davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-02
BIG GAMES NEXT YEAR
nv United rresS.)


New York, Dec. Next season
probably will see as many, if not more
intersectional football games than the
past season.
Opposition of the "big three to in
tersectional games has been proved to
be but rumor and the stand of the
western conference will be known to
day.
The attitude of either group is OF
little consequence, however, because
the "big three doesn't monopollze the
east on the gridiron and there are
many good teams in the middle west
outside the conference.
Southern teams also becoming fine
drawing cards in the east.
Iowa, part champion of the west
ern conference, can have two games
in the east next season. Yale has Of
fered them a date and West Point
would like to have them visit the
plains. AS there is a gate" at Yale
and only expense money at West Point
it should not take long 20 make the
choice,
If Princeton invites Chicago to cor
tinue relations, it is probable that
another two year agreement when
will be reached but it is rumored the
Tigers are not considering Chicago.
Cornell may be invited to take a
place on the Princeton card along with
southern teams.
Harvard already has announced
that Princeton will be on the 1928
schedule and that spoiled a lot OF fun
for the scandal mongers. Enough
dates on the Harvard schedule have
been announced to indicate that the
Crimson will have no games with
western teams and that Centre VIII
not be on the schedule.
Notre Dame and the Army proDao-
w will play in New York if the West
Pointers will let the cadets go away
from home for three games. 1t IS per-
mitted at the naval academy.
With both the Giant and Yankee sta
diums opened for football next fall
New York may get to see some OF the
biggest games of the season. The
Army Navy game is almost sure to De
played at the Yank stadium.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-02
: : = = = = = =
SPORTS. +
; FOOTBALL CHASSIS
(By Mack

(By Mack)
Yesterday arrangements were COM
pleted for the big game when the
expert officials were secured for the
Independent Knickerbocker battle
Sunday.
Preliminary agreements for this
game were made with restrictions,
but the bars have been lifted and it
will be an unlimited contest in every
respect.
SQUAD, rested his outfit over Thanks
giving and has been keying his team
to its most efficient pitch by severe
practices and through coaching. On
the other hand the locals have left
nothing undone to meet the visitors
with a team capable Of offering re-
sistance comparable to any that's
ever represented Alexandria. The
locals will have al Southern talent
and this has been managed only
through the untiring efforts Of the
Indeendent Club in securing the SER
vices of the best that can be had
from the state The Independent
squad will engage in its fifth prac-
tice For this contest Sunday morning
to insure for the best.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-02
Program Marks I
Hall Opening.
Addresses By Many Ministers
Exercises at Grace Church +.
Parish Hall "a

An interestinf program was given
last night in connection with the for
nal opening of the Parish Hall OF
Grace Episcopal Church. After ad-
dresses and a musical program, re
freshments were served. A large
number of members of Grace Episco-
pal Church and friends of the church
attended.
The program was opened by the
audience singing, My Country lis
Of Thee" after which Invocation was
given by Rev Edgar Carpneter, rec
tor. During the evening addresses in
their respective order were made by
the following: Rev. Dr. +. V. Reyes
ter. pastor of the NJ. Z. Church South,
Rev. Dr. r. B. Jackson pastor OF
the First Baptist Church; Rev. Dr..
Percy Foster Hall, rector of St.
Paul's Episcopal Church; Rev. DR. w.
j. Morton, rector of Christ Episcopal
Church: Chester A. Gwinn. Rev. Dr..
s A. Wallis, rector of Emmanuel
Episcopal Chapel
Other numbers on the program fol-
low: Songs, +. {. Leeming; piano solo
Miss Edna Meeks; reading Miss
Julia Duncan; violin solo, Miss Ida
Ullman; reading, Miss Mary Quinn;
banjo duet, Mr.. Reeves and son.
The new hall was greatly admired
for completeness and the rector ana
members of the vestry were the re-
cipients of congratulations on the
successful completion of the hand
some building.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-02
DR.. A. NJ. Sherman to Preach
At Christ Church Tomorrow

In Christ Church tomorrow the
preacher at the 1900 A. VI. service
will be the Rev. Arthur VI. Sherman,
of Wuchang, China. Mr.. Sherman
is considered one Of the best living au-
thorities on internal conditions IN
China. He is personally acquainted
with the great military and civil lead
ers, whoe names appeared in the press
dispatches, and he possesses a truly
statesmanlike insight and grasp on
the trend of affairs in that TAR o.
land. Mr.. Sherman has recently giv-
en- lectures on China in the Theologi-
cal Seminary of Virginia, which were
most enlightening and interesting. His
coming to Alexandria will be a rare
opportunity for all those Interested
in DEVELOPMENTS in the Far East to
transpiring there. and what IS the
outlook for the future. Many OF those
best informed on world movements
believe that China is destined to eNer-
else ? greater influence on world poll
itics in the not distant future than we
in the west can now realize. Al
persons interested in this wonderful
nation. and in the new world sltua-
ton now developing in the Far East
are ivi:cd to come to hear Mr.. Sher-
man in Christ Church Sunday morn
ing.
Truth is single and naked and
needs not invective to apparel her
rn,nnlinnss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-02
To Fix Date For
Stone Laying Feb. Y
Expected That Stone LAYING If
Masonic Memorial Temple Win
Be Laid Next Jun,.

The George Washington Masonic
National Memorial Association when
It meets in this city ri; .- % in
annual session will fix L. 81 date
for the laying Of the cornerstone o.,
the temple being erected on Shooters
Hill. 1t is expected that the date viii
be in June when the Shrmers meet in
Washington.
1T was at first thought that the COZ
nerstone probably would be laid on
February %. This plan, however.
was abandoned by the executive COM
mittee at a recent meeting and it IS
now expected that the date will be fixed
when the Shriners meet in Washing
ton.
The local committee of Alexandria
Washington Lodge will have charge Of
The program in connection with the
cornerstone laying.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-02
CITY BRIEFS

The police of this city have been
requested by the authorities of Dali
/ las, Texas, to locate William Rey-
nolds said to live here, whose daugh-
ter, Mrs. Irene Reynolds Callahan,
is i'll in 4 hospital in Dallas.
Alexandria Protective Lodge No.
/ 1853, Benevolent and Protective Order
of Elks, will hold its. annual memorial
services in its lodge room at three
o'clock tomorrow afternoon The
services will be for members only.
A five foot parking Sign taken
from the streets of Washington, was
recovered by the police of this city
at the upper end of King street. 1t
is thought that it was brought here
by some motorists for joke. 1t
read: Park at Angle, right rear
wheel TO curb"
Mr.. William L Rammel, of this
city, has been commissioned by the
governor of Virginia as one Of the
representatives of this state to the
National Rivers and Harbors Con-
gress which meets in Washington De-
cember 6 and T.
Melvin P. Pitts will address the
Baraca Bible Class at its regular
session tomorrow morning on Jesus
Sending Out Missionaries" All
men Of the community who wish to
attend will receive the usual warm
greeting from the members Of this
class.
Alexandria Council Order Frater-
nal Americans, held its regular meet
ing last night and received four APP
plications for membership The reg
ular semi-annual nomination of off
GERS was also accomplished and these
officers will be elected at the next
meeting December 10. Arrange
ments are being. made to hold an
installation ceremony open to the
public on January 10 in some public
hall of the city.
]. Fred Birrell will attend the an
nual memorial services of Frederick
Maryland Lodge of Elks, which will
be held tomorrow night ut FREDERICK
Robert South Barrett of this city,
left this afternoon for Lynchburg,
Va. where he will deliver the me-
mortal address before 'Lynchburs
Lodge of Elk at its annual services
which will be held tomorrow night.
J. D. Knight has been awarded
contract for the erection of four
modern and up to date brick houses
| y Thomas J. Fannon. Three of the
houses will be erected on the west
side of Royal between Duke and
Wolfe streets, and one on the south
side of Duke between West and
Peyton streets Ground for the cree
/ ton of the houses will be broken
Monday morning.
As stated yesterday the newly
elected city school board will organize
a. a meeting which will be held at
o'clock this afternoon at the Office
of Gardner l.. Boothe.
Mrs. Amelia S. Ridgway, fifty
seven years old, wife of John X.
Ridgway died last night at her home
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-02
KeOugh Delights Hearers
With Masterful Speech

Paul Hamilton Keough earned the
title of AleXandria's Boy Orator last
night at Norton Memorial Hall. This
twelve year old high school PRODIGY
presented his subject in finished
and scholarly manner.
Master Keough possesses a splen-
did presence His voice was used
with great effect at times full Of
pathos as he pleaded for higher think
ing and better living, and then with
dramatic power as he denounced
those who used the laws to rob their
fellows Of millions.
Young Keough speaks at the Pen
and Brush Club, Washington, next
week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-02
Street Work In Progress

The work of laying a bitumInouS
macadam roadway on West street be-
tween King and Princess streets j
distance OF three squares is progress
ing in satisfactory manner ma II
is expected that the work Will be COM
pleted before cold weather sets M
Graroiithic sidewalks also are beng
laid or the west side Of that thorough
fare. When completed this Will give
an excellent roadway TO the new JET
forson school now in course OF con-
struction ard also a fine sidewalk to
the high school. The work IS beng
done under the direction Of City Enei-
neer. f. c. Dunn.
Simplicity enters largely into the
beauty Of holiness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-02
A. L. |. OPENS

The 1928 basketball season will
open with a bang tonight at Armory
Hall when the A L. |. meets Camp
HUMPHREYS. Every possible conven-
fence for the supporters has been
looked after. A team worthy Of fol-
lowing has been organized, practice
has been carried on for over three
weeks and now all we need to put
Alexandria on the basketball map is
lOval support.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-02
NEWSMTHE GAZETTE
III YEARS AGO
MONDAY, DEC. ?, 1911

"To show the very age and body
IF the time, His form and pressure"
The House of Representatives
did not sit on Saturday. We learn
that before they adjourned on Fri
day. they decided that Mr.. Tallia-
ferro was entitled to seat in the
house in place of Mr.. Hungerford.
BY letters received at this place
from the Island Of Cuba dated the
1st of October last, we understand
that the new Constitution Of the
general Cortes, in the, name OF
their lawful king, Ferdinand tbs
Seventh and also a dscres restor-
ing the property belonging; 10. the
naturaliEed Frenchmen residents IN
said island. KIN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-02
POSTPONE CONCERT
TO A LATER DATE

The concert which was to have been
given by Estelle Wentworth and AL
bert Parr at the Young Peoples Build
ing next Monday night, has been post
poned until some date in the future
not yet set. The postponement is due
to the fact many other attractions had
been set for that time. The concert
was to have been given under the aus
pices of the local Kiwanis Club.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-02
ARMY-MARINEs MEET

Baltimore, Md. Dec. Headed ny
the Secretary of War. John ". Weeks
and Secretary of the Navy Edwin DEN
by. the Army-Marine football teams
will meet here today for their annua!
gridiron classic and the dedication OF
Venable Stadium.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-02

at Lincolnia, Fairfax county. She is
survived by her husband, Her funeral
will take place from her late resi-
dence tomorrow afternoon
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-02

HOTEL. RAMMEL
Sunday Dinner
ST.

HOTEL RAM MEL
Sunday Dinner
Sl.00
India Relish Celery Olives
Chicken Consomme Cream Of Cauh-
flower,
Roast Turkey With Dressing
Fricassee Chicken with Rice
Green Peas Asparagus on Toast
New Spinach Boiled or Mashed Po-
tatoes
Waldorf Salad
Home Made APPLE or Pumkin Pie
Home Made Ice Cream and Cake
Coffee Tea MIX
Sarah Carlyle Candies made on the
premises. Fresh daily
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-02
LETTERS TO SANTA

Dear Santa Claus:
! ann a little boy seven years old.
! would Ike for you to bring me foot
ball, Irish mail, drum and milk wag-
on. Now Santa please do not dissa-
point mo as am trying to be a good
boy.
! remain as ever.
Joseph R. Bayiss.
Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-02
1nn6E T3R0THG 8
MOTOR CAR

Few days are too cold for comfortable
driving in this sturdy car.
snug-ftting curtains, which open and
close with the doors, afford complete
protection from wind and snow.
The carburetor and starter are famous for
their prompt and dependable response
on cold mornings.
Cord tires with safety treads, act as a
safeguard against skidding' AID greatly
reduce tie possibility Of having to change
tires in disasreeablc weather.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-02

In extremity it is character that
There is advantage in cintinuity OF
nloca &C well as Of purpose.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-02
Alexandra, Va.
Nov. p. 1922.

Dear Santa Claus:
/ am a little girl : years old and |
would like for you to please bring
me for Christmas blue raincape,
umbrella. doll baby that can say man.
ma. gold ring, horn ard some candy
and nuts.
Many thanks,
Little Elsie May Quayle,
535 s. Lee St,
Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-02
FIGHT RESULTS

Providence. R. Eddie Shevlin,
Roxbury middleweight won a ten
round decision from Phil Bloom, \. l.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-02

Aurusta. Me.-Tommy Mcclure
Providence won from Freddy Warren
Boston. when Warren slpped tfiIouen
the ropes in the second rou"o anu
sprained his ankle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-02

Truth is single and naked and
needs not invective to apparel her
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13
Thousands Of Beautiful New
Fine Christmas Handkerchiefs

UTOAIEN'S . LINEN
:" 'KERCHIEFS, fine
sheer pure Irish linen,
n arrow hemstitched
hems, neat script OOr'
initial, each -. ~
MAR
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13

y. - n $3.50 VInrx,en G.
- rrss6iI I1a's1I1 ~ r.. - Ss|
~ -. i1anoo6 vc1n1
lS1Ss n - = r1n1nrify q ~
5511vv esinfv rS1ocfe< ~ ~
- 15stisr. IT. ! l,1a11r61t = l,17S|
v01sa {he tcfsl' 800 - ~:
r.. NJ. n KeV6noa ~ 10egUGt1
49, n M enarfv. - 49, ~:
no. 4.xlz: -. ~, ~ 49, -
9ena1eo ~: "a. ~: ~ III Il
f.s1hrIdea. IS ne. - ~ ~ 49,
v1n. - IN. - ~: A1ktnscu, -
IN. ~ -: Calya no ~. - ~.
X Wkifassde ceInfy o. vote vaa'
$500 ~ rna1oe1fy ainanet hing
m m ycte -. -, 1117: 70.
1ei1
afnTawenH ~ -
porh Tsi.n6 iii 49, r ~ -
tsfissns: VIM - SerIiit -. On
KsAalf az iour locaI cIIjunr6tttoe. 70
Svrraaa ce,r ~r1fiNeaflen - fhA
Secissvs vsrdtct fnr tikerfv M NJ
envSremienf vhfch - rendered
vsst.rdav ~ Tia vneers 81, Rock
yss:rS scnntv, II ts~rhsa ~ mi
xr.srscsxs q. M ~ cnnesrne6
- ths,r c.vsc r;shts toasv thsn n
tins Of old CovsrrnSrt nv haye
snnsarad ia ann ~ Yet nm
~ .bovs anew no III appeaI az
-. ~rest Tancoir ~ f.ettvsbnre
0sIA 20. mt ~ v-sr ana fhst ma
. :. e. r.rreir a. n. scnrdsfions 4
peoples government 81
II IA our understandins that the
statewide. non-partisan orRaniza-
ton. hastily formed to resist this
proposed constitution. will be con-
tinued and be made to serve the
people Of Illinois IN promoting Z
constructive program OF progress
sive legislation coupled with con-
stitutional Changss which appear
necessary to place Illinois where II
has belonged, In the column OF for
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13
SKY LINE LIMIT
100 FEET NOW

Rockford, Ill.-Rockford's "sky
line" is restricted to 100 feet, or
the height of 10 story building in
the proposed zoning plan for the
city now before the city councl.
Rockford now has one history
building.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13

81 - Inlend rcnntv eddad
: issS3 = !. { e~ssNs a
g = HeidAcHe "
~ HAT e0oWo0 unQer the
<5.1 .+e+e ~ n1annis q ~.
: ~ - ~ $3.50 - -
~ eiecta0n yesterday,
he other counties OF west
{ Illinois. with the excep-
80 "a uarrv .rd Wh;+e-
- 4SJ % 49,
returned Small MAORI
1 ! ~ favor OF the new draft.
n.s ON comn,et. f,9ures for the
-. r-,. - 49,.
& < ~ HSA AelAnu .nu o1"e !.
I scetterins returns rom rural
rictS. the constitution was voted
Srln in Rock Island county By 10
4 4 :,y,l,> r,tv ~ pnct fe,ana could
=; .,a 49,. q 60. =
~ - so'cs ~ ls,o. -
~ 49, -. 49, m l.. wsss,
I as:@s ~ t,,sss = .,,rrc-. - ths
!, ~ - - sro I, 200
~ vote il the Is precincts of
Is1and and the four OF South
c4 island Mly; yes, 27s:s no. 45b7
3 IOline city vote waS.lyes. 6SS;
I De1 ~.
~ : special slection the vote n
~ eOunty WAS unusually heavy.
4xlmately 5000 ballots wsfa
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13

You'll nnd opportunities 70 buy dis.
unctits. presents for young family and
friends through the Christmas Git eug-
eesttona'' columns In The Classified Section.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13

making up YOU. Christmas needs. Morning hours will
help us both BIT for easier shopping, but come you
may you can count on cheerful courtesy and accurate
attention whenever you come in Many values for the
eager Christmas shoppers will be found throughout
the store
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-27
THOMAS E. WATSON

thomas L. Watson. senator
from Georgia. is dead. lie was a
man whose disposition was such
that he could not keep out OF the
limelight. He was just as far from
a Senator Lodge or Senator
Stone as the cast is from the
west. lie was a scrapper OF the
type Of Hiram Johnson. Senator
Borah, Senator LaFolle,,e AMI
other political leaders.
Watson was a Democra, who
opposed the League OF Nations
and President Wilson. He defeat
ed Senator Hoke Smith. former
governor OF that state. Tor United
States senator. Although he had
a political record that kept him
before the public. il was as a rad
ical newspaper editor that he
made bosom friends and hated
enemies. Watson was a populist
so years ago and was elected to
congress OF tina, ticket.
As a newspaper man he led 4
light on the Roman Coiholic
Church for several years. Despite
his bitterness on many issues. he
was profound student Of Amer.
lean history and wrote many
books on the subject.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-27

street fair would be about all that
could be financed. The smaller
cities OF the Panhandle are build
ing up fairs They are growing
stronger every year. Exhibits
are becoming more attractive.
Two many business men or
purporied leaders in Amarillo al
fairs evidently have their goals in
the skies, They won, get down
20 earth and realize that the fair
should start on a small scale and
increase in size. Instead OF de-
manding a fair that equals those
OF Dallas. Waso. Houston and
other cities, we should plan a fair
that will be considerably better
than any other one in the Pan
handle That type would not
bankrupt the promoters.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-27
ODD FELLOWS
NOW NUMBER
TWO MILLIONS

The Sovereign GRIND Lodge Of the
I. o. o. r. met In Detroit last week.
Many Odd Fellows from Amarillo have
asked the Daily News for more detailed
information about the sessions. The
Amarillo Canton Drum Corps went to
the Sovereign Grand Lodge In Toronto.
Canada. last year and Il h partly be-
cause OF this connection that Amarillo
IL more interested In the sessions.
The ssth annual session was WELDON.
cd TO Detroit by Mayor James Couxcns
who extended greetings to $4,000 ]. o.
q. y. visitors. Judge Lucisn .. Eastin
Of ~. Joseph. Mo-. who became grand
sire on the death OF his Predecessor. pre-.
sided. Judge Eastin was also reelect.
I'd for d full term.
The report Of ]. Edawrd Kroh. Of
BALTIMORE. grand secretary. showed
that there are now i.sT2.soi active Odd
Fellows In the world. OF whom S5o,s34
have taken the Encampment degrees.
The Rebekah assembly. the women's
order. has i.o2e.7ss members. There
are Is grand lodges and IS grand en-.
campments. i7.eie subordinate lodges
and 3.5,s subordinate encampments.
There are 5000 Rebekah lodges.
Grand lodges maintain so homes for
old persons. sick members and orphans.
In these. 1857 persons have been cared
for since they were opened and the pres.
ent number Of inmates Is 4sio. Main.
tenance cost for the year was 81 .2ss $50.
Two orphangacs had hands at the con.
vention. one was the Boys and Girls
Band Of the Odd Fellows home at III.
kins. W. v. Members In that state vol.
unfairly raised $4,000 to send the band
60 Detroit.
| The Grand Lodges judicial committee
ruled that no social society which did
not meet IN an Odd Fellows temple had
the right to call itself an Odd Fellows
organization.
The association Of Rebckah Assem-.
blics also met. Al banquet held BY
the women. Mrs. Lucian J. Eastin. wifa
Of the grand sire. and Mrs. Joseph OH.
yer Of Toronto. widow Of the grand sire
for last year who died In office. were
guests Of honor.
A festure ofsthe convention was the
annual parade In which tens VI thou.
sands Of Odd Fellows marched.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-27
HEWEATHER

Amarillo and vicinity "Wednesday fair.
somewhat warmer south portion We'd
nesday.
Eastern New Mexico: "Wednesday gen.
orally fair. little change In temperature.
Weather outlook tor period eptS 20.
% Sept 40. 1899. inclusive.
west Gulf States Generally fair
weather with normal temperature
There are no indications at this time
q disturbance In the West Indies.
Southern Rocky Mountain and Flat.
eau Region: Generally fair weather and
normal temperature.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-27
Temperature by hours at Amarillo
ROBERT RANDOLPH IS
FOUND DEAD IN BED

Robert Randolph. ~. travelling sales.
man was found dead In his bed nj $40
yesterday morning at the home Of n.
o. Glenn. 1909 jefferson Street. Coron.
CT c. @. Lands pronounced the death
due to natural causes.
The body In at Blackburn's Funeral
Home pending funeral Arrangements.
lie leaves his mother. Mrs. y. NJ. Ran.
dolph and sister. Miss Ell at Calvert
and a brother at Houston.
Mr.. Randolph was known TO many
Amarillo people. lie Travelled for the
Miller Tire Company He was n mem.
Der Of the Elks Lodge.
Funeral services viii b. held nj 10.
day ut Blackburn's Funeral home par.
lors. DR.. Stanley w. Haync. pastor OF
Polk Street Methodist Church will con.
duct the services Tho body will be sent
TO Calvert for burial.