davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
BOXING NOTES.

Daniel J. Buckley of Waterbury an
 nounces that he is arranging for a sec
 ond boxing show to be held November
 2Sth al Torrington. He has already
 matched Sailor Volke and Charles
 Grifhtils. for one of the bouts. fGrif-
 fiths was slated to meet Jim" Mont
 gomery on the first card but as Mont
 gomery Was unable to appear. Volke,
 who was In the hall, was substituted.
 "Kid" Lewis. who fought a draw with George Porto of New Haven. on the first card. will be matched with some one else this time.
 Bartley Madden the New York heavyweight, hit Joe Jeanuette q blow in the fourth round of their scheduled eight-round so Wednesday night at the Baycnno A. C.. that the negro veteran Of tho ring claimed was foul, and declared himself unable to go on with: the fight. Madden contended that he had rot hit low. UD to the third round the cement had been on even terms. and Madden was forcing the. issue when the bout was terrni- mated.
 Buster Rockmai of Bayonne won from Young Jeff Smith, another pug ilistie aspirant Of that city. in one of | the seEfi finals Eddie Harris. hai1ing from Liverpool. England. had the bet 1 ter of Frank Moran in a red hot bout that proved the livliest affair of the en- 1 tertainment
 Joe Lynch of New York outpointeG
 Pete Herman the bantamweight cham. pion in Q six round bout al Philadel /! phia Wednesday evening. In the fiftl 1 round Joe rushed Herman to the rope
 and rained lefts and rights to th-
 champs body and head In the fina round Lynch fried hard for a. knock out He had Herman holding whel
 the bell ended the count
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET.

New York. Nov 29. The stock market was heavy, verging upon weakness in the first half of today s short session. mainly as Q result Of the materially lower range of prices established by several of the highly speculative leaders.
 Early declines of to fifteen points in General Motors Crucible Steel and American Tobacco, with l to point reactions elsewhere. were not conducive to bullish enthusiasm. Pressure was plainly professional in origin, however, some stocks mak- ing full recovery at the first signs of response. Sales amounted to S00,0oo shares.
 Investment rails were among the first to rebound. their improvement being accompanied by the publica- ton of numerous statements of earnings for October. These were faN0rable in the main as to net re- turns, although several of the inn portant systems, especially Pennsyl- vania, reported heavy decreases.
 Aside from it's sensimental effect, another break in exchange on Lon- 1on and Paris to new low records exerted little influence. Dealers in exchange regarded today's quota tions as nominal rather than actual In view of the small offerings. .rrs
 The clearing house statement dis closed only a small contraction of actual loans-slightly more than s. 100000 but excess reserves in .reased by s34,0e0 900, making otal actual reserves s71,3S3,0o0,
 There was further lively trading ir Liberty and Victory bonds at lower levels, but rallies marked the close n those issues. as in the stock list Total sales Cpar value) sl5.250, 900.
 Oid U. <. bonds were unaltered or sai during thc week. -,--
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
SN-DAY BIKE RACES OPEN AT GARDEN

the winning and placed teams at athe finish of the event. $500 will be award cd each day to the sprint winners Eff teen teams, ten of whom are cham pions in their respective classes, make up the thoroughly international field of starters as follows:
 American, Goullet and Madden; {; French Swiss, Dupuy and Egg; Aus tralian- American. MaEin and Mo Namara; New York. Eaton and Kaiser; Belgian Buysse and Spiess- eus Italian. Brocco and Verri; French Belgian, Chardon and Tiber- shien; Boston, Hill and Drobach; Caiifornia, Hanley and Lawrence; Canadian Spencer and Chapman; Long Island Carman and Lang; Italian-American, Bello and Thomas; Newark. Weber and Keller; French, Arets and Beyl; New Jersey
 Coburq and Kopsl1y.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
COTTON.

New York. Nov. 2a. . Early de- clines were followed by rallies in the cotton market this morning. Sentiment was still nervous and un- settled but spot advices were bull ,ish. while tho weather map was un- favorable, and 6rmcr late. tone in the stock market led 10 considerable covering, particularly by near month shorts. Of present crop months December was relatively firm, sell ing. up to 3S10, OF 45 points net higher, and closed at $500. with the general list closing flrner at a net advance of F to 90. points
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01

duction was undoubtedly regarded as an element favorable to the coal miners when they projected their strike to oc cur just as winter began, although il is to be remembered that consumption
 this year is a great deal smaller than it was 8, year ago when the spur of war necessity was present. Nevertheless, the stand of the government has un- doubtedly saved the country from in dustrial Reorganization and suffering,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01

will, beat this output. The output to November of soft coal was 404.Q40,0 900 tons as against 504 ,359.000 tons a yeag ago. d falling off of 100,00O.000 tons
 Anthracite shipments (not production) Jan. 1 to Nov. 1. this year, was 54. 74o, SS1 tons against 56.S19,S55 tons last year and the total coal output or ship ment was therefore 45S.785,33t tons against 561,15S.S55 tons last year. This shortage of 10S,00o,Oo0 tons in pro-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01

down and goal in the first period, with Corrigan. quarterback, carrying. the ball over. Georgetown had fumbled on it's owna17 yard line and with the aid of Georgetown penalty of five yards Boston College rushed the visiting line successfully s- 's.is In the fourth period Georgetown tied I.the score when Maliey. receiving a forward pass from Maloney. quarter
 back downed the ball behind the Bos- the goal.
 The deciding score of the game came on a field goal by Captain Fitzpatrick
 of Boston College from the Is yard i line in the last few minutes of play.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
HARVARD LOGICAL CHOICE
 TO PLAY IN THE WEST

Pasadena, Cal. Nov. So-The foot ball team of Harvard university is the eastern eleven most likely to be in vited to meet 8. western team here on New Years day. according to a state ment made tonight by s. Simons, chairman of the football committee of the Pasadena tournament of roses as- sociation. A definite selection Is ex- pected to be made tomorrow night.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
INJUNCTION TO PREVENT
 AMERICAN LEAGUE MEETING

New York, Nov. 3o.-An injunction restraining Ban Johnson from attemnt- ing to hold the annual meeting of the American baseball league which he has called for Dec. 10 In Chicago has been obtained by the owners of the. New York club. they announced here to- night. The injunction is incorpora ted in an order procured from Supreme Court Justice Newburger which re- ouircs and the St. Louis and Cleveland clubs to show cause before the su- preme court here tomorrow why the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
MONEY.

New York, Nov. % Mercantile paper S-4 a s. Sterling. 60 day bills 5.96 r2; commercial 50 day bills on banks 5.96; commercial 50 day bills 5,a55o; demand 400; cables 400 5-4 francs, demand 9.64; cables 9,S2. Builders, demand 1925; cables 1920; Marks: demand ESQ; cables 2.32. Government bonds easy; rail . read bonds heavy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
Coal Output.

The rush to produce soft coal be- fore the strike. caused big produc- ton in the week ending Oct. 25 this year. The preliminary return of out put was 13 S5 900 tons of coal, a total which was exceeded in the week ending July 13. 1918, when 1S,24S,o tons were turned out but the proba- bility is that the Oct 25 week this year
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
GLENN c. WiLHlDE ELECTED
 CAPTAIN OF ARMY TEAM

West Point, N. Y, Nov. 30.-Glenn -C. Wilhide. quarterback of the Army football eleven. today was elected captain of the team for next season. Wilhide, who is a member of the sec ond class. entered the academy in June, 1918. He is q years old and a native of Maryland.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

Navy s, Army 0.
 Boston College 10. GeorEetown r. Camp Pike (Third divisfon) 20, Camp Tavlor G'irst division) 0.
 Stamford H. S. '. Era smus Hall O. University. of Utah 10, Utah Agricui- tural Q.
 Tfniversitv of Colorado g. Colorado school of Mines Q.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
BOSTON COLLEGE WINS CATHOLIC FOOTBALL TITLE

q Boston College defeated Georgetown University Saturday at Boston in a game said to carry with it the Cath olic college championship of the coun- try. The score was 10 to [.
 The Boston collegians made a touch
The Washington times., 1919-05-10
SUFFRAGISTSDEEM
VICTORY ASSURED

Suffrage leaders today were claim
ing that passage of the suffrage
amendment by the next Congress is
assured, since Senator-elect William
J. Harris of Georgia, now in Paris, has
promised President Wilson he will
support the measure.
Based on polls made by suffrage
workers, the vote Of Mr.. Harris will
give them the necessary two-thiron.
The vote, according to their poll, now
stands sixty-four for the amendment,
twenty-nine against it, and three non
committal.
Congress will have little time to de-
bate the suffrage issue. In fact, II
has been debated so much of recenl
wears that suffrage advocates say not
more than two or three days will be
required to push the bill through.
They expect to bring the amendment
TO the front as early as possible.
1.-THE converting of Congress should
see the immediate and triumphant
conclusion of the long-drawn-out
tight for this measure, which has been
conducted in every Congress for over
forty years." according to Miss Alice
Paul. chairman of the National Won
ans Party.
The Washington times., 1919-05-10
THURSTON PRAISES
WORK IN SCHOOLS

The work OF the public schools OF
the District was praised by Superin-
tendent Ernest l.. Thurston. in an
address last night in the auditorium
Of tho Public Library during a meet
ing of the Washington Section of the
Association for the Advancement OF
Progressive Education.
Miss c. r. Watkins, director OF
kindergartens, told OF the new
methods followed out in kindergar-
ten work.
Officers for the local branch Of the
association were elected as follows:
Arthur Ramsay. chairman; Mrs.
Charles T. Whitaker. vice chairman;
DR.. Robert Smith. treasurer; Mrs III.
T.. Lloyd, recording secretary; Mrs.
Charles T. Mailman, corresponding
secretary; Miss May Libby, chairman
membership committee; Mrs. Charles
T. Whitaker, chairman Of the sur
vey committee. and Lieut.. Samuel j.
Gurberg, chairman OF the publicity
committee; Mrs. E. F. HOIton. Miss
Harriet r. Quinter, Major Milan V.
Ayers, and Miss c. B. Bristol were
appointed to the executive commit
tee.
The Washington times., 1919-05-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Helen H Clark. -, OF Washington, D.
9. The Rev. c. +. Smith.
Willard II. Strayer, IS, OF York. Pa. and
"a. The Rev. q. 81. Difenderfer.
William A Paul Evans, IS, and Helen Viz
Sinia MiIIar. %. both of Washington, D.
c The Rev. e. r. Stctson.
emmett c ConnaIIy. ~, of Baltimore. Md.
and Susan T. Shoemaker. 50, of Tucka-
hoe. N J. The Rev. L. @. r. Pierce.
Clarence r kUlp. 80, and Ellen =. Zollers
e, Of Lancaster, Pa The Rev. H. f
Downs
William L. Koran. 90 aud Anna r
Myers. IL, both Of Washington, D. G
The Rev. c. A. Shrcve.
PAUL {. HinsIey. 20, and Catherine Eliz'
abeth Banu IS. both Of Washington, d
G The Rev Chas z. FUItZ.
:. l. Barton. sc, and EIizab beth Boone. 20
The Rev. 7. Lawson.
". Ross, 90. and Bessie Colt, -. The Rev
w { Brown.
The Washington times., 1919-05-10
MRS. FANNIE GAPEN
IS LAID TO REST

Funeral services were held this
.fternoon for Mrs. Fannie Nelson
iapen, who died in Cleveland, Ohio,
,fter an illness OF two months. In
orment was in Rock Creek Cemetery
Mrs. Gapen had lived in Washing
on about thirty years. leaving here
ixteen years ago after the death oil
Ter husband. Washington Fort Gapen
,ince that time. she had made her
Tome with her daughter, Mrs. Edwin
;. Olmsted. in Cleveland. While IN
Washington. Mrs. Gapen was a mem
yer of the Metropolitan Methodist
'hurch.
She was the mother OF Lieut.. Col
5clson Gapen, who is stationed here
Mrs. Gapen is survived by two sons,
lieut.. Col Nelson Gapen. Of lI0i
.anier place northwest, and Clinton
iapen, Of Rochester. y. Y, and two
daughters, Mrs. Edwin 3. Olmsted, OF
cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Theodore
,allmadge, of Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1919-05-10
FIVE BIG GUNS, BUILT At
NAVY YARD, BROUGHT HOME

Five more washington veterans
are home. suffering from another kind
of she'll shock. They are lve four
teen inch naval guns, the first OF their
kind to be built at the local navy
yard for use in the world war.
Mounted on heavy railroad trucks.
these guns were among the number
that demoralized the German forces
and took prominent part in the fnal
debacle.
The big fellows are now at the
Washington navy yard, where they
will be refined. This repair is made
necessary by the wearing down ct
the rih1ng inside the gun. caused BY
the repeated firing of shells. When
the necessary repairs have been COM
pIeted the guns will be stored away.
The Washington times., 1919-05-10
BRING D. C. MAN HERE ON
CHARGE OF CHECK LARCENY

Charles Ashley Downs, twenty
years old. OF 405 Carroll avenue
Takoma Park. was brought back from
Philadelphia today by Headquarters
Detectives Sweeney and Baur on a
charge of stealing seven Government
checks from the officers allotment
section of the loan and finance bureau
OF the War Department. Downs was
employed there as clerk.
According to Detective Sweeney, the
checks totaled 5000. Downs pur-
chased a diamond ring and several
articles of wearing apparel with the
stolen checks, il is charged. All OF
the checks were recovered. The
specific charge is larceny from the
Government.
The Washington times., 1919-05-10
MRS. CHARLES T. MEHoHER

Mrs. Charles T. Menoher, wife OF
aajor General Menoher, chief OF air
ervice, died last night at her home,
.I23 S street northwest, following a
lingering illness of several months.
Che funeral will be held Monday
morning al Arlington.
Mrs. Menoher is survived by her hus-
,and and four sons-Msjor Pearson
nenoher. Lieut.. Darrow Menoher,
Charles Menoher and William Memo
Ter. She was a daughter Of Major
Ind Mrs. w. II. Pearson, OF Asheville,
The Washington times., 1919-05-10
SANITATION COMPLAINTS
SHOW MARKED INCREASE

Increase Of 10 per cent in the num-
Der OF complaints from citizens about
unsanitary conditions in Washington
is noted by Charles Holman, chief
sanitary inspector, since the District
Health Department started its clean
up campaign.
Everyone seems to be cooperating
with us" said Mr.. Holman. land re-
ports are coming in every day"
Instructions as to Investigations
were given the men today by Mr.. Hol-
man. He called upon them to see that
back yards, alleys,( garages, stables
and other places are given spring
cleaning.
The Washington times., 1919-05-10
D. C. MAN IN PERSHING'S
BAND BOOSTS LOAN HERE

Sergt James g. Arcaro. District
trooper, is here today with the PERISH
ing Band to boost the Victory loan
drive Sergeant Arcaro was stationed
with the band at general hcadquar-
tiers in Chaumont. France.
lie enlisted in the 312th Field Ar
tiIlery in September, 1917, and sailed
for France in July, 1918. Before his
enlistment he was A member of the
Strand Orchestra. As soon as he is
mustered out OF the service, Sergeant
Arcaro will resume his place in the
orchestra.
The Washington times., 1919-05-10
BOOSTERS
ELECT OFFICERS

Officers Of the Washington section
Of the Association for the Advance
ment of Progressive Education, who
were elected at the meeting Of the
association last night at the Public
Library, assumed their new duties to-
day. They are DR.. Arthur Ramsay,
chairman; Mrs. Charles T. Whitaker,
vice chairman: DR.. Robert Smith.
treasurer; Mrs. Charles T. Mailman,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. NJ Il.
Lloyd, recording secretary; Lieut..
Samuel j. GurbaTg, chairman OF the
publicity committee; Miss May LIBBY
chairman of the membership commit
tee; and Mrs. Charles T. Whitaker,
chairman of the survey COMMITTEES.
Miss Bristol. Major Milan V. Ayers,
Mrs. Harriet r. Quinter, and Mrs
Holton were elected TO serve on the
executive committee.
Ernest l.. Thurston, superintendent
of public schools, and Miss z. X. Wat
kins. director of kindergartens in the
District. were speakers at the meet
ing last night. Mr.. Thurston spoke
of the remarkable advances which
had taken place in the public schools,
of which the general public was I'M
aware He spoke on the progress of
the health work in the schools, and
described the new method of teach
ing domestic science to the girl
pupils. The girls receive practical
instruction under natural and home
like surroundings. They conduct small
apartments, prepare and serve the
meals. and keep the home clean and
in order.
Mr.. Thurston expressed himself as
especially proud OF Washington $
night schools.
Speaking of the handiCaps which
the Washington school systems face.
Mr.. Thurston said dependence upon
Congressional appropriations restrict
ed the school systems greatly in at
tempting new and worth while pro-
grams. He said there were too many
small schools in the city, preventing
easy movement and interchange.
Miss Watkins spoke of experiments
| in newer methods in education con-
Quoted in several kinderGartens,
where the keynote of the work is an
attempt to meet the need of the in
/ dividual child. She declared that
under this system the child takes de-
! light in his work.
THE aim Of the Association for
! the Advancement of Progressive Edu-
| cation" said Lieut.. Samuel Gurbarg
/ chairman Of the publicity committee
| today. lis to promote progressive
| education. which implies the freest
| and fullest development of the in
| dividuaI. based on the scientific study
/ Of his physical. mental, spiritual, and
| social characteristics and needs.
The Washington times., 1919-05-10

Ralph Osborne Eeneipp, 6 yrs. 2S5 B st. ne
Mathew W. Patterson, SIS yrs, 1891 i st.
Mary A. Lewis. so yrs, sos c St NV
Mary Ellen Thomas so yrs, 1884 Brent
wood I'd. nc.
Annie NJ. McEnerney, Is Yrs, 1893 y. Cap
itoi st.
Edward spotford, mos, Chain Bridge. D.
The Washington times., 1919-05-10
D. C. THIEVES TAKE AUTO
OF MT. RAINIER JUDGE

An automobile belonging TO Judge
Il. L. Joyce, Of Mount Rainier, Md,
was stolen from in front of the Mum
sey Building yesterday afternoon.
The machine was a seven passenger
Westcott having two new tires on
rear wheels and an extra tire on the
rack on rear Of tho machine.
The Washington times., 1919-05-10
ALEXANDRIA NEWS
Viruinia Travellers Protective
Association to Close Con-
yention With Election.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. May 1O.-The
annual State convention Of the Travel
ers' Protective Association of Nir-
ginia, will come to a close this after
noon with the election Of officers. To-
davis session was given over entirely
to business.
Reports were received from the va
rious posts throughout the State.
MANY Of the reports read showed
greatly increased membership during
the past twelve months.
Following the election Of officers
this afternoon the 1872 delegates at
tending will be entertained at a lun-
cheon, which will be served in the
Westminster building.
The taking of testimony in the
case of William H. Oehlert charged
with killing Linwood Kidwell, which
occurred November L., 1918, was COM
Melted shortly after II o'clock today.
The final arguments will be made
this afternoon. and il is expected that
the case will go to the jury about 4
o'clock.
This is the second trial OF this
case. The first trial resulted in Och
lert being found guilty of second de-
gree murder and sentenced TO serve
ten years in the penitentiary. Judge
Chichester. however. granted Oehlert
a new trial. Practically the same wit
nesscs were heard as at the previous
trial.
There was a rush today on the part
OF citizens to purchase Victory bonds,
Alexandria will exceed its quota by
more than 800. 900 it is expected.
The Washington times., 1919-05-10
BIRTHS REPORTED.

SONS.
Joseph L. and Lena L. Southworth.
5arney and Jeanette Pellman.
Harry W. and Florence Griheth.
alfred II. and Irene NJ. Mori.
Abrah and Rachel Ehrlich.
samuel and sara Dobreer.
Noble S. and Dorothy V. Cook.
Franklin ]. and Bertha B. Bowling.
Dove 4. and Adelaide BUrress.
DAUGHTERS.
Milton c. and Mamie Montgomery
Bertrarn and Elizabeth a. Ashton.
Jesse and Florence Jones.
Cornelius r. and Irene A. Digs.
The Washington times., 1919-05-10
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE. May 1O.-Wheat firm
urgent demand; No. red winter
S2.5sG$2 so; No. red winter, gar
HcKy. S2.51d$2.52; receipts, 7o,471
shipments, 255.59I.
Corn steady; No. yellow domestic,
S1.T5; receipts. 6O,4T2; shipments, All
Oats firm; No. 8 white domestic, 1914
cents: receipts. 1920; shipments
1913.
Rye unsettled: No. > western. not
quoted; receipts, 156,06s; shipments
10000.
Hay firm: unchanged.
Flour firm.
The Washington times., 1919-05-10
DEATHS.

Mary Louise Morris. as yrs, e0I5 HilIyer
81. NV.
Lewis Bsrgen. 81 yrs. 1858 n St NV.
Alice Nav Ooymsn. mos. 2414 C st. NV.
Loren A. SadIer. 30 yrs. Sl26 24th ST. ne
Clifford g Johnston, so yrs. st. Eliz- Hos.
Shirley willard, IS yrs. 1915 10th 81. Sc.
Annie N Reane. Il VIZ. 12l End ST.
The Washington times., 1919-05-10
TODAYS SALES.

American Security & Trust, 5d 239.
Lanston. 1O667. 1o967. 1OG67.
MerEenthaler, 5@142. So 142.
After Call - Capital Traction,
3GS5&i. 2GS5H.
Washington Railway, preferred,
10q5S.
The Washington times., 1919-05-10
DIVIDEND NOTICES
CaIHmbia CraphouhOne Manufaetuing %,

PREFERRED DIVIDEND NO. s.
A quarterly dividend (No. Sd OF one and
three-quarters q $40 per cent has been
declared upon the Preferred Capital Stock
OF the Columbia Graphophone Manufac-
turing Company, payable July 1st 1913. to
stockholders Of record at the close OF bust
ness June 10th, 1919. Transfer books Will
not be closed.
c W. wODDROP. Treasurer.
u1vI0
The Washington times., 1919-05-10
CoIumbia GraphOphune Nanufaeturing %.

COMMON DIVIDEND NO. 5.
A quarterly dividend mo 50 of $3.50 n
cash and one-twentieth U-2OJ Of share
in Common Stock has been declared pay
able on July LIST, 1919, on each share Of the
Common Stock OF the Columbia Graphic
phone Manufacturing Company to stock
holders OF record at the close OF business
June 10th, 1919. Transfer books will not
C W. wODDROP, Treasurer.
myIo. 2n.50
The Washington times., 1919-05-10

ness.
The Dupont National Bank, Dupont
Circle, reported yesterday. that it had
exceeded its loan quota by over 800
per cent and expected to increase this
percentage to 400 by tonight.
A report was current in Wall street
yesterday that Chinese interests were
bidding $1.O6 an ounce for bar silver.
Silver dealers would not confirm these
reports, but called attention to the
higher rate of Chinese exchange,
quoted at S1.O55i, which was al
ready an advance Of 4 SIS cents over
prices before the Government restric-
ton was raised several days ago.
Large banking interests of New
York held a conference with railway
executives in the Offices Of J. p.
Morgan & Co. yesterday in an
effort to secure organized effort to
get legislation from the coming Con-
gress which will replenish the re-
voIving funds of the railroad admin
istration. They declared that the
drain upon their resources of fur
nishinE funds to the railroads is too
great. Requirements for May, total
ing S135,0OO,OOO have been met.
The regular dividend OF 2Is per
cent was declared on Oklahoma COM
mon today.
Total sales on the Washington
stock exchange for the week amount
ed TO SIS, 800 and $3.50 $40 shares of
stock.
Nine transactions were made on
the Washington stock exchange to-
day.
Three ton-share blocks OF Lanston
went over 81. five shares Of American
Security at 80, and two 5-share sales
OF MergenthalcT at ] f..
After call. five shares Of Capital
Traction, in blocks Of . and shares,
changed hands. both blocks at S5I
Ten shares of Washington Railway
preferred were sold at So.
The Washington times., 1919-05-10
CARD OF THANKS

WARNER-Wc wish to. express our sppre-
citation and sincere thanks 10 our ma ny
friends and relatives for their kindness
daring the iilnrss Of our mother, and
also The beautiful floral tributes extend
81 US at the death Of our mother, MARY
HILL WARNER.
i-io" BY HER DEVOTED FAMILY.