davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23
EGR SALE

FOR SALE
Owner desires To make quick sale of prop-
erty on West Seventeenth street near Wood
lawn avenue. The house is brick has eight
rooms and bath. two porches and all con-
veniences. also room for garage. Possession
arranged. Substantial mortgage now on the
property which can remain
G. W WENZINlt
Real Estate. el7 Shipley Street. Insurance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
NAVY IS IN 0LYMPIAD
"Sfiddics" Defeat Syracuse and Du-
Iuth Boat Club After Hard and
Gruciling Rncc.

WORCESTER. Mass, July "a
The navy will represent the United
states IN the rowing regatta OF the
seventh Olympiad at Antwerp. The
varsity crew OF the naval academy,
competing against tho best college
and club sights OF tho country, to-
day In tho Olympic tryouts and ma
tionai championship regatta defcat-
ed, after n hard tusslc. crack crews
Of Syracuse university and Duluth
Boat club, which finished In that
order.
with the navy eight, there will
20 10 Antwerp Jack Kelly, again
ma tional champion in single scvulls,
who, paired with his cousin, Paul v.
Costello. fellow member of the
vesper Boat club OF Philadelphia,
gained double claim to Olympic
honors by winning the senior doubles
title The Pennsylvania Barge club
quartet OF Philadelphia, uexpected
winners yesterday OF the intermedi-
ate four -carded shell race, today
, Gained a place In the olympiad by a
four-length victory over Duluth
Roat clubs boat four and the Cen
tury quartet OF 81. Louis. last years
champions.
The varsity eiehts OF Annapolis
and Syracuse had defeated all coll
lege eights but each other during
the season. and with a victory each,
| rowed II off today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
AMERICA MAKES
SWEEP IN SHOOT
u. S. Marksmen Triumph
in Olympic Trap
shooting.

ANTWERP, July 2i,---America
made "A clean sweep today In the
olympic trapshooting, taking the
competition. Mark Airic of hCam-
first five places In the individual
palgn, ILL.,, liz the Olympic champion.
He scored 95 out OF possible 100.
Frank NJ. Troeh OF Vancouver,
Wash, was second with 90.
Horace Bonzer. Cincinnati, Frank
s. Wright, Buffalo. and Fred Plum.
Atlantic city. tied for third with 81.
Mrie won with a sensational
straight 10 at the finish, shooting at
birds sprung at random from eight
trnps. while Troeh. who was tied
with him at 90. broke only eight of
the last string
The days shooting was done In
bad weather. with wind and rain aud
alternating sunshine.
The Canadian, Montgomery, fin
lshod sixth, with Sc. Hamilton OF
the same team broke SO, but Vance
with II and Beattie with "a were
eliminated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
SPEAKER LEADING
AMERICAN HITTERS
Sisler Falls to Second;
Hornsby Tops Ma
tional Batters.

CHICAGO, July 24.---Driving out
lS hits In eight games, iris Speaker.
manager OF the Cleveland Ameri-
cans, today Is leading the race for
the batting championship OF the
American league with an average OF
as. George Sisler, star first base
man with st. Louis, the batting lead
er a week ago, IL second In the list
with .40b. Joe jackson OF Chicago
is third with .403.
Babe" Ruth, the home run king,
boosted his average five points as a
result OF cracking out l3 hits in
cluding quattette OF home runs.
and Is In fourth place with an aver
age OF 1897. Ty Cobb. the Detroit
star. slgnalized his return to the
game with a hitting drive that boost
ed his average from ,3is to 1871.
Ruth Is setting the pace for run
getters, having scored % times
with Speaker the runner-up with 81
tallies, Ruth also has negotiated
240 total bases In hitting. whilo his
closest rival is Sisler with an even
zoo
Rice of Washington.. pllfcred
three bases during the week and IL
showing the way with 3s thefts
sisler replaced Bobby Roth. also OF
Washington, as runner-up, having
stolen five bases in his last sever
games. lie has "a to Roth's 20.
Rice Batting Well.
Other leading batters: Rice
Washington, .s6s; Meusel, New
York, .35l; Weaver, Chicago, .344
+. Collins. Chicago. .344; Hendryx
Boston, .3S7: Milan, Washington
.332; Cobb. Detroit. .S31; johnston
Cleveland. .33o; Jacobson, st. Louis
.326; Felsch. Chicago. .323; Chap
man. Cleveland, .322.
Edwin Eayds, the Boston pitcher
pinch-hitter and cutfielder, strength
ened his hold on first place amons
the National league batters. He ha,
an average Of .4o4 attained In 81
games, In which he was at bat -
times and cracked out 3S hits Roger
Hornsby, the st. Louis star, how
ever. has played In Sc games II
which he has gathered 122 hits IL
$40 times at bat, for an average o
.359
j. Smith. Of st. Louis, made tn,
best showing among the regular
during the past week. He boosted
his average from .31s to .322 and 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
AM LANGFORD AND SAM MACVEA MEET HERE AUGUST
in third place, with Smith Of New
York In fourth position with 1913.
bancroft Leads Thieves.

in third place, with Smith OF New
York In fourth position with .329.
Bancroft Leads Thieves.
Bancroft. tho former Phlladel-
phian, now with New York, In the
best run -getter In the league. lie
registered 5b times. Burns his team
mate, is the runner-up with 54 tai
lies. Williams, Of Philadelphia
failed to Increase his home run roc
ord, but continues to lead the cir
cult drive hittcrs with nine. Rob
ortson, OF Chicago has eight Max
Carey, OF Pittsburgh did not steal
any bases during the week, but his
81 thefts remain hieh.
Other leading bntters; Rousch,
Cincinnati, .327, konetchy, Brook
lyn, 1913. Hollocher, Chicago, .3l9.
Bigbee, Pittsburgh, .sl6; Groh, Gin
cinnati, .3l3; Williams. Philadelphia,
ana, Myers, Brooklyn, $40; Stock,
81. Louis, .309, Daubert, Cincinnati,
307. Young, New York, .307. tlaok,
Chicago. .307; Nicholson, Pittsburgh,
1907; Kelly New York, 303; Twom-
bly,. Chicago, .3Q3; Y. Wheat,
Brooklyn, 800.
Bognrt Leads In Western.
Bogart OF Joplin passed Yaryan
OF Wichita In the race for the bat %
ting leadership OF the Western
league with an average of 364 Yar-
yan dropped into second place. four
points behind the Joplin slugger.
Carl East, the Wichita pitcher
and pinch hitter is batting .374
but he has only participated In 81
games. as compared with IS for
Bogagt and Yaryan. In home run
hittins Yaryan retains the lead with
string OF II. Lee OF Omaha con
tinues high among the base stealers
with 81.
Other leading batters: Shestak
ST. Joseph, 1853; Brannon, Tulsa
33a; Tierncy. Tulsa. 800; Beck
Wichita. $3.50; Lelivelt, Omaha, .32s.
Crosby, ST. Joseph. .s2s; Platte
Omaha, .326.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

Few Tulsa baseball fans who get
reserved seats or others who have
other dealings with Jay Andrews,
secretary of the oilers, know that
he IN ono OF basebnlrs veterans.
known from coast TO coast and with
nearly three decades OF service In
the national game. as umpire, mana
ger, player and secretary.
Andrews has played In the major
leagues and IN practically every
minor league In organized baseball
lie wps In the national league two
seasons jay played In the Inter-
national and American association,
class AA; Western. class A: Texas
and Now England. class u. and
Western association and Central as,
Hociation, class H.
Andrews started his career as
trail association and Western assocla-
ton after years of playing. He man
aged the Hutchinson club In that
circuit In 1907 and the following
year went 20 oklahoma city as man
ager OF that club In the Texas league.
He later managed clubs In the Cen
trail associatlonand Western assocla-
tion. His last active service was
ns an umpire IN the Central associa-
ton In 1917.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
COAST NET STARS WIN
Win Semi Final Rounds OF Missouri
Valley Tourney-Oklahomans
In Double Play.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. July "a
Pacific coast players carried off
the honors in the semi final ein-
giles matches of the Missouri valley
tennis tournament here today. Wal
lace Bates of San Francisco de-
feated Kenneth Simmons OF Mon
tana, and Edmund Levy, San Fran
cisco disposed of Howard Penfold,
Kansas City.
The two coast players will meet
tomorrow for the title.
In the third round doubles Charles
speice and Ben Parks, Oklahoma,
defeated George Glaskin and A. r.
Hawkinson. Kansas City.
Marjorie Hires, Kansas City star,
won the women's singles champion
ship, defeating Evelyn Seavy. Kan
sas City.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
Three Bouts for Tulsa
= American Legion
Smoker.
FUTURE FOR HAMILTON
Properly Handled. Tulsa
Boxer Should Be Top
notch Scrapper.

Sam Langford and Sam Macvea,
crack negro heavyw eights. veterans
OF years vi milling and foremost con-
tenders for the worlds title when
Jack johnson was boss of the big
fellows, are to meet in the next box
ing card in Tulsa. They headline
George Plummer's August card
At Convention hall in a l5-round
bout
Langford and Macvea are tho last
Of the great negro heavyweights
duySng the time of Johnsons reign
as champion and they are also the
last of the great heavyweights Of
that time, including whites. All 9TH
er heavies of that period have faded
into oblivion but the two "Thams"
70 on. about as good as ever and
with the exception OF four or five,
namely Dempsey, Wills, Fulton and
Brennon. are still the class of the
heavyweights today.
Young Bully" Smith and Star
light, fast Tulsa lightweights, meet
In the 10-round semi-windup and
kid Inky" and Cows MIX" ban
tams, step six rounds In the prenmi-
nary. A battle royal between "coun-
try negroes" who, according to
Britt simms.. are not like tho smart
city fellers," opens the show.
The Tulsa post of the American
legion arranged three classy three
round bouts for their smoker next
Wednesday night at the city hall.
The card Is: Kid Spack VS.. Patsy
Ryan, Johnny Welsh VS.. Jimmy Ri
ley and Bud Hamilton VS.. Eddie
Clark. Chick" Higdon is staging
the program. Eats. smokes and re-
freshments will be other features"
All ex-service men, including nom
members Of the American legion,
are invited.
Properly handled and not pushed
too rapidly, Buddy Hamilton, Tulsa
boy, has a great future in the ring
ahead of him. Only 15 years old.
and with about six ring bouts of a
few rounds, this boy shows the craft
and skill of a boxer much older and
more experienced. Speed, hitting
power and stamina far greater than
that shown by most boys his age
and even older than he has been
exhibited by Buddy In recent bouts.
His work Friday night In the four
round exhibition with Eddie Clark
drew great praise from Tulsa box
ing critics, who predict a bright fu-
ture for him. Buddy is a clean liv-
ing. manly little chap, which also
adds greatly to his prospects.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
HOLD SUNDAY SOCIAL
Varied Program at Entertainment
Givcy by Catholics Tonight on
X. OF G. Lawn.

Numbers on the program to be
given at the Sunday night social on
the knights OF Columbus lawn ..
$3.50 o'clock this evening will be as
follows; piano solo. Miss BRAZIL;
group of songs, Mrs. Charles MeKer-
rem. accompanied by Mrs. Leo quinn;
reading, Miss Catherine Gavin,
group OF songs, David Evans. sr.
accompanied by Miss Florence
Evans. on the reception committee
are Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Brown. Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. Daley. Messrs. O.
Ballard. II. McAnnaly. and II. II.
Hagan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

cinch on the others, and there is
se. ume Tor some other team to
ailse ana smite the leaders, the
ooohers and Joyhawkers are the
class OF the league at this writing
anu unless the unforeseen deyelops.
WIZ undoubtedly be the clubs In
the final battle for the gonfalon.
Ihere Is little TO choose between
me catchers OF either club, though
lhe witches possibly have n slight
edge. Yaryan OF Wichita is a con
sistent and direful swattcr and good
receiver. Brannon OF Tulsa IL also
timely swatsman and smarter
receiver than Yaryan. Query is an
abel receiver and dangerous batter.
The oilers have the edge on the
,nficId. Beck II now better first
bascman than McManus, and is in
TACT. the best initial sack qua rdtna I'm
the league. Wuffii IL a much moro
valuable second bascman than GriT-
fin, extensively and dcflnsiycIy, thus
cquaiizing the Witches edge Mt firs,
base. Cleveland, n harder and NOR,
consistent hitter than Butler, IL tho
lattcr's equal In fielding at third
base and Ticrncy. with French. the
class OF the shortstops In the West
crn wheel. II n more valuable short
stop than Berger. Joe II the better
fielder hut Ticrncys hitting will
more than offset his rivals edge IN
defensive play.
In the outfieid an even more ad-
vantage is held by the Oilers. The
local gardeners outclass the Witches
as a trio and individually. Burke IL
a better fielder and hitter than Con
Ian, Connolly holds tho same ad
vantage over Smith and Davis Is
even with Washburn. "Yank" fields
the difficult sun field mt McNuity
park splendidly. whereas washourr
is not an accomplished outfielder
There Is little TO choose between ths
hitting OF either, Washburn may hi
oftener, but his blows do not com,
any more timely. nor are they n.
hard rs Davis numerous extrabas,
wallops.
In team play. n highly import
ant phase. the Oilers outclass the
Izzies. Constant shifts in the
latter's lineup( such as the playing
ing Of Washburn. an infielder. In
the outfield. and Outfielder Grif-
fin at second base. and the playing
Of Pitcher East. n hard hitter but
poor fielder, In the outfield, GER
tainly do not materially improve
the team play OF the witches.
=
Therefore, II Messers. Morris
Adams, Richmond and Weber Dc
their duty as we'll or better thar
Musser, Bowman. Gregory and East
the pennant. by all the dope. shall
be ours.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
Jack LeUis to Manage
Memphis S. A. TOsser

MEMPHIS. July 23,--Jack Lewis.
captain and second baseman OF tho
Memphis Southern association team,
has been appointed manager 10 sue.
ceed John J. McCloskey, who will
act as scout for the local club, Il
was announced today. Lewis will
take charge of the team as manager
tomorrow.
Lewis Joined the local team last
year, He formerly was player IN
the International league.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
SCHOOL BOARDS CAN BUILD
Attorney Generals Office Rules Any
Director Can Direct
building.

OKLAHOMA CITY. July a.
School board directors may buy ma
terials and hire a building erected
by day labor, acting az building sup
erintendents without compensation,
according to an opinion today by
u. l.. Fulton, assistant attorney gem
eral. Tho question was referred to
the department by Carl Monk, coun-
ty attorney OF McAlestcr, at the re-
quest OF the choate Prairie school
district.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
Crack Negro Heavyweights
Headline Next T. A. c. Show
DSiTS,$f5(. SS,Sf5(

It's up to the
pitchers to bring
the Western lea
que penant to
Tulsa. For after
an impartial an
alysls Of the oil.
ers an q their
chief rivals, the
w 1t c h cs, and
aside from the
moundment, the
Abbottmcn havt
the edge. Al
though The two
a b We named
rltthg Aa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
WAS HoYAL GERMAN DENTIST
Marshall Shobc Returns from Tcnch-
ing Dentistry In Germany.

ENID. okla, July "a Marshal
Shobe returned TO Enid today from
Germany, where no has been living
for the past twelve years. lie was
one Of several American dentists
selected by the German government
to ro to that country and demons
trate American methods OF dentistry.
lie was later made dentist for the
royalty. He expects to return to Ger
many after making a visit here with
his mother. Mrs. J. NJ. l.. Shobc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

summary. Two baso nllA, BaIHeht
Johnson; throc-base hits, Curry.
Brian 2; sacrifice hits, Becker.
solcn bases. Campbell 2, Murphy,
Cordner, runs and hits. off Cordner
= and In innings. balk, Smith.
struck out. by Cordner l. by Becker
1. by smith a. bases on balls, off
smith /; left on bases, Texaco 5,
Cosdcn Q time l.23. umpire, An
drcws.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

a device which operates automa-
tlcnlly TO make chickens immersc
themselves In disinfecting baths has
been patented.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

PAWHrSEA, July ga blow on
tho head. coupled with heat prostra.
uen, caused Walter Worden, a youth
from tn" cast part of the county, to
be adiudged insane and sent 10 the
asylum at Ninita today,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
COSDEN BEATS TEXAC0
League Leaders Win n Free Hitting
Gamc>--rcxnco Errors Costiy--
Nictors Field Wen.

Texaco errors behind smiths in
effective pitching gave cosdcn an
to victory In yesterdays city oil
league game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

known for somo years to exist.
deposits of oil shale In Bulgaria will
he exploited In the near future.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
No Hit Game Pitched
by Louisville HurIer

TOLEDO, ohio, July 24.--work-
against Toledo today. Tommy Long
Louisville lefthand pitcher. regis
tered n no run. no hit game. Three
Toledo batsmen reached first base
all being bases on balls. Long
struck out SIX men and only 80 faced
him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

A patent has boen granted for a
trap into which rats arc supposed to
wander an deaf poisoned bait.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

Therefore, II Messers. Morris,
Adams. Richmond and Weber do
their duty as we'll or better than
Musser. Bowman. Gregory and East,
the pennant. by all the dope. shall
be ours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12
$5O,472 COLLECTED
BY RED. CROSS TN D. C.
Navy Yard Employees Head Roll
Call List to Date, With So, 293
Contributed:

The sum of s50,472.42 has been de-
posted to date as the result of the
fourth Red Cross roll call, under aus
pices Of the District Of Columbia COM
mittee; according to figures furnished
by f. J. Enrich of the Merchants
Bank
The navy yard employees head the
list. unofficially, having contributed
1928, which is considered. a most
satisfactory showing owing to the
reduced number of men employed
there now as compared with last year
at this time. Excellent work also
was done by the Rotary Club as "a
body, although the. total of their COL
1ections has not been officially made
by Roland Robbins, director of the
roll call. ..
The board of education collected
$563.30. Charles P Hancock. 1921;
Eastern Presbyterian Church, $S6;
Douglas Memorial Church.. ISL; -Piney
Branch Red Cross Auxiliary, $64 (ad-
ditionaD: Garden Tea House, SIG, and
Fidelity and Deposit Company Of
Maryland, S16. Mr.. Robbins turned in
more than $500 received. through his
office in the past week The Old
Dutch Market sent in $50.
All government departments that
have not made their returns are re-
quested to do so as soon as possible
by Mr. Robbins. These returns can
be made to Mrs. W. F.. Whitlow at
the chapter house, 16 Jackson place,
or to E. ]. Enrich at the Merchants
Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12
$3.50. 900 TRIBUTE
TO ANIMALS THAT
DIED IN. THE WAR
,-Atlantic Wireless, to The Star,

Cross-Atlantic Wireless to The Star.
LO DON, December 11.-A
memorial, costing $4,000 to all
animals lost in the war. including
American and Canadian. horses and
elephants which were killed on
heavy transport duty-even mice
and small birds used for the de-
lection of poisonous gases-will
be erected in the West End, Lon
don.
THE Royal Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals of
Great Britain. which. is appealing
for support for the. idea. has an
noupced subscriptions from Canada
through newspapers and associa-
tons cooperating with American
societies interested in a similar
movement in the United States.
The British horse casualties in the
war totaled S46.130. of which
thousands rame from. the United
States and Canada.
The animal war victims included
reindeer with the British american
forces in Russia, oxen in the east,
cats which were employed in rid
ding the trenches of hordes of rats.
goldfish which tested. the water
. where gas helmets were. washed,
thereby indicating the nature of
chemicals used in making the gases.
dogs which acted ais dispatch. bear
ers and carried portable tele-
phones, and others acting as Red
Cross sentries which died by the
thousands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12
RED CROSS VOTES
|. S5,o)DF0R HOOVER
Executive Committee of Dis
trict Organization Decides
to Aid Relief. :.

=
The. executive committee of the
District of Columbia Chapter OF the
American Red Cross has voted $5'ooo
to the fund of $33,000,000 asked by
Herbert Hoover for the relief Of 81 600
children in central and eastern Europe.
Announcement of this gift was made
by Ralph jenkins. chairpan OF the
local chapter.
Local organizations are responding
in gratifying numbers. it is stated. TO
the appeal for cooperation made by
Arthur c. Moses, District chairman.
In addition to the twenty-five already
affiliated with the general committee
replies were received from the Chevy
Chase Club, stating, the matter would
be taken UP at the next meeting OF
it's board of governors. Gen. George
Richards, L. S. A.. president OF the
Army and Navy Club. has appointed
Charles Porterfield Light to represent
that body. L. w. Mccullough OF the
Chamber of Commerce of the. United
States has Endorsed the project ana
w. b. Todd and Simon Lyon have
similarly acted.
The Boy Scouts are actively support
ing the local committee by detanlng
one ol tnelf members each udS, t'A'Si
school hours, to headquarters to run
errandS and do other service. The Boy
Scout Band has also been offered to
the committee for such use as it may
desire to make of it.
Mr.. Moses has sent out a call for
woman volunteers to attend meet
ing at headquarters at 10 O'Clock
Tuesday morning, and every woman
in the city who is interested in saw
ing the lives Of these tiny sufferers
is invited to attend. Addresses on con-
ditions abroad will be made by Mrs.
Vernon Kellogg and Nine. Marie
Lazard, both of whom have witnessed
the actual situation in some of the
countries in the stricken cea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department. in the last twenty-four
hours
Laura A. Jacobs. "a, 1927 New Jersey ave
nue..
Ellen Kane. 81, 1906 F street.
Christina keene. A., 706 Girard street.
May Deane Donnellay. 20, 1907 18th street.
Mrs. Fannie HARROW, 50, George Washington
University Hospital.
William b. Coppersmith, -. 1884 9Th street.
George kimcafe, 50, st. Elzabeth's Hospital.
Elizabeth A. Ellis, So GAP street south
east.
James Daniel Parker, 40. 7O7 9Th street
northeast.
Mary V. Anderson, 6s, SO X street northeast
George Alfred +. Hughes. 9, 1910 34th street.
Maude Barber, 81, 49, 6k street southwest
Lille Arnold. 45, Freednfens Hospital.
Maggie White go, 1850 Champlain street.
Maude l.. Harris, 80, Alt / street southwest.
Baby Lane, 80 days. Freedmen's Hospital.
Benlah II. Winston, o. 1921 II street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12

ARNOLD. wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to my many rela-
tives. friends and pastor for their kindness
and sympathy. also for the beautiful floral
tributes at the death Of my beloved hus-
baud. RICHARD IA, ARNOLD
MRS. DORA L. ARNOLD.
wish to thank our many friends
for their e4pressiops Of sympathy and noral
tributes at the death Of my daughter
AkExisX MRS. LOUISE KAGER.
wish to express my sincere thanks
and appreciation to- nay many friends for
their kindness and sympathy. and also for
the beautiful floral tribntes at the death Of
my beloved husband. CHARLES h. WELSH,
r SARAH T. WELSH.