davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-17
In Mrmn r tam

ALEXANDER, MARGARET CECILIA: Ir
sad but loving Iememh5ancs r Of 1 eur dea,
ALEXANDER, who passed away one yeal
ago today, August II, 1889.
One year has passed since that sad day,
When the one we loved was called away;
took her S.s home 81. It vstb HIS Y
'-'''' HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. :
GARNET, WILLIAM H. In sad bu
loving remembrance Of my dear husband
year ago today. August II, 1889.
We do not know why you had TO 20,
We just can't understand:
But God knew best.
So He took you home
To that sweet, eternal rest.
HIS pEvo SPf Wv WF hS' J 52iSSsn B. GAR
HART, AURELIA THOMPSON. In Low.
AURELiA THOMPSON HART. who died
one year ago today, August IL. 1889.
Loved in, II life .s rs%smnsssd in as dsath
MURRAY, DIR. GEORGE W. A tribute
Dr. GEORGE VI. MURRAY, Who passed t.
the great beyond two years ago today,
August II. 1888.
Deep in my heart lies picture
OF dear one laid to rest:
In memory's frame 1 will treasure it,
HIS sissys5 b sssE Of Fl sfss
STOKES.
ROWE. MARTHA ELLEN. In loving
memory of our dear mother. MARTHA
ELLEN ROWE, who passed away four
years ago today, August II. 1885.
While you rest in peaceful sleep,
Your memory we shall always keep.
HER CHILDREN. SELENA. JOSIE, ISIAH
AND FANNIE.
THOMPSON, WILLIAM ". In loving
memory of my dear husband. WILLIAM
w. THOMPSON, who passed away seven
-ears Ego today. Auslsp L. 193s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-17
Guardian of Guaranteed
Animals at Zoo Wins Parole

Good news reached Malcolm
Davis today in his solitary prison"
atop the reptile house at the Zoe
the authorities gave him a Five
day parole for good behavior"
The prisoner won his reprieve by
faithful observation of the rules
laid down by the Health Depart
ment and the Bureau Of Animal In
dustry for the quarantine OF parrots
and miniature antelope imported
from West Africa.
"Wow!" exclaimed Mr.. Davis from
a window of the reptile house, will
! be glad to get out!"
For 10 days now-since the return
Of Zoo Director William M. Mann's
collecting expedition to Liberia
Mr.. Davis has been confined with
the birds and beasts, caring for
them and sterilizing everything he
touches.
Welcomes Parole"
Although great lover of animals
in general and parrots and tiny
antelope in particular, Mr.. Davis
welcomes a vacation from his pets.
For one thing, the 10 antelope are
of two types, one sleeping by day
and the other by night.
when the duikers went to bed,
he said, "the chevrotains were Just
waking up. They're tiny little 4ei-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-17

lows, but their hooves make big
drumming, especially at night"
Federal health officers, enforcing
a quarantine against hoof and mouth
disease and parrot fever, told Mr..
Davis he can leave his confinement
tonight. He must return daily, how
ever, to care for his charges for i've
days more. At the end OF that time
the animals will be released from
quarantine and placed on display.
Duiker Exhausted by Trip.
1.-THE parrots and antelope are in
fine condition." Mr.. Davis said. Il
was worried for a while about one
little duiker-a house pet in West
Africa, I understand. He was ex-
hausted by the long ocean voyage
and wouldn't eat at first"
The keeper fed the pet by hand,
first milk and prepared baby food
and later green's. The little antelope
responded to the treatment.
Mr.. Davis had been trying to teach
two young African gray parrots to
talk. They're pretty wild yet" he
said, t'but they've learned to say
Hello The African gray Is one OF
the best takers. This pair has
learned to whistle when I play my
radio"
The collection also includes q
score OF African love BIRDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-17
Three Pedestrians Hurt
In Traffic Accidents

Three pedestrians were injured in
automobile accidents in the Wash
ington area late yesterday and last
night.
Ernest R. Armstrong, SO, Of 466
Massachusetts avenue NV, re-
ceived q fractured collarbone and
cuts when he was struck by car at
Florida avenue and lexington place
NE. He is being treated at Casualty
Hospital.
John N. Goheen, Sc, of Mount
Rainier, Md, was admitted to Sibley
Hospital for treatment Of jaw and
other injuries received, according to
police, when he walked into the side
of an automobile at First street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE.
Four-year-old Joseph Welowsky
of Arlington, Va, is in Georgetown
Hospital receiving treatment for a
compound leg fracture suffered when
he was knocked down by an automo-
bile near his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-17
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-Substantial
buying orders, many Of which orig
mated with millers and -four con-
sumers, righted the wheat market
today as prices rallied after yes
terday's sharp Scent break.
Continuing the rally which got
under way in late dealings Friday,
prices scored fractional gains after
q slight dip at the opening.
Lifting of hedges against wheat
by mills in connection with i'm
proved -four business attracted by
yesterdays price slump helped to
bolster buying forces in the wheat
pit. A Kansas City report said
there was sharp expansion in de-
mand for flour, mills having con-
cluded one Of the heaviest single
days volume Of business since the
season began. Many mills took in
a number OF resting bids for flour,
but there was also an active run of
sales to the baking trade. Prices
on flour there were OF 20 cents a
barrel at the low point yesterday.
The market continued to display
nervousness over the war situation,
however, and the Berlin proclama-
ton OF complete blockade of
Britain attracted much attention.
Grain men commented that Great
Britain is virtually the only remain
ing large importing country in Eu-
rope to which traffic in cereals has
been accessible recently.
Receipts at spring wheat terminals
continued on q large scale, but
hedging pressure from this source
was restricted, due to the fact that
prices are so far below Government
loan rates. At Minneapolis futures
quotations were about Il cents
under the loan rate on No. 1 dark
Northern spring, while at Kansas
City quotations ranged more than
- cents below the rate for No. 2
hard winter. Chicago prices were
about 10 cents under loan rates.
Minneapolis and Duluth received
1,103 cars, compared with 398 week
ago and COS a year ago.
There we're more rains in the
corn belt overnight and the South
west hard winter wheat zone, where
blowing is under way for fall seed
ing, also benefited from moisture.
Rain in the Northwest spring wheat
area, however, was unwanted, due
to harvesting operations.
Prices OF other grains were steady
to firm, borrowing strength from
wheat, but gains that were recorded
were only fractional.
Strength of lard reflected the fact
that current hog quotations are the
highest since last October.
At II am. wheat was h-3. higher
compared with yesterdays finish,
September 6834, December toss, and
corn was unchanged to 4 up, Sep
TENDER 6O3s, December 54A,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-17
Nelson Rockefeller
Enters j. ). Service
AS S1-a-Year Man
Named Coordination Of
Trade ond Cultural
Ties Among Americas

The Government has another ST.
a-year man-this time a member Of
the Rockefeller clan.
President Roosevelt yesterday an
nounced the appointment of Nelson
A. Rockefeller OF New York, son of
John d. Rockefeller, jr, rs co.
ordinator of commercial and cultural
relations between the United States
and other American republics.
The announcement was made BY
Stephen Early, the Presidents acc
rotary, following visit of Mr.. Rookie
teller to the White House. Mr.. Eariv
explained that Mr.. Rockefeller would
serve as another $1-a-year man"
receiving only subsistence and ex-
penses.
He will work with the Council OF
National Defense IS chairman OF
the Interdepartmentsl Committee
on Inter American Affairs.
Mr.. Rockefeller has been inter
ested in South America for several
years, recently organizing Mt the
request of the Venezuelan govern
ment a company which is develop
ing new industries there and build
ing a new hotel at the capital.
Caracas. He has travelled extern
sively in South America. He OBJ
tanned leave of absence as president
of Rockefeller Center, Inc, in New
York, and resigned as director of
several South American enterprises
TO devote his time TO his new duties.
He will continue as president OF
the New York Museum of Modern
Art, an institution active in stimu-
lating cultural relations with the
American republics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-17
Dfaths

ROCKWELL, WILLIAM ERNEST. On
Friday. August 10, 1910. at his residence,
34l1 S; 9th ST; Arlinsto2 Va; WILLIAM N
ERNEST ERR RoGRWEiL beIed husband T Of
R ReIhs and oi Brother so Of Mrs. Winam
Flannasan and Harry Rockwell:
neral home. 3lst and M SITS. NV. on
and friends invited. Interment Columbia
Gardens Cemetery. 1o
RosEMoND. EMILY GUM. On satur-
a sosEM a6sH5t Of so4 't9 St. EMrY
wife, OF John j. Rosemond and mother of
Emily La snaI,aa snd Rhst s. Ress
ing at the s H. Hines Co. funeral home,
1901 14th St NV.
Notice of funeral later,
sACKERMAN. IDA. Suddenly. on Fri
day, August 49, 194O, IDA SACKERMAN.
4 Son funeral home. 1901 i4th st. NV,
on SUNDAY AUGUST 49, a. I;3o Pm In
ton Cemetery.
svs SIMON , EeSaE S1sr &c gMok Az
M Simon OF Pittsburgh. Pa; Mrs. Abra-
e eam P p Sshcs oho 3fs Ha Ms
S5sn Mrs LOUIS
Funeral from the Bernard Danzansky
& Son funeral home, 1901 14th ST. NV. on
Sunday, August Is, at 10 am. Interment
Bnsi Israel Cemetery.
THURLBv. MARIAN LyLEs. On Fri,
dos hIsus a as4o = s9ey
formerly of Alexandria, Va. beloved wife
Of Stanley Stanley T Tn uin., ca funers,
gust 10. at 10 am. Interment Bethel
Cemetery. Alexandria. Va. 1s
vEIRs. BLANCHE. On Thursday. Au-
gust Is, 1910. at washington. D. C.. Miss
daasSfsr of hs lat. n Samuel csri
Hester Veirs of Montgomery County. Md;
Funeral services at the Coonial funeral pnst
vile, Md, Sunday. August 1s. at LIP pm.
Interment Mount Zion Cemetery, Bethesda,
Md. is
vRNsTFN, A. ROSE. On FRIDAY; Au-
d dass ter Ssas sis ns st. ft n% ROSE
VIRNsTEIN, wife of the late .John H: Vim
stein; mother Of Mrs Gertrude L. Towers
Funeral services at the s. H. Hines Co.
funeral home, 29O1 18th st. NV. Monday.
August 10. at 11:30 am. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery. is
August Is, 1910. WALTER A. WATSON
mond L. watson. Emma M Grifhth, Edna
ssa ses M
home. SIT 18th st. Sc. on Monday. August
10, at IL am Relatives and friends in,
xlted. Interment washington Memorial
Park Cemetery. 1S
WELSH. JAMES CLARENCE. suddenly.
on Friday. August 49, 1910. at his !esl-
dence 329 N. Chelsea lane, Bethesda, Nd,
JAMES CLARENCE WELSH, beloved hus--
band of Katherine Z. Welsh and father OF
Mrs. Dorothea Ulman and William l..
Welsh.
Remains resting at the Lee funeral home.
4th st. and Mass. ave. ne, where services
will be held on Tuesday, August 20, at j /
am. Relatives and friends invited. Inter
ment Prospect Hill Cemetery. 19
WHEELER, SANDY w. On "wednesday.
August IA, 1910, at PITTSBURGH, Pa. SANDY
W. WHEELER, loving son Of the late George
and Josephine Wheeler. brother Of Mrs:
Ernestine Brooks and Mrs. Bessie Cole and
brother-in-law of James J. Cole.
Remains resting after noon Saturday at
his late residence, 1918 18th st. NV,
where funeral services gilI be held &c. on
and friends invited. Interment Woodlawn
Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS by MCGUIRE. 49,
WHITE, MAURICE HENRY. On Satur-
day. August IL, 1910, MAURICE HENRY
WHITE. beloved husband Of Mary Virginia
White (nee Lyons).
Notice Of funeral later T. Frank Muir
raw funeral service, T4l 1th st, Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-17

shaw. He told every one he was out
of town so he wouldn't be bothered"
Nancy looked at her watch. Iris
here's what well have to do. Drop
me in front Of the plant as quick
as you can get there. Then try
to find your father. He'll know
what to do next"
But what are you going to do
at the plant?"
II don't know" Nancy said grim
~, but I'll do something"
Nancy Enters Plant.
Iris Bristow stepped hard on the
gas and the remaining distance to
the Bristow plant was covered in
record speed. The plant was dark.
save for a few lights here and
there. She stopped the roadster
near the entrance. Nancy opened
the door and hoped out.
Nancy, are you sure you'll be all
right?"
Yes, don't worry about me. Get
your father"
AS she slipped through the gate
into the darkened dooryard she
saw Toms familiar roadster parked
around the corner. So Tom was
going to take part In tonight's af-
fair in person. A pang shot through
her: she realized that in the bottom
of her heart she'd been hoping Tom
might escape. Not a chance now,
though.
The door marked Employees
Entrance" was unlocked, but the
old Waterman was sitting in the
hall.
Getting to work kinda early,
Miss"
She smiled with difficulty. Il for
got my purse and came back for it.
"Okay. Watch your step in the
dark"
She followed the stairs as far as
the Office door, paused a moment
to make sure the Waterman had not
observed her, then turned and went
quickly and quietly through the
darkened plant in the direction of
the loading platform.
(Copyright. 1910, CHICAGO Daily News Inc }
Tomorrow: Nancy makes a bad
move.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-17
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
WATERBURY,, Conn, Aug. H.
A midsummer Santa Claus has given
away more than 100000 in Water
bury during the past week and no.
body knows who he is. but almost
everybody wants TO find out.
The citys two hospitals each got
gifts of SIS 900 from the donor, who
has taken elaborate plans to conceal
his identity; three churches got $10,-
900 apiece, the Boy Scouts and Girl
Scouts each $4,000 and a number of
other charitable organizations were
given $4,000 or $1,000.
A newspapers poll revealed that
the known donations totaled well
over 100000
In most cases the gifts have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-17
His Business Better,
Jeweier Seeks to
Pay More Taxes

BY the Associated Press.
ELIZABETH, N. j.. Aug.
1.-THE city assessor has
an invitation from Philip
Woolf, jeweler, to come
around and help him pay
more taxes.
Mr.. Woolf wrote Assessor
Michael J. Cantwell that
since your last assessment
I have bettered my business
and now feel that my per-
sonal estate has q higher
valuation. Please call at my
shop at your convenience
and revise your original as
sessment and / will gladly
pay the additional taxes.
-" I get more pleasure out
OF giving than receiving"
Mr.. Cantwell said the 1910
assessment could not BE-
raised, but he would be glad
to oblige in October when
the checkup for 194l is
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-17
Agent in Sabotage
BY Croie Rice

accidents to student pilots-some
Of them happening to my pals, may.
be even TOTO Iris-you thought
I'd take up with anything like that
for money!"
"Oh Pat. forgive me! I've been
such an IDIOT"
He drew a breath. Il pretended
to play along with them-while
I tried in my fumbing way, to
weasel out some real evidence. Fl
nally I got enough and I made up
a report and sent 1t of to the prop
er authorities. But evidently I
wasn't smart enough, because some
guy mnaged to drive me into a
tree today"
She buried her face in the side
of the bed. I've been terribly stu
pid."
you sure have. You thought that
/"
please, Pat. I feel so miserable"
The Whitehead nurse reappeared.
You'll have to so now. Miss
Thorne. Your brother needs rest.
Yes, of course" She stumbled
toward the door.
Wants To See Iris.
Pat called from the bed. Il won't
rest unless / can see Iris first. !
know she's there"
The nurse smiled in friendly SYM
pathy. All right, but only for a
minute" She turned: Miss Bris-
tow"
As Nancy paused in the hall she
could see Iris smooth, golden head
bending tenderly over the pillow
Maybe, she told herself, things
would straighten out for Iris and
Pat after all. But never for herself
What blow it must have been
to Pat to learn that Tom, almost
his oldest friend. was mixed up in
this CHASTITY thing. But Pat has gone
ahead and done what he had to do
Well, if Pat could be brave, SO
could she.
Iris Bristow came back; her
wide, almost violet eyes shining
You T'hornes are tough lot. Pat
seems to be doing all right"
He is. But I'm not" Suddenly
she looked up at the big white
faced clock in the hospital corridor
oh, Iris!"
What is it?"
The clock said five minutes after
6. 1t was an hours drive back
to the John Bristow Company. And
that terribly important truck was
to leave at T. Pats accident had
driven everything else from her
mind, now it might be too late.
Iris, listen-Ive got to talk fast
Have you got your car outsider"
Yes, but" Iris paused
Pat"
Never mind Pat He'd want you
to do this. Iris, there just isn't
time to talk now-I1l have to
explain it as we go along. But
please"
Tells Iris Of Plot.
Iris Bristow looked at her for a
split second. "Okay, Nancy. But il
better be good"
They hurried out to the car and
Iris turned it in the direction of the
plant. Nancy drew a long breath
and plunged into the story from the
very beginning without emitting a
thing.
That truck driver is TO leave
AT T." she finished. Hugo Blake
will be there and he'll have bribed
the driver to let him take his place
I don't know what they mean to
do"
Not wreck the truck. evidently
Iris said thoughtfully. They sound
too smart for that"
Whatever they're going to do
the only way to FIND out is 10
stop them. Iris, where is your
father?"
Hes at police headquarters try
ing TO find out who murdered Grim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-17
Donor of 100000 Keeps
Identity q Dark Secret

made by a treasurer's check issued
at a Waterbury bank and delivered
TO the recipient by the bank presi-
dent.
The Rev. DR.. John c. Walker.
whose church received $4,000 in
the form of a check drawn and de-
livered by a person whom he would
not name, said he had not the
slightest intimation as TO the iden-
tity of the donor and l am not
hedging when I say that. I hope
at later date to learn who 1t Is.
At present it's just mystery
1t is also a mystery-and an In
triguing one-to the man in the
street, and virtually has replaced
the European war as topic of con-
yerSatiOn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-17
Mrs. Si|os W. Coywood,
Native Of Virginia, Dies

Mrs. Ethel Harding Caywood, wife
of Silas w. Caywood, 3217 Oliver
street NV. died yesterday at their
home after long illness. A native
of Ashburn, Va, Mrs. Caywood had
made her home in Washington SO
years. She was the daughter OF the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clay
Harding.
Besides her husband Mrs. Cay
wood leaves a brother, Victor B.
Harding, and sister. Mrs. Mercedes
Norman, both of Ashburn. Funeral
services will be held at 2 pm. Mon
day at the Hines funeral home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV, with burial
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-17
Smart Guys Cheat
Carnival Game
In Leonordtown
BY G. MORGAN KNIGHT. Jr.

BY G. MORGAN KNIGHT. Jr.
LEONARDTOWN, Md, Aug.
17.-You wouldn't think folks
would want to cheat at the
LeonardtoWn Volunteer Fire
mems carnival, would you? Well,
they do! At the stand where
a plate floats on water, and II
you can throw a penny and
get it to land and stay in the
dish, you win a large rabbit
shaped balloon with long wiggly
ears, it has been found some
smart guys have stuck their
pennies together with chewing
gum, TO make them heavy and
stay in the dish instead of
dashing off when the dish isn't
Water-logged. Who these smart
guys are no one knows, but,
when the money was counted
last midnight many pennies
were found stuck together with
chewing gum. So you learn
something new each day as
how to use chewing gum!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-17
Hopkins Chicago Bound

Secretary of Commerce Hopkins
left here last night for Chicago to
spend his 50th birthday today with
his 7-year-old daughter, Diana. Mr..
Hopkins, who recently has been
living at the White House, planned
to return to his desk here early
next week, it was announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-17
No. IS of a Series

No. IS of a Series
II would rather sleep in
the southern corner Of
little country ehurchyard.
than in the tombs Of the
Capulets." -Bmke.
hOW sloriousIy does
~ Rock Greek Gem
etery, with its ivv GOV.
cred Kirk, offer a
peaceful resting place
for our beloved.
And in ch DOSING
Rock Greek Cemetery,
you don't have to won
der what of the future
for it's past is
prophetic.
Sentiment founded
this beautiful "Acre for
God" two and a quar-
ter centuries ago; and
none of the dangers of
speculation can befall
it, for it remains in the
control of the same
continuous trusteeship
and with an endow.
mept fund approx,
mating a million dol
lars, making sure of
perpetual maintenance.
You will feel secu-
rity in the selection of
Rock Greek Cemetery,
and you are invited to
make inspection of
available sites. You
will not be annoyed by
importuninS, for no
salesm en- are en-
pIoyed; and no group
subsidies counte-
nanced. Your decision
will be entirely volun-
tary.
The Cemetery is stss to
visitors from = ans. to Sss-
dov~ daily ssd Sssday.
Office kosrs: Weekdays
from 3 TO $3.50; Sssdsys and
holidays, 9 to ssos.
d. Roy Mathews
Ssteristssdssf
Taylor 05S5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-17

Interment Baltimore. Nd.
MASON. GERTRUDE BOTELER. On
huIsday ATgITt s 1874 q MAsoN be
Ioved wife hN Of the late Grafton Mason;
susan Hester Boteler and sister of MIS- MI.
sn %e t. Pierce sA Bofeler Of II this city.
Interment st. Paul. MINI.
MAYNE. SADIE v. PARKER. On Thurs
day, August, Is. 1910. at her RESIDENCE
sA G e. cf PaRsER MAINE bsloved
er Of Mrs. Ida Dogan, Matte Grady'
Ps ahene GEORGE Syaef and EUGENE Parker Other
relatives and friends also survive
Funeral from her late residence Mon
s.thel Cemetery, Alexandra. Va. is
.u MsGHIsNf fs4o 'o JOIN NJ nssfas
sro ahsa Of Mrs. Kate Mcchesney swart.
Notice OF funeral later.
McGRATH, IDA MAE. On Saturday,
dsnsh ht Mrs. 5. W. Rlankenship; 29os
Tost place ne, IDA NAE McGRATH: be
and mother Of Mrs. joseph Weller, Of Nor,
Clarence E. McGrath Of Springfield. Mass.
nera1 homs., 1900 Rhode Island ave: re.
M4Hht nsnif NorfOE 4 Vat Norfa
please copyo rs
PATTERSON. GEORGE M. On Friday,
August 10. 1910, at 7:30 am. at Emer-
eency Hospital, GEORGE M; PATTERSON
ing mother of Floyd. George, John. Arnold,
Veryl. Leonard. Roland. Russell. Everson
snd Joan Patterson. She also leaves her
snd f friends. Body NAV may; be viewed at her
lst s residence sSs 723 Howard road Sc sun
Funeral services at Bethlehem Baptist
L
Monday. August 49, at 1 pm. Rev. J: C..
Banks offciating. Interment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery. Is
PEZOLD, MARGARET U. On Saturday.
4 stS ST. ~ se le4S r AZ es9enfs
fnee Gottsmanl, beloved wife OF, the late
ebert G. Pszod and mother Of ana nTt mqF
Elsie Wineland and Mrs. Eleanor Casalege.
Funeral from her late RESIDENCE on
ices at Em nafuss Rpscopal church at
sm Relatives and friends invited. In,
terment Washington National Cemetery. Is
POOLE JOHN. s On SATURDAY wo aSsHst
49, cReyy chsfa s M lesd JOIN POOLE Ras
band Of Frances Barber Poole and father
Jack Poole and Mrs. Ralph Hunt.
Notice of services later.
RIPPERGER, MYRTLE e. On Friday,
A9EsSt Is 1afq e hee stuar F.
loved wife Of Roland W. Ripperger. mother
Of Charles E. Rippereer, Madeline Shepherd
and Gertine P. Martin.
Funeral services at Chambers Southeas ST
funeral home, 517 18th ST. Sc, on Satur-
day, August II. at 8 pm. Relatives and
friends invited Interment Cedar Grove
Cemetery Chambersburg, Pa. on Sunday,
August IS. at 2 pm. IL
ROBINSON, IDA v. On Saturday. Au-
gust II, 1910, at F-eedmen's Hospital,
after a brief illness; IDA v. ROBINSON,
wife of the late Thornton s. Robinson.
mother of Orba. Thornton. jr.: Natalie and
Laura Robinson. and aunt of Bessie Hans
borough. Also surviving are many other
relatives and friends.
Notice of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS
by MCGUIRE,