductor of thor
oughbred race meetings
and one of the best known
sportsmen in the west. Kyne
met with members of the
State Fair Commission in the
office of Secretary Joe Dillon
and outlined details showing
there would be a daily purse
distribution of S2500 during
the six days of the State Fair.
1t developed that Mr..
Kyne planned to use a large
percentage of local help in
conducting the meeting and
II = The meeting will be Of
:; u IL by some of the most
{ &c I..-Cd turf men in the
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-23
OUR FOREIGN TRADE

One of the most insstent assertions of the
crlGcs of protective tariff is that "other ma
tons will not buy from us unless we buy from
them. Ii that statement were true then
there never would be balance of trade in our
favor, unless perhaps for short period of time
now and then. And yet matter of fact
we nave sold more goods abroad than we have
bought every year since 1843, the favorable
balance of trade ranging billions of dollars
year Even in this present year of universally
depressed trade, other nations bought SGT OOO.
600 more goods from us than we bought from
them during the second quarter of the year
larger balance, by the way, than in the cor
responding three monthsof 1929. And so once
more the Democratic fiction that the Hawlev
Smoot tariff law is wrecking our foreign trade
because other nations will not buy from us un
less we buy from them," is refuted bv official
figures.-Superior Sun.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-23

been attracted to Aqua
Caliente, Mexico, Miami,
New Orleans, and Havana
by this method. Kyne hopes
to cooperate with Arizona
interests to secure a share OF
this profitable migration.
Phoenix and the state al
ready have secured valuable
national advertising through
Kyne's connection with the
State Fair this year. Daily
and racing publications in
New York and other popu-
lation centers of the East are
carrying columns of favor-
able publicity in connection
with announcement of the
dates and purses here.
Racing Secretary Frank
Lieginger has allotted stable
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-23
IT'S THE SPIRIT THAT COUNTS

After all is said and done, there's only one
thing that is responsible for the growth or de-
cline of any community.
That is the spirit of the people.
If the people are discouraged, blue, dis
hearted pessimistic,, growing, snarling
kicking complaining, whining, and weeping
the community is on the toboggan and sliding
backward
If the people smile through their tears
cheerful, live within their means, appreciate
one another, consider the future, have hope for
better times determine to "see it through" at
any cost, that town is the upgrade, and will
get somewhere.
Two men looked at worn-out farm. One
other man said he'd try it. He bought it for a
song, and everybody called him fool. He
smiled, and began studying soil culture. He
read everything he could find on soil building.
He came to be known as an expert on soils.
He put his theories in practice, building back
into his farm the fertility that had been taken
from it. The result, he has farm that is
the envy of the community.
What wrought the change? It was the
spirit of the man. 1t was his determination
that turned the trick.
Emerson said: What new face courage
puts on everything. determined man, by his
very attitude and the tone of his voice, puts
stop to defeat and begins to conquer-Demo-
crat-American, Sallisaw, Okla.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-23

west.
In an attempt to replace
Phoenix on the turf map, Mr..
Kyne stated that the meeting
November 9 to Is will be
conducted as are all of the
major tracks of which he
has charge. Seven races
will run daily and some of
the fleetest thoroughbreds
in training west of the Miss
lssippi are now stabbed at the
Fair grounds and ready to
run for their share of the
purses
If the ensuing meeting at
the Fair grounds proves as
successful as members of
the Fair Commission and
leaders among the States
business men expect, Kyne
will be asked TO return
here February to conduct a
thirty-day meet.
Racing has become, in re-
cent years, one Of the most
efficient lures for tourist
trade known to winter re-
sorts and vast throngs have
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-23

In the death of Thomas A. Edison the en-
tire world has lost one of its most able lnven-
tors Edison's inventions during his life has
done more for humanity in lessening it's labors
than any one individual and his passing away
is mourned throughout the civilized world.
During his "a years of life he has given
untold blessing to his felowman and it can be
truly said that the world is better through his
inventive geniOus
1t will be long time before we have such
another great man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
FUNERAL RITES SET
FOR EDWIN |. WILSON
Services to Be Held at Home of
Sister, Mrs. Katie Wilson
Greene.

Funeral services for Edwin L. Wilson,
Washington attorney, who died yester-
day at the home of his sister, Mrs. Katie
wilson Greene, 2101 Connecticut ave-
nue., will be held there tomorrow morn
ing at 10 O'Clock. Mr.. Wilson had been
Ill for several months.
Besides his sister. washington con-
cert bureau manager, he is survived by
a brother, John M. Wilson, and his
widow, Mrs. Eta Noah Wilson. Mrs.
Wilson. daughter of the late Judge j.
j. Noah, Is well known here as a singer.
Mr.. Wilson, who was born in this city
and graduated from Georgetown Uni
versity, was secretary treasurer of the
District Bar Association for many years.
He was member of the University Club
and the American Bar Association. He
served as a captain in the World War.
George p. Hoover, president of the
bar association, has appointed q COM
mittee OF lawyers to attend the funeral
1t includes II. Prescott Galley, John
z. LaSkey, George c. Gertman, George
G. Aukam, Richard e. Wexford, John
Lewis Smith, Alexander H. Bell, Byron
U. Graham, Lucas P. Loving, Malcolm
Hufty; Robert G. Handwerk James b.
Archer, Charles 8. Shreve and S. Nc
Comas Hawken.
The death of Mr.. Wilson was an
nounced to Justice F. Dickinson Let's
of the District Supreme Court today by
George P. Hoover, president of the Dis
trict Bar Association, who asked that
the minutes of the court show an adj
journment out of respect to the dead
lawyer. Justice Let's granted the mo-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
ALLEGED FUGITIVE
IN SHOOTING FOUND
Lester Painter Of Stanley Seized
in Pennsylvania for Vir-
ginia Officers.
speelal plspateh 70 The star.

Special Dispatch to The star
LURAY, Va, August 21.-Lester
Painter, ~, Of Stanley, miles south
OF here, was arrested near Carlisle, Pa,
today for Virginia authorities on
charges Of shooting Rufus Good of Page
County six weeks ago. according to in
formation received by Sheriff e. L.
Lucas Of this county.
Also arrested by the Pennsylvania
authorities was Willard Dinges, 80. Of
woodstock Shenandoah County, who
is understood to be a fugitive from jus
tice. Dinges is being held for Virginia
authorities. according to Associated
Press dispatches from Carlisle, Pa.
Returning to Home.
Good, who is 81 years old, was re-
turning TO his home near Stanley with
his mother and two sisters in his car
when, according to Sheriff Lucas,
Painter waylaid him and fired both
barrels OF a shotgun loaded with slugs
through the windshield Of the auto
mobile.
Two Of the slugs passed entirely
through Goods body but the women
escaped. Good was taken to the Har-
risonburg hospital in a serious condi-
ton, but has since recovered from his
wounds.
Argument Over Land.
The men had an argument over q
right of way over land Painter is said
to own, according to Sheriff Lucas, and
Painter waited for Good to cross the
land and then fired on the car Painter
made his escape at the time and has
been a fugitive from justice until his
capture today. Sheriff Lucas has left
for Pennsylvania to bring him here for
trial on charges of assault with intent
TO kill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
SLAVE WHO BECAME
EDUCATOR DIES
George ". Cook, Colored Social
Worker and Retired Howard u.
Professor, Was rs.

George william Cook. colored social
worker and retired Howard University
professor, who was born in slavery IN
1855. died yesterday in Mercy Hospital
at Philadelphia. He had become Ill
while ON trip TO ASbury Park, N. J.
Prof. Cook was born III Winchester,
Va, and escaped from bondage with
Sheridan's army. He entered Howard
University In 1874, graduating In 1881.
He then was retained as a teacher and
successfully served as professor, dean
OF the economics department. acting
president, alumni secretary, and as a
member OF the board of trustees. Among
other outside interests he served as
member Of the Board of Charities for
several years
Prof. Cook is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Coralie Franklin Cook, former
member Of the Board Of Education and
now a member Of the Council of Social
Welfare, and son, George w. Cook
IT., who Is in England. Funeral plans
have not been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21

FORD, COL. JOSEPH II. On Wednesday,
Joseph H FORD, u. s. A., retired, hus-
band of Caroline D. Smith Ford; Services
On Saturday August %, at $50 am. In
terment with military honors. from Nc
Clellan gate, Arlington National Cemetery,
al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia Cloudy with
rain tonight; probably ending tomorrow
morning; not quite 50 cool tomorrow;
moderate northeast winds.
Maryland-Cloudy with rain tonight,
probably ending tomorrow morning; not
quite so cool in the interior tomorrow;
moderate 10 fresh northeast winds.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow with showers tonight and in
east portion tomorrow not quite so
cool In north and west portions tomor-
row: moderate to fresh northeast winds.
West Virginia--Cloudy, rain in east
portion tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy;
continued cool.
Record for Twenty-four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, 10; 8 pm, II:
IL midnight, So; 4 am, 50; 8 am, 81;
noon, 81.
Barometer-4 pm, 29ss: 8 pm.
1895: IL midnight, 20 90; 4 am, 1892;
am, 29.95: noon, 30 90.
Highest temperature, rs, occurred mt
pm, August 20. Lowest temperature,
81, occurred at 7.30 am, August 81.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, II; lowest, SO.
1AuC lAOIcSs
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, 8:48 am. and o:oi
pm; high tide, / ST am. and 227 pm.
Tomorrow--Low tide, $50 am. and
1904 pm; high tides, 2:5S am. and
$3.50 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose h.26 am. SIN acts.
$3.50 pm.
Tomorrow-5un rises Sgt am; sun
sets 6:55 pm.
Moon rises 2:41 pm; sets, IL 80 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Rainfall.
Comparative figures Of the monthly
rainfall IN the Capital for the first
eight months against the average are
shown in the following table:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
Dfatha.

Nt AaESss s. SAI issl sSssisoss
from the funeral home Of James. T. Ryan.
81 Pa ave. Sc On SATURDAY ArsuSs zs.
am. Relatives and friends Invited. m
terment at Mount Oliyet Cemetery.
PARKER. ANDREW. On SATURDAY; Aagsegss
beloved husband OF Elizabeth Hustled Far
keF.
QUEEN. IDA GERTRUDE. Departed ttis
V se aisss b Aafani illness ia oEsRup
QUEEN nee Nelson. the beloved wife %
Of Robert bert Louise EDWARDS. Bernice, Caleb.
!r. Elizabeth. Ida and Agnes. She also
leaves three grandchildren. one sister, Lula
Gaines. Funeral from Jones N. z; Church.
1ss h a. ss0 Sm, Relatives Ia s and trends
invited. 22s
SPENCER, LUCY DINWIpDIE. on Tues5py,
Ausgst IL IsS Fl hsT Tes1aepss; Ssl7 ~
aid. Robert. Marshall Edgar and Hsrmoa
from above residence on Friday, August y,
e. pm Relatives and friends inyitea.
TAYLOR. DELLA. Departed this life on
O'Clock: Al Pfoyidenee Hospital. DEiL.A
cA an9 SsozsG no Hs 81 sf sapaE ss T
lor. She leaves 70 mourn swo sisters. four
brothers and = host Of other relatives and
siternoon at j o'cIocs. Reviewed q home
Day. hSsust q. It $50 I'm, q the CAMP
ben A. N. Z, Church. Nichols ave. and
Sommers road. Body VIII not be reviewed
at church. IL"
TAYLOR. DELLA. Members Of Thrift Chap:
& r h nc ea III 81 Mrs 81 sIf hs TsE DRsa a
requested to attend the funeral services
SUNDAY, August rs 1891. az 100 ? m, at
black clothes, white gloyes and badge.
EI Ivf n Il. sHEPPARD. n. p.
MINNIE B, 5MOOT, Sec.
TAYLOR. HENRY W. On wednesday. Au-
W WI ia 6:iSTea a.s a5sE 4
:he late Mary =; TAYLOR and father OF
August q. at Pittsford. vt. II
THOMAS. CARRIE. Departed this life on
" se asnssr A aesPta d Sis TA X
Street Baptist Church. Remains resting
at the Moon g. Allen funeral home. 226e
u. at pm pm. rom rom the above ehsDsI
Friends are invited 70 attend.
TuNSTALI, ANNIE. Departed this life &C
b bE Fsia asas As is Eesai 81 A No
OF funeral later. Remains restins g
Janifer's funeral parlor, lli5 77nd St. nv.
WALKER. EMMA. On wednesday, Ausust
1886 Vernon st. ne, EMMA WALKER. de-
voted mother of Nanuie BurSe, David. Bu-
ford and Margaret walker and grand
mother OF Carol Walker. She also leaves
two brethers-in-iaw. Remains resting at
the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, i457
You ST. NV, until 9 pm. Friday. 1nseI-
nlent Bedford. Va, Sunday. August -. ~
WILSON, EDWIN L. on Thursday, August
20. 1881, at the residence Of his sisters
2i0i Conn. ave. n. W.. EDWIN T. WILSON,
beloved brother OF Katie Wilson-Greene
and John NJ. wilson. Services ut tbs
above residence on Saturday, Au8ust z2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21

HAKUINGs HUNIAs OI IIluI 3utLyf 2 Us l1t
20. 1891, at her residence, ll2l gath 81.
and mother Of Raymond E. Harding Pu-
neral from the chapel Of p. A. Ta.taYuns
436 18th St sW., on Saturday, August 20,
at 1850 am. Relatives and friends in
Vited Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21

HALL, JOSEPH b. Suddenly. on Wednes.
day August 10. 1881, JOSEPH b, husband
OF A. Louise Hall tnee Hines and son o.
the latq Todd 3, Hall. Funeral services
at Baltimore, Nd, Friday, August 81, 81
pm. rEks=ment Loudon Park Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21

HAIL, MARGARET sCHEEBEh. On Wtu-
nesday. August 10, 1881. At her residence.
1885 Potomac st. NV, MARlAHEi
ECHEERER HALL. beloved wife Of the late
JOSEPH A. Hall Funeral from the above
residence, Saturday, August p, at 10 an.
Relatives and friends invited. Internlent
ArlinRton National Cemetery. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
MRS. Lillian B. BROCK, II,
TO BE BURIED TOMORROW
Funeral for longtime Resident
of Washington to Be Held Here
With Interment in Virginia.

Funeral services for Mrs. Lillian
Burritt Brock, y, wife Of Fenelon b.
Brock, patent attorney, who died yes
terday after a long illness, viii be held
at Gawler's Funeral Chapel at 2:30
O'Clock Saturday afternoon. Burial VIII
be in Centeryille, Va.
Mrs. Brock, who had lived In Wash
ington since she came here as q young
girl. was a former regent Of Columbia
Chapter, D. A. r., and q member Of
the Society of Mayfower descendants.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Brock is
survived by q son, Rev. Walter B.
Brock; four daughters, Miss Lillian
Brock of Chevy Chase, Mrs. Adriel Bird,
Rockland, Me-; Mrs. w. @. Holmes,
Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
In Mrntnrtatit

MENKE, GEORGE. In loving remembr ancs
of my husband and our father, GEORGE
MENKE. who departed from this life one
year ago today, august 81, 1880.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
SHELTON, SUSIE n. In loving memory Of
SUSIE r. SHELTON, our mother. who de-
parted this life three years eGo today, Au-
gust n, 1928.
A loving mother, 50 good and kind
No friend on earth like her we ma.
Sad was the hour Of that unhappy day
When God called our darling mother away.
We think of you, dear mother;
It almost breaks our hearts;
Your memory is always with US
And never will depart.
No one knows the silent heartache,
Only those who have Loot can tell
OF grief that is borne in silence
For the dear mother we loved so wen.
'Tis only a step that divides rs
From glories no mortal nath Eeen.
we shall md her Wnen deatns srlm
Hath lifted the veil between.
Her absence but draws us the nearer.
Between us there hangs but threAds
TO us there could be no one dearer
TO us mother is missing. not ueao !.
CLARENCE AND JOE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21

Record rainfall for the first eight
months was:
1884, 634 inches; March, 1891, S.64
inches; April 1889, els inches; May,
1889, 1859 inches; June, 1900, 1924
inches; July, 1885, 1883 inches; Au-
gust, 1928, 14.41 inches.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
Arizona Bandit-slayer Hangs.

FLORENCE. Ariz,. August 81 41.-
Herman Young of Tucson was hanged
at the State prison here today for the
murder Of John Dye. Tucson, during Q
hold-up.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-02-19
FOR
NO. BANK ROAD
Crew Starts Today on Elk
tension of Highway up
Columbia

Preliminary surveys for the ex-
tension of the North Bank high
way are being started this week
from Kennewick. This section of
the road will be from Paterson, on
the Columbia river to point near
Kennewick where a junction will
be made with the state highway.
A bill authorizing the extension
of the road from Maryhill to Ken
newick has been introduced in the
legislature. The state now has a
splendid road from that point to
Vancouver, which it is planned to
extend to connect, eventually, with
the highway near here.
A crew of ten surveyors arrived
this week to work out of here and
they expect to be located here for
six weeks or more. Mr.. Simsen,
highway engineer in charge of the
work in this district, with head
quarters at Yakima, accompanied
by Mr.. Brown, maintenance engin-
eer for the state, were in town To-
day, looking after the new work.
bushes selling story