davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29
PHILLIES MEET
THE REDS AGAIN
Bradley Hogg Booked to
Do Hurting Against
Cincinnati Today

Take il from Pat Moran IT is not a
grand and glorious feeling to lose a
double-header to the. Cincinnati Reds.
But that is what the Phillies did Satur-
day. Hence the Phils were out for
blood-Reds' blood-today They were
ginning at 80 O'Clock on the local Ma
tional lot at Fifteenth and Huntingdon
streets
Bradley Hogg was booked to do the
tossing this afternoon. as he did moth.
ing in the double-ma,inee Saturday ex-
cept bat for Prendergast in the ninth
inning.
Hogg has been doing well recently and
Pat was sure that the big hurler would
be able to put one over on MATHS Reds
betore the afternoon was dimmed by twi-
light.
This morning Matty had not decided
upon his pitcher
Many fans who did not attend Sat
urdayS game were anxious to get out
today to see our former clouting om
fielder but now a utility first sacker,
Sherwood Magee, in action. Sherry went
like house a-fire on Saturday. In the
frst game all Sherry did was to appear
hVe times at bat and ge, two singles, a
double and triple, which is decidedly
rubbing 1t in on his old teammates In
the second contest Sherry continued to
sweeten his average by pounding out a
pair of singles in four times Six hits
in nine times at bat, an average of .G67
is not so bad at that
Lee Magee also was in the 1ime glare
on Saturday. He had no trouble in solv-
ing the deliveries of Mule Watson and
Prendergast. Lee pelted the pill three
times safely in the first game, and
smashed oul a double. in twice at bat in
the final chapter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29
Much Happened in That Short Space Of Time

=
Eckhr Fulton
like
lighters do
But Jack had and dinner something for he
yeused lightweight and
which Mctiovern
Futons
n a
not
E9n6
out for Though he tried arise his
&&oft o he
"a too heavy to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29

tain and the seventh hole was across @
little valley to another ridge. $50 yards,
the sandy bowl-shaped green being con.
cealed on tho further side Of the ridge.
Grafton Smith an6 were just leav.
ing the green. when we noticed ball
bound on top of the hill and roll down
toward the green. It bounded on the
green in perfect line to the hole,
and we both expected to see a one
holed However. the bar stopped about
foot from the hole 1t had left a
thin trail on the sandy green, showing
perfect line to the hole. The chance
was too good to miss. and Grafton went
quickly and rolled the ball straight into
the hole.
I'VE then departed quickly. and had
played about half Of the next hole,
when we heard a veritable yell of tri.
umph. The boasting hero treated every.
body that night. and the next day an
account appeared In the local paper or
the miraculous feat. Long after Graf.
ton 'fessed up and the drinks were on
him.
On Sunday. September IS. Max Mars
ton and Jerry Travers will play Red
Cross match at'Balusrol against Chick
Evans and Warren X Wood. Originally
these four were slated to playNat Floss
moor, but Travers was unable to play.
and Oswald Kirkby substituted, the east
erners proving to be the winners
More Honors for Mrs. Barlow
On the Fourth of July Mrs. Ronald
Barlow was in Buffalo, and as there
was golf event on that day at the
Country Club for the men, she was asked
to play. She did not want to interfere
with the mems events, but the committee
was insistent that she should play
Greatly to the surprise of the golfers she
returned the low gross of the day with
an 80. Her nearest male competitor
had an SO. This is possibly the first
time that a woman was able to play
over a strange course and beat the best
players in the club. Mrs. Barlow is
particularly pleased with the prize.
The North Hills Country Club>and the
Gulph Mills Country Club have been
kind enough to send me complimentary
membership cards, and I take this op.
portunity of expressing my appreciation
of the courtesies rendered by both or
CARNATIONS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29
NORTH HILLS WILL HOLD
TOURNEY IN SEPTEMBER
FOR SOUTHPAW GOLFERS
First Local Tournament for LeftHanded Players Was
Held at Same Clubin 19l6-Mrs. Barlow
Beats Men
By WILLIAM H. EVANS

SoME wise golfer observed years ago
~ that no slow player is a good player
ana he added that nc left.handed player
Is a good player. If you happen to play
soit slowly you will take exception to
,he nrst statement and if you are a
southpaw' you resent the second 1t
is perfectly true that the majority of
cur leading batsmen are left handed
Among other "southpaws" who might
De mentioned are Cobb. Speaker, Jack;
son, Sisler, Eddie Collins, Baker. Ruth,
kauh and Cy Williams
On the otheT hand. there are few
really frst-class left-handed golfers in
the country. AS the result of an argu-
ment couple Of years ago the hustling
North Hills Country Club gave a left
handed golf tournament. It was an all
Gay AFFAIR and there were prizes for
he best handicap score for 36 and for
Is holes. r. c. Maxwell of the Tren-
ION Country Club. won the longer event
and Harold P. Ogden. of the Country
CLUB OF Lansdowne, was the victor in
the 1s-hole handicap.
Probable Date September 10
1t was very successful affair. and
North Hills will hold another tournament
FOR the southpaws this fall. probably on
September TO- w. w. Dudley. 219 Sum-
NIT avenue. Jenkintown, Pa. is chairman
of the committee and he is anxious to
get the names of every left handed
player In the Philadelphia district and
players from clubs outside the Philadel-
phia district will be invited as well. If
you happen to be left handed player
or know of others send the names to him
know of one player who plays all his
shots until he reaches the green with
left -ha nded fluhs When n con,es "a y,,,t :
ting he uses a right-handed putter
Whether) he Ia eligible to play in this
contest do not know, but there are not
many ambidextrous players in captivity
Holes t?) Out in One
H. Palmer. Of 400 North Sixteenth
street. writes as follows
When I read your accounts in the
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER Of holes being
made In one. ! recalled a one, the only
one ] ever saw. by the way, which was
made at the Redlard Country Club Of
California some ten years ago. The golf
course is in the foothills of the noun
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29
MACKMEN LOSE
TWO TO DETROIT
Adams and Perry Prove
No Match for Pair of
Youngsters


'e''ot, July Z'.-True 70 their GUS
tom of winning a double-header when
they don't throw ore aw,y tho r;1ors
n. =, '"e ISL
~ vi '"N H'hie'ics yesterday Tor
orace or victories. and for the present
at least are in no danger of SHINING
back into the mustv ca,,,r
,ho,. ma go.
'oo' iai's were IN attendance
ana the scores were 6 to 0 and G to ..
the Mackmen being in the rear on both
oo,, si,,, "
,Ia
manaser Jennings nominated pair
of his kid pitchers to stay the attack of
the visitors and tbe,, d;1 oil Tho. ,o,,l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29
Fulton Vas Picked to FIJI Willards Shoes

E4Jll1OVs defeat of
fised men In the boxing
years ago to take Wizards
March 1915 Irrad
sntuy unknown He had
Mccartney
urcppsd aiarmngy As
Y 49, Ike a
ne could
%ebpnabe victory Sam Langford
HNAT oesd Fulton claimed the
no aken
1poa man ne met and the
a
ench for right bowus bv
record looks to knocled
as Homer Smith BobM McAuis,
nnd Bill Brennan and Morris a
ckpscted to much of a Fl and the
New York had Fredward as The favor
comir.
champion Whether Willard or
the uehode He nfatten
ehah natural
S an mant
. Every
the spectators fought
Incidentally
called effective kndD
Fulton with eisht-ounce
waiop 1t iands believe it,
Frsdward Fulton.
lfnQR - uin meet Dsmpsayaner war That will
f. 34ecs - sE3p oyer he vhtksrs Il J. <. sSs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29
MUST RECOGNIZE
EMPSEY AFTER HIS WIN
OVER BIG FRED FULTON
Illful Heavyweight Shows Championship Caliber
When He Knocks Out Ponderous Plasterer in 20
Seconds at Harrison. n. J.
Bv ROBERT ". MAXWELL

historical happenings nave
with
William Harrison Dempsey color white age
the pusistc
hills last saturday
Jack horned
that Jess Willard
1t be ad'
that's going
himself famous All
was J dodge
hurled him by the Ferocos fredward on
when Fulton
whsers
fact Fulton
fight At
bnsy spilled the
couldn't delivered
Dmpseys
and
lead his mi for
Srod aluck
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29
TWO CHAMPIONS TO MEET
IN FIRST ALL-STAR BOUT
By JAMES S. CAROLAN

THERE will be two champions instead
L OF one as originally announced. at
the all-star boxing show due to be staged
at Shibe Park tomorrow night. And the
strange part of the entire arrangement
II that the titleholders will meet in the
first bout Battling Levinsky. a home
town product. who was forced TO shake
the soil of his home city in order to make
a name for himself, is the light heavy
weight champion. Harry Greb. of PITTS
burgh. now Is the accredited light heavy
weight king of the army and navy.
Last Saturday afternoon Grsb beat
Eddie McGoorty boxing instructor at
Camp Grant. in tn service title fray at
Fort Sheridan. NCGooty was one of
the most feared middlewe' ghts in the
game four or five years ago. He spent
the better part of the last four years in
Australia, where he was successful
Greb reached the city this morning
then hurried on to New York, where he
had to report to naval headquarters
He plans to make hasty return to this
city to await the struggle with
Levinsky. Willie Jackson. the only other
missing one of the eight stars, now i,
near the scene of action.
Langford Still Terror
sam IansIoTu, terror OF the heaNy'
weights in the days when Jack Johnson
was king, st'll retains his old punch and
retains the respect of his opponents He
will oppose a rugged colored fighter in
the person of Jack Thompson. who sue.
cessfully has combated all opposition
since making this city his home. Lang.
ford, however, holds a three-round knock
out victory over Thompson and says he
expects to repeat.
Irish Patsy Cline is doing his training
at Reddy Wigmores camp in the
Neck" Soldier Bartfield also Is quar-.
tered at the same place and the two are
working together. Cline is helping Bart.
field to increase his speed and Bartfield
is teaching Irish Patsy how to punch.
Cline was scheduled to box In Jersey
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29

last week. but the promoters Of the
Shibe Park show forced him to cancel
his engagement. Cline has a big match
on with Jackson and the least injury
would have resulted in the cancellation
of the match. Cline looked ready for
fight when he completed his workout
yesterday. sThis Cline-Jackson fsh
looks like the fastest battle of tn
night
Britton the Crafty
Crafty, clever Jack Britton will take
on rugged foe when he engages Soldier
Bartfied. The former welter champion
will need to have all his cunning and
speed. for Bartfield can punch, and II
he lands it is not going to do Britton
any good. Bartf1eld showed in his fight
with Mike Gibbons that he can hold
his own with the scientific artists.
Il don't think this Britton is any
cleverer than Mike Gibbons" said Bart
field, and you know I held my own with
the clever Mike. also showed that
could hit these fast guys when smas shed
three of Mikes ribs I like to fight the
clever ones. I know they can't hurt me
that I can hurt them. and that
shouldn't fear to take chances. ! don't"
Rritton is working out with Battling
Levinsky. The Battler is a much larger
man, and Jack has been so pleased with
his showing against Levinsky that he
has no fear of the rugged Bartheld.
Promoters Taylor Gunnis and Hanlon
look for another large fistc gathering.
The advance sale has been big, the de-
mand for pateboards heavy and the in
terest in the fights great. Twelve gates
will be thrown open early and the right
and left field pavilions will be in use
as we'll as the grand stand
Billy Recap and Lew Crimson will be
two of the referees. Two others vet
remain to be selected This Is something
new q different referee for each hoi,t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

IABEZ WHITE tie Chicago bantam
q and Frankie Burns. Of Jersey City,
are in fit shape for their eight-round
fight in the final bout at the Atlantic
Sporting Club tonight. Both Burns and
White are two Of the most logical con-
tenders for PETE Hermans bantamweight
championship, and each knows that a de-
cisive victory over the other will put
him in line for a title fight with tie
New Orleans Italian.
In the sentifnal Joe Tuber, Of this
city, will be seen in action in his first
fight since coming under the management
of Ed Slattery, the fighting cop. His
opponent will be Bobby Doyle, the New
York bantam. They are scheduled to go
six rounds, and as Tuber won the popu-
lar newspaper decision over Doyle in
their first encounter, Bobby will be out
for blood to show that he is the better
man. In tie second preliminary Whitley
Fitzgerald and Young Robideau are
scheduled to go through four rounds of
milling One other bout is scheduled.
Gussie Lewis. the local featherweieht. has
siIt star,sa With % Preston Brown They viii be seem seem
in action in the nnai bout at the OPEN air
arena OF the Cambria A. c., Frankford
avenue and Cambria street. next Friday eve-
ming.
II IL rumored that Lew Tender. the local
contender for Benny Leonard's lightweight
championship crown. will be married in a
short while,
A new boxer has sprung up in Australia.
He is Sid Godfrey. featherweight champion
Of the Antipodes. and ne bids fair to become
a second Les Darcy. as he Is as shifty and
has as bard a punch as the former middle
weight contender.
ready to meet such star lightweights as Lou
Tendler Johnny Dundee, Rocky Kansas. Phil
Bioom frankie Callahan, Irish Patsy Cline
or any other men Of that class,
Joe Mandot, the New Orleans lightweight.
and Red Dolan. also of New Orleans. come
together in a twenty-round fight to ref
eree's decision at the Crescent City tonight.
Pinkey Burns. Of New York. and Terry
Miller. Of Trenton. come together In an
eight-rounds slugfest at Trenton tonight
reu.uu pshssa. Of Maiden. Msss,. and
:;|'!'; ;;;1E; ;i'';s:i| !; Y lIs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29
amateur Baseball

4 fast inHeIder, who has played in tn.
Main Line and Suburban Leagues. woult
like TO play with amy frst-class home or
street.
Chambers 4. A. has August 2 and "a open
and would like to book with frst-class teams
having home grounds in or out of town
Offering a suitable guarantee, w. T. Hutch
inson. manager, 262l Wharton street.
p. R. X. has August 3 and "a open and
would like to hear from any hrst-cla So
teams having home srounds in Pennsylvania
New Jersey and Delaware Offering a suit
able guarantee. ]. Whiteside, manager
Girard Club. which has defeated some of
the best teams in Pennsylvania. New Jersey
and Delaware, would like 10 arrange Sat.
Of August and September with all strictly
hrst-class teams having home grounds in or
out Of town offering suitable guarantee.
r. r. Richard. manager. us Walnut street
phone Lombard 2435.
Atlas Club would like to arrange games
with any twelve to fourteen year old mines
having home grounds and offering a suit
able guarantee, Frank wolcoff. manager,
313t Clifford street.
Pannonia Club n would like to srranKe
two games for Labor Day with any four
teen TO sixteen year old team having home
grounds and o4ertng . suitabls Tyarapeee,
Nsurice =, rieisher. manager. l1tb eoU}h
ANSAsysiis - ~A+ee~ rs "A .aS,. .ls ~ ~ r: {.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29
Notes of the Bo,ulers

Tomorrow evening on the Keystone alleys
the second round Of the Summer puckpin
team now holding ufonr top position IN
with a four. game lead over it's nearest COM
I S smS a%rns
smsHn pssSnf sSi S Dsc. to be done
team. by defeating the Terminal three out II
the four games aso now holds first place in this
Biscuit squad. who jumped Into second place
by a clean sweep from The Keystone quintet:
L.ithgow IN th' Sc series topped the ''Reedies'
for l42. the previous hiEh-game single score
Llthgow not only went into first place for
the high single scoring. but also tossed the
in his four games, giving him an average
Of 112.2 per game.
Official standing Of Section b to date:
s.nn.; ss,T VII rs Florists. wittsGlsi i !ssssi
s:'%n fs1.S.; B. sss sSS k.s:'en. x!ssss sS ssS
cantain s,qstt; ., the ss,,y yietc, squad; found
his series with ths Florist team when ,hres s'
was wa: eoss eS sP" Sehind with 100 and ls MS squad
One Of the keenest contests during the
and ;Rs M
road team. in their hnal game when the rail.
score Of ii2 to 4sl. 1t was no one same iii
Fehr tossed for l22 against zier's iiS and
railroad team q lead Of II pins.
The bset feqr-gane scering In Section q
The maplss tor 5 score Of leae psgs. brtnsJns
8; |Ii|ili i: ~ 8 y d ( 8 8 ;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29

like to match his proteee with any bantam.
weight of his class in the country. He would
Hughes. Jimmy Pappas or any other boxer
along In fne shape and ne expects to do some
light training during the latter part Of the
week. II Will be remembered that Leona I'd
Injured his right paw in street bawi and he
made a resolution to never again engage in
any fstic combats in the streets.
Jack Russo, the former New Orleans liRht.
weight. would like to be matched to meet
either Johnny Dundee or Rocky Kansas for
the Italian lightweight championship of the
world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29
PELL AND WRIGHT
LOSE A TTENNIS
New York, July .

View York, July ~.
Beals c. Wright and Frederick B.
Alexander defeated Nathaniel w. Niles
and Theodore Roosevelt Pell in the final
match of the lawn tennis doubles on the
turf course of the Field Club of Green
wich yesterday. 1t was rousing bat
tie all the way and the score was 1-6,
is, 6-3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29

Two-base hits. Gluck, Grill. Strucl
BILE plays-ponoyan to kaspcr to Weber
Base on bals-On j. Gluck. j; Mccartney
=. Hit by pitched ball-Lyons. Passe,
ball--Garand, .. Muhed fies-Leadley .
Time 10. Umpires--Rivers and Hill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29
Record of Majors
for Last Week

The weeks record in each league cf
Crmes played. won and lost, with runs.
hits. errors. men left on boses and runs
scored bS Opporents, including games Of
saturday, july 81. Is as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29
Seven Straight for St. Marcus

The St. Marcus A. A. came to Mana yunk
and defeated Mohawk in an exciting game.
9-s This victory made il seven straight
for st. Marcus. Next Saturday the Saints
MAY Girard College.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29

Russell was in rare form sunday and the
White Soy shut out the Red SoX, q to o.
russell allowed only siv' scattered hits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29

Walkover for Shore Railroaders
Egg Harbor, n. j., July 29,-AtlantiC
Guy Railroad outclassed Olney here yes
terday, winning easily by 12 to 2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29

Ty Cobb eridently thinks that his batting
average is tut enough. He Uusnt in either
contest Nth the Athletics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29

Sisters triple paved the way to victory
for st. Louis AGAINST the WASHINGTON club.
Sisler also had a single besides his three
bagger In three times mt hat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29

Clerelund and the NeU York Ydnks had
tough ten-round setto, Which resulted IN
2-o tie. Rain prreented the clubs from,
making finish OF ,phnt theU had started.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29

An Of the white Sor's hits rcrc timclu of
Nrys and Dubuc. Eddie Collins aud Rus.
sell c0ch had pair. Both Of Russelrs hits
m"rc doubles and figured high up as run
producers. Eddie Collins besides hitting
,ccli and fielding PERFECTLY stole three bases
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29

George Burns led the hitting for the Mack
men at Detroit by cracking out three hits In
six times at bat in the twin bill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
AMTRUCAN UEAGUrr

Detroit, 9; Athletics. o.
Detroit, 9, Athletics, e tsecond game).
Chicago. q; Boston. o.
s.: L9lls; 8; WsshlGston, 3.
RAIN. Second came postponed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29

There were no scheduled games In the Ma
tional League sunday, but several Of tho
clubs played exhibition contests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29
Bingles and Bungles

The Athletics row hare a to. hold OF the
cellar. Their double defeat at Detroit Sun
doy PIT them tro and a hub games bciou
The Tigers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29

Pottstown, I; Camp Crane, !
Pottstown, Pa, July 29.--Pottstown
outbatted Camp Crane, Of Allentown,
here yesterday. winning by to /
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29

The Braves defeated the Cubs, 3 to 2. in
N exhibition contest at Montreal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29

Schedule for Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Philadelphia- a-Clou $50.
Pittsburgh Ut New York-Cleudy, $3.50.
st.. Louh at BPoeklyn-ClouAyj $50.
Chteage at Bosten-Ciear; Sis.
AMEnICAN LEAGUE
xs. xx:s,sysIss ys z TssSslse1 Sc!sssk a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29

Terry Mc(iovern, the Tioga lightweight. is
ready to meet such star lightweights as Lou
render Johnny Dundee, Rocky Kansas, Phil
bloom, frankie Callahan, Irish Patsy Cline
or any other men OF that class.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29

and Red Dolan also of New Orleans come
together In a twenty-round hght to ref
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29

Llthgow not only went into first place for
the high single scoring, but also tossed the
naples for high score of $50 pins
in his four games, giving him average
Of 112.2 per game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29

Pinkey Burma. OF New York, and Terry
Miller of Trenton, come together In an
eight round, siusfest at Trenton tonight
The Washington times., 1918-03-04

TAILORS-FOr our alteration departmen
must be experienced. also preFser for wo-
mems garments. Apply at once. ERIE
BACHER'S. l21O + 81. y. W. 10
BUTLER AND COOK.
Colored man and wife. S55; also chauffeur TO
travel; references required: good wages, Ss5
10 q good man. EUREKA. lOIl y. Y. ave.
COLLEGE GRADUATE having specialized In
English desires TO exchange EnE.ish lessons
for Spanish conservation with young Span
Ish-American: has years OF Spanish. Ad-
dress BOX ic. Times ofhcs. N-I7
pIsHwAsHER-Apply Il1s 18th st. N. ".
fGiGtf
The Washington times., 1918-03-04
CARD OF THANKS

wish TO express our
thanks and deepest appreciation TO our relA-
tives and friends for their expression OF
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at
the death OF our dear wife and mother,
FLORENCE Z. NANGENDER.
By her husband and daughter, GEORGE
AND ALMA VASGENDER.