davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-17
Didn't Know Taft's Full Name.


None Of the twenty-fOur members
OF Professor Wiltred H. MunrO's his
tory class at Brown University. com
posed OF seniors ard juniors. was able
to give correctly the full name of the
President Of the United States. of a
Justice of the Supreme Court of the
United States. the governor OF Rhode
island. a justice OF the Supreme Court
OF Rhode Island, and the mayor of
providence. when the questions were
proposed as test. recently. PrOfes-
SOr Munro desired to make an eXperi-
m"nt based on the recent attempt to
secure constitutional amendment in
Maryland requiring from voters ability
to answer correctly questions similar
to these. Eighteen of the twentvfour
members of the class gave correctly
the Presidents full name, and two
knew only his last name OF a Justice Of
the United States Supreme Court
seventeen had name partly correct.
Seven could not give even the last
name OF justice.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-17
u of w. Me5cs Examine Children.

Vt III University OF Washington
the departments OF education and psy-
choIosy have established u clinic il
which defective children will be en-
amined. They are supported IN their
undertaking by the Superintendent OF
tne Seattle schools.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-17

Three Candidates For Each once.
It Nebraska, there are three >&ndi-
dates for each CT the minor offices OF
the freshman class.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-17
Football Men Wear Numbers on Backs.

FootbaII Men Wear Numbers on Backs
\ unique feature in football game
and Tulane University was the pla-
Carding of the players with numbers
On the back of each member of the
team was the numeral that stood op-
posite his name on the programme
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-17
Getting Still Closer

Eight more days 10 borrow money
And perhaps rush into debt.
But who wouldn't risk the halter,
rOr a tempting three-one bet
HERMAN HOELkE
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-17

WAN A.>TED-.toomInate for engineer
IL new, modern house near the uni
verSlty. S1..J per month. Phone
402 Black
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-17

SOEGS-"When the Clouds Blindfold
the Moon" the latest song sensa
tion; everybody sings it. 25c copy.
postpaid. Address ChaS. +. Maxwell
The Music Man" Louisville. i'll.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-17
"Chines of Normandv" At Stanfo

Chimes of Normandy" at Stanford.
The schubert OF Stanford club gave
Tho Chimes of Normandy at the
Assembly Hall on last Friday even
ing This Is the second amateur the
atrical performance of the year at that
university.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-17

FOR RENT-Two excellent rooms III
house where there are no Other
roomers: bath TO be used exclusively
for these rooms. -? S. 4th. Phone
4u2 Green.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-17
News of Other Colleges
c-,bcrorcs HazeJ at New York.

Al New York University six sopho-
i,.ures were recently haZed by loo
freshmen.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-17
School Investigators Honor System

School Investigators Honor System.
There is a movement on foot at
Brooklyn Polytechnic for student self
government. 1t is an application of
the honor system. which has worked
well elswhere. An investigation com
mittee has been appointed to find out
what it can about the honor sN stem at
Harvard. Amherst. Dartmouth and
New York University.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-17

TRUE Religious Society" at Oregon.
The head of the English department
of the University of Oregon has re-
Gently been taken to task for some of
the religious opinions which he has
expressed. His most severe critic
is a minister of Eugene. As Il result.
steps are being taken by the students
to form a Free Religious society.
where anyone may express his ideas
on ethical and religious topics.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-17

LDST-tn Cld-iaShiOnCd brooch with
pearl and carbuncle setting. Finder
return to SO Elm Street. and receive
reward
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-17

Prof. Kent says the laws OF Exodus
are applicable now. And still tie nCl-
iticians -ell rs about our dead-let-
Ter Laws
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-17

,,,.. ,or,.ly.rti-yrnr,l, under thi, head ar" il
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-17

FOR RkNT-A large we'll ignted room
on second floor. Inquire 50. ooiese
or phone 5l3 Red.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-17
CLASSIFIED ADS.

t.j.ASSiFlED AOC.
.,.,r,r.n.
i"t'"">: .,i,,. 10 cents
:i, m~-. uri t;in /, /, r',,t,
rhr'' I:i, KIM, mn ihr,. 'r,. " r''nI>
Every evening Ter one ",'',, ~, ,,l, '' Ifr.
Want IT,, > i,r''.. I.''. th"p Ii Mi--ourln "i"" or
Bon in .'r''irnr iiaii, .,,,,.,..
FOR SALE Newspapers. Printing
n;. ,,ud 20 Rowling
s''''''' ,,.,',,.;
FUN i'l'- , saan I,c,,ira 3o7 College
''i u N,-na,
u i''''''
w. ~ ., rn,. an. ~, two stu-
'''o ,,"a ,.af,.o,..i,,. Ave- sp5one
u,.',' 90
prONS AND BOARD-\ew house.
,,,odo,n one block west of .aca-
d.,nic uaII 312 South Fifth.
student has afternoons open for a,
,.i,d, -, s,apopr,nhic work. Address
W.
FOR RENT:-r'lve fine rooms m
second floor in new modern hous".
,.ar.f,v on. su,h Siyth Street.
FOR RENT-froht room new Ill" TERN
Walnut St. nhone 50 green
-Oo \ S'''"'' ''"l'" pun
a '''!" ''- '''' i
,,r-,, -,,-,,,,- ;. ~ .,,.,f ,,,,.,,,.,
l,' :. 1ot,..
49, ,,,,, o.o p,.,.l.
- - "
,n-r Friday E,,. : leather su,t
case AT NaD"s" depot Name Oh
END he'ufh 10 '''-"i o."oeh' ''- '''
Gust anu i''e''' ''""i"
,,.>, ,... .u t,n,,i.nad
FOR rLvT-Furrishad room on first
,,.a., c
LOST -sfsnoo Nh min Finder return
+, 81. Igit- street and receiva ra-
lost ast wool, an Ira l,nsilou
Gamma sorority min set IN pearls.
E,i,,d,r nlaasa rr,,u.n IN Christian COL
laoa
WAETFD-CounIe want rooms with
~ ,vi,bort hoard in canrr.,t location
Place rreferrad where there are no
o1her hoarder. Dr. +,x,.l.,rp. pani,
rIdr Phone .io
FOR SAI.E.-rwo n.ale collie, old
gold and black. year Old: one female
pup. Phone IL.
between broadway and University.
Return to III Hit and receive reward.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-17

FOR SALE - Newspapers, irlh'lhS
Plants. Farms. Town Property; Bar
Gains. Davis Land Co. boWiihS
Green. Missouri.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-17

Many students earn their way
through school as musicians. Surely
the old phrase 'liddling around" has
a modern meaning.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-17

l. is "arorted the turkey supply is
short this yaar Here is safe bet
that mother has one saved up for an
interesting event about a week hence.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-22
BIBLE is STILL VITAL FORCE
Rev. J. B. Clayton Declares Word
of God Is Alive. '
Mysterious Force Cannot BE shaken
on ny COnscience-Stands Out
in sharp Relief.

For the word Of God is alive. was the
subject Of a sermon ar the First Baptist
Church by Rev. J. B. Clayton yesterday
morning. The text was taken from He
brews iv.12
Mr. Clayton said:
The Bible is neither dead. obsolete. nor
cut Of date: it is alive with human IN
terest. human passion. human hope. hu-
man love. and human achievements.
"The vitality Of the Word OF God con-
tanned in the Bible is felt by conscience.
which cannot shake of its mysterious
touch; it is felt by the heart in its hours
Of stress and strain; IL is felt by the will
in the strange magnetisms Of persuasion
which make the exhortations of the Bible
potent for good.
The doubts and fears, hopes and af-
fections. sorrows and joys OF men and
women who faced the unknown and cried
for knowledge, faced the darkness and
looked for light, stand out in sharp re-
lief in these pages, and the fidelity which
the book as a whole exhibits to the great
facts OF human life. good and bad. not
only give Il perpetual interest. but give
it permanent power.
me best literature or the world, its
music and its paintings, drew their
themes and inspiration from this book
Literature wrought by Shakespeare. Mil
ton Browning, Tennyson are saturated
with it's teachings and vital with its
spirit. As long as the world reads books
the Bible VIII be the supreme book among
them
Theories and motions. prejudices and
antagOnisms will pass away as mists about
a mountain peak, driven thence by sun
and wind; but the mountain of truth
shall remain like the everlasting hills
There are many riddles yet TO be solved
and we see through glass darkly. even
in the pages Of this record Of mans
search for God and Immortality.
But IL affords sufficient light for all
life's duties till we shstf no longer know
in part; and the living truth fl the book
thunders against sin, whispers comfort
in grief, and through the jangling strifes
of men ever utters its voice bidding US
10 live in the heights OF Infinite peace.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-22
PASTOR LECTURES ON HUSS.
Rev. DIR. woodrow Interests Large
Audience in His Church

John Huss' was the subject Of a lee
ture given last night before a large con-
gregation AT the First Congregational
Church by Rev. DR.. 5. H. woodrow. pas
tor Of the church. II was the third Of a
series of addresses on some Noted
Johns delivered every Sunday evening.
and in which the members Of the congre-
cation are evincing the greatest interest
In addi .oa TO the lecture. the music.
under pc direction Of DR.. J ". Bischoff
assisted 10y "a large choir, was feature
Of the service. Prefacing his treatment
Of the main subject with a rapid sketch
of the spread Of the teachings Of Wick
life through Bohemia and the rest Of
Europe. DR.. Woodrow took up the life
Of Huss and described how. as mere
lad, he informed his mother OF his desire
TO attend the great University Of Prague
He portrayed the journey of Huss and
his poor mother 10 Prague, where the
good woman carried a goose and a large
cake as gifts to the rector Of what was
then the greatest institution Of learning
in all Europe.
He told how in less than twelve years
Huss became the rector Of the univer-
sity, how his teachings began TO attract
the attention of all Bohemia. and how,
finally. he was forced 10 don a peasants
garb. leave Prague, and preach through
out the country unknown because Of his
refusal to allow the books of WickIine
20 be burned
DtveTging once again, Or. Woodrow de-
scribed the great political and religious
upheavals that were disturbing the peace
Of Europe in the early part OF bthe fif-
teenth century, and the Council Of Con-
stance, where $1,000 persons assembled for
four years 10 discuss the means for put
ting an end 10 this unfortunate condition
of affairs. He related the journey Of Huss
10 this council, under the pledge of safe
conduct from Emperor Sigismund. and
told how this pledge was broken and
Huss finally put 10 death at the stake.
IN a voice Of emotion DIR. Woodrow de-
scribed, IN dramatic manner. the execu-
ton Of the great Bohemian priest. and
as he reached the climax where all that
remained was a charTed post and a small
pile OF ashes" Dr. Bischoff. who had
taken his seat at the organ. played
sacred hymn. which enhanced the solemn
impression upon the congregation left bv
their pastors narrative.
As the congregation fled out of the
church DR.. Woodrow, who stood at the
door received congratulations on his lee
ture.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-22
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of COngTcss-Open 3 a. h. to 70 p N. on
secular days. from 2. IN to 70 z, M. on Sundays
and on certain holidays.
Public Lbrary-Open a N. 70 .. n: holidays.
, A. m 20 ,. m. sundays 2 10 D m
White Pouse-Open 10 A. N. 20 2 o. m
United States CaTitol-Open A. m 70 f,0 D. N.
state, War, and Navy Departments-Opcn 3 Z. N.
70 ? D m tThe original Declaration of Independ-
ence j. IN the library a. the State Departmentl
United States Trcasury-Opeu q. m. % p. n,
United States Patent OflCe-Upen a. a. 20 2
D n
United States Pension Bureau-opcn a. 70. TO
r m.
United States Post-oaicr-Open a. m to D n
Washington City PCstOfioe-Open an hours. (Ths
Dead Letter Office is in the city post-ofice.l
National Botanic Gardens-Open s a. n. 20 5 p N
Fish Commission-Open q. N. 20 4-0 p. m.
Army Medical Museum-Ope 3 a N. 70 $50 p N
National Museum-Open a. NJ 10 30 p n lin-
Gliding holidays)
Smithsonian InstitutiOn-Open 9 a. N. to 40 p
m. tincuding holidays.
Agricultural Department-Open a. n 70 40
p m.
Bureau OF Engraving and PrintinE-open a m
to 80 D m
Washington Monument C555's feet in heisbtj-Open
$50 a. m 70 80 2. m. Elevator runs from q, N.
until { 3. H.
COrconn Gallery Of Art-opsn ESQ a. n 70 4
p m winter; e. n 20 ., m IN summer. Sun
days-l-SO .. m. 10 p m. gIoCpJinE in midsum-
mer Admission free on Tuesdays. Thursdays. Sat
u-ua9a ahd oundals. clher days. &C adiaisslon-
Government Printing OftcC-Open 10 G. n. 70 2
p m
Navy Yapa-Open a. m. 20 Sd 2. m
SouthWoTth Cottage. s6th 81. and Prospect sTS
IN THE SUBURBS.
Zooiugi0l Park-Oueu al day.
Rock Creek Bridge ard Park.
Chevy Chase and kensington.
Naval Oh,cTator-Orcn q. n. 70 ?. "a.
Mount Vernon tthe home and tomb Of Washing
ton Open II a. n 20 = ~.
arlington National Cemetery.
Fort Myer Military Post
United States Soldiers H0me-Open 9 a 70. TO
sunset.
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis Nd
Cathedral Grounds. TennaLytowr ruad-Open q.
N. % ,. H.
Cabin John Bridge3 Catholic University. and Alex
sndria.
Ereat Fsus - ~. d..
The Washington herald., 1909-03-22

The principal ceremony in local Catho-
lie churches yesterday, in connection with
the celebration OF I-aetare or mid-Lent
Sunday. was the solemn high mass of ex-
position I'm ST. Matthew'S which inaugu-
rated the forty hours devotion in that
church.
The interior Of the ediice was made
beautiful for the devotion with tsH palms
and pyramids Of ferns that converted the
sanctuary into veritable bower Of green.
and clusters Of Annunciation and Gala
lilies adorned the high altar.
Altar Decorations.
Soft lights from 200 wax tapers reflected
the brilliant altar decorations and en-
rfched the beauty or the rose-colored vest
ments worn by the officiating priests dur
ing the celebration OF the mass
There are only three occasions within
the ecclesiastical year when r0se-coIOred
vestments are worn by priests Of the
Catholic Church-at solemn high mass on
Gaudete Cmid-AdvenOt sunday. solemn
high mass on the Feast OF Holy limo
cents (when that feast does not fan on
Sunday, and. as yesterday. az The cele-
bration OF solemn high mass on Laetare
Sunday.
For an other services yesterday the
color Of the penitenJial season OF Lent
violet-was used.
Rev. Father Edward L. Buckley ceIe-
brated the mass Rev John NJ Cooper.
ID. D., was the deacon. and Mr Leo
Butler : J.. OF Georgetown University.
acted as subdeacon-
Music OF Mass.
The music OF the mass was sung by
the regular mixed choir of ST Matthew 8
Church. under the direction of Miss Jen-
ME d. Glennon, the organist.
Solemn high mass viii be celebrated at
. O'Clock this morning. %The Sacrament
VIII remain IN exposition untf S O'Clock
this evening. and the devotion wfu close
with solemn high mass Of reposition az
. CLOCK tomorrow morning
Several hundred members OF the Apos-
tieship Of Prayer attended the = O'Clock
mass in ST. Matthews Church yesterday
morning. and received holy communion
in a body
The Washington herald., 1909-03-22
PROBLEM
FOR new CHURCH
Lutheran DiSSenters Unable
to Procure a Pastor.
ORGANIZATION NOT PERFECTED
Until the Congregation, Made Up of
SecessiOnists from Luther Place
ters Refuse to Accept the Pas
torate-Enorts of Mother Church

II the. Independent Lutheran Church
otherwise the insurgents and the dis
senters" desires TO maintain it's admin
istrative entity for any great period OF
time Il viii probably effect a permanent
organization. The congregation has
reached a puzzlng and vexatious prob
lem.
Il was originally proposed that the
organization made this year should be
temporary. in order TO allow all members
'of the congregation an opportunity TO
know their minds" and ascertain whether
they desired TO continue without other
affiliations II was agreed that until jan
uary. 1910. all plans for engaging q. pastor,
and. possibly. building a church, should
be postponed
Efforts of Mother Church.
There is a strong feeling that the body
should solidify It's position and confirm
the sincerity OF its secession from the
Luther Place Memorial Church 1t was
stated yesterday by one OF the leaders
Of the insurgents thar the mother church
is now showing an unwonted activity in
10 return 10 the fold. this in spite OF the
fact that the officials OF the old church
have maintained a lofty detached at
titude and have expressed themselves in
strong terms over the "riddance of the
black sheep II is believed the old
church feels the loss Of the secessionists
II will be impossible for the indepen-
dent Lutheran congregation 10 secure the
services OF Lutheran minister until a
permanent organization is made The
congregation 10 convinced OF this fact, be-
cause their overtures have been rejected
The reason given IN al cases was that
a temporary organization would not give
such assurance as would warrant a pas
tor in accepting "A call. Negotiations with
several ministers have been carried on,
and the result is that permanent organ
ization viii probably be- effected before
Easter Sunday. At the weekly social 20
be held Thursday night the subject will
be Informally discussed.
The remodeling of the Confederate Me
mortal Home. I'm Vermont avenue. where
the congregation is holding services. viii
probably be postponed until after Easter.
To Make Showing.
This is done because the church desires
to use the main auditorium on this sun
day and make a showing OF its full
membership and Influence. II the remod-
cling were commenced now the audi
torium would he useless for the latter
period OF Lent.
Rev Arthur Sedgwick. a Congregation
alist conducted the services yesterday.
His morning sermon was on Victory
through grace Members Of the congre-
cation decline to say who they have I'm
view for the permanent pastorate, but IL
IS stated a Lutheran minister now en-
gagged in Washington has announced his
willingness 10 accept the charge.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-22
SPEAKS AT SECULAR LEAGUE
George n. ShibIey Talks Of Govern
meut by Parties.

George IL Shiblcy entertained the Sect
lar League yesterday with an address on
Party government
Mr. Shiblev termed party government a
government by political parties. IN which
TIE people rule
''Partr government IS necessary. II the
people axe 90 rule. They must oganlze 90
he said. The only debstable pr0posi-
tion is how best 60 improve The system.
To Illustrate Just what our party system
has been and its possibilities, We have
only 20 review its history from its be-
ginning in 1875 down - the present time.
This discloses three great eras First
the peoples rule up 20 lS36-1SA Follow
ing this came two steaithv changes n
the convention system. whereby the pao-
pie could not control its platforms. This
continued until recent wears. when two
new great institutions were developed
and are now established. namely. direct
nominations in place OF party caucuses
and conventions, and The establishment
% the direct voting system fo- the settle
ment of public questions"
The Washington herald., 1909-03-22

Watch for city-RandIe Highlands.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-22
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY

To Fort Monroe Norfolk. Newport News and all
points south-Norfolk and Washington steamers
every eVening in the year at 6.s5
To Annapolis and the United States Naval Acad-
emy-Trsins leave every hour on the half hour from
Fifteenth and II streets northeast
To Rock Creek and Bridge Geological Park Chevy
Chase. and Kensingt0n-Ca-s from Fifteenth street
and New YORK avenue every fifteen minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-22
OPENS UNION SERVICES.
First and sixth Presbyterian
Churches TO Hold Revival.

hlrst ana sixth Presbyte rim N
Churches TO Hold Revival.
Rev Donald c. Macleod opened union
evangeistic services by the First and
Sixth Presbyterian churches last night.
Services were held in the Sixth Church
DR.. Macleod, pastor OF the First Church
preaching on The question Of power"
Rev. Arthur Willis SpOOner. pastor of
the Sixth Church, told of the objects
Of the meetings. He said those held in the
First Church, last January. had been
so successful 1t had been decided 70 hold
them again until Easter.
With the providence Of God we begin
these meetings" he said. DR. Macleod
and !, on our knees. have agreed to give
COO All that Is in Us, 10 hold back moth
ing, and we hope you will do the same
According TO our agreement, DR.. Mac
Leod is to be the preacher at the serv-
ices, and I am 20 nave charge Of the
music"
The choirs Of each church were sta
toned on opposite sides of the pulpit. and
We'd with each other in singing.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-22
IN FRANCE
DR.. Berry. of Paris, Talks to
the Y. n. c. A.
ARE DECHRISTIANIzED PEOPLE
Declares that America, nS the Most
Religious Nation, Has Mission TO
tunity for Preaching GOspeI-As-
sOcfatiOn Plans Big Mass Meeting.

Describing the United States as tho
most religious nation in the world. and
urging that Americans aid in working out
moral liberty IN France, Rev George r.
Berry, D. D, of Paris, yesterday ad-
dressed the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation.
Having been associated with the work
Of the McAll Missionary Union I'm France
for a number Of years. Dr. Berry re-
viewed the history or its people. since the
first inception OF socialistic tendencies. and
alluded 10 the forces which ne said con-
trIbuted 70 The atheistic. spirit now prev
alelt IN that country.
Are Dechristianized.
The French to-day are "A dechristianized
people" said the clergyman. 'Five-sixths
Of the population have renouuced an im-
posed religion and are wandering about
coulpanionless. There was never such an
opportunity IN France fo~ preaching the
gospel Our missionaries ln their forty
years service IN the land have distributed
children. who had been denied the privi-
Iege OF learning what truths 1t contained
''Wheus We have overcome this antag-
ouism 20 religion that runs rampant
throughout the country our work viii
have been accomplished
The eldest daughter of the church IS
France has been known in the past. IS
to-day auti-cierical Since the law or
separation went into effect millions OF
Catholics have become atheists and So
cialists, and II IS our mission 20 reclaim
these souls that seek Christ. There Is no
use trying 10 preach TO people who refuse
% enter our halls. and We have been
forced 10 adopt all legitimate methods
and devices 20 attract them"
scope Of the Work.
Or. Berry then recited a number OF IN
cidents 70 show the scope OF the work
carried on by the McAn missions.
Prof u. T. Gates presided al the meet
ing, and. with D. Davis. Ted the singing
Rev. J. Stone opened the meeting with
Scripture reading
The association Is already planning for
the big mass meeting scheduled for next
Sunday afternoon at the New Masonic
Auditorium. when Fred =. Smith Of New
York, viii speak on The other man %
Earl Carbaugh. baryIone. and ElpEonzo
YoUngs. cornetist. viii give selections pre-
ceding the address.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-22

Drink Our BuftermfIk
For health Fairfax Dairy, 1757 Pa. ave
The Washington herald., 1909-03-22
FuneraI of Nr.. Rnnn.

Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth
Rupp viii be held in the chapel OF Cav
lers' undertaking establishment. f7a.
Pennsylvania avenue. this afternoon al
Is O'Clock. Mrs. Rupp had been a resi-
dent OF this city for more than seventy
years She was the mother OF the late
William II. Rupp and Mrs. Louisa van
Tyckel. and IS survived BY four sons
Edward c.. Albert E. Charles r. and
Henry r. Rupp. Tnterment VIII be in
Congress sSional Cemetery.