davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-23
Issued ID a lily, Except
Sundays. Entered a
The Post Office, Ell Cen"
tro, Calf, as Second
Class Matter.
WHO PROFITS IN WAR?

WHEN General Smedley Butler told a
" group of Massachusetts, business men
the other day that war is nothing but
dumb diplomacy he voiced simple
truth that ought to be impressed on the
mind of every diplomat on earth
If you care to test his assertion, you
might consider the course of events in
international politics during the decade
or so preceding the World War.
The diplomats were playing a compi-
Gated game in which each one tried to
win some advantage for his own nation.
How we'll did they play it, anyway?
Well, there We're the German diplo-
mats. Germany wanted place in the
sun, room for expansion, opportunity
to improve her foreign trade. What did
she get? A ruinOus war that wrecked
her industries, obliterated her foreign
trade lost all her colonies and left her
so exhausted that today, 13 years after
the war ended, the rest of the world has
to unite to keep her from collapse.
Russia had diplomats, too What did
they get for their country? A war that
wrecked the monarchy, years of unspeak-
able suffering to millions of people and q
form of government that is the pet bogey
for all the rest of the world.
And the English-supposedly the best
diplomats of them all? Before the war
England was unrivalled mistress Of the
seas, poSsessOr of a thriving foreign trade,
banker for all the world, head of the
mightiest empire ever seen. Today she
shares the seas with the American navy,
her grip on India has weakened, mil
lions of unemployed live on the dole, in
dustry is crippled and the foreign mar
kets are vanishing = and the lowest III
come tax is % per cent.
The French perhaps did better. But
France lost more than a million young
men, plunged deeply into debt and
emerged with fear that keeps Europe
an armed camp.
Then there is the United States. II
you want to know what we got out Of the
war, look around for the nearest bread
line.
General Smedley Butler has made sev-
eral foolish remarks in the last few years.
But when he said that war is dumb dI-
plomacy he seems to have said COM
plete and unanswerable mouthful
Managers of the newly organized loot
ball team at Sing Sing are said to be con-
sidering offering Legs Diamond an
athletic scholarship.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-23

There will be big doings in Ell
Centre October % Il % The fair
committee held their last meeting
before the big drive for space SELL
ing last evening. Mr.. Tate of Var
ney Brothers and Mr.. HickcoX both
made strong appeals for coopera-
ton by all the members OF the FL
Centre Chamber of Commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-23

scribed remedies for the nations oil
and cotton industries.
Murrays cure" ls a simple one
TO follow
If you wish eat three pounds
Of fresh grapes. Swallow the seeds
whole. Follow this diet for "a
hours and the pain will be gone.
WHY. do not know, any more than
know why the moon affects
fence posts, but it's that way.
Then for a few days cut out all
red meat. eat half-cooked onions
and cabbage. If you can't get
grapes, take some raisins, soak
them in warm water overnight, but
don't boil them.
The thing that causes appendi-
citis is refined food" he said. Your
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-23

plates and set them out on flat
stump tables under the trees, III
call the children TO come TO the
candy party
1T shall be done Immediately,
which means at once said Uncle
Wiggily.
He put the gum drops, the Jelly
beans, the marshmalloWs and other
pieces OF candy on plates and set
them out beneath the trees. And
then Mrs. Longears called
Who oOOl Who 600, Who oOOl
Are you calling for a jitney bus
to stop at the corner?' asekd Uncle
Wiggily.
NO, indeed his wife answered
with a laugh. Il am calling the
children to our candy party
Once more she loudly called:
"Whoo 900! Whoo OOol Whoo
OOow and from the woods and
fields the rabbit children answered;
we are cOmin2!'
Along hoped Baby Buutv, Jingle,
Jangle, Buster, Custer and all the
bunny boys and girls until all
around the hollow stump bungalow
you could have seen forty 'leven
sixteen rabbit children rushing up
to the flat stump tables to get the
candies set out for the party.
Uncle Wiggily and his wife had
about four candy parties each year.
One was at Easter, another at
Christmas, another at Fourth OF
July and the last was on September
23, which is today.
oh, isn't this lovely" said jim
gle as she took up paw full Of
jelly beans from the stump where
Uncle Wiggily had put them.
ITS the incest party we ever
had" said Jangle
Jolly, I call it." said Buster, who
sometimes pretended he was ar
English rabbit living beneath q
hedge in Surrey or some such place
as that
Top hole, old chap" said his
brother, Custer, who was making
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-23
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
September %. 1916

Judge and Mrs. Franklin J. Cole
arrived yesterday from their honey
moon which they took by auto in
an extended trip over the state.
Judge Cole was greeted yesterday
by mis- many friends about the
courthouse. The Imperial County
Bar association and the Elks aie
planning surprises for the popular
couple.
MIR. and Mrs. j. c. Conn and six
children of Memphis, Texas, arrived
at the home of j. b. Moore Mon
day afternoon. They left Memphis
September in a Ford. They made
the trip without accident.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-23
Stone Insurance Agency


Thanks folks for the nice lines that have been
coming in The insurng public is certainly finding its
way to door and being helped to rates that
reasonable both fire and automobile, in times like
these 1t pays to bring your insurance problems to
u.s. - W. |. Stone, 831 Main ST., Phones 248 and 387,
Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-23
GERMANY TO RETURN SABER

PARIS. U.P)-A Franco-Prussian
saber. richly cncrusted with orna-
ments. and taken from a French
general in the Franco-Prussian war
bv a German lieutenant, is to be
brought back TO France as a gift
from President Won Hindenburg.
The sword was presented to Presi-
dent Won Hindenburg on his 83rd
birthday. but he accepted 1t on con-
dition that it would be restored to
the heirs of its owner.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-23
SWEDES JOIN RAT WAR

STOCKHOLM. U,P)-Sweden has
Joined an international war on rats,
it has now been announced. The
Swedish government health authori-
ties have formally accepted an in
vitation to participate in an inter
national congress, in Paris, aimed
at the total extinction of rats. Pro-
fessor c. A. King, of Stockholm
famous bacteriologist, will represent
Sweden.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-23
Alfalfa Bill"
Turns Doctor
AS Latest Fad

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. "a. .U.2)
Prescription for the prevention
and cure of appendicitis has been
formulated by Oklahoma's governor.
When you are suffering from
an attack Of appendicitis. you
should stop eating all food and
drink milk, said William H. CAL
falfa BID Murray, who has pre-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-23
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This Date
in Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
September %, 1911

The official quotation on butter
fat remains at 26l2c at which price
the farmers have a healthy margin
of profit. The natural increase in
the number of mich COWS and some
importationS are giving the dairy
business a steady increase in i'm
portance.
A. A. Epler has gone to Los An
geles to meet his wife, who came out
from Denver last week. They will
return to El Centre this week and
will reside on the Epler ranch near
this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-23

Managers of the newly organized foot
ball team at Sing Sing are said to be con-
sidering offering Legs" Diamond an
athletic scholarship.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-23

diet must depend upon your acti-
vity, occupation, age and health
conditions. For instance, news
paper reporters can eat most any
thing, including billiard balls
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-23

The Matson liner Soaoma recent
ly docked at San Francisco with
$500 dressed turkeys. More will fol-
low and all go to cold storage for
the holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-14
PASTOR TO ANSWER
QUESTION SERIES
Grace Lutheran Sermon Topic To-
morrow Morning Will Be, Goods
Will for Our Lives"

At Grace Lutheran Church tomor-
row at i a. m, the pastor, Rev. Ger
hard E. Lenski. will preach on Gods
Will for Our Lives" At p. m. he
will devote the time usually given to
the sermon to answering a number OF
questions, among which will be the
following: Why does just God al
low innocent people to suffer at the
hands of the unjust? What is the Luz
theran view of the Lords supper? Is
the church too strict with her youth?
"The friendly hour" the young peo-
pies devotional meeting. will be held
at pm. Prof. A. NJ. Vliet will present
the topic. Prof. Raymond Seeger will
conduct the meeting and be the leader
in the discussion. Supper will be served
at o'clock
Midweek Lenten services will be held
Thursday at 8 pm. Pastor Lenski will
deliver serp' N on THE Conduct CT
Jesus in the ence of His Accusers. :"
An instruction class for the benefit of
adults uniting with the church on Palm
Sunday will be conducted by the pastor
in the hour preceding this service. The
Junior confirmation class will meet Sat-
urday, 10 am.
Under the auspices Of the Young
Peoples Society, for the benefit of those
attending the evening worship, Page
Nick. Etchison will deliver an illustrated
lecture descriptive of the Oberammer-
gau Passion Play" March % at 8 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-14
BAD MEN RELEASED
FROM SOLITARY"
Oklahoma Warden Tries Civ
ing Desperate Prisoners
Work and Play.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MCALESTER, Okla, March IA
Oklahoma's bad men are coming out of
solitary"
Under policy of B. F. Van Dyke.
who left country law Office to become
warden, such notorious bandits as Matt
and George Kimes, young bank robbers
and killers, and Ray Terrell, bank loot
er, are being given employment at the
State Penitentiary.
Van Dyke recently began clearing
solitary cells in which 40 convicts were
kept when he took charge The ILLNESSES
and Terrell had been lin the hole"
since they tried to escape shortly after
| their incarceration several years ago.
The new warden, an attorney and in
surance man at Mangum before he was
named to the prison post by Gov. W.
H. Murray, interprets the extreme pun
ishment provided by law /as meaning
hard labor.
He personally talked with the men
confined in the dark solitary cells
Then he ordered their daily admission
to the prison yard for exercise
privilege heretofore denied. Now he is
| making labor assignments. Van Dyke
hopes eventually to abolish solitary"
His grief tenure as warden has caused
a stir in political circles. The State
Senate has declined to confirm his APP
pCintment largely because OF claims
that he once was Socialist. Murray
Is standing by his friend A recess ap-
pointment Is believed likely.
Van Dyke says he has shifted guards
and TRUSTEES at the peniteniary and
worked wonders in betterment of the
narcotic situation" He also has insti-
tuted rule prohibiting prisoners from
receiving parcels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-14
TO GENERAL
DIES FROM INJURIES
Edward H. Booth, "a, Veteran
Retired War Employe,
Succumbs Here.

Edward H. Booth, "A years old.
veteran retired employe of the War De-
partment, where he served as private
secretary to Gen. F. C. Ainsworth for
a number CT years, died at his home,
TIT Twenty-first street, yesterday.
Death was ascribed to complications
resulting from injuries sustained in an
automobile accident two years ago.
Mr. Booth was employed at the War
Department from 1888 until retired
five years ago. He was graduated from
the Georgetown University Law School
in 1893, and in December of that year
was admitted to the bar.
Long an active church worker, Mr.
Booth was a member of Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Episcopal Church
South. He was a native of Winchester,
Va, the son CT the late DR.. and Mrs
NJ. A. Booth.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Edith Nicolls Booth, and two daughters,
Mrs George w. Moore of Worcester,
Mass, and Mrs. E. j. Milligan of this
city.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the residence tomorrow afternoon at 8
O'Clock. Rev. H. r. Deal. assistant pas
tor of Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Episcopal Church South, will oficiate
Interment will be at Wilmington, Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-14
Deaths Reported.

Annetta Key, Ss, 4s0i Conn. ave.
Mary G. Starke. 80, 1896 w St
Catherine H. Blakely. 81. 3405 Prospect ave
Mary v. Davis, 50, Homeopathic Hospital.
J: Bates Clarke, IS. Emergency Hospital.
Nancy z. Davis. 70. -Gallinger Hospital
Mary J. watts, 10. Emergency Hospital
Abrigaii e. Newman: 81. 1888 18th st.
Richard N Sp.cer. SO. Gallinger Hospital
Edward Newton, IS, 1915 c st. sv.
Mary A. White. So. 3523 o ST.
Richard NJ. Criswell, AZ, zoe Indiana ave.
Elizabeth Shoesmith. 4s. SibIey Hospital.
Grace A. Dunawin. ~. Garfield Hospital.
Frank Walker. 3, Emergency Hospital
Wilheminia Simms, 3d. 20I3 K ST.
William II. Irvine. IS. Freedmen's Hospital
Elsie Brooks 80. GallinEer Hospital
Bessie Hardy, IS, tuberculosis Hospital
Catherine z. Coleman, / month, 1905
rd st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-14
Honor for Pilsudski Hit.

WARSAW, Poland, March IA R.-
Opposition parties in the Senate today
recorded a protest agaiSnt the plan for
sending 5000, 900 postcards to Marshal
Pilsudski, at Madeira, on his name
day, NEXT Thursday, asserting that the
money thus spent might better be used
to relieve the distress Of Polands I'M
employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-14
DR.. Everhart Will Sneak.

The study group of the William B.
Powell School will be addressed by DR..
Paul j. Everhart of the child guidance
clinic Of the Polk School in the Powell
School auditorium Monday afternoon
at 1880 o'clock. His subject will be
"StubbornneSs."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-14
Dratha

EEd5Iday; March IS. 1881; = her rssidenss,
Beloved wife of the late ei saBGe Bat GRA Fr
neral services at the " W. Chambers Co.
at Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
BooTH, EDWARD H. ION Friday. March IS.
hf Boo beloved d dii9 s. 81
G GaiSn N W Moo Booth END father Of Mrs
Msa Gf o tSs city, M'f Funs anf
ssyt ss f ssRdsy Mrfh u.s. at
ton. Del Kindly omit MOVERS.
asiiRe. - T ISL SSIsf
Notice Of funeral Later. Remains isi restins
at Janifer's funeral parior, Ills 2Snd
BROWN, ELIZABETH PURDY. The Ladies'
Mrs, ELfzABETH rURDY 3 BROWN OWN viii ii
Onion wesley n'a arsh Zion o 1 earc iron at
lis pm. MISS EMILY LEE. Pres:
BROWN, LIZZIE r. All Grand Lodge officers
ana Past Grand officers Of the 4. ]; o. of
asPd street b MsseS an and q sts on9rS a
Sunday R Ra5fh b f. e. d isG RIA g. NJ
BEULAH NJ GREEN, G. v.
WILLIE WILLIE R. JONES' Grand Recording Sec
issi. At his rssidenss, l5l9 soat9 csToIlna
y g. alter 1Fsf 1 0 o Fgof r ia
A. hos. of relatives and friends survive
h fnners Some s7 Hsny W So
tice Of funeral later.
CAIN: THELMAs; Suddenly. on Thursday.
M9Eih H. Ss At Gr ell HGsPta
and Marie H. Cain of 1924 Chaplin st.
n NV Re% al resting Ct t taso
st. NV. Notice OF funeral later.
CHRISTIE. WILLIAM II: Suddenly, .satur-
SAY maT W Il Il e aln sf9
7 D.m'' saturday. March March, is. 1nterm ent
Toronto. Ontario.
GRAIN, w. L. The comrades Of Gen. NJ T.
=zsf7a neral Of ,comrade W. L: GRAIN,
k4zYSSss2A 1881. interment Cedar Hill Gene
JAMES B. FREELAND, Comdr.
S. J. McWILLIANS, Adjutants
CUMBERLAND. EDMUND ALBERT. On
Colonial M Besah va I'VE EDMua6 Nd aIsEgf
beloved husband of Ada Borgess. Cumber-
and Mary Norris cumbsriand. funeral
seasS 2 1sn4S o GuG Grove. Q4on q
DICKERsoN. S. S. on wednesday. March
St, Elizabeih City, n. C., Rev. s. 8. DICK
ERSON, beloved father of John A. Dicker-
SON of 1912 g. st; NV, this city. who is at
tending his fathers funeral in Elizabeth
City. Services Sunday. March IS
FORD, LESLIE MERLE. On Thursday,
nond, va, LESLIE MERLE. beloved son
of Maggie Swart and the late Julian R.
from Mount Olivet NJ P. Church on sun
day, March Is, at 2 pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Fairfax Gene
terry. "a
GRAY, GEORGE EDWARD. Departed this
+ life Thursday. March u. 1881. at 3:45
am, at his residence. Oh Ara ST. s.w.,
GEORGE EDWARD GRAY. He leaves a
devoted .i@tef. Martha Gray; otac" rela
tivaG and many frienGs to mourn their
loss. Tunersi Monday. March le. a+ i2;Ja
pm. from Zion Baptist Ch"rGh, = 81.
between ard and 4ls Cts a.w.. Rev. W. L.
Washington offciating. ynterm.nt Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-14
Uarn nf Tl1anka

WADE II. We acknowledge with
grateful apprecia ion the kindness. SYM
patny and beautiful floral tributes ten
dered by our many relatives and friends at
the death Of Our beloved Husband and ia
ther, WADE H. BROWN
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-14
LOST.

-
BIRD DOG lost last Sunday; reward Re
turn to 11e8 Neal st. ne.
BUNCH OF KEYS, in leather, with Alexan-
dria, Va, on 1t, between goth and 2lst SITS
Return. 2l25 @. Apt. 205.
CAT-strayed from 815 Decatur st. NV.
Reward Phone Col zosS.
GERMAN POLICE PUPPY-Male, on We'd
nesday. March III. Call j. r. Yates, Georgia
1928. Reward
PAIR GLAsSES-In leather case; near N
and 10th NV. Reward to finder. 1874 10th
ST. NV. Phone Met. 2810.
PERSIAN CAT, ,tlue Maltese, male, one
crooked toe, hind foot; name "Bluey'' or
Buddy. last seen Monday near 18th and
Buchanan. Reward. Call Col, 1882. IS
PIN-Horseshoe pin. diamonds and ,earls.
Reward. Apt. 707. 1920 10th st. NV. Adams
06iI.
PIN-Delta Sigma Phi. m r. w" on back.
Reward. Call Metropolitan $500. Miss Hall.
PCCKETBOoH, containing keys rosary,
ltany card. etc: vicinity of Mckinley st.
and Chevy Chase Circle. Reward. Wis. 1895.
YOUNG WHITE COLLIE DOG Male. Re-
ward. Phone Met. 3545. Mr.. Lamphicr.
Tag No. ITS l5'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-14

sM ss r TEoMss pn S.cs. s Mssss
Smith q Pfie@ nd Nd He E leaves Ah e
mourn their loss six sisters, one brother
Ssmsins can 3 '" viewed a. his isse resi-
denee' 2lio Nichols ave-, Anaeostis, sun
s am Ps Sasrsl Mo Ma March is
SWAN. CHARLOTTE Z. uoTTTEl. Passed
into life eternal on Saturday, March IL,
caaRfor rTiS o 81 qsSs sSa SG'Di sss
leaves two sisters. one brother and many
other relatives and friends. Notice OF iu-
Y; 1891; at. Frsedmen's Hospital. ELLEN
THOMAS. beloved mother Of Blanche
also leaves one St ossilni Ea %lsm ssf
Jones and many other relatives and
RSinss iun.Tsi ehapsi: Sra i sn ID Eye SSsn sts
s:E. Funeral sunday. March rs, at Pm.
tFom First Baptist Church. chsstsrbF99cCk'
TWINE, WILLIAM H On wednesday.
MfEfh 4 l's 4wi 4 Zee Ssos.
the late Andrew ana .csrris Tvin e." the
mis Irvine Adams and Mrs. ida Z. Pon ia n ef
Atlanta. Ga. He leaves two nephewS and
nd. an 70 aS' their qe oas E.mas
RESTING at his late residence, 3a3 T st. NV
Ks@sr sSPSHg M < T. GSur 1so z 4.
between 18th and 18th SITS NV. Relatives
offieistinE. II
TWINE. WILLIAM II. special commune
cation of Warren Lodge, No. 8. r. A. A.
NJ. viii be held Sunday. March IS. 1881
for the purpose of attending the funeral
Of our late brother, WILLIAM H. TWTNE.
Funeral from Metropolitan NJ. z Church.
NJ st. between 18th and 18th SITS NV, at
30 pm. Soiourning Mssons invited
CHARLES II. HENSON, Master.
w. II. wESTRAY, Sec.
TwINE, WILLIAM H. The Banneker Relief
Association announces the death Of
Brother WILLIAM II. TwINE and that THE
funeral viii be held on Sunday afternoon.
March Is, at l:30 o'clock, from the Metro
politan A. VI. z. Church.
WAITER J. SINGLETON. Pres.
J. G. BURLLS, Sec.
Virgins. ADA NJ. on Friday. March -.
1881, at her residence. 239 Virginia ave.
Sc. ADA NJ. WIGGINS. beloved wife Of
Ellsworth A. WiEgins. Notice of funeral
later. Remains resting at the funeral
church OF w. Ernest Jarvis Co, l432 You
st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-14

PORTER, MARY. On Thursday, March H.
1881, at Freedmen's Hospital. MARY
PORTER. devoted wife of Horace Porter,
mother of Annie and Horace Porter, Jr.;
daughter of Margaret Dorsey. She also
leaves four sisters and four brothers. Re-
mains resting at the w. Ernest Jarvis flu
neral church, 1882 You ST. NV. Funeral
Sunday, March Is. at pm, from Lees
chapel, Kensingson, Md. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-14
PETERS, IDA DONNALY. On satur

PETERS, IDA DONNALY. On Saturday,
March IA, 1891. at her residence. the
Chastleton Hotel. IDA DONNALY PETERS,
beloved wife of Eugene z. Peters, aged a
years. Remains resting a. Hysons's flu
neral home, 1900 N st. NV. Notice of fu-
neral later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-14

NICOLA. ELMA C. On Sunday, March 8,
1881, at San Antonio. Tex, ELMA C..
daughter OF Print E. and Mary Shomette.
Funeral from the w. w. Chambers funeral
home. 400 Chaplin ST.. NV. on Monday.
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-14
NoURSE. EDITH FRANCES.

March -, 1881. at the residence of her
Rogers. 1856 10th ST. NV, EDITH FRAN
CES. widow of Franklin Eourse. Services
at ST. AIMS Church Lowell, Mass. en-
Sunday. March Is. at, 80 pm. Jnterment
Mount Auburn Cemetery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-14

Radnor Heishts. Va, MARY M PEDONE.
beloved wife of Donatus Pedone. mother
Of Victor, Gertrude and John. Remains
l400 Chaplin st. NV. Notice Of funeral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-14
NELSON, VIOLA ALRERrA. pepart.d thi,

NELSON, VIOLA ALBERTA. Departed this
life on Tuesday March 10. 1881. at Gal
SON, devoted wife Of William Francis Nell
son. mother Of William Francis Nelson,
jr.; loving daughtsr, of Oscar and Laviria
James. She also leaves to mourn their
loss flve sisters, two brothers and a host
of other relatives and friends. RemJins
resting at Barbour Bros funeral home. 4s
x ST.. ne. until 4 pm. Saturday, March
IA. thereafter at Che residence of her
mother. .65. Fenton ST. ne. Funeral sun
day. March is. at 1880 pm. from the
Church of st. Rest r ST. between LIST and
End SITS. NV, Rev. Robertson oficiating
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-14

EhhSlNS. members OF C0lumDla
Lodge. No IS. are notified that a session
of sorrow for Brother ERASTUS MOLEN
at 40 pm FmneraI s,1nSay Warch' 5sS ~
pm. from Metropolitan 4. NJ. E; Church.
No. 9, and Columbia Temple, No. 422, are
invitsd