davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27
GOV. R|TCH|E DROPS
FEW MAGISTRATES.
screen Bag" Appointments,
Including Prince Georges,
Submitted to Senate.
By STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY a staff Correspondent Of The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, February 81
Carrying several changes In the per-
sonnet of the justices of the peace of
Prince Georges County Gov Albert G.
Ritchie's green bag appointments, as
recommended by the County-State
Central Committee, have submitted to
the Senate. The new appointees will
take office the first Monday in May.
Perhaps the biggest upset in the list
was the naming of William B. Hill of
Hyattsville to succeed Herbert j. Moffat.
Mr.. Moffat has been a magistrate for
many years and his court was one of
the busiest In the county. The other
two Hyattsville justices of the peace,
Mrs. Rhetta D. Morris and John
Fainter, were reappointed.
Others Dropped.
Other magistrates who we're not re-
appointed were Hugh O'Neil, BladenS-
burg, and John E. Weast, Capitol
Heights. No appointment was made
for Marlboro district, Judge Harry w.
Gore, incumbent for many years. hav-
ing died recently, and the committee
apparently having some difficulty in
selecting a successor for the important
of Colmar Manor will take the place of
Judge O'Neil, while Oscar Poore will
succeed Judge Weast. Other magis-
trates appointed for the first time are
John E. Latimer of Anacostia, Griffith
Oursler of Clinton and Frank H. Walden
of North Brentwood.
Judge j. Chew Sheriff was named for
another term as justice of peace at
large, which means he will continue to
occupy the Police Court bench.
Those Reappointed.
Justices of the peace reappointed
were: William Naecker, Silver Hill;
Thomas D. Griffith. Forestville; Henry
NJ. Phipps, Mitchelfville; Henry Con-
tee, Contee; Joseph S. Fowler, Oxon
Hill; Henry M. Scott, Laurel; F. j. Bill
lingley, Brandywine; Benson P. Nc
Daniel, Oxon Hill; Harry 1. Anderson,
Meadows; John A. Downing, Edmon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27
QUEEN BREAKS RULE
ON WEDDING GIFTS
Dressing Case Presented Bride of
Viscount Gage Instead of
Usual Piece of Jewelry.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. February 27-Queen Mary
has broken her rule about wedding
presents.
Usually brides in the court receive
from the Queen piece of jewelry set
with the royal cipher But to the Hon.
Imogene Grenfell, who yesterday mar
ried Viscount Gage, a captain of the
Coldstream Guards, she gave beauti-
full dressing case.
The bag was small. in a handbag de-
sign, of green crushed morocco leather
The top is nearly covered by a cir
cular plaque of white jade in a deli
cate pattern. Bottles and other fittings
are done in a soft green enamel to
match the leather.
Lady Gage is the younger daughter of
Lord and Lady Desborough, who for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27
DR.. BRYANT WILL SPEAK

DR.. Harold c. Bryant, assistant di-
rector of the National Park Service, will
speak tonight at 8 o'clock at the Nc
Kinley High School,. Second and T
streets northeast, under auspices of the
Community Institute and the Congress
of Parents and Teachers, with the CO.
operation of the Elementary Science
Corps of the District of Columbia pub
lie schools. Dr. H. Barrett Learned of
the Board of Education will preside.
DR.. Bryants lecture will be Illustrated
by slides, and will deal with "a Chance
to Know the Great Outdoors"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27

ston; Isaac D. Arnold, Brentwood;
Joseph H. Austin, Takoma Park; Rob-
ert z. Joyce, Mount Rainier; John G.
O'Donnell. Lanham; Louis Gundling,
Lanham; Francis H. Shipley, Berwyn,
and George s. Phillips, Berwyn.
In the appointment of election super
visors, Lemuel L. Gray of Hyattsville
was named to succeed George S. Dove
of Forestville. j. August Miller and
Boykin E. Watson were reappointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27

many years has been a lady-in- waiting
to the Queen.
The marriage was a simple affair, at
Taplow Court, in Buckinghamshire her
fathers home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27

(Sketched at right:) This Dress
has many claims to smartness. Three
quarter cape and revers, contrasting
lingerie touches and braided belt. 1t
is in the pcplum silhouette.
Brooks-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
Zamora of Spain Speaks
To America Sunday

Radio listeners Of washington
will have an opportunity Sunday
to- listen to the first broadcast
Of Provisional President Alcala
zamora, Of the new republic of
Spain.
President Zamora will speak ut
noon, Eastern standard time, in
a broadcast arranged by the
Hearst Radio Service in co-opera-
ton with the National Broadcast
ing Company. The Presidents
speech will be carried by the
nationwide chain Of the company
and will be heard locally over
station WRC.
While the new President will
speak in Spanish, an English
translation Of his remarks will
be given by George Wheeler
Hinman, Paris correspondent OF
Universal Service, who covered
the recent upheaval in Spain.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24

Madame Macque'S Chapeaux-The
Lovely Transparencies Fashioned
Into Bridesmaids Hats. New
Models for Daytime and Sports
Wear. Hats Draped on the
Head. Old Hats RemOdeIed
and Made Over Into This Sea-
sons Styles.
THERE'S a certain touch Of
character impaired to each
one of the bridesmaids hats made
up by Madame Macque. Fashioned
from horsehair, in white and pas
tel colorings-each one draped on
the head so the style is sure to
be becoming-priced at IS, $3.50
and So.
Madame Macque, formerly de-
signer for Lord and Taylor's
French Room and Henri Bendel,
New York city, will make and
drape hats on madame's head
giving them the touch that spells
individuality.
She also gives excellent service
in making old hats look like new
-reblocking, remodeling and re-
trimming into the seasons models
each one made over to = the
individuals style and personality.
X X X
Loose elbow sleeves on after
noon dresses, and just above the
elbow or just below, are worn for
morning and afternoon.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
AOVERTIsEME EMIT
ADVERTISEMENT
Are You "Hitting
On All Six?"
Observation-Disclosures
Nerves-Brain-Heart-
Are They All 1O0N?

Folks, the human body is just like
good car, everything must be in good
working order if you expect to get the
best performance out Of either.
You can'texpect to feel 1908 if yom
liver is out Of order, your stomach
upset, nerves jumpy or bowels tied up.
You must build up your vital forces
and you weak, weary, respondent men
and women who have been doctoring
for ages trying to get back the vim and
endurance of earlier years will be easton.
ished, delighted and amazed to see
wquickly strength, energy andvital-
ity come back thru the use of Tanlac.
Go to your druggist now and get
bottle of Tanlac. Millions of folks have
started back on the road to youth,
health and happiness with this world
famous tonic and there is no reason
why you, too, can't begin today to re-
build your worn-out tissues and revi-
talize your entire system.
Your money back if you are not
speedily helped by fair trial of this
world famous medicine.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
WOMEN ATTEND
COOKING CLASS

Approximately 400 women from
Silver Spring and vicinity yester-
day attended the first of a series
of eight cooking school demon
strations that will be given in
Montgomery county under the
auspices of various women's
organizations.
The demonstration yesterday
was held in the new armory at
Silver Spring and will be repeated
this afternoon.
Other demonstrations will be
given at Takoma Park in the fire
house, at Rockville in st. Mary's
Hall, at Gaithersburg in the
Masonic Building, at Bethesda in
the Bethesda Woman's Club, and
at Glen Echo-Cabin John in the
school there.
There will be a two days ses-
sion in each locality. It is
planed to give the demonstrations
on Thursday and Friday of each
week.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24

AE MODES capcious fancy this demands that
the fashion evidence de-
cdedy different costumiga decided of dainty
apparel Especially to noted Connec
Street. the little cotton frocks being
at 1880 little designed this
fashioned cotton batiste with background light blue pink,
loveier with dainty floral pattern
comfortable the
srpce dainty little rules material
waistine is nothing to be hats
natural you-dependng how
is the right put them
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
NEWS-GOSSIP
OF RADIO
WORLD
Continued From Page 24)

ton is cooperating with N.B.C. in
the program, which will be heard
from 5:45 until $50 o'clock, EDIT.
A week later, on Saturday, May
16, at the famous Churchill
Downs course, near Louisville,
the Derby, most colorful of Amer.
ican races, will be run. Graham
M N a m e, MICS ace an
nouncer, will share the micro
phone with Mccarthy in the de-
Scription which will be broadcast
over an N.B.C.-WEAF hook-up.
One of the micrphones will be
placed in the paddock, where a
prerace description of the saddling
Of the horses and of the milling
throng will be broadcast. The
race itself will be reported from
a vantage point at the top of the
grandstand, where unobstructed
view of the entire track can be
had.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24

Drapery is the inspiration of
the 1881 misunderstanding for
the beautiful necklines, becoming
bodices, hip yokes and girdles and
for the smart skirts.
X y X
Among the unusual materials,
Chanel features black tulle en-
broidered all over in flat-colored
flowers that look from distance
like flowered chiffon.
X
Boleros and shoulder capes add
a lot to the otherwise plain bodice.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
Creations of Exquisite
Allure-for Every
Occasion
Occasion

SHths shop of individuality is of spngtme smart
since the inspirations farant designers
form before enchanted eyes!
Dresses SUITS ensembles spowea coats hats
tune with and distinction supply the
fashion demand fashion
with the trend for lower Connecticut
All the familiar Ihe dreSsmaker coat without
but they have many vara depends entirely
quality of skifu
to include the tailoring for its chic.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
NV. Show on Air


A feature of the annual N. v. A.
benefit, to be held at the Metro
pOIitan Opera House, Sunday
night, will be a half-hour pres
entatiOn by the Columbia Broad
casting System.
A radio revue, in which various
Columbia artists will participate,
will be presented under direction
Of Ralph Wonders and Henry
Hayward. Those who will appear
include Morton DOwney, Kate
Smith, Roy Atwell, the Bon BOns
Quartet, a chorus Of 20 mixed
voices and a 4O-piece orchestra
under the baton of Freddie Rich.
The Northern Dramatic Com
pany will present the first act
Of 1.-The Melting Pot" over Sta
ton VOL at 7:30 p. m. The
other two acts will follow each
week.
"The Melting Pot" was a SEN
satiop when played some years
ago. and gives the Northern ORA
matte Company scope for really
great work. The company will
be led by Alice Pricci, well-known
Washington actress and for
many seasons with the st. Pat
rick Players. She will play
"Vera," the heroine.
Ronald Dawson, for many
years character lead with West
ern companies, will play the diff
ficult part of David" and will
also direct the play
The Washington times., 1931-04-24

The smart world is wearing
gloves-for general daytime wear,
the long wrist length is best, the
pull-on model worn wrinkled over
the cuff of the costume-probably
of suede-beige is the best color,
varied occasionally by white
suede.
X n X
Tucked faille crepe is interest
ingly used for a hat from Bruck
Weiss.
X + X
Checks are smart materials for
sports.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24

In That Circle Where Quality In
FOOdStuffS as Well as in Dress
Is Demanded-There You'll Find
Fairfax Farms Dairy Special Hi.
Test Jersey Milk Being Served.
WHETHER it. is milk for the
W family, or just an occasional
glass of milk in your room, you
should give careful consideration
to the quality of the milk you
serve. You are perfectly safe in
buying Fairfax Farms Dairy
special hi-test Jersey milk-for
they buy their milk from farmers
with Jersey herds, who comply
with the strict Fairfax Farms
Dairy standards in every detail.
Special hi-test Jersey milk de-
lievered at your door for IA cents
per quart. Tune in on VOL
every Thursday night at 9:15 and
hear the Fairfax Dairy models.
For immediate delivery call PO-
tomac 201
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
Hard's Mail Heavy

William Hard, who speaks over
WRC and the N.B.C. on Wednes-
day nights on Back of the News
In Washington" gets more fan
mail than any individual speaker
heard over the N.B.C. from Wash
mgton.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
Montgomery and Hoober-Factory Representatives and
Creators of Artistic Furnishings for the Home-One
Room or Mansion-Moderate Pricings.

a
firm
NJ W..
a d
n
Mr.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISER EMIT

Eh of April laughter asingng dOUn the street,
Asirgng and dUingng NTH the ToindToPs silver beot
The shine Of Aprs left golden fragrance seet!
The heard her, felt her greeting Of
Chic the prma The sports glovea short pull
arts developed only affair with shorsleeved
steady and intelligent observation. dresses.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
~MN6&S0Wedding -- Simple or Elaborate --- The
- Flowers and Floral Decorations Are an
Important Part of the Pcture-Choose With Care

a H Tennysn
ma Bros.
moto no
Or in unuUa apt
in
andm mar
dundr the egid
o.
N W,
The Washington times., 1931-04-24

Helen Oelheim, who has
gained a wide reputation as an
opera and concert singer, is
heard on the programs pre-
sented from $50 to 9 p. M,
every Friday over WABC and
the Columbia network. Miss
Oelheim, who fills the role Of
''Freda Zorn," sang the leading
contralto roles with the Roches-
ter and American Opera Com
panies in 1927 and 1928, and
has been appearing on concert
platforms in the principal cit
les of the United States and
Canada since then.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
III Fur Shop, 1917 Connecticut
o8EzasEN Avenue-Furs Stored. Re-
duced Sumner Rates on Repairing
and Restyling.

7HEN the hot weather arrives there always certain saac
w tion knowing that furmmed
cean repaired and safe moth fire burglar storage
vaults This the Shop
reduced rates being offered repairing and reng
they repair and resye furs reuvenate
look like by their nondpping" cleansing All at
moderate cost Call North 1892 and ask about this service
which absolute satisfaction protection.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
ADVERTISER ENT
ADVERTISER ENT

thrush drearnss through the Unkins joyfuness
And and plOddng doun w0rkaday of T0n
Some humdrunl bit of Hfe-rOad Dth it's door and its pdn
Looked blessed and took of cheer again.
WHEN APRIL CAME, by Lillian Gard
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
WAVE LENGTHS

wMAL-475.0 meters, $50 kilO-
cycles.
WRC-3I5 meters, $50 kilO-
cycles.
wOL-229 meters, 1910 kilO-
cycles.
wJSv-2OS meters, 1850 kilO-
cycles.
WBAL-(BaltlmOre) 1860 kilO-
cycles.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
TODAY'S RADIO PROGRAMS

wMAI-Jimmy and Jane.
wJSv-Jessie Tanning, pianist.
wBAL-Moments with Nine.
7:.O-woEGNsws Flashes from The
7:2S-wJsv-Time Signal
7;3O-wRC-Phil Cook.
woL--First Act of the Melting
wJsv-AbiliO Martins Dance
wBAL-Same as wRC
WMAL-Concert Orchestra with
Worlds Champion Auto Racing
Driver"
wBAL-Brazilian Nightingale.
500 P. M.
wRC-Rosario Bourbon. orches-
ira director, with Jesslca
woLSPryor's Military Band.
wJsv-John Ruskin Program.
wBAL-Nestle's Program.
S:15-wMAL-Barbers Quartet.
wJsv-Jewell Jennifer, Popular
s:SO-wMAI-The Dutch Masters.
WJsV-Judge Paul Linebarger,
Address.
Observation-Disclosures Bridge Dancing
Glass.
900 P. M.
wRc-Harry Reser Orchestra.
wMAL-True Story Hour, What
Did for Love-"
wJSV-Bluebird Dance Orches-
wBAL-Interwoven Pair.
9:SO-WRC-Songbir with George
Dilworth Orchestra.
WJSV-Gondoliers, string music
-
s:45-wJsV-Beverly May, baritone.
1000 P. M.
wRC-Nathaniel shilkret Or
chestra.
wMAL-Eugene ormandys Or
wJsV-Harry woodard, pianist.
WBAL-Don Voorhees, Orchestra.
1O:15-WJSV-Nat Metzger, baritone,
1O:SO-WRC-Theater of the Air.
WMAL-The March Of Time.
WJSV-Masked Trio.
WBAL-Clara. Lu and EN-.
1O:45-WBAL-Cub and Scoop.
HOO P. M.
WRC-U. s Weather Report
WMAL-Herbert Gordon Dance
wJsv-John slaughters Dance
WBAL-Slumber Music.
IL observation-disclosures Music
IL 1:SO-WRC-Gilbert and Sullivan Gems
WMAL-Ben Bernie Dance Or
chestra
wBAL-same as wRc.
1900 MIDNIGHT
wRC-Phil Spitalny's Dance Or.
chestra
WMAL-Weather Report.
WJSV-Weather Report and
Sign-off
WBAL-Florence Richardson's
Dance Orchestra
1?:O1-WMAL-Bert Lown Dance Or
chestra
IL 12:SO-WRC-Louis Panico's Dance Or
chestra
WMAL-Ann Leaf and Ben
Alley
The Washington times., 1931-04-24

Cheap sheerness
is a poor stocking
Investment.
X X y
A beautiful crea-
tion for dinner
wear is Of white
crepe rom a i n e
worn with tur-
quoise blue gloves
that are long.
X X Y
Scarf collars do
much to bring to-
gether the coat
and dress.
X X X
Hip yokes are
the corner stones
of the vogue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-13
THREE AGED MEN
 ARE HAPPY WITH SIGHT RESTORED
Each of Them Tells Just What He Is Going to Do With His New Eyes

Phoenix, Ariz, April 1s-OP)- Three aged men, their sight re- stored almost niracuiously after years of blindness. planned to leave the Pioneers home again to become useful" and 'independent" citizens. To each. the return of his sight meant realization of a dream he long had ceased to hope might ever come through.
 To Abraham H., Porter. 85, who could see again after being blind for 20 years, it meant mot being nui- sance any more". To Steve A. Ty- Ter, 70. blind for eight years. 1t meant going back to the hills" in search of ore. He was prospector of years before he went blind.
 To the third man, George D. Hoxer, 87. blind for 16 years, being able to see again meant being able of going out into the world to look for all the people I've lent money to- The men had been blind because of cataracts on their eyes. Operations which were termed miracles because of the patients advanced ages, were performed by a philanthropic surgeon who asked that his name be withheld.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-13
HOWARD NEAL ON
 EXECUTIVE BOARD
Conn Pliers and DrummerS Assn Met in New Haven.
 Yesterday
HARTFORD NEXT SESSION

Howard Neal, representing the ,iattatuck Drum band of this city; vas elected 10 the executive board ht the 4Clh annual meeting of the Connecticu5 Pliers and ..Drummers association held in Perke's hall in New Haven yesterday.
 Hartford was named as the city in Ahich thc next convention will be neld the first week of August of this year Delegations from New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island were present at the meeting.
 The following officers were elect ed for the ensuing year: F. x. O. Connell. New Haven, president; N q Kavanauah Southington. first vice president P. McCran. kensing- ton. second vice president: Bernard bahlen, Torrington. secretary and treasurer, and Henry Griswold tlainfield, warden.
 Members named to the executive committee were: Howard Neal, Wat "rbury: J;mes McDermott. Bridge Iort: J. l.. McCabe. New Haven: George Lyman. Hartford: James .ionney. New Britain: P. O'Connor. Nlugatuck. and George Johnstone, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-13
SAILOR CALLED POLICE TO LEARN
 ABOUT SHIPMATE'
New Haven Officials Told Him His COmrade Had Been Murdered and Robbed

New Haven, Conn. April 13-- tUP)-After calling police to in- quire if his shipmate, Fritz Hansen, had been arrested for drunkenness, Axel Isaken was held by the coroner to-day as witness in Hansen's mur- der. Hansen's body was found on a dimly-lt waterfront street early Sunday. He had been struck on the head by blunt instrument and his rockets had been turned out. Po- lice were unaoie to identify the body.
 Later Sunday police received Isaken's telephoned inquiry as to Thether Hansen had been arrested overnight "No. but we have an rnidentified body here" police re- piled, asking Isaken come to police headquarters to identify the re- mains. Isalen was shocked to learn Hansen Was q murder victim. He said he and Hansen had been drink ing together Saturday night and that he had fled aboard their vessel. the dredge Ccopatra. when Hansen was slugged by three men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-13

Mrs Florence T. Goodman, 40, oi New York who recently completed two year jail term on forgery counts in New York will be arraign- ed on a bench warrant charging her with two counts of forgery in the local superior court tomorrow morning. It is expected her case will be disposed of before the Isa- belle Lituwaitis case goes on.
 { Mrs Goodman has been in the county jail at New Haven since March 9th in default of $3,000 bond which she was unable, to raise for her appearance in superior court She is charged with having forged two checks totaling $720. on David Somers of Waterbury. jewelry store proprietor of the north end.
 Mrs Goodman was arrested upon her discharge of the New York state prison for women by Lieutenant Jo- seph Stevens of the local detective bureau. Bonds of $3j000 were set on her appearance in city court which she was unable to raise and she was taken to the county jail. States Attorney Lawrence L. Lewis will have Mrs Goodman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-13
Dancing Recital
 at WOmen's Club
Given Saturday Night Un= der Auspices of Annette
 Weiss Fleming

A large audience filled the audi torium of the Waterbury Women's Club on Saturday evening when An nette Weiss Fleming presented her pupils in dancing recital. Pupils of the senior and junior classes took part and numbers were also pre- sented by groups from each class.
 Mrs Michael Galullo rendered sev- eral vocal solos which were very well received by the audience. The scheduled appearance of Mrs Marie Buckley as guest Soloist was not made due to illness in her family.
 The program which was presented included: Minuet, ensemble; soft shoe duets, Louise McElligott and Kathleen O'Connor; body building routine. junior class; vocal solo, Mrs Gallulo: medley with Teller routine, ensemble; waltz clog, intermediate class; Spring Blossoms" Betty Bergin. Christine Russell and Betty Russell; private dance, ensemble; vocal solo, Mrs Gal1ulo; Break away dance clog, ensemble;. vocal solo, Mrs Gallulo; "Rosella," senior class; eccentric accrobatic dance, John Reynolds; buck routine. senior class.
 Pupils taking part were Barbara Jackson. Andrew Jackson, Jean Gaffney George R. Lord, Joan Burns. Joseph O'Brien, Patsi Tobin James Lord. Muriel Glickman. Adri- an. Cantor. Mary Butterly, Catherine McElligott, Airline Bolan. Mary Stack. Rosella Bauby. Lucy Ryan Jane Ryan. Genevieve Bu1ger, Mar ion Glickman. Ann Jackson, Louise Culhane. Audrey Smith. Betty Drum mond. Florence Watt. Ann Godfrey, Mary Sullivan. Mary Shea, Mary Hosey, Polly Fleming. Marjorie Mon- agan. Mary Louise Lawlor, Rose mary Colwell, Barbara Fleming, Mary Fogarty, Louise McElligott Gladys Feinn. Kathleen O'Connor Shirley Brandvein, Eileen Darcey, Jean Feinn. Harriet Allen. Betty Ber- gin. Christian Russell, Betty Russell, Georgianna Russell. Jane Russell Katherine Mcknight. Barbara Kill duff. Charles O'Connor and Billy Cleary.
 Ushers between presentations car i'ied many floral bouquets to the dancing teacher and her pupils
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-13
AGED UNCLE OF THE PRESIDENT
 DIES SUDDENLY
Major Laban J. Miles, 87 Year of Ago Has Been Indian Agent in Okla= hOma

Pawhuska, Okla, April 13.-(UP) Major Laban J. Miles, 87-year old Indian agent and uncle of President Hoover, died suddenly at his home here late yesterday. It was to Major Miles home that the president, when a youth of 14 years, went to live after his fathers death at West Branch, Iowa. Major Miles was a brother of the presidents mother.
 Funeral services will be here to- morrow. Burial will be al his former home at Arkansas City, Kans, where Miles first lived after coming from Ohio. Major Miles came to the Sage country in 1878 with an appointment as Indian agent from President Hayes. He served until his removal by President Cleveland. He served as superintendent of the agency from 1889 to 1893