davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
oALLAUDET is TO MEET
:, TEMPLE COLLEGE ELEVEN

Gallaudet entertains Templa Uni.
versity from, Philadelphia tomorrow,
and as IT will be their first home
clash with another college the Ken
dali Green lads, will put forth every
effort to annex a victory. - =,
The. squad showed much improve.
ment last week when they met Ran
dolph Macon, and after having some
grilling practice this week they are
confident OF triumphing over the
Philadelphians. 's.F. u, '..' -.
The showing Bradley made in Rich.
mond has undoubtedly. earned him n
chance to start in a game, and he
win probably be in the lineup tomor:
row. The following men will most
likely start for. Gallaudet: sLiicado,
left end: Lain. left tackle: Benedict,
left gaurd: La Rocco. center; Whalep,
right guard: Connor. right taclie:
La Fountain. Right end; Wallace,
quarterback: BRADLEY. left haifbacR;
Seipp, right halfback, spd .Langen.
berg, 'fullback. = tiEr -a.tT.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
YALE 'TOFnVDs J
ARMY eleven
0NEOF Fastest
West Point Team Has Every
Qualification Of Champion.
s,.t, ship oridiron Entry.
BY WILLIAM lRANDORF.

" NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Tad Jones
and his Ellis are going to, find them.
selves8put to the supreme test in the
New Haven bowl tomorrow The
football machine that Major Charley
DAILY has assembled. at the United
States Military Academy this sea.
son is one of the best of recent years.
Every qualification of a champion.
ship eleven is to be found II the West
Point team. They have scoring
strength and a stonewail of defense.
1t Is considerable Improvement over
the Army outfit that gave Yale such
a nervous afternoon last season. gj
The West Pointers are Invading
New Haven with the confidence eof
victory Whether or not they iive-up
to their own expectations only, the
game itself can tell" One thing sure,
they are going to find themselves
with real battle on their hands
when they face the Yale outfit
Tad Jones is giving Yale winning
football. - Rs -: r-." 80 !
Any one who knows football
from the inside, can appreciate
what Tad. Jones has accomplished
up at New Haven. Ills road was
one of thorns and stories. '.fr
He came to- Yale in 1916 when
| the s1atter's football stock was %far
below par. He pulled the unex
pected. Because, Of that he has
been called o 'Iucky coach" BY
many Of those, who, had failed
previously in the task. .N, {
You may take lit from nae. |:
mentor that can bring a squad
that Is sick with defeat into tho
proper frame Of mind to win d
game, Is worthy of all the honors
that can be showered. upon him
1t is no sinecure task to shoulder
That Tad Jones accomplished thi,
has always. In; my opinion. beer
proof. that he knew football wei
! enough to coach any outfit in. tht
country. s7t;t -. ~ ~, - ,rg.s - .
The material at Yale is big apt
bulky. Especially is this true ot
the linesmen. They are giants sr
size, but have. not shown to dat
the necessary speed to be considered
anything more than strong, Willing
lads. 1t takes time to develop G
good natured, big boy INTO
hard charging, vicious tackling lines
IltH.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
TIGER ELEQEk.
FULL Of SMART !
:. GRID TACTICS
Chicago May Know What to
Expect a.ssRssuIt SfP'tlincs- f'l
ton-Maryland oarnes
BY CHARLES tCHUCK MCGUIRE

BY CHARLES tCHUCR MCGUIRE.
Former University ~ Chicago Football
stsr, and AIl-AmericaH Tackle.
written for CosmopeIitan News servsce)
CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-The Chicago
fans should be treated TO some,real
football tomorrow at Stage Field.
The Princeton :, eleven. according to
some reliable inforrnations is under
rated at present. in the East: H:'ea
The Tigers have profited by last
years experience and have developed
an offense which involves shifts. un.
balanced and balanced line, foyma,
tons, and a much more varied and
deceptive attack than they displayed
last year when their entire offense
was evolved sfrom.the regular punt
formation. .'&-'. -
Coach. Roper has a bunch Of smart
football players and he has coached
them to be ION their toes" every min.
ute. The following incident Of last
Saturdays. Maryland game will show
this: -.
A Maryland Z back fam6ied a
Princeton punt OH the 50'yard hne
near tho side. lines. The Tigers
recovered the ball, and before the
Maryland eleven had realized what
had happened the ball was put in
play and a pass was shot to q
Tiger. player who had remained
out in the. middle Of the field.t ],
was the old shoestring play, but
Il worked like n charm. and, the
ball was carried to the 4-yard mark
before the runner was downed!
A team displaying this sort. OF
football intelligence makes the mos'
dangerous kind Of an opponent.
At Chicago. Coach Stagg has the
Maroon followers In a, quandry
Has the, "old man been coverint
up or has the Midway eleven. nj
a slump after it's brilliant ffts
game showing against Georgia?
However, the fans are putting
their trust In the ''old man" know
,ng that teams under Stages tutel
age are, not I'M the habit Of slump
ing in the pinches. That. is, on,
Of the fundamentals, upop which
Mr. Stages success has been bull
his ability to get out or a team
| all there Is in it," - -,
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
CORNELL WILL BOLSTER
J. cRoss-coUNTRN TEAM

ITHACA, N. ~, Oct. 27.--Cornell
is looking fora better showing in
crosscountry in the next meet. Jack
Moakley's Young and inexperienced
harrters fell before the speed Of the
two NJ. !. T. veterans. Hendrie and
Captain Sanborn, last Saturday. bu'
the meet was close-51 to 55-and
tn Ithacans sshowed quite a bit OF
team strength. .
Moakley looks for a much better
performance in the Syracuse meet on
November A.. The team will soon be
strengthened by the return Of Cap
tain Kirby. Morrison, Gluck. Bullen,
Smith Emerson and Bonsal SO Ear
look best. - ", 'r o. ... ,''t
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
Harvard Grid Heads
Begin TO Think
Il. N Public

, Harvard officials aIe appa-
rently seeing the light, or, at
any rate, want to see more Of
II. Their move to shatter ira
dition that no October ! game
shall begin before, 3 p. N. by
scheduling the contest against
Centre for half an hour earlier
as q, hot progressive. Il was
quite q compliment 10 the Col
oneis, and Is also evidence that
the Crimson powers are begin
ming to figure that the public's
comfort and safety should be
catered to-. Handling q crowd
of 1000 in the dark is not ex-
actly anaeasy job. Perhaps one
of these days we will hear Of
the Harvard . team wearing
numbers so Che spectators may
enjoy the satisfaction Of know
ing who's Who. lsa.- -. st;g
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
WASHINGTON GUN CLUB
HOLDS SHOOT TOMORROW

. While the windy weather, may
continue for a day or two Il win
have no bearing on the annual six
teen.yard clay target chamionships
OF the Dtstyics to be STAGED tomor'
row by the Washington Gun Club.
A large number Of aspirapts WI.
face the traps ia the tonr, events
listed. .,,'y -irE
Shooters win be divided into three
classes by the classification commit.
tee, their class to be determined by
their yearly, average and known
Optional sweeps will be divided.
so and 40 per cent, In the. respec-
tive classes on each event.
Trophies are awarded as follows:
The cub win give q handsome
trophy. to the winner OF. the club
championship. who will not be eligi.
Ole to win the class trophies; and
to the. high. gun and second high
gun in each Of the three classes
the club will. present. trophies. A.
T. A. rules will govern, but, the
shoot Is not registered. -.'.'~-
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
TOM GIBBONS CLAIMS
JACK OWES HIM MATCH

Tom Gibbons finally has put in a
challenge to Jack Dempsey. Tom does
not agree with those who say his
showing against Billy Miske indi.
Gated that while he was the master of
Miske he would have no chance with
. he shard-hitting Dempsey -"
He says that as Miske was recog,
nized as the! best of the. white con.
'enders his victory over Billy neces.
sarily places him in line for a match
sor' the title: 80 y Ct: -,
! There really is no good excuse for
.1epricing Gibbons of an opportunity
o shoot for the title. Gibbons Is a
treat boxer, as heavyweights go. He
Hoes not figure to beat Dempsey. but
he is plenty good enough to make
things interesting. =
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
BARRACKS s-MARINEs MAY
PROVE TOUCH FOR HAWKS

Judging by their performances
against the Quincy A. c. and tn
Mercury A. g. elevens the Marines
Of the Washington Barracks may
prove to be unusually tough for the
Hawks Sunday afternoon at Unior
LeagLe Park. The Marines have
a variety of shift formations from
which forward passes are used. The
Mercury e.even was pushed to the
limit to gain a 6.to-O, victory.
Fans who appreciate intelligent
hard football are. flocking to the
Union League Park contests where
the Mohawk Athletic Club lis max
ing a fine stand against the, hest
Of the Independent teams. the Dis
trict has to offer.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
DE t,OkAXs ELEVEN TAKES
SHARb WORKOUT IN PARK

The De Molay seIeven will get a
hstyfE workout tomorrow afternoon
ins P0tofnac Park at the Tidal Basin
bathing beach. The team will be as
sembled at, o'clock, and given a
stiff. signal practice in preparation
for, its game ON Sunday with the
Lexington A, c.
For Sundays contest Hewlett and
Edfeldt will be on the ends: Baily
and Gibson In tackles, Hager and
Bowling in guards; Higgins or Crow,
center; Homan, Gingell, Schlosser
and Darling in the 'backfield -
- Teams in the 130-135-pound clas
desiring games should call Lincoln
g56-J. - -" lL..
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
JESS sWEETsER's COUSIN
Is COLLEGE GOLF WINNER

Evidently golf, like unto the, wood.
en- leg; runs in families Word has
been received that Alan c. Sweetser,
of Wakefield, Mass, a cousin Of the
national champion, Jess Sweetser
won the Exeter Academy champion
ship by defeating Paul Sadler. oil
Nashua. who was defending his title
by up and 4 to play, over the
eighteen.hole course Of the Exeter
Country Club.
1t was at Exeter that Jess started
his Career on the links by winning
the school championship, and his
cousin, who has another year at the
acadtmy, is considered one of the
most promising OF. the younger school
OF players. He worked his way to
the final by defeating, Blair Cornish,
and w. p. Hersey! - .'- -.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
mot
SATISFIED WITH
. VOCAL. SUPPORT
Colgate, "Rooters out-chser
/ lthacans Although Number
Is Much Smaller.

ITHACA. N. Y. Oct, 27.--Cornel.
lians are satisfied with their foot
ball team. but the cheering at the
Colgate game has come i'm for o
panning all around" There can be
no doubt that unbiased observers
found the 400 Colgate rooters in
the northwest stand made moro
noise and gave better vocal support.
through organized and persistent
cheering, to the maroon team than
the thousands Of Comedians in the
east stand gave to the Red and
White. II cheering could have
won the game. Colgate, and not
Cornell, would have emerged victor.
I The Cornell Sun has started a
campaign for better lungwork and
has arranged to have a separate
cheering section for the Columbia
game open to men only.
- Reservations for the Columbia
game are breaking all records. The
New Workers. have asked for 400
seats. and they will bring q band
The date Of the game is the date
also OF the annual Fan reunion of
the Cornell alumni of the, State OF
New York, and about one thousand
old grads will assemble here for
that occasion. The College Of Agrf
culture has a convention at the
same time and the Law School will
celebrate its twenty fifth anniver
sary. 2,.s e
All In all the Columbia game will
prove a record-breaker, and Gradu
fate Manager Berry Is already ar,
ranging to take care of the biggest
crowd that Ithaca has yet seen for
a football match. . The whole west
side Of the field will be given ever
to the bleachers, and arrangements
will be made to take care Of gen
eral admissions at, both ends of the
fia1ds = ..,.- ,H ri 49,.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
BADAE)N5NEAR
...FORGOLFERS|N
'bOARD.T0URNEY
Good Ship Dub" Nears End Of
Journey Through Battle
>. !, ~ :. of Bunkers.". -

The good ship Dub" ,ts nearing
the home port In the United States
Shipping Board Emergency Fleet
Corporation golf ~tourn1hlent at the
East Potomac golf course. II IL
expected that the. bad news" can
be radio-ed to all parts of the world
by the Navy on October, 30, when
the semi-finals viii. be reached. !;
The pairings to date follow:
First flight-Rollins vs.. Brown:
Perce vs. Betz; Moses vs.. Proom;
Starr VS.. Ogden Consolation
Wood vs.. Carpenter, 0verend- VS..
Sphmidt;, Gray vs.. Lansdale; Cowen
VS.. Strasser. -, y
Second ;flight-Bonsteel vs. &Sheerer
Taylor Vs. Nicholson; Wofdeh y VS..
Ryan,, Wright. w., Hoffman. Con
soatien-MIlleS VI Wright Smith
s5aCorbels EusRen Tvs, fillmore
Ford vs. Stevens 80 4.
Third .flight-Hardee rvs. Gehan
Strunk vs, Keene; =, Benpett VS.,
Carey; Noyes Va. Blanchard, Con.
,solation-HydeS vs.. .WlliamsS jerks
VS.. Patten; Belches VS.. Vaughan
Cottef VS.. Van. F,bssap., III
Fourth flight-Robinson VS.. Reed
Devereaux vs.. Freiser; Wahlquist
VS.. Cole; Warner Tvs. Humphrey
Consolation--Cramer We. Caine
Washburn vs. Hart: Gargas VS.
Jones; Stone VS.. Duffield.
Fifth flight-Wager vs. Hodgson
Berg VS.. Hawkins: Stull vs.. Slat
terry; Mulhofer VS.. Morrow.
The fina.s are to be played Octo
Der 81 without fail the committed
says and the scores must be turned
in to r. II. Strasser as fast as played,
A Halloween award party is said
to be under way to mark the finish
Of the biggest local tournament ever
held at the East Potomac Pari
course.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
WESTERN AND.
PLAYING. TODAY
Closely Fought I Contest .sis
/ Booked for Wilson Stadium
. -. In Titllar Series. 81

Western and Tech are fighting it
out today in the Wilson stadium in
Mt. Pleasant in the fourth cham
piogship -,sridhon, : contest on the
SERIES > -.t 81 y =. af-.'a sal
The Georgetown lads are count
ing. upon turning back the Tech
lads, wiseacres are doping a close
: Several. changes lis are; noted In to.
days lineup. which, started as fol-
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
GEORGES CARPENTER
t,"" OFF on RUSSIAN TRIP

PARIS, Oct. 27.-Georges Carpen'
tier, who recently lost his title as
light heavyweight champion of
Europe to Battling Sikh. has de.
parted for Russia with a party :of
friends, the Echo des Sports revealed
today Carpenter expects to return
to Paris by way Of London, reaching
the English city in time for the Sikh.
Joe Beckett fight In December.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
Wise Is Elected. !.

The Arlington A. c. has elected
Leo F. Wise3 as manager of the
baslsetball tea IN for. this year. Fhey
expect to have one Of the. fastest
suiptssaround. washingtosf "A II play
ers and candidates are requested 10
ium Tuesday at ,7:30 p. M, for .ptac-
tice. For games vim Arlington, Fad.
dress. Leo F. Wise, manager, $40
Twelfth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
WIN Defend Title.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27:--Jock
Soutar, worlds racquet champion
w.ii defend his title against Charles
wiliams, OF. England, In December.
The first mich win be played at
the Racquet Club here, December 9.
Ths second half, on December o,
wm besstssed an she New York Ten
mig ana Ess GlSS J1tk t,s, STsar ,,,
wffisa,na In 1918.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
Seeks Opponents :

The Lexington A. G, has a few
open dates on, It's. football schedule.
Teams. In ths 125-fss pound class.
desiring eames should get In touch
with Manager Smith. Phone Lincoln
s4s-w, between 6 and. Z, p. m,
A, .grod crowd j. expected 10
witness the Lexington Moiay
xame ip Potomac Park next Sunday
NJ A n IN.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27

49, t...,.,,.-,,.., "a. f.Ss,rA,
= 10 be Just before somebody, starts
!. using his. ,beak FOR: a trip-ham'
mer.. .a,,;S. ~ ~. rsHa.
Round.trip hammer at that,c
=, II you thought somebody was
4: about TO sneak, up from behipd
; and push; you off the Munsey
I Building. you'd naturally tete
advantage OF your last oppor-
q. tunity to say something in be
half of the repose of your, soul.
So. - :: --ss ~ ~
Well, that's the spirit in which
the modern gang of skull busters
> tear. off a series. OF silent signals
that amt meant ss fpr human ,esrs'
: why ''shdnidntS they, pray?
7 Waking into eleven hungry. loot.
bah. fangs fl a Job for martyrs.
not for heroes.
Guy from George Washington
= University" resigneG off stfdiroH
'Sand Joined arr : corps becaus
I football playing Is zoo dangerous
.~s."r''' : Il'.A--NF -
History tells us all great men
pray before they go INTO batfl,
and Il; football isn't : exactly a
'comatosef tableau:
~ Es--s ne y -E-f -:s:s% = ""'
There are only two times In
"A mans hfe when ne needs
prayer the mostAwhen1 he's In
trouble and when he aint: For
that reason. every player should
supplicate before. after and dur.
/ ing. =. = ~
Disaster can come auicser,- ON
lIrne-tiggered football field than
In traffic festooned. apex Of 4zhd
street and Broadway; ,.,.:+-
/, when. you get. killed by an
ambulance the chauffeur at lsast
warns. youNbut who tips, yoli
|. off when lett ,tackie knocks you
into operating room of nearest
mbrgue. ~. So
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
Club Opens Tonight.

-. The lpdependant A. c. will orr
aanize tonight at T:3O at the Lud
low School, sixth and q streets
northeast. BaskctbaD and boxing
squads will be formed.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
: Captains to Clash.

q, IN interesting feature of the Penn
tate-Syracuse game tomorrow will
We the battle in the middle Of the
line between the two captains,
Bntz ofsPenn State. and Culver; tho
Syracuse leader. Both are'centers
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
Has Strong Eleven.

Yale has one or the stronges
freshmen elevens It. has had in sev
sral years s, 90, = : &Es.,,. s.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
leary Handles Ends.

Leo I4eary,. former kall-Americ5I
end at Harvard. ist whipping the end
candidates into shape for the com.
ing big games.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
W ES5 IYsSf
II. says.sKfLLsFSs~
Finn, ESD:
Brave Men Play fSosbsi, !,
/: While Cowards Fiyisd
/ /; Airplanes and Drive
|e,a.,r Racing Cars .r.a
BY KIRK MILLER.

~ Most Of us put effspfaying until
it's too- late but :BryaR Mouse,
who apghts to know, Says Xir-
ginia has hoofball team J. that
starts every play with "A prayer.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27


They arw a'ys,
g1 vie D.! &c o n :.
,denned : man a.
chance 20 pray
before they Jerk
the moose loose,
from his future.
don't theyf
rs -
Seems TO our
pop-eyed intellect
II a. bird ever
gets down ON
an fours AND
.connrnunes. for
The Washington times., 1922-10-27

History. tells us all great .nter
pray Before they go INTO bath,
; and - football isn't : exHctlH 3
"comatoses tableau: ~
The Washington times., 1922-10-27

Which (is. just AZ 8 sh9aM ~
The Washington times., 1922-10-27

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27., 1922, %
|. No sport section Of "a metpapaIisep
newspaper Is complete these DAYS VII
ont q, daily dash ofhumor, ichisslns
|. piled !, for The. Washington, Times by
Kirk Miller. and Bugs Rser. There's ?
laugh in every line written by this pair.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27

Guy from George washinkton
University" resignef off stfdiroI'
'&and Joined afrS corps ,becaus
{: Football playing Is 200 dangerous
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
Round.trip hammer At that

Well. that's the spirit in which
the modern gang of skull busters
tear. Off a series Of silent signals
that ain't meant fpr human esrs'
The Washington times., 1922-10-27

mercy, Il OuBht
to be Just before somebody, starts
using his beak for, a trip-bam'
Evening star., 1922-06-12
COLORED STUDENTS SEEK
HCNORS FOR DRILLING
Ten Companies Representing Three
Schools After Honors at
American Ball Park.

Amid the cheers of enthusiastic stu
dents. Company E of Dunbar High
School, commanded by Capt. Hyman
League base ball park at 1890 o'clock
this morning. and formally opened the
annual competitive drill of the 24th
Regiment (colored) of the Washing
ton High School Cadet Corps. Ten
Armstrong High Schools and the Shaw
Junior High School. are competing in
the event, which is scheduled to close
with a regimental review at $50
o'clock this afternoon.
Up until o'clock this afternoon
five of the ten companies had gone
through the maneuvers prescribed by
the school military authorities. Be-
sides Company f of Dunbar they
were: Company B of Dunbar. in
command of Capt. Egbert G.. Facey:
Company D. Armstrong. commanded
by Capt. William Wilk; Company l.,
Armstrong. in command of Capt.
bar, commanded by Capt Charles
Drew.
Companies scheduled to follow
Company F. at half-hour intervals,
are: X of Dunbar in command of
Capt. Daniel R. Doy; c of Armstrong,
we'll: H of the Shaw Junior High
School, in command Of Acting Capt.
James Vass; G of Armstrong, COM
manded by Capt. Charles Quander,
and a of Dunbar, in command Of Capt.
Asa Williams.
After the last unit finishes It's ex-
hibition the winning company will be
announced, and DIR. ]. Hayden John
son, member of the board of educa-
ton, will present to its commander
the diamond stduded, gold teachers
medal and other honors which go to
the victorious unit A prize banner
also will be awarded the battalion
making the best showing in the drill.
Judges for the event are Lieut..
William King. Capt. Sylvester H.
Epps and Lieut.. w. r. Brown.
The drill last year was won by
Company of Armstrong, under Capt.
Claude Terrell.
Evening star., 1922-06-12
TRUE NOT Of NOBLE
BIRTH, FACTS SHOW
Committing Convicted Mur-
derer to Insane Asylum
Continues to Stir London.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 1.-THE facts thus
far brought to light in the case Of
Maj. Ronald True. convicted slayer Of
Gertrude Yates, have failed to show
any basis for the widely published
reports that he is the son of a titled
woman.
His birth certificate, as published
by the Sunday Express. gives his
mothers name as Annabel True,
formerly Angus. whose unmarried
sister was a witness at True's trial
His father Is described in the certifi-
cate as a Journalistic artist"
The suggestion that his mother
subsequently married a peer Is un-
substantiated.
The newspapers continue to criti-
cize Home Secretary Shortt because
Maj. True was committee to an in
stitution for criminal insane. Some
papers call for Mr.. Shortt's resigna-
tion.
The Westminster Gazette contends
Maj. True was committed to an in
fuence in favor Of True were set on
foot merely to account for an assum
ed injustice" and acquits Secretary
Shortt of any action beyond the re-
sponsfble exercise of his ordinary
powers.
II was expected that several mem
bers of the house Of commons would
raise the question of the True case
today. but 1t was announced this
afternoon that they had decided to
postpone their election until to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1922-06-12
Deatbs.

eN!DER. Sunday, June II, 1922, at am,
AT her residence, 828 Eye st. sw. MAGGIE,
neioved wife Of Julius II. Snidp-. Funeral
Wednesday from II Street Christian Church.
, oth and II SITS sw.. at pm. Relatives
ana friends invited to attend. 1uterment
Gear Hill cemetery. l3'
i60WE. Sunday. June II. 1922 st $50 pm,
II. Irowe at the residence nf her daughter.
Srs. Herman J. Guerth, 1902 Massschusetts
ave. ne. Funeral wednesday. June IA. Q
am. lhferinent Baltimore, Md. 18'
TYLER. Departed this life sunday, juno il,
htz@, az $40 pm. after long illness. at
devoted mother Of Richard H., william A.
sha Laura Tyler and Anna q. Parker and
Iovihg sister of Iouisn Briscoe William r.
anu ahI Isaac turner; grandmother Of Robert
Deihhey. Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Waller. Departed this life Friday, June
. isz2 at 300 pm, Al her residence, 1110
81. NV. CATHARINE. devoted wife
mourn their loss one sister. two nieces and
one nephew. Funeral Tuesday June l3
I:oo pm, from metropolitan Baptist Church
Relatives and friends invited TO attend.
WE1GEL. Saturday. June TO- 1922, at II 20
pm, LOTT WEIGEL, beloved husband ot
IDA NJ Weigel tnee Nicholas in his 5s'h
year. Funeral from his late residence, l2i7
81: &c. lnterment Cedar H!Il cemetery
Reistives and friends are invited to at
tend.
WE1GLE. Members Of Mineola Council, No.
8. Degree ~ Pocahontas, are respectfully
requested 70 attend the funeral Of our late
Brother, LoTIs WEIGEL Funeral from
MS late Residence, 1913 " ~. Sc. Tuesday
Lime I'm, IL. az O'Clock. Interment at Cedar
E. V. SMITH. Pocahontas.
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