davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-24
Juniors Wool Sweaters
~ Originally 81, So

~ Originally 81, So
10 wool zephyr knit sweaters,
brown, green and rust. Sizes II
to II.
S Sports Goats in beige, fleece, and
camelshair. Originally $22.95,
$39.95. $11.95
10 Skirts in wool plaid or plain
flannel and cotton velveteen. Sizes
IL to II. Originally 50 to $6.95.
Now $1.05
3 Blouses in wool jersey and rayon
metallic CLOTH Sizes II to II.
Originally IS. Now ----------N.50
10 Juniors Jackets in plaid wool
and cotton corduroy and velveteen.
rust, green, black, brown. Sizes
II toll. Originally $5.95 and $7.95.
JUNIOR MISSES SPoRTsWEAR,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
Women's Hats, '2.2'
Originally S395 to $40

Originally S395 to $40
IS fur elts and rayon fabrics Some in pastel colors
rs Hats various styles felt rayon fabrics Origin
ally SO 95 to $40 Now ------- S195
10 Better Hats from the Millinery Salon. Fur felts rayon
fabrics, and fur felt combinations Originally
SAz.to, $1o.
MILLINERY MILLINERY SALON. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
Novelty Rayon CrePes
49, yard

Originally 81 and $3.50 yard
$50 yards in variety OF weaves
and colors. 80 inches wide.
50 yards Printed Cotton Pique In
two to four yard lengths. 36 inches
wide. Slightly imperfect. If perfect.
would regularly be 39c yard.
Now 12l2c yard
125 yards Printed Linens, small
designs. light grounds. 36 inches
wide. Originally 85c yard.
CnrroNS SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
Quits Tebogganing.

Capt. Nash, who won the Van Wes-
sem toboggan handicap prize on the
Cresta Run at st. Moritz, had not
tobogganed since 1928.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
LAMBS and Shades Reduced

Floor TOrchiere in ivory color and gold finish With
glass globe and watt bulb Was SIS
Indirect Bridge Lamp, bronze finish. With swinging
and 100-Wa bulb. Was SIS Now -------.-------- SO
Floor Lamps in ivory Hobnail fonts Were
$3.50. Now
Bridge Lamp, ivory enamel finish. Was s250 Now ST.
China Table Lamp in ivory finish with coored medallion
Eggshell sik-and-rayon shade.
Other Lamps and Shades also reduced All slightly soled
damaged
LAMPS, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
Wool and Down-FiIled
Comforts Reduced
10 and More

Rayon- severed, slightly soiled or
faded.
) Hand Quilted Lambs Wool Filled
Comforts. Originally $24.50.
Now
3 Wool-and-Down- Filled Com
forts. Originally $16.95. Now $7.95
l Down. Filled Comfort. Origi-
nally $18. Now-$S.95
Down Filled Comfort. Was SIS.
2 Down. Filled Comforts. Were
$3.50. Now ow------$6.75
:, BLANKETS AND BEDDING,
! SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
Imported WooIens, s.

Originally So yard
240 yards in novelty checks, stripes,
and tweeds. in dress and suiting
weights. 81 inches wide.
WooLENs. SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

When you at last make up your mind
Quick actions best, you'll! always md
Johnny Chuck.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
Misses Dresses, s5.7'
Originally SI3.95 to S35

Originally SI3.95 to s35
16 dresses in wool and rayon crepes. Gold, red,
brown and black in group that includes maternity
dresses.
wool Cashmere in light blue and
silk prints with black grounds. Originally SASS
to s2995. -------------- s7.75
Sc Dresses with jackets In light
blue gold, aqua navy and black. Originally s1495 to sa5
Now --------- S9.15
Dresses including pastel wooens silk prints. and black
violet rayon crepes. Originally s1695 to $685.
IL in wool silk prints and rayon cepe
with jackets Originally s995 to s2995. Now s4.50
MISSES DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
VaIcuna Knit Sports Suits

% suits long sleeved two piece in blue navy brown
rust and red Sizes IL to 20.
Is Sports Dresses in silk and wool One and
piece Sizes IA to 20. Assorted coors Originally sl6e5
to s22.75 S925
"a Sports Jackets plain and plaid assorted colors Sizes
Ia to 90 Originally 81 95 to $295. ss15
20 Sweaters puon and coat styles brown, navy green
red Sizes 80 to 40 Originally $3.50 sl095 Now-s345
Is Sports Dresses rayon Brown green blue black Sizes
IL to 20. Were s22s5.
SPORTSMAN, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
ai|ored Curtains, Special s. pair

200 pairs in rayon- -and-cotton marquisette, de-
luStred finish. In white, cream ecru; 2ls yards
long. CaSed and headed.
pairs Rufed Marqusette Curtains with point desprt
dot. White, cotton. 1I6 yards long
Special, pair 81
Odd Lot of Bedspreads and Drapees cotton and
fabrics greatly reduced.
Short Lengths Chntz Cotton Crash
to yards, reduced "a to ls
CURTAINS DRAPER1Es SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
Junior Misses Shoes
L ~ We're 81. $3.50

40 pairs oxfords and pumps in a
variety of styles: sizes AAA, 5
to 9; AA, Az to 8l2; A. 312, to 8:
B. 4 to 512, 6ls to g..
II pairs Girls Patent T-Strap
Pumps. Sizes in the group-A,
1912, 1872, 1l2, 2, 2l2; B, 8l2, 9,
1872, 1872. 2i2: c, sl2, 9, 1912; D,
8i2 to 10. Were 81 and $3.50.
Now S2.95
GIRLS AND JUNIOR MISSES SHOES,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
Winter Goats Reduced
Misses, Women's, Shorter Womens
CixeS

OtEcS
Winter Coats navy black gray brown with kit fox,
black fox Konsky, caracul wolf collars. Sizes H.
372, 391a 41l, 40 and A. Originally $69s5. Now S33
4 Winter Coats trimmed in fox, Koinsky or beaver.
Black and wine In sizes 35l2 392, 46l2, and A.
Originally $85 and 500. Now
2 Winter Coats in black and beige trimmed with Koln-
sky and lynx. Sizes 16 and 50l2 Were $780, Now SIS
Winter Coats of Forstmann woolens imported tweeds.
Trimmed with lynx silver fox and silver fox In
gold color, black brown Sizes H. 16 and 20. Orig
inaly $3.50 and 5000. Now $3.50
Sports Coats, including Shagmoor woolens Stroocks
camelshair and imported wool tweeds. In oxford.
brown, green beige. Sizes IL to l8, and AZ. Were
1895 and $40 New
IL Sports Coats including Shagmoor wooens Fitted and
styles in wide selection Of coors. Sizes II to TO-
33a to 37la, Az 432, and 40. Originally $2995 to
$40 95. Now $l8.75
Classic Sports Coats in natural cameshar and wool
Sizes 16 to 20. Were $19.95. Now S12.5o
ToiIored Suits for Immediate Weor
Suits in oxford, brown navy. Originally $l995 and
6 Suits, some in fine imported woolens. Brown, tan
gray black navy and oxford in the group Sizes IL to
20 40. Originally $29 95 to 1895. Now--S1S.75
Suits including in Pealwate woolens. In brown
gray oxford, wine Sizes ~, R 20, 38 and 40
Were $35 and 1895.
COATS SUITS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
Weekend
Candy Specials

Toilet Tissue
Special IS dozen rolls
100 dozen 1,000-sheet rolls good
quality Woodtex toilet tissue.
ToILETR1Es, AIsLEs IL AND 13,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
Misses Formal Wear Reduced

Included are gowns of rayon satin rayon crepe silk
chiffon, rayon net 'rayon lame, and silk taffeta.
Red wine, blue, rose, black, white, yellow, orchid
purple and paids are in the group Sizes IL to 20.
T. originally sl495 to s2275. Now IS
2 originally s3s75. Now 1915
g. originally s3975 Now
e. originally s45 and sos.
l. originally sl35 Now
FORMAL ROOM, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
House Goats, '3'9'

II in cotton more long -sleeved and with slide
fasteners Eggshell rose aqua and wine in sizes IA
to 20.
slipper satin and MORE. Dusty aqua
and black sizes 10 20. Were $1095
NEGL1GEEs, THIRD FLOOR
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05
Russian.French
Relations Cracked

MOSCOW, Oct. 5. UP)-Specu-
lation in diplomatic quarters on
Russia's foreign policy in light OF
the four power agreement at Mu-
Mich for dismemberment of Czech
oslovakia, was intensified today by
publication of an article question
ing the value of the Russian French
military alliance.
The article was published in the
French language weekly, Journal
de Moscou, whose sources of infor-
nation at the foreign office here
are regarded as making its pro-
nouncements almost of semi-offi-
cial Importance.
Without directly suggesting def
mite breach with France the Jour-
nal de Moscou said the four power
agreement had made the Russian
French alliance practically inval-
i'd"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05
Germans Occupy
Zone No. 3 Amid
Sudeten Cheers

KARLSBAD, Sudetenland. OCT. D.
(UP)-German soldiers moved east
ward through here today compiet-
ing the occupation of zone NO. )
of Sudetenland.
Sudeten Germans cheered them
on and occasionally turned in anger
on struggling Czechs and Jews VINO
had not joined the exodus 10
Czechoslovakia. Many shops were
painted with the words Jew
radical defiler' and here is head-
quarters for emigration"
A crowd of almost 30 belaporeo
with umbrellas and walking sticks
a small sedan parked in front OF
temporary army headquarters. A
Czech gendarmerie lieutenant sat IN
the car fencing off the jabs from
the sticks. The crowd shouted,
Swine" Sentries with bayoneted
rifles rescued the officer, who said
he had come here under flag OF
truce with an army lieutenant VINO
was inside headquarters negotiat-
inc with German officers on arrange
ments for the occupation.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05
Fascist Combine in America Goal
OF Nazis, MetcaIfe Declares

who once joined the bund and oe-
came a storm trooper testified thal
Newton Jenkins. Chicago lawyer
sought to unite l25 Fascist organiza-
tions into a third political party.
He said Herman Schwarzmann,
leader of the Astoria, New York
Bund Post. told him that American
Germans will be at the top of this
merger"
Metcalfe cited incidents in which
Italian blackshirts and other or
ganizations joined in bund cele-
brations. He said that bund Of
ficials claim that the Ku Klux Klan.
the Silver Shirts, headed by Will
liam Dudley Pelley of Asheville. N.
c., and the Gold Shirts of Mexico
also are working with" the Nazi
organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05
Chicago Cubs
Drop Opener to
Yankee SIuggers
Continued from Page l.

ees needed.
Lee. weary from hard National
league race, pitched a courageous
game but the Yankees Clipped
away at him after he held them
hitless the first inning. The Yanks
hit in every inning except the first
The Yankees got their first run
in the second inning. Billy Her
man fumbled a hard hit ball of!
the bat of Selkirk and Gehrig plant
ed his big left foot on home plate,
The Cubs came back in the
third inning and scored a run
when Collins singled, moved to
second on Lees tap in front of the
plate and then came home on
Hacks single to right. That was
all for the Cubs, for Rufus the
Red began to bear down and drove
them away from the plate with his
fast one.
just to make matters certain,
the Yankees picked up another run
in the sixth. Tommy Heinrich got
nice double to the right field
wall and Bill Dickey singled him
home.
Manager Joe Mccarthy calls on
Lefty Gomez tomorrow in an at
tempt to make it two straight ano
start back for Broadway with an
overwhelming lead. For the Cubs
it will be that pal of your cradle
days, Dizzy Dean.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05
DaIadier Forces
Policy Approval
From L legislators

PARIS, Oct. 5. (UP) - Premier
Edouard Daladier took his emer-
gency financial powers bill to the
senate today after forcing it through
the chamber of deputies, in an all
night debate, at the cost of splitting
the popular front which had unit
ed the Radical Socialist, Socialist
and Communist parties since June,
1896.
For the moment, Daladier had
triumphed. He had obtained cham
ber and senate approval of his for
eign policy, based on the four power
agreement signed at Munich on
Czechoslovakia, and it was expect.
ed that the senate would approve
the financial powers bill today.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05
Aussies Dominate
Southwest Meet

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 5. (UP)-
If the Pacific Southwest tourna-
ment is an accurate yardstick, and
the records show that it has been,
Americas tennis fathers may as
well wrap up the Davis Cup for
delivery to Australia in 1899.
The four man squad of Adrian
Quist, Harry Hopman, John Brom
wich and Leonard Schwartz started
the first lap of their trip home
today loaded with trophies.
Quist defeated Hopman for the
singles cup and Hopman and
Schwartz upset Quist and Brom-
wich for the doubles crown. Only
Dorothy Bundy could keep a title
in California.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05

nufnlil2llDI. TeSlBIleQ IhS lOD. Lulu
Belle, IN charge of the Jail while
he was away. had freed her boy
friend and another felon who repaid
hsr hith in them by numbering
one man. kidnapping another, and
pulling a string of holdups.
Today. a posse was deployed
around a woods near here where
they believed James Goodwin, 49,
and Bill Wilson, 81. were hiding.
If and when caught they will join
Lula Belle in jail, on a charge OF
murder. Lula Belle was charged
with aiding and abetting" their
escape.
Lula Belle is % years old, weighs
IT'S pounds, and is so husky that
her father was accustomed to boast
that she handled women prisoners
like sacks of potatoes" Her power
ful physique did not encourage
suitors and she had never expert
enced the masculine influence until
a month ago when Goodwin. Wilson.
and Wilson'S brother were locked
up on charges of banditry.
Lula Belle, her fathers handy
man" about the jail, carried treir
food to their cells, brought in their
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05
Woman Wants to
Become Man

LOS ANGELES, oct. 5. (UP)-
Possibility of a sex changing opera
ton was welcomed today by Mi
chael Higgins, % year old girl who
posed as a man and vas married
to a woman four years. Her arrest
for forgery exposed the masquerade.
Ever since was a child I have
felt there was something physically
wrong with me-" said Miss Hie-
gins.
Il have heard of famous cases
where surgery corrected natures
mistakes and I feel I should have
an examination to find out whether
my case can be corrected"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05

WASHINGTON, Oct. D. tUP) =
The German American bund has
been seeking to consolidate all Fas-
cist elements in this country into
one movement under bund leader
ship. John c. Metcalfe today told
the house committee investigating
m-American activities.
Metcalfe, committee investigator,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05
Imperial Valley Press

Esrabnsned april 20, 1901.
Published every afternoon except
saturday and Sunday saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded by
The POst-Press Sunday establish
ed 1886 by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company, 62J State
street, lei CentrO, Calf
Entered at EI Censro, California
post office as second class matter.
Paul Jenkins. publishers A. g.
Johnston, vice-president and gem
ereIa manager; e.. A. Fifzhugh,
secretary and managing editor.
Wsst-HoIIidzy Co., Inc, National
Advertising Representatives.
Members California Newspaper
I'ublishers' Association.
Subscription Rates; &c per copy.
In conjunction with the Post
Press (Sundays), per month, G0cI
Paid In HdyaneeI 3 months sI.1S.
months s3.25i one year 5000.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05
Scout Executives
To Prepare Plans

Imperial county Boy Scouts COM
missioner staff will meet Saturday
night at court house to prepare
plans for the scout training courses
late in October.
Commissioners are: Fern Young.
CaleXico; Leo De Celles, Ell Centre;
Merle Wilson, Brawley; Charles
Huey, Calipatria; George Raine.
Westmorland; Wallace Kent, Hol.-
Vile; and T. Rankin, Yuma.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05
At Millions in
Supplies Bought

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. CUP)-
The federal surplus commodities
corporation reported today that il
purchased $47,4O0,000 worth OF
farm commodities during the fiscal
year ended June 80.
Retail value of the commodities
was estimated at S62 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05

and Count Galeazzo Ciano, foreign
minister, had their third talk with
in three days this morning.
1t was understood that they made
further progress toward an agree
ment which would:
/. Bring the withdrawal of 1tal-
ian troops from Spain.
2. Result in bringing into effect
the British Italian pact, concluded
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05
OREGON HOLD
LIGHT SCRINIMAGE

EUGENE, Ore, Oct. 5. (UP)-
Oregon's Webfeet went through
light scrimmage today although
scheduled for a rest this weekend.
Next appearance of Oregon will be
with Stanford at Palo Alto Oct. l5.
Oregon walloped UCLA in a tight
encounter, 14-l2, Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05
KEN WASHINGTON MOVED
TO FULLBACK SPOT

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 5. UP)-
Coach Bill Spaulding's latest Jug
Cling had Ken Washington at full
back today on the University of
California at Los Angeles squad
The big Negro's alternate, Charlie
Fenenbock, took his halfback spot.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05
MUST PAY FINE
OR SERVE TERM

John Crition, arrested Tuesday
afternoon for drunkenness, Wednes-
day was sentenced to pay SIS fine
or serve seven and a half days in
the Ell Centro jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05
WEATHER

sacramento, san joaquin, santa
Clara and Salinas Valleys = Fair
Wednesday night and Thursday
little change in temperature; gentle
west and northwest wind.
Southern Californja-Fair We'd
nesday night and Thursday but
morning clouds on coast; no change
in temperature; gentle wind off
coast.
Los Angeles and Vicinity = Fair
Wednesday night and Thursday;
morning cloudiness on coast; little
change in temperature; gentle
northeast to northwest wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05

lawyers. and generally tended to
their needs. Goodwin Immediately
began working on her, calling her
beautiful. praising her attire, ad-
miring her voice and her femininity
No one had ever called Lula Belle
beautiful before.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05
Rambling Reporter

/ Continued from rage -
prisoner. who received a gift of a
can of beans.
whoever sent tais either knows
nothing or too much about Jail
menus. commented Deputy Sheriff
Don Campbell.
SO Years in l. V
While handing out oleanderS, RR
intends TO send a special one TO
Mrs. c. L. Shaw of Holtville. presi-
dent of the Holtville Women's club
that celebrates its 30th anniversary
this month. Quite a birthday.
Now It's Settled
To settle the controversy onct
and for all. RR hereby presents in
ore sqmb the story of how the Rev.
Mr.. John Wesley Grande of Holt.
vile got his names.
His mother named lin John after
a relative. Then along came a
Methodist minister to visit the baby
and he suggested Wesley. Father
and mother discussed the names
and finally compromised by giving
the child both.
Therefore, the minister was not
named after the Methodist found
er.
ANY other ecclesiastical disputes
RR will be happy to settle.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05
British-IfaIian Agreement to End
Present Differences Expected
Within Few Hours, Rome Says

ROME, Oct. s. UP)-A British-ltallan agreeien. &c & aO
iqudate outstanding disagreements is imminent, IL W."
reported today in most reliable quarters hoa
It was even predicted that agreement might De reace
bv tomorrow night The Earl of Perth British ambassador
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05
It's Pound Girl, JaiIer's Daughter.
VIII Be Her Last; weeps in Jail
Vows First Experience with Men

LEXINGTON, N c., Oct. ). (UP)-Lua Belle klnel
jaer's daughter who fell in love with handsome feon
cried herself sick in Jail today voWng that her first eH
peFience with would be her last -
Her father locked her up himself and then, in deep
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05

in April but hinged on the WIFI
drawal of italian troops from Spain'
3. Result in British recognitioh
of Italys conquest of Ethiopia
which also was part of the friend
ship treaty.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05
COFFIS JOINS
PRO GRIDDERS

FRESNO, Calf, Oct. 5. UP)-
Halfback Jimmy Coffis joined the
Fresno Wine Crushers, new pro-
fessional eleven, today with less
than two weeks in which to get
in shape for the squads October Is
debut against the Hollywood Stars
IN Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05
IDAHO PERFECTS
AERIAL OFFENSE

MOSCOW, Ida, Oct. 5. (UP)-
Ldaho's Vandals concentrated on
perfecting their aerial offense to-
day after Coach Ted Banks ex-
pressed belief that such strategy
would be in order against North
Dakota, the Indians next opponent.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05

TO BUY or sell a bargain use
Post-Press Want Ads!
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-01

died at the home of her dau-
Ghter, Mrs. Annie Hunt, on Sun
day morning.
The pastor, the Rev. X. =.
Johnson, had charge of the ser
vice and was assisted by the
Il CIV . w. M. Turner, pastor Of
the Lovely Zion Baptist church.
Burial took place in the Nor
wood cemetery.
"Grandmothor Board, " as she
was familarly knolNn, was a
native of Campbell county and
Was sold into slavery to John
Board, of Bedford county. Viz
ginia, where she lived until the
close of the Civil war. In 1901
she came to Mcdowell county.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-01
THE LONDON SPHERE
SPEAKS Up Lou DLI
It's Just Plain Foo!iShncsS

Here's the editorial from the
London Sphere:
The United States contains
6 per cent of the worlds area
and 7 per cent OF its population.
1t normally consumes Is per
cent Of the worlds coffee. 33
per cent of its tin. 56 per cent
of its rubber, p per cent Of its
sugar, 36 per cent OF its coal, ~
per cent of its pig iron, Il per
cent ST its copper and So per
cent of its crude petroleum.
"The United States operates
SO per cent of the worlds tcle
phone and telegraph facilities
owns 80 per cent of the motor
cars in use. operates 33 per cent
of the railroads. 1t produces
70 per cent of the oil. 60 per cent
of the wheat and cotton, 80 per
cent of the copper and pig iron
and 40 per cent Of the coal and
lead output Of the globe.
THE United States possesses
more than $11, OOO,O0O,OOO.0O
gold, nearly half the worlds
monetary metal. 1t has two
thirds of civilizations banking
esourc es. The purchasing
power of the population is
greater than that of the five
hundred million people of all
Europe, and much larger than
that of the more than billion
Asiatics.
Irresponsible derS h p
which cannot translate such a
bulging economy into assured
prosperity is destitute of capa-
city. But pompouS statesmen.
locking over the estate. solemn
ly declare that the methods by
which it was created are all
wrong, ought to be abandoned,
must be discarded. and that the
time has come to substitute
political management for indi
vidual initiative and supervision.
There is only one way to charac
teriZe the proposal it is Just
damned fColiShncsS.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-01

Samuel Hairston, of Martins
vile, Va, one daughter, Mrs.
Annie Totem, of Eckman; two
sisters, Mrs. Matte Watkins.
OF BeardSfork, and Mrs. Lizzie
Giles, Of Martincville.
Funeral services were held
Cnday at 200 p. m. Rev. Truitt
pastor of the church, assisted by
ReNercndS LipScomb and Ellis.
officiated. Rev. TRUTHS text
was BE Ye Prepared" He
stated that Mrs. Giles had
preached her own funeral in that
she had walked in the path Of
rectitude and right and is worS
" ere to those who sat within
splendid practical discourse was
sound of his voice. A very
given. One colud not help but
be- benefited thcrefrom. Prof.
FORAGE Hester and his high
school choir rendered excellent
music. The church was packed
and many stood out of doors,
sowing the high esteem in which
Mrs. Giles was held.
The body was taken on No.
Is to MartinsVille, Va, where
interment took place.