davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
All Material
Posted To-day
TOBeC Counted
Letters or Planks Mailed
Anywhere in United
States Before Midnight
are Eligible for Awards
Prize Winners on Nav 9
Heavy Voting in Final Hours
Makes Important Changes
Among Leading Issues

The Tribune's National Republican
Platform Contest comes to an end at
l2 o'clock tonight. Any letter OF
plank mailed before that time in any
postoftice in the United States will be
counted in the final result and con-
sidered in the prize awards. The
Trbune's model platform of ten planks
and the names of the prize winners
will be published on Sunday, May 9.
Owing to the intense interest mani
tested in the platform page as shown
by the vast amount of material sub
n,itted from all over the country, the
prirting of letters and planks will be
continued through the first part Of
next week.
Heavy voting in the final hours Of
the contest casts some of the issues
into doubtful place. At the ratio main
tanned through the last week, the
issues of Labor and Capital, Foreign
Relations, Americanism, Army and
stitutional Reforms, Bolshevism and
Education should be among the prize
planks. For ninth position, Conserva-
ton of Resources leads bv ffty-one
votes. Social Legislation is in tenth
Mace with 1919 votes, while Admin
stration Reforms with 1876 and Taxa
ton. 1875. are in close proximity to
prize position.
total of $3.50 votes have been
cast. Here is the standing of the
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
la0rm Contest Closes Tonight $3.50 Planks Submitte{

tive participant in a league of nations
tor the preservation of peace.
1t reservations must be had, let's
have them; but let US stand openly
and 'solidly for any pact that will pre-
rent future butchery-that's all it is
tutchery Of the best manhood of ma
tons. That manhood is needed during
all times, not to tear down the founda-
Il lgns of the world but to build up.
Let not this nation become the i'm
Potent thing it must become if it fails
to measure up to the unselfish stand
ards of true greatness, high ideals and
service to its fellowman whether as
nations or as individuals.
HARRY L. REED.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Universal Training Held
Unnecessary for Present

To the Editor of the The Tribune.
Sir: A consistent military and naval
military service Of short duration
ought to be established The supply
of seasoned troops at present is ade-
quate to meet any emergency and
makes the expense incurred by such q
policy within the next few years un-
necessary.
The years ought to be devoted to
the devising Of plan which will in
the shortest possible time and with
the least injury to economic forces
yield the best return in able soldiers
and physically fit men, devoted to the
times. y. s. W.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
New Forest Taxation Laws
} the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Any national platform should
include an article covering the conser-
vation Of natural resources, including
such resources as are dependent upon
the proper maintenance of the forests
Of the country. From the forests are
derived timber supplies, waterpower,
wild game, recreational advantages and
all kinds of articles in daily use that
are made from wood products.
The best encouragement which the
government can give in the matter Of
conservation is the enactment Of suit
able forest taxation laws, based on the
value Of the timber when cut, and not
on the growing timber, as at present.
w. J. O'NEIL,
Traffic Manager. Syracuse Chamber
of Commerce.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30

The Republican party favors an
adequate standing army. And in view
of the fact that our geographical sit
uation has given US such extended
coasts. it is only the part of wis
dom to maintain a large navy suffi-
cient for its defense. We hold that
to be IN a state of preparedness
makes war more remote.-James +.
Lewis, Hot Spring. Va.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Revise Income Tax Laws

Relieving that the prosperity of this
country is dependent on constitu-
tional right to individual reward for
individual effort, the Republican
party pledges itself to make study
of the needs and resources of the
government, with view to an early
equitable division of the income tax
law SO as to prevent tie penalizing
of effort and thrift and to encourage
that accumulation of capital through
which alone business enterprise can
be extended.-Etta V. Leighton, $40
West 123d Street. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30

misrepresenting themselves as the
workingman's leaders.
ciate that the loss Of income for the
employer makes an increase Of wage
Impossible. All disputes should go to
the proper tribunal, and, like Ameri-
cans, settle differences in an upright,
American way. DOROTHY FROOKS.
Saugertics, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Preservation of Forests

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The preservation of our for
ests and their extension through re-
forestation are Of vital Importance.
The forests constitute one of our most
valuable assets and their conservation
should claim the effort of every think
ing man and of all political parties
THADDEUS MERRIMAN
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
No Impoverishing Taxes

We pledge to expel from inter-
state commerce all superflous hand
lers of commodities whose uncalled-
for activities place impovcrishing
taxes on both producers and consum-
ers.-"By George"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30

find corroboration in the common
experience of mankind and the high
est sanction in the revelations Of
divine purpose Marion Wilcox,
Hotel Shelbournc, Atlantic City, n. j.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Conditions of the
Platform Contest

The Tribune invites ySu to write
planks for a Republican platform
and to writs letters about planks
proposed by other readers through
i.s columns.
For the best planks and letters
The Tribune offers these prizcs:
For the best plank. ....... 10000
Fox the second bsst plank. 2s0.ee
Per each Of the eight nAxt
best planks s............. leo.@S
For tha best letter y daily
0tzo Oi .'.... AVsV~
For the best letter In the
whole competition ...... lee0e
Ths Tribune will mako up plat
fern Of ten planks TO Be- determined
By your votes. The ten issues re-
csaving the most votes will b the
plaaks. The ten pianks that best
express the chosen issues will be
sslset>d for IN. prize awards.
Each plank il limited 70 100 words.
q two planks or letters Of equal
nu1t tha shorter will be chosen.
Every plank and letter must boar
"a narns and addrexs OF tho sender,
although a nom do plume will be
Published II the writer desires.
The eontest will close at midnight,
April 40, 1920. Manuscripts will not
b returned.
The Judges OF the contest will bs
TIRES Of Ths TrIbune's editors. They
will base thsiY decisions on sound
thinking and brsvtty, elearnsss and
strength of statsrnsnt.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Right Above All Else

Above all and before all else in
this statement Of principles that
should govern the official representa-
tives of our people we place the
principles Of right which, ever hon
Ored in our history and traditions
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Let the Constitution Stand

We disapprove of continual tim
kerings with the Constitution of the
United States as inimical to the sta
bility of our government and the
liberties of our people.--George
LYMAN Banks. Groveland. Calf.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Industrial State Courts

Every state should establish a
court of industrial relations and in
sist that the law be rigidly enforced,
that nothing be allowed to stop the
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Some Suggested Planks
Adequate Standing ARMY

wheels Of public industry.-A. ]. De
Voc, Meteorologist, Hackensack, N. ].
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30

OLdl Q, OV
Contestants have their last chance
to-day to vote for these issues.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-06

NSthod--Cut IN chicken ~ Tor fry1
Ing, He atstWoSta6lesppcnful ~ butter
fntk fryinepa M Add,Sth slice offonion;;
rollMtfie chicken Ill Hour and then
brownfin butter. Place chicken IN kst-
tie andspour two cups of water In the
frying pan; boil y few ininute4,8 ard
pour the water over the chicken; gdd;
silt and BOIL Tor ten minutes PlAceJ
the kettle insthe cooker M hours e
chicken q young Ind eight hours Il Il
III old. Thicker theSgravys With brown
d Hour. Chopped parsley may pc
added before serving. a
III. One-Ekg cake.
Time to prepare, 10 minutes NUM-
Der served. ten.
la 3. oleomargarinel \
IL c.Nhoney Sa
4 egg AN .5ea$,
us /. milk # tSs
t5 ! 1-2 c.;flour Ibts &. "
2 Ia tsp baking powder
Method-Cream the oleomArgarine.
odd the honey gradually. andsthe egg
we'll beaten: MIX and slit dry mate
rfals, ada alternately with milk to
FIRST mixture, and bake thirty minutes
H2t$fa3AfTF Sff%gE%4AAaA &ASBy@ III, HnssTsfGHyl9Bs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-06
CHOICE RECIPES
neef St..

BroWned Bee4 stets.
Time to prepare Tor cooker, 3mina--
utek. Number served. hve. III
lbs. round steak
g. water SsS AasTS
! onion VIZ sH 8s ~ NJ
Seasoning "a NJ
M~ethoa---Cht the meat into small
pieces. Slice the onion and. brown In
some Of the suAt q two tablespoon
fuls Of butter Add meat and cook nn-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-06
bread Pnddtng.

1.-TWO cups bread broken IN small;
pieces, one pint sweet milk poured
over the bread; let stand Twenty-Five
minutes a. add two eggs.4one cup Of
sugar, two tablespoons butter, one
teaspoon lemon extract. Bake until
done. Any housewife understands
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28
STATE RECRUIT
AGENT IN TOWN
indianapolis Man Inspects
Local Recruiting Station
Saturday.

The day when men enlist in the
navy when they have nothing else
before them is past" said Lieut.. T..
+. orr or the navy recruiting sta
ton. indianapolis. who was inspect
ing the local station Saturday.
Since the tour of the American
fleet around the world, every for
eign country has looked upon the
personnel OF our navy as being the
best in the world. In the far east
ern countries people would camp on
tho beach for weeks in advance OF
the arrival OF the feet. They could
rot comprehend that there was such
formidable fighting machines and
manned by such splendid crews.
Not Prepared.
I'VE all admit that our navy was
t.ot prepared as il should have been
al tho tine we entered the war. II
~ not prepared as " should be now
and never has been. hit we should
extend every effort 20 show the
world that we intend 70 maintain
the best navy on the globe.
Today we are existing some OF
the best young men in the country.
At San Francisco, Indiana has the
largest number Of men on the honor
roll of the station for neatneSs, at
tention 10 duty and pronciency. ~
the fifty men admitted To Annapolis
each year, six recruits from Indiana
are now studying for that honor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28
SCOUT CHIEF IN
ADDRESS TO BOYS
Makes First Official Visit to
ST. Patrick's Organ
IZatIOn.

Scout chief Joseph W Taylor.
made his FIRST Official visit 20 a
south Bend scout troop when he at
tended "a meeting Of troops six and
seven at 81 Patrick's school Friday
night More than 80 boys. under
the leadership Of a. W. Fortier and
Rev Minnick. were in attendance at
tho troop meeting
In addressing the troop Mr. Tay-
Tor said that the scout program IS
10 be permanent here and that they
should join with the intention OF
'stiCking." He congratulated them
upon having passed the tenderfOot
requirements and stated that n court
Of honor Is being organized under
y l. Guilfoyle 20 attend TO scout
promotions and that a board OF ex-
aminers would Doe ready 90 present
cecond class examina tions at some
nearby hiking place as soon ass they
were ready.
Summer Camp.
Mr.. Taylor referred again 90 the
scout camp which is 90 be held this
summer saying that the camp COM
miuee under r. A Bennett is al
reanS investigating all nearby camp
sites in view Of getting one perman-
emily for the South Bend Scouts
who. from all indications. viii num-
Der between 400 and 800 before the
year is out
number Of applications for
membership from boys OF other
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28
DETROIT JUSTICE
ALLEGED RADICAL
Police Commissioners Inches
Accuses Judge of
BOlshevism.

DETROIT. Mich. March IA
judge sitting in a Detroit court is a
declared exponent Of bolshevism
and lis defeating the ends OF justice
wherever possible" Police Com
missioner James w. Inches charged
here today.
Give me 800 men who will stick
and I'll rid Detroit of the capitalists.
These are the rats who are depriv-
ing you OF your liberty" this Judge
said AT "a red" meeting according
10 Commissioner Inches.
That is "a part OF the dictograph
record Of the judges utterances Sc
cured by the police department.
Inches declared
Inches cited a number OF cases
where criminals who had admitted
their guilt were released or given
new trials by this judge He re-
fused 20 mention the jurist's name
The Judge also assisted strikers
and urged them 20 disorder, Inches
declared
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28

parishes and communities have been
refused by the 81. Patrick troop in
view Of new troops being formed in
every school. church or cummunity
center where the boys and the nee
cssary leadership are available.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28

Handkerchiefs
Pure linen, hand embroidered
for women, at Soc to ST so.
Pure linen, hemstitched, at l9c,
25c, Csc and SOC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28

Roof faint that stops leaks on tin
or composition For sale. gallon or
barrel j. Nelson. 40. Maggies
Ct GA w Division ST. 1SO5-2S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28
Easter
Handbags

Extremely smart and
attractive both in design
and price.
Bags of Silk are ex-
tremely appropriate to
harmonic with the Easter
silk gown-of silk MORE.
in blue. black. grey or
brown. silk PoPlin Innings.
metal frames. Special
values at $4.75. Others
from S5.75, $3.50 up to
$3.50.
Leather Bags are also very
stylish with the Easter suit.
Shiny rachette leather IS
most favored-the new ko-
dak shape. silk MORE lined.
at $1O.5O.
Also in genuine morocco
leather, with inside pockets
and lining of MORE silk. Al
$3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28
New Shoes Contribute to
Easter Happiness

Boys, girls and little children enjoy nothing more
than wearing new shoes. The shoes shown here are
especially good because they made to mt grow
ing feet They give satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-11
HENRY A. LEEF DIES.
Was on business Trip to New
York for Local Firm.

Henry A. Leef Of 1928 7th street
northeast died suddenly yesterday in
New York city. where he was on a
business trip for Woodward & 10th
rop. according to a telegram received
here last night from the New York
authorities.
Mrs. Leef sent today to New York
city for the body of her husband. She
said that when he left Washington
Tuesday. for the metropolis he ap-
peared to be in the best ofNhealth. He
had not suffered from heart trouble
or other ailments. which might have
caused sudden death. she said. Mrs.
Leef expects to learn details Of her
husbands demise this afternoon.
Mr.. Leef was forty-two years old.
He had been employed by Woodward
& Lothrop for many years and was
engaged as merchandise man at the
time Of his death. The telegram from
New York said that he was dead
when found. Funeral arrangements
will be made after the receipt here of
the body. He leaves his widow and
four children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-11
EL0PEMENT IS HALTED.
Father of Bride-Elect Appears on
the Scene.

William B. Cash. who will celebrate
his twentieth birthday during the
Christmas holidays. and Miss Myrtle
Thomas. seventeen years old, both resi-
dents of the vicinity of Lovesvi1le near
Amherst, Va, yesterday afternoon ap-
peared at the courthouse to get mar
rage license.
A message from J. E. Thomas, father
or the young woman, had preceded the
couple. and it was because Of parental
objection that Detective Frank Helan
took charge Of them. Cash was quar-
tered in witness room at the first
precinct police station. while Miss
Thomas was given accommodations at
the woman's bureau last night.
Mr.. Thomas reached here this morn
Ing and saw his daughter and the
young man at headquarters. He made
it clear that he had no objection to
the marriage. the young man belonging
to an estinable Virginia family, but
there was an incident in Cash's life
that he wanted explained.
That's easy" said the young man.
still anxious to have the nuptiaI knot
tied. and he hurried or to Alexandria
to procure the information he hoped
would satisfy Miss Thomas father.
If this is done the father said thew
could be married here. Early this aft
ernoon the prospective bridegroom had
not returned from Alexandria to get
the license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-11
HORACE E. DODGE, AUTO
MANUFACTURER, DIES
millionaire, Fifty-Two Years Old.
Succumbs in Palm Beach, Fla,
After Long Illness.

PALM BEACH, Fla. December IL
horace e. Dodge, millionaire automo-
pile manufacturer, died at his win
ter home here last night.
Mr.. Dodge had been in bad health
since he suffered an attack of infiu-
enza q year ago at the time his
older brother, John Dodge, died in
New York, but it was said the inn
mediate cause Of death was cirrhos;s
old. years
After arrival here Mr.. Dodge an.
peared TO be somewhat better and
was able to get about in his automo-
PIE. The Detroit physician returned
nome but a few days later Mr.. Dodge
grew worse and New York sneciai.
ISIS were sent for last night when
ms condition became much more sari-
GUS; II was announced that the bodv
c. 70 sent 70 Detroit. leaving here
ant niaI nisnt' according to pres
DETROIT, December 1.-THE death
OF horace e. Dodge, at his Winter
nome In Palm Beach, Fla. was may
pected by his acquaintances and
Iriends here. who had not learned OF
Mr. lodges serious illness. He Jeff
mere several weeks ago with Mrx
Dodge. i .
Mr.; Dodge had been the sole head
OF the Dodge Brothers automobile in
terests since the sudden death early
this year of John Dodge. his eide,
brother. The brothers founded the
automobile business that bore their
name eight years ago. after engae-
Ing in the manufacturing of auto
mobile parts since the early days of
the industry. when they were asso-
ciated with Henry Ford.
The Dodge Brothers learned the ma
chtnist trade at Niles. Mich, where
their first manufacturing venture was
the building OF bicycles. Later they
came to Detroit and opened a small
machine shop. in which experimental
work on some Of the first successful
automobiles turned out was carried
on. Their interest in the Ford Motor
Company grew from $4,000 worth of
stock. which was paid for in parts
and the use Of their shop. until sew
eral years ago it was sold for $12.-
100000. after which the Dodges de-
voted their time exclusively to the
manufacture of their own machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-11
Deaths Reported.

a, The following deaths have been reported "a
hours: '1'
ssiter L. Menaugh. 90. 1892 Irving street.
I I1,n L5nsrdakes 80. Providence Hospital.
east. ~ '
stnsrihe T. Tracey. 76. Emergency Hospital
pital.
Wallace B. Parker. 60 st. Elizabeths Hos.
pital.
Margaret II. Pell. 3. 1899 Az street south.
raul schwartz. months. 1900 street
John II. Turner IL lanes and ReII .t,.et.
northeast.
William H. Smith. 80. 1874 d street south.
east. "0"'a
Robert Benjamin Carper. 81. Johnson's
court.
Mary J. E. Williams. IS. q Pierce street.
Onie Duckett, IS. Providence Hospital.
Joseph Lee, days. 80 G street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-11
C. J. KINSOLViNG DIES.
Long Illness Proves Fatal to Con
federate Veteran.

Charles J.. Kinsolving. Confederate
veteran, died Thursday at Emergency
Hospital. following q long illness.
Funeral services were held at noon
today at his apartment in the Portner.
Interment was In Oak Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Kinaolving was born seventy
four years ago in Alexandra, Va At
the outbreak of the civil war he en-
listed in the Confederate army. al
though only fourteen years OF age.
After the war he came here to live,
establishing q seed business.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Rachael Clagett Kinsolving: three
daughters, the Misses Julia and
Rachael Kinsolving and Mrs. Lucy
Lee Wills; .. son. Charles ]. .Kinsolv-
ing. jr., and four brothers. Rev. DR..
Arthur b. Kinsolving Of Baltimore.
Bishops George Herbert Kfnsolving Of
Texas and Lucian Lee Kinsolving Of
Brazil. and Wesleigh KinsolvinE Of
Richmond, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Wilbur ". May of Towanda Pa. and Ella
Z. Lloyd Of this city
Ebernexer A. Houston. jr. and FIossie p.
Beaner
Hartman L. Harris and Victoria SaIley.
!sfdor Kramer and Rehecca Sbuster.
Richmond Cameron and Louise W. Mckay.
Robert Presley and Rhoda Hopp.
John q. Barber Of Pasadena. Calf, and
Grace c. Beach Of Rockville Nd
Edward G.. Riddicks Of Memphis, Tenn.
and Marie Sims Of this city, =.
John J. Stanley and Genevieve L. Beard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-11
DIED.

BOYD. wednesday, December g. 1920. a.
7:45 am. NARY P. BOYD; the beloved wh ae
q rre r.. Cosmos G. and william r: Boyd.
Funeral Sunday, December u. AZ ! p.m:'
from Mount Zion NJ. Il. Church. sSth 81
near Dumbarton ave. NV. ~
BOYD. The members Of Queen I ns' nei,sed A 10
attend the funeral of the late MAki r.
BOYD. sunday. December Il, at ! pm; from
Mount Zion Church. 18th ST. ana pn1 AZ .sn
ave. Meet In the lecture room a.
prompt. BY order Of
s. NJ. STOCKTON. ROYAL Marion;
Attest: MAYME l.. STEWART, secy. IL
DoHoHEY. Suddenly. in Cincinnati; Ohio. on
Wednesday. December :. iS oi;,,: pohoney
his late residence, 700 X st. ne. MONDAY.
December 10. at 10 an: v ,dspc s. aid =,
1890 O'Clock. Relatives ano Irenas IN.
vited to attend. Interrsnt at Mount 1 ~.
cemetery.
DOYLE, Friday. December TO- 1920 at i0:sc
Seloved dsurhter Of Thomas +: Doyle and
fhe ATE NSry Agnes Doyle. Fmer1i from
the home Of her sister. Mrs. Irene T. mar,
tyn, III lath st ne. Notice OF ru 1es
later.
DOYLE. Members Of Division No. 9. L: A.,
A. o. a.. arc hereby notified Of the death
Of our sister. MARY v. DOYLE. and are
requested to meet at her sisters residence
al 18th ST. n'e At ms o g. Ryan s4' Pres.
MRS. W. ]. PRICK. r. s. la'
GALLOWAY. Departed this life Ihur;d I,y
December Q, 1920, at $3.50 an: after briei
illness, At her I've r yGaesowIy y Se,oy.d
mother Of Kathryne c. and Mary ". Paige
Funeral Sunday from chapel oO1 3rd St
sw., 1880 o'clock. Friends and relatives In
vited. IL
eEnH, Friday, December 10. 1920. 1i:05 pm.
ANNIE beloved wife Of the hate Bernard J
Geier. Funeral from her In residence, 1881
ST. me-. Monday. December Is. at an
Requiem mass at tho Church OF the HOLY
Name at $50 O'Clock. Relatives and friends
invited. .Interment Mount Olivet cemetery
0OLpNEY. Saturday, December IL, 1920. a
5 an, at her residence, 3120 3Sth st. NV,
MARY FRANCIS. widow OF Joseph GoIdney
Notice Of fureral later. ~
GRANVILLE. Friday, December 10. 1920. a
st. NV. ELIZABETH (BETTIEl HALL
(nee TrumbulD. beloved wife Of II. Z. Gran
Vile. Funeral from late residence Monday.
pm. Friends invited.
HARRIS. Departed this life December g,
1920 at her residence, AT list ST. s.w.. at
pm, MAUDE HARRIS. the beloved wife
Of Frank Harris. She leaves to mourn three
children. tvo brothers. one sister and .
host Of relatives and friends: Funeral sun
day at $50 o'clock, from James 4 Bro. s
chapel. 10Th and l. SITS. nv. IL
HARRISON. December 10. 1920. at 7:3o am,
At his residence in Leesburg, Va. HARRY
I. HARRISON. aged 20 years. Funeral
Sunday. December IL. at 2 pm. from hi'
late resideace at LeesSurg. Va. Il
HUGHES. Friday. December 10. 1890. At T:4l
am, at his residence, 1910 seth ST.. NV.
GEORGE A.. beloved and only child Of
franklin z. and Jessie NJ. Hughes tnee
Durity). Funeral from his late residence
Monday December Is, ut $50 pm, thencs
to st. Adams Church, Wisconsin, ave. ant
Massachusetts, ave. NV. Relatives and
friends invited. 12s