davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12

field out Batted IN winning run IN
three games
Graney-Batted IN 10 runs on
HES 81 zrerIffce flies. Q on infield
outs. Batted In winning run in Two
games .
uamaker=Batued In 10 runs .
on hits Z on infield outs
Sedelz-Batted In 10 runs on nllai
/ on sacrifice fly.
Burns-Batted IN runs an on Rus
Batted In winning run IN one game
CaldwsIl-Batted in runs on
hits. on sacrifice Lly. Batted IN
winning run in one game
! on sacrifice fly Batted In winning
run iu one game.
BIyers-Batted IN runs, on hits
/ on sacrifice fly
Morton-Batted IN runs. OF hit
] on infisld out
Uh1e-Batted IN 2 runs, both on
hits. Batted in winning run IN one
game
Niehaus-Batted in one run. on hit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12
PERRY LEWIS AND
FRANKIE FOWSER TO
CLASHNOVEMBER24

some Of the best in his class and one
who. incidentally, wiz be heavily
backed 10 defeat the Californian
gIIze Vasque1 and Dial Hawkins
viii clash arnin In the Eemi-flnal-
These two little lightweight bat
tiers who fought such . sterling
contest about four weeks ago
have affixed their names TO urti-
Giles calling for their appearance
along with FOWser and Lewis
Vasquez, like FoWser, has been in
steady training for soEe time and
the aggressive Hawkins, who never
lets himself get out OF fighting trim,
is likewise in dandy shape
Are Old Rivals
He is being represented by the
steady veteran. Al Nelson. who has
charge OF his training, while Jack
Taylor. that consistent handler Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12
Fall Series to
Be Annual Thing

Chicago, Ill, Nov 1.-THE fan series
between the pennant winning cilps
Of the American association and IN
ternationaI leagues probably viii be-
come an annual fixture
President Hickey Of the American
ASSOCIATION IS highly IN favor Of the
plan. which also has been endorsed
by David /. Fultz, president OF the
International league-
president Fultz viii submit the
plan TO the club owners Of his league
for adoption" president Hickey SAID
= fseI positive that the series viii
he made a permanent fixture Thc
event wiz be called the Junior worla
series
me 1890 series between St. Paul
and baltimore. won by the latter
club. was a financial success
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12

winners. IS IN charge of the Vasquez
camp. This bout is expected 70 rival
The main event from standpoint Of
scrappiness and fighting ability. vas
uuez won the decision in the previous
contest, but many Hawkins sup
porters thought that the contest
should have been a-draw.
The match between FoWser and
Lewis is the elimination o. weeks
OF negotiations between the tive men
and matchmaker Erwin.
Lewis, nt the top Of the heap 1
on the coast, has had 80 many
battles lately that he could not
find time TO fIII the FL Pnso en-
EuEemeut and Il appeared for n
time as II Eddie johnson would
box the aggressive Fl Paso star.
johnson viii doubtless meet the
winner Of the match, however. na
the hnrd-hlttinE Eddie g. IN grand
trim and O. also looking for an
other crack at speedhuu Hayden
in she near future.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12

TRA1-KIE FOWsER. FL Paso's own
II bid for the middleweight title,
and Perry Lewis. California star,
VII clash in the Fort Bliss punch
bowl wednesday night, November -,
THANKSGIVING eve
Lewis wired matchmaker James
Erwin Of the Fort Bliss Athletic asso-
ciaeion his formal acceptance Of
terms Thursday evening and he viii
arrive here within the next few days
10 commence training for the contest
Holds q verdict.
Lewis holds q decisic over FoWser
and is said 10 be one Of the fastest
men Of his weight on the Pacific
coast BE ranks with Bert Colimas
Battling orteEa, Jimmy Duffy, CIff
Jordan and other cracks Of his weight
in that region. In EoWser he VIII
be meeting a man who has also met
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12
Navy Is Willing
Number Players

Annapolis, Nd. Nov. 1z.-0ne. Of the
strongest opponents o. nun oeFln8
-ogiffor- me Naval academy, through
Commander 70. L Howard. secretary
81 lie Nav Athletic association mas
announced its willingness 20 number
rIa,vers during the Army-NaVy game
al the New York Polo Grounds on
November p next CoInnlandar 20
ard -vfred TO the authorities Of the
1Tilftarv. academy to that effect and
h Is likely that a favorable reply
viii be received
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12
Stranger Lewis
To Meet Sfecher

New York. Nov. 12.-Wrestling "a
now ready TO take Its place in the
Eshlrl Of winter sports The first Of
The clashes wiz be staged at the llsl
regimeut armory on Monday evening.
November O. Stranger Lewis and
his MANAGER. Billy SandoW, have
been IN town for the past week seek
me matches. Lewis wants TO fight
his way through the list and en-
deavor 70 get another chance 20
vrrest the worlds crown from Joe
Stecher-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12
Jumps" Is Boss
All the Time

St Paul and Baltimore players
apparently labored under. the i'm
preston that they could not be
fined BY an umpire in a post-sea-
son series, but they know better
now. Three Of Nike kelley's play
ers and one Orfole found their series
checks smaller man those received
by other players. Luther Boone
was fined $50 and Leo Dresser and
Brazil each SIS, while outfielder
Jacobson Of the Orioles was also
short SIS as a result OF fines i'm
posed on them during their series
for the minor league title The nm
pire. league officials said, had the
option Of throwing players out OF
the series or filming them Rather
than weaken either team, the fines
were imposed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12
AggieS WaHop
the Texas Miners

across They had previously held
on the ten yard line and I sue
ceEEion Of penalties enabled the
Assayers to put the AEEieE back
10 the % yard line.
From this point McGary passed the
ball 70 McCleruon and he was stand
ing alone except for another AEeie
back at the time he received It.
-DintT" Moore refereed the game
and did It well. He was scored BY a
number OF Aggies for penalizinF the
visiting squad but he was not the
only man who saw the New Mexican
backfleld IN motion before the ball
was snapped. They had g tendency
10 do this at all stages OF the game
except in the last quarter when they
became conscious Of It and stopped
MINES Position -AGGIES
Ea1ar1on .----------- lr11arl
Right end
i7t- ;3,.,,. ;,,i ,i-------- oone
Right raaTdl '''
White --..------;;; ---------..----- Poole
Lsft guard.
J. Bennett -. -. r WINS
ois7a ----------,,..,.. ....;;-.---- Ieciernon
ousrtsrbses.
Morgan ----s---.-. .-.--.-.-.. Elirly
Right half
Eo7sroa --------- .---- .----s.---- butlar
FuIbacE-
ol-lElQEa -ss--..-- -----s. ----s-- l-aaQn
Left hair
Scoring b. periods 2 Flnai
Mines o7
AEsies. u 90 =
son, killer fer Campbell AEEieH-E- VII
Is for Boone. Taylor for Blazer. Baker for
Mason.
ofncials- Referees Lieut. -Dinty-
Moore. umpire. Mai. English; headlines-
man Dyer fsid Judge coach Luther
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-02
HEAVIEST CORN
CONSUMPTION
UNSETTLINC
Market Influence of Large
Farm Reserves Offset BY
Fact.

iiY Tho Associated Press
CtilC NtiN Marsh ~ Corort bottle.
Thar private reports would show lnrNc
fafm ferefyss at corn WAS sAiunll
offset aa IA mnfket Influence foant hy
announcement That consumption ~
corn from November Go March I
WAS about tho heaviest on record
rrices closed nervous at the same as
yesterdays finish Ca haf cent lower.
with Mas ls6 as TO i-g. and July
"a SIS. oats gained So tu De- and pro-
visions varied from five cents decline
30 zoe advance
40 first lower prices were DE rule
n the corn market mainly nH a rueuli
of the outlook Cor nearish figures on
farm reserves which tnrncd uut a.
had been expected. hgf values quickly
bulged when notice was taken uf the
unlocked Tor inru0nsr consumption.
The gains failed 20 hold
oats developed Independent strcngth.
The visible supply showed tig fiifnF
oft compared with yenf $50 Farm
reserves vefe figured the smallest
s.uce 1912.
Provisions syywplthlrcd with wcak-
ness ~ hnss and then rlniC3 with
tflIU
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-02

Local $50 ass Pp a. g. - A. win mco,
800 pm "Wednesday. March 3 1870.
az Carpenter Hali
Tho charfr- wiii Dog ,loapd af This
meeting 1ui h wiii bf necessary fOf ali
Nho desire % hscone charter memb,ra
to attend thIs meeting
Ali mon 20 this profession in the citf
ave cordially inviiod to hv there
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-02
Md1,ketNevs
RICE

by The Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS March i-Roull
rice no sal,s. Receipts TSt; millcrs o.
lpts -ss
Clean rice strong Sales Honduras
500 pockets t-N Receipts 500 hru
and polish unchanged.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-02
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zemo,. the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief

There IS one safe, dependable ,reat.
ment that relieves itching torture ana
that clcanes and soolhcs the skin.
ASK any druggist for u 35c or 81 hottie
Of Icmo aud apply It as directed som
you will ind that iritations, pimplcs,
blaeskhtads, eczema, blotches. ringworm
and similar skin troubles win disappesr
:, emo, the penetrating. atifiying
hqula' IS all that is needed, ior IL
nalllshes most skin eruptions, makes
The skin soft, smooth and healthy.
The T. W. Rose Co. Cleveland, o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-14
GENERAL CLEAN UP
ALL CITY STABLES

General orders were sent out yes
.terday to all owners Of tabies in the
city to begin general cleanup within
the next week or two The orders are
from the City Health Bureau. and re-
quire a general cleanup Of all prem
ses adjacent 10 stables the removal
of manure and the proper repair Of
receptacles.
The next three weeks are the fly
breeding season" Chief Health Officer
Hudson stated Yesterday. Now is the
time TO get busy if we would avoid
plague of flies next summer
An inspection of all sta bles will be
made by the health department 10
see that the orders are complied with
DIR, Hudson will direct the work
H. stated yesterday that the health
and comfort of the city demanded
that proper care should be giver
stables during the fy- breeding season
He said that the season has passed
for the spreading Of manure on
grounds in the city to be used a 9 gar
dens This practice sallowed dur
ing the winter months but Is not per
m!ssible during the spring eason.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-14
CHALLENGE ISSUED
!. IN R.R. y.M.C.A. DRIVE

Interest in the mem bership cam
patgn of the Richmond Railroad Y.
M. G.. A. was heightened last night
when a challenge issued by John G.
Lewis commander OF the Red" di-
vision of membership solicitors, was
accepted by w F. Johnston, leader
of the Blue" division. The com
mander whose division rolls up the
smallest score will be obliged to push
the winning leader up the Main street
hill from Fourteenth street in a wheel
barrow. Much merriment was Gre
ated last year when Lewis was com
PEELED to pay the forfeit to Johnston
in similar wager.
Captains Of the twenty -four teams
OF solicitors reported a total OF S21
members enrolled since the drive
started yesterday morning at an en-
thusiastic meeting at association head
quarters last night Thomas b. Nor
ton, director OF the campaign, an
nounced that the Blues" have OBJ
tanned AS members and the Reds"
1872, Campaign workers regard the
showing for the first two days as
/ highly encouraging. Furnishing en-
tertainment at last nights meeting
were George II. kiser. of the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
shops who sang, and Miss Irene An
drews. a singer. and Mrs. II. A. Jones,
pianist
A campaign for mem bers will be
carried on until next Monday night
by all the railroad associations in the
country. The associations a Atlanta
and Louisville have accepted chal-
lenge issued by the Richmond asso-
citation for a larger result That sat
isfactory progress is being made to-
/ ward the associations goal, which Is
! the total OF last years membership
1872, plus ! per cent. was the state
ment last night Of r. D. Foster. gen
eral secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-14
HEADACHE GOES
IN TWO MINUTES
Don't Suffer Half an Hour While
slow Acting Tablets are Waiting 10
ne Digested. Aspironal Elixir Re-
iicvcs In Two Minutcs--Absolutcly
safe

Every druggist in the t. $ cordially
invites YOU to come in and try the
new Aspironal Elixir, the two minute
guaranteed relief for headaches and
colds He knows that Aspironal rot
only relieves the pain much QUICKER
and without the slightest danger To
tbs heart bat also removes the cause
N bilip4s and sick headaches by gent
~ acting on the liver. correcting bill
fousness and constipation and there
by preventing the return of your head
ache next day
The next time you have a headache
go to your nearest drug store. hand
the clerk a half dollar for a bottle of
Aspironal and tel him to serve you
two teasponsful, in a little water.
Hold yopr watch .iR Your hand and
count off two minutes, then call for
your money back, as per manufacjur-
ers guarantee. IL you cannot feel your
hearache fading away within the time
limit EVERYBODY Is doing 1t so don't
be bashful. Your druggist is waiting
to serve you. Same guarantee applies
to colds, coughs and neuraigia---Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-14
WORK OF THE NURSES
FOR MONTH OF MAR.

The monthly meeting OF the board
of directors of the Instructive Visit
ing Nurse Association was held yes
terday at the Nurses Home, 223
South Cherry street.
Miss Minor. superintendent, re-
ported that during March 3,64s visits
were paid to e12 patients. OF the
dismissed, 90 were cured, 2s4
improved or unimproved. seventeen
died and twenty were sent to hos
pitfalls While there was still some
influenza and pneumonia.
One hundred and ninety Of the pa
tients nursed were idustria policy
holders of an insurance company, to
whom 500 visits were made. This
service is paid for on a visit basis. and
means a great deal both to the policy
holders and the association.
The social service nurse at the dis
pensary reports 1913 cases referred to
her
The nurse at Whitlock's was very
busy, for many of her girls were III
with measles and pneumonia. the
managers of the FACTORY are sending
her to Atlanta to the nurses conven-
ton being held there this week.
Miss Minor and Miss Heard have
been sent by the association. and Mrs
Hichey, the president, and Mrs. Co
wardin are also there
Miss Sugg, ONCE secretary for SIX
years, was married April 10.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-14
SPECIAL SERVICES
FOR WOMEN ONLY
At PARAMOUNT CHURCH

The revival services in the Fair
mount Methodist church. in which
Rev. Samuel l.. Dumville, of Nor
folk. is assisting the pastor, Rev. l.
T. Hit, started on their second week
Monday night and the interest con-
tinues to grow. The evangelist de-
livered a most striking sermon last
night on Tongues: That Unruly
Mem Der" This address was filed
with wit. humor, and pathos.
The large audience was led to
laughter and at times moved to tears.
Harold Lawrence, blind boy soloist
and violinist, sang and played. His
rendition OF Il Want to See Jesus,
Don't Your one of the popular Bill
ly Sunday pieces, brought tears TO
many eyes.
This afternoon at o'clock there
will be n special service for "womer
only" when Mr.. Dumville will deliver
special sermon to the fair sex. No
one will be permitted to attend this
service except women, girls and
preachers. The revivalist ts especial
ly anxious to have present the girls
Of grammar and high school age.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-14
LIGHT BEER AND WINE
PLATFORM FOR SPENCE

Although It Is certain that Congress
man Andrew Jackson Montague, rep
resentative in congress from the Third
district. will have opposition for the
nomination in the primary in August
the identity OF his opponent has not
been made known,
Howard NJ Colvin. one or the labor
leaders in this section. may run for
the ONCE He mas not yet stated def
nitely whether he will make the race
bat il is understood that he Is labor i
choice
Harry l. Spence. South Richmond
machinist stated yesterday that he
will run on a light beer and wine
platform" II given support of the peo-
pie. He does not support the arden,
LIQUOR demands but SAYS that the sale
OF $50 beer and Il per cent light
wines should be allowed in has opin.
ion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-14
PLAN FOR PROVIDING
MUSIC IN THE PARKS

Actual plans for the providing of
recreational facilities for the people
OF Richmond. including band concerts
and motion picture enterta inments
in the parks this summer, in addition
to the operation of three community
centers in different sections of Rich
mond and the staging of neighbor-
hood sings" were worked out yester-
day afternoon by the directors of the
Community Recreation Association.
They adopted comprehensive pro-
gram.
To provide these facilities will re-
quire fund OF $4,000 for the re-
mainder of the year. and the direc-
tors decided upon an intensive cam
this money, Campaign headquarters
will be opened today at 80 East
Main street for the preliminary work,
In charge of Charles l.. Weaver. ex
ecutive chairman. assisted by r. c.
Stearnes, secretary OF the association.
steps will be taken to complete the
organization necessary for the drive
at once, under the direction of J.
scott Parrish, chairman, and special
soliciting teams and committees will
be formed without delay. At the con-
ference yesterday 1t was decided to
leave the matter of organizing com
mittees solely in the hands of a com
mfttee com posed OF c. p. CABOT. Mr..
Weaver. Mr.. Stearnes. Mrs E. c.
Minor and Mrs. Stuart Michaux.
Preliminary arrangements were
made at the same time to have speak =
ers make four minute talks in lead =
ing industrial plants whore the EN-
ployes are acquainted with the work
OF the recreation association in recent
months l. NICK. Judkins was APP
pointed chairman OF this committee,
and DIR. William H Parker, chairma n
of the com mittee to arrange similar
speakers In the theaters of the city
during the week of the campaign.
Mr.. Parrish presided at yesterday S
conference, and in discussing the
program OF the Community Recrea =
ton Association declared that there is
hardly a man, woman or child in
Richmond that will not receive di-
rect benefit from the work of the Or
ganization, which will provide COM
munity entertainment through the
Unity Club in Fulton, the Community
Club at BeIvldere and Main streets.
and the Red Circle Club at 90 Clay
street, in addition TO the neigh Dor
hood sings, band concerts and
open air motion picture perform
ances
Among those attending the. CON
superintendent OF schools: Rev F. 7,
McFaden. D d. Dr. W. H, Parker,
Senator Morgan f. NILS, Stuart Rag
land Charles l.. Weaver, G. p. CABOT,
r G Stearnes l.. NICK. Judkins,
Mrs K. c. Minor Mrs. II J. Myers,
Jr. Mrs J Scott Parrish. Mrs. Stuart
Michaux, Mrs j. X Bowman and
Mrs. w. A Burrows.
Directors OF the Community Rec
y ('Znnt
president J. Hoge Kicks. vice presi-
dent; Mrs w. A. Burrows, second
vice president, r c. Stearnes, execu-
tive SECRETARY, J.. Mex. Judkins,
treasurer. ] H. Binford. Mrs j. X.
Bowman. Mrs. J. st George Bryan,
Mrs. G. H Childress. Rev. Father c.
Z. Hannigan. Ralph p. Harrison, Mrs.
r F. Hudson, Branch Johnson, Mrs.
G. T. w Kern Rev F, T, McFaden.
u d Mrs. Stuart Michaux. Mrs, f.
c Minor. Morgan r. Mills. Mrs, H. j.
Myers Jr DR.. w. Fl, Parker. Stuart
Ragland. ]. F, Sorg, T. f. Tragic and
Miss Lucy Witt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-14
SHOULD BE In
EVERY HOME

In every home. especial where
there are children. burns. cuts. bumps
and bruises are bound to happen and
then emergency methods are neces-
sary
The home with the bottle OF Goth
Century Royal Liniment is always
ready for these emergencies Bruises,
cuts. burns, etc. are imm ediatelY
afforded relief by the application of
goth Century Royal Linment.
Goth Century Royal Liniment is
manufactured in Richmond and has
been giving relief here for forty
wears For sale by all druggists or
zoo East Marshall street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-14
CHILD SAVING WEEK
STARTS HERE MAY 5

What would you think II little
child belonging 10 your family or to
that of one of your friends was to be
locked in the house by itself all day,
kept half doped to prevent the neigh
bors from knowing what was going
on and allowed to remain in an indie
scribably filthy and unwashed condi-
ton? This was the fate of beauti-
ful little girl of thirteen months who
was rescued from her cruel parents
not long ago and brought to Rich
mond by one OF the agents of the
Children's Home Society of Virginia.
She is a different child now. however,
for her happy little face shows that
she is healthy and that the home
OF her foster parents is just what she
needed
That the people OF this city may
have speciaI opportunity of contri-
buting toward the rescue of their
fellow citizens. campaign Is to be
conducted the week of May 8, which is
to be child saving week" and the
Richmond auxiliary has opened head :
quarters at 607 East Grace street. An
important meeting will be held there
Friday afternoon at $40 o'clock when
the president, Mrs, John SHELTON Will
iiams; will preside and introduce the
Rev. Father Charles Hannigan, who
will make a brief address.
All women. whether members Of
the auxiliary or not. are urged to at
tend. that they may learn more con-
corning the condition OF these de-
pendent little ones.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-14
CENSUS FIGURES TO Be
READY At EARLY DATE

Census Supervisor Bocock will
make his report of Richmond's 1920
censue TO the United States census
bureau in Washington within the
next ten days according to statement
made by him yesterday.
Clerks are busy checking up Rich
mond's census figures at the head
quarters at 4i9 Postoffice building.
Figures turned in by the police are
being checked up for duplication. The
canvas of the squad of thirty nine po-
lice neted 1898 individuals that had
not been enumerated In addition 10
these names more than 1000 names
have been sent in voluntarily.
Through various sources 10000
names will be added to the origina
figures. and Richmond's total census
will probably reach ITO 600.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-14
BOILING AOvERTISES
. FOR BIOS FOR STREETS

Director of public works yesterday
advertised for bids for general repair
work of streets and sewers. THIS
work will be in line with the general
street improvement being carried on
by his department
Bids were asked for grading OF
Forest Hill avenue from Park avenue
to the corporation limits. certified
check for $500 must accompany each
bid. The time limit for receipt OF
the bids expires on April 10. Right
is reserved to reject any and all bios.
Director Boiling also requested bids
for construction of sewers in various
sections Of the city Time limit for
receipt of these bids is April 10.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-14
Mrs. Mary Raymond Parater

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Raymond Parater, aged sixty eight,
widow Of Captain Francis j. Parter,
who died in her home. Pills Jefferson
avenue. Monday after long illness,
will take place from st. Patrick's
Catholic CHURCH this morning at 10
O'Clock. Mrs, Parater ID survived BY
three daughters. Miss Marie h. Para
ter. Mrs. Roy c. Racket and Mrs. M.
}. O'Donneil, of this city. and one son.
George H. Parater Of Washington.
She is also survived by four grand
children and three great-grandchild-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-14
Thomas billiard

The funeral of Thomas billiard who
died at Pine Camp hospital Mon
day, was conducted yesterday af-
terncon at $50 o'clock from the
Broaddus Memorial Baptist church
and the burial was made in lakewood
cemetery. Mr., Dillard is survived
by his mother, Mrs Mary billiard, one
sister, Mrs Florence Stubbleheld, and
four brothers. Charles. George w,
William H. and Edwin II. billiard.