davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-27

Rain and snow gummed the
program scheduled for sabbath
D. m at Browning field, and
the titular contest between the Moline
Olympics and the Rock Island indie
pendents was postponed for one week.
The game will be played next Sunday,
probably on Browning field. If the
Moline gridiron cannot be secured, the
fray will then be switched to Island
City park.
Although the game was called off
by mutual agreement the fact re-
mains that the Olympics we're the gain
ers thereby The heavy rainfall had
converted the gridiron into veritable
quagmire. Great pools of water all
over the field, caused the gridiron to
resemble a swimming tank, and real
classy football would have been out
Of the question.
With the preponderance of weight
on the Rock Island side of the fence.
it was a foregone conclusion that the
Olympics, who depend largely upon
their speed. would have been. badly
handicapped.
MANY DIS APPOINTED.
Yesterday morning the Olympics got
into telephone communication with
Manager Roche and asked to have
the game postponed. This Roche was
unwilling to do and the dope was
passed around that the game would
he played rain or shine Shortly after
z O'Clock. after over / 900 rooters had
braved the elements TO witness the
game, it was announced that the
stuff vas OF" Rain checks we're
handed out at the gate and the crowd
dispersed, ominous mutterings anr
grumblings adding a regular mob
scene effect TO the scenario.
The Islanders reached the field Is
minutes before the starting time, and
Immediately began to unlimber. The
Olympics were nowhere to be seen.
and in fact. did not put in an appear.
ance on the field all afternoon.
COLD FEET.
At O'Clock Coach Hart.en and
Captain Huehl called the Rock Island
moguls over to the box Office 10 listen
10 reason. The Moliners were over
anxious to postpone things. After
considerable wrangiing. IL was de-
cided. that for the good of all con
cerned, no effort would be made e
play football in a frog pond
Moline depends upon its speed and
the forward pass. and on a heavy field
they would have been outclassed
whereas the Rock Island beef woult
have permitted straight football Al
the Islander team fled OF the field
the Moline rooters issued a chorus o
wells in which yellow and col,
feet predominated They we're il
ignorance OF the fact that the frigidit.
of pedal eXtremeties was confined sole
~ 10 their own ranks
Coach HartSell Of the Olympics
Jumped up and down in glee. Whei
Il was definitely decided TO postpon
the battle. and said 10 a Rock Island
er: You fellows would have wipe
the earth with us on this wet field.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-27
Operate on oridiron Star.

Appleton. Wis, Oct. Pr. G. WI.
cox Of Charlotte. Mich, right guard
on Beloit's football team. who was in
jured in the Lawrence-Beloit game
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-27

Whistler, (capt) :. lib ...... Beyers
Touchdowns-W Whistler. 2: Ackley.
Beyers. Goal kieks-Whisler, q Ref
eree-Adams. Umpire Mexican. Head
linesman-A. Salzmann. Time of
quarters--10 minutes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-27
Portland VIM coast Flaa.

San Francisco. Cal. Oct. 27.-2The
Pacific Coast league closed It's 1913
season yesterday. Portland winning
the pennant after being in the cellar
position for the first two months Of
the season. Venice was the runner
up. while Oakland. last years vim
ners. finished in fifth place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-23
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the health department in the last
twenty-four hours:
Doretha \. Holmes. 20 years, sd and FL
streets northeast.
Jeanette Whyte, 81 years, Government
Hospital for the insane.
Nina A. Smith, - years, 1873 18th
street northwest.
Christopher hildebrand, 20 years. Gov
eminent Hospital tor the Insane.
Anthony Costfnett, So years. Sibley Hos
pital.
Bernard j. Raab, % years, 80 18th
street northeast.
Amelia Huber. 43 years, 81 18th street
northwest.
Ellen McGranville, CO years, 1886 18th
street northwest.
Harriet r. lie Fevre, 81 years, sos
street northeast.
Zeal Suader 81 years, Garfield Hospi-
tai.
Nell NJ Ballard. 32 years, 1872 Califor-
MIA street northwest.
Loris E. Antrim, - years. :3S 18th
street southeast.
Lucinda E. Triplett, IS years. coo 10th
street northeast.
Richard Mason, ~ years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Susie Henson, IS years, 3261s Van street
southwest.
Daniel Snyder, - years, tuberculosis
Hospital.
Charles Fields, 30 years. 80, Sd street
southwest.
Ernest Kent. 81 years, $50 Acker street
northeast.
Alexander Vivian, - years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-23
OYSTER WILL EXHIBIT
PERCHERONS AT SHOW
Buys Four Blue Ribbon Win
ners Recently Imported
From France.

Four imported Percherons, winners of
blue ribbons at the New York and Ohio
state fairs. have been purchased by
George NJ. Oyster. jr., OF this city. and
will be exhibited at the National Capital
horse show. to be held May b. .. q and q.
The horses were brought to this country
from France by T. c. Mclaughlin, an
Importer OF Columbus. Ohio. After they
had won a number OF prizes at the Ohio
state fair. in Columbus. and the New
York state fair. in Syracuse, Mr.. Oyster
acquired them at cost of $1,000. They
VIII be exhibited at the local meet in the
heavy -draught class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-23
To Be Shown in Teams.

The Oyster entries are expected TO
make interesting competition in this class.
fiante, a four-year-old black mare, and
1berienne. rive-year-old gray mare. Will
comprise one of the teams. the other
being made up Of Ida. a nve-year-old,
winner of the reserve championship at me
New York state fair. and Joffa, lour-
year-old
In all. Mr.. Oyster has entered fourteen
horses in the show. eIGnt of which are to
be exhibited in the deIlvery class and SIX
in the heavy-draugnt class. captain, a
three-year-OId bay gelding, is expected to
make a good showing IN the uenvery
class. The Duke. David Grey. Schley,
the Colonel and other horses Will repre-
sent the Oyster sta Dles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-23
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Sandy Jackson and Ellen Brown.
William H. Kicks and Marion " John
son
Rowland NJ Brennan ard Lillian P.
Holman.
Hugh p. Mccain and Margur.et n.
MOlloy.
Leonard b. Doggett and Marie A. Nc
Namara.
James NJ Drysdale and Rebecca &.
CumpSton
Lucien Hill and Olga de Smolianinoff,
both of Baltimore, Md.
John f. Oberlin of Cleveland, Ohio, and
Myrtle Cameron of this city.
James H. CoIvn of this city and
Adeaner Huffman of Meetze Va
Arthur w. Ford, L. S. A., and Caroline
G.. Williams of this city.
Andrew w. Montgomery and Mildred l.
Pyles.
Henry Hawkins and Mary \. King
Joseph White and Bessie Jackson
j. w Green of Norfolk. Va, and Mabel
Black OF this city.
Francis e. Montgomery and Elizabeth
y. Judge.
James p. Robertson. jr.. and Mary l..
Bowen.
Rossell F. Osthaus and Ethel f. Solan.
Donald l.. Mclean of Douglasville,
Pa, and Emma l.. Hepler of this city.
Richard Webster and Christabel Meals.
Carlton Y. Apperson of Culpeper, Va,
and Sarah.V Harrison of Herndon, Va.
Nathaniel Tolson and Daisy Tyler.
James B. Dixie and Bessie NJ. Lucas
Thomas W. Powell and Carrie f. Ad-
ans, both of North Garden. Va.
Russell Campbell of Jersey City. n. j.,
and Mary l.. Edwards of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-23
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health department in the last
twenty-four hours:
Edward r. and Fanny Fl. Wines, boy.
Clifford r. and Ruby B. Weadon, S.ri.
Alfred and Ida Bell, girl.
Harry p and Emma T.. Wiley, girl.
Arthur F. and Blanche f. Slevers, boy.
Joseph a. and Florence h. O'Connor,
boy.
Michael and Catherine Moran. boy.
Charles II. and Lillian krammer, boy.
William {. and Mary l.. James, girl.
Hurs; and Phoebe handy, girl.
Charles X. and Edith A. DtdSe. boy.
jeremiah anu Mary Connor, giri.
William l.. and Olive +. carr, boy.
Thomas and Theresa Barry, girl.
Nathan ami Mamie " ellington, girl.
Clyde and annie Tapir, girl.
Moses ii. and Rachel l.. Lake, boy.
William and Bertha Dudley, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-23
DIED.

BOONE. Departed this life Tuesday. April %
lsl". at 100 pm at his residence, ltIs
He leaves to mourn his loss a devoted wife
daughters and
| was weeping around his pillow
For knew that he must die:
1t was night within my bosom.
Ii morn within the sky.
| have given loves last token;
! have parted back his hair
From of the marble forehead,
And left the last kiss there.
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE. ANNIE BOONE.
Funeral FRIDAY. April p, at l pm from the
Friends and relatives invited. Casket
not to be opened at church
BOTELER. On Wednesday morning. April -,
1912. al her residence, 1874 Riggs street
northwest: FANNIE NJ BorELER, widow of
Funeral from st. Andrews Church. I4th and Cor
coran streets northwest On Friday. April %,
BRANsON. On Monday. April 81. 1913. a. her
b. c.. Ei1zABET beloved daughter T'% Of "a.
late James T. and Serena NJ Branson. aged
Funeral from St Teresa's Church. Anacostia.
D. C.. THURSDAY April q. at a.m, Inter
ment at Mount Oliyet cemetery. 23'
CONNELL. On Wednesday. April q. 1915. at
6:40 am. at Georgetown University Hospital
JOHN j.. beloved husband of Ann Connell.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 537 End
street southeast. Friday. April -. at $40
am: thence to st. Peters Church. where
will be said for the repose Of
his soul Intprment at Mount OIivet ceme-
terry. Friends and relatives OF the family
respectfully invited TO attend -
COSTINETT. On Tuesday, April %. 1915, at
4 o'clock am. at Sibiey Hospital. AN
THONY. beloved husband of Catherine Cos
tnett. aged thirty-six years.
Funeral from the chapel Of Frank Geier's Sons,
No. 1113 9TH street northwest on Thursday,
April "a. at $50 an. Requiem mass at
St Aloysius Church at O'Clock. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment at st. Msry's
cemetery. -
ESLIN. On Wednesday. April IS, 1918, at 1850
of William Esin aged ffty hrse years.
Funeral from her late residence, No. Is NJ street
southwest. Friday. April %. at $50 m.
Requiem mass at ST. Vincent de Paul Church
at 9. Interment at ST. Mary's cemetery. 24s
FERBER. On Wednesday. April 90 1913 at
2:01 am, MARGARET +. FERBER, young
est daughter Of Frederick and Clara III. Fer
Der. aged two years and eleven months.
southwest Iona apartment at pm. Friday
April ~ Friends and relatives invited to Mt.
tend.
FLANNERY. On April q. 1915. JOHN SPALD-
ING. Jr.. only son Of John S. and Isabel G.
Fannery.
Funeral private
FLETCHER. On Sunday, April 70, 1918. CHRIS
TINE P. FLETCHER. aged seventy -one years.
Funeral services Thursday. I'll "a At IL an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-23

at chapel Of w. u. Srearc. go street
northwest. orttsbursh aud Dubuque papcrs
please copyD 23'
GEE; On April Il. 1919, AZ Manila. =, l..
CHESTER SCOTT. son of Edwin ;. aud the
late Anna Todd Gee.
1919 Mt am. at the family residence. 3a;;,
eth street northwest. Mrs. Ei.I.EN NJ GRAN.
VILE wife OF NJ. l.. Granville.
Funeral from residence Thursday. April - At
2:3o pm. Friends invited. lntermcnt at
Rock Greek cemetery.
HOOK. On Tuesday. April ~ 1919 NJ ser
residence. 1870 MonteIlo avenue northeast.
MARY II. HOOK. aged forty four years be-
loved wife Of Abraham L. Hook.
Funeral from the Church "f the Coed shepherd.
9th and I streets northeast on Friday ut
SO am lnterment at Birtslioro. Ia.
JONES. Departed this life April %. 1913 at
OF the late William q. and Ann jones.
Funeral from the residence OF her sister. Mrs.
Margaret r. Darby. on Friday afternoon,
April %. at 3 O'Clock. 80
pm. TERESA MARGARET. beloved daugh-
ter OF James and Annie I.awlor.
Funeral will take place from house Friday. April
-, at $50 am: thence Ia ST. Dominics
Church. where solemn requiem high mass will
he sung for the repose of her soul. at 10
O'Clock. lntermcnt AT Mount ovet cemetery.
LIE FEvRE. ON Monday. April II. 1913 HAIR
RIET II. LIE FEvRE, widow OF John ~
lie Fevre of Virginia in her sixty-seventh
Funeral services at her late residence SOS I
street northeast. Wednesday. Aprl ~. at
$50 pm. Relatives and friends invited In
terment at Loudon PARK cemetery. Bald-
more. Md.
PERRY. ON Monday. April 81. 1919. Mr..
JENNIE PURCELL PERRY beloved wife ~
Hubert Perry.
Funeral from her late residence in jacksonville.
Fla. uoudoun county. Va, papers please
copy
QUARLES. On Monday. April Il. 1913. al IL Is
Am. at her residence, Alabama avenue. Cen
gress Heights. d. C.. THERESA OF ARIES
beloved wife OF James Quares. Size leaves
to mourn her loss four daughters and one son.
Funeral from Aliens A. VI. +. Church. Garfield
d. e., at pm. Thursday, April -. 90
QUILL. On April D. 1913. ar > AM WILLIAM
j. QUILL. iii 11ih street northwest
Funeral from ST. Patrick's Church Friday. April
70. at $50 am. "a
RAAB. On Tuesday. April p. 1919 At
O'Clock am. BERNARD J.. husband Of Lot
tie Raab and of Ncttie IIautdrnp ,nee
6eier,. aged thirty five .ears.
Funeral from his late residence. No. ,c6 18th
street northeast: on o Ihnrsday. April -
Name Church at go. Inteunent al ST.
Marys cemetery. 70
li:4a pm. CHARLES WESLEY SHARs-
WOOD. beloved husband of Ella u. shars-
Funeral privatel from his late residence. Ills
East Capitol street. Friday. April IS, N 10
am. baltimore papers please copy -
THORNTON Suddenly, on Monday. April 81
igl.'. at Il O'Clock PM at her residence 81
THORNTON.
Thou art not forgotten baby. dear,
And never wilt thou he:
As long rs life and memory last
We will remember thee.
BY PARENTS AND GRANDPARENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-23

CROWN. Sacred 10 tho memory Of EMMA q.
GROWN tnee Entwistle,. who departed from
this life one year ago today. April %. 1872.
Gone. but not forgotten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-23
In Memoriam.

CROWN. Sacred TO the memory Of EMMA q.
GROWN tnee Entwiste,: who departed from
this life one year ago today. April % 1917.
Gone, but not forgotten.
BY HER HUSBAND.
JACKSON In sad hut loving remembrance Of
daughter. AMELIA REA Jackson, who en-
tered the realms Of bright glory eight years
ago today. April 23. 1906.
Thou art gone TO the grave. but will not de-
plore thee.
He gave thee. lie took thee and He will restore
And death has no sting since the Savior hath
died.
BY HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. son AND
MoESE Sacred to the memory Of our loving
us seven years ago today, April -. 1906
holy quiet reigns around
4 calm which life nor death DESTROYS:
And naught diSturbs that peace profound
Which her unfettcrcd soul enjoys.
HER PARENTS. REV. JOSEPH AND MRS. L.
MATTHEW'S.
POND. In loving remembrance of our dearly he
loved husband and father. WILLIAM -.
POND who departed this life year az,
today. April %. 1872
Day by day We saw him fade
And slowly pass away.
But In our hearts We often prayed
hat he might longer stay.
His toiiinc hands crossed
And ceased this world Of
His memory Is ms sacred today
As in the hour he passed
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
RILEY. In sad but loving remembrance Of our
desr husband and father. HENRY CAMDoS
RILEY. who departed this life three years
ago today, April %, 1910.
Rest o. dear father Thy labor Is DER:
Your willing hands will toll more.
A faithful father. both true and kind,
truer husband and father could not ind.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
TUCKER In loving remembrance of ELIZA
BETH ESTELLE, the beloved wife Of lie
Witt c. Tucker. who died fifteen years az,
today. April %. 1895
Oh. how hard il for tn part.
Since tender love had hound tbs. heart
But the purcst the ovelitst know
Are ever the surest, the soonest to go.
Though days have flown and years have passed
Since last your face
The memory of your loving heart
Can never he erased.
Loved in life, in death remembered.
BY HER LOVING HUSBAND
WILSON. In sad bu. loving remembrance Of
my dear son. FRANK WILSON Boot kneas,
who died one year today. April -. 1917
Anniversary mass at tho shrine of st. Pauls
Catholic Church.
One year has passed and never shall ] forget
The night my little Maggie. an angel from heaven.
Came and took her dear brother with her
To her home I'm the golden gates.
May he rest in peace.
BY HIS LOVING MOTHER, MRS. PAULINE
McEUEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-23
Electric Flash May Destroy Sight,

Harry Rusk. eighteen years old, en-
ployed as pitman at the north end of
the Highway bridge. was burned about
the face last night about 3 O'clock while
working in the pit. While making a
change from overhead to underground
current. he was suddenly blinded by a
fash OF electricity and fell to the bot
tom OF the pit. When taken from the
nit he was unable to see. but later at
Emergency Hospital he was able to see
with one eye. 1t is feared he will lose
the sight of the other Rusk resides at
231 Linworth place southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-23
Old Dobbin
BY Lloyd Osbourne

= \ story OF love and cour-
age and loyalty. by a master
,storv-teller. 1t is shown on
the side that romance is to
be discovered in the making
OF automobiles as we'll as in
riding in them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-23
Collier Alexander Is Condemned

The collier Alexander. which was pur-
chased for Soj6.G in England at the out
break of the war with Spain. has been
condemned. and will be sold at auction at
Manila The vessel has a cargo capacity
Of 1870 tons Of coal, and speed of 50
knots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-23

John III. Estep. eighty-three years DID,
died Sunday night at Orkney Springs. He
was a Confederate veteran and leaves
eight children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24

A Peachtree section which has thus
far withstood the entertainments Of
business will soon become a trading
sub-center. This is the neighborhood
around Sixth street. for years a highly
exclusive residential section Of the
leading citizens OF Atlanta. Mrs. Lena
Swift Huntley has purchased the +. 2.
McBurney home at 695 Peachtree
southeast corner of Sixth, and will cut
the parcel into 25-foot store lots. The
price was sos, 900, or at the rate of $500
a front foot, including a two-story
brick residence valued al approximate
ly $4,000 The house is at present the
home of Rev. Hugh X. Walker, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church, but
will soon be torn away. Among the
neighbors are General Robert X. Ev-
ans, Christopher L. Stoney, Junius g.
Oglesby, Jr., Dr. j. Scott Todd. Frank
Hawkins. Mrs. Louise Calhoun, Joseph
c. Cooper and Mrs. Mary w. Raoul.
The sale was made through the
George P. Moore agency. The lot is
1O0x19O feet. Mr. McBurney bought
the property OF Ine BldCh estate lNO
years ago for 1872 900, and has thus
cleared $4,000.
Louis NJ. Johnson, of the Moore agen-
cy, has sold for the L. S Huntley Com
pany to c. j. Baisden two lots, 24XS0,
on the west side of Peachtree, between
the Elysee Palace apartments and the
former location of the postoffice sub
station, just south of Tenth street, for
an aggregate consideration of S22, 500
and has resold one Of the lots to A. H.
Word for $4,000 The front foot price
in the first instance was a little more
than s46S, and in the latter instance
little in excess of $3.50
Mr.. Johnson has also sold for Mrs
Matte 5. Hewitt to a client a vacant
lot on the west side of South Forsyth
street so feet south of Garnett, 23XS0
feet, for $4,000. or at the rate of near
ly s435 a front foot
Peachtree Sales Total $116,5oo.
The Moore agency sold $116,50O on
Peachtree last week, the parcel not
mentioned above being the DR.. ]. Scott
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
SOUTHERN BONDS
HOLD THEIR OWN
Roads Preferred Stock Also
Maintains Price Well in Face
of General Declines.

The Southern Railway securities are a
very notable instance of prices being
maintained in face Of the recent heavy
declines, not only in the speculative quar-
ter of the market, but also among stand
ard investment issues. Southern Railway
preferred is selling less than point below
the high of the year, which was 81 in jan
uary, and not more than a point below
the high of December, which was 81 "A.
The Southern Railway 4 per cent devel-
opment bonds are equally remarkable for
the way they have resisted the decline in
the bond market Their high price last
year was 1914 and this year 7SA They
are now selling at TN. The strength
shown by these bonds Is particularly
noteworthy because of the large amount
of them held in the Southern railway
treasury to be sold from time to time as
the roads expenditures require. This
means of course constant additions pros
pectively to the market supply
The secret of the strength shown in
the Southern Railway issues is that the
company has demonstrated that its traffic
situation has become much steadier and
its operating ratio much more dependable
than used to be the case. Taking the
last three years a very large balance is
consistently shown over and above divi-
dend requirements. In 1910 the surplus
after charges was equal to 91z per cent on
the preferred stock, in 1911 to lis per
cent, and last year to ia per cent. So
far this year net earnings have increased
about $500, 900, indicating that the earn
ngs on the preferred stock are running
above IL per cent. The stock sells ex-div-
idend on March 90. 1t yields slightly
more than per cent at present prices,
which puts the stock in the same class as
Atchison and Baltimore and Ohio, which
are earning about as much and returning
a like amount
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
UNCLE SHOOTS OUT
BOTH EYES OF BOY
WALKING IN SLEEP

AUGUSTA, GA, March 24-Huoe'E
Smith. a sixteen year-old boy Is al d
local hospital with both eyes completeiE
shot out by Brooks Hammond MS
greatuncle.
Mr.. Hammond, after retiring satur-
day night, thought he heard burglar
and fired a shot through the Winoo"'
He was Mortified to discover that ns
had wounded his nephew.
The Smith home is about three-qua''
ters of a mile from the Hammond nome
and it is believed that the boy walked
all the way to his uncleis home IN NE
sleep. He was clad only in his nlsn'
clothes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR MRS. MARY H. BAKER

Funeral services of Mrs. Mary Hoop
er Baker, wife of Van Gordon Baker
who died Sunday afternoon at a pri-
waite sanitarium, were held at the resi-
dence, ITO Piedmont avenue, this aft
ernoon at o'clock. Interment will be
at Westview.
Mrs. Baker had been Ill for several
months. Besides her husband and small
boy, she is survived by number OF
other relatives. Among these are her
parents, Colonel and Mrs. Frank A
Hooper; brother, Frank A Hooper
Jr., and two sisters, Misses Laurie and
Christine Hooper She was a niece OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Reid and
Messrs. Eugene Clayton, Tom and Wal
ter Galloway.