davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-05
Volunteers Drop Two

CHATTANOOGA, Sept. A.-chattanoo-
ga won two easy victories from Nashville
this afternoon. 8 to 2, and to Q. Cum
bingham. Of Chattanooga. had a perfect
day with three home runs, two singles
and two bases on balls in seven times at
bat. His last homs run came with the
bases full. Doran, Of Chattanooga also
hit triple with the bases full. Scores;
First game,
Nashville -. -, -, oo1 900 100 /
Chattanooga -, e., POI oo1 o4x-9 10
Mtl3us, McQuillan. Guess and Morrow:
Wingtield and Neiderkorn,
Second game;
Nashville -, -, 80. 100 Ola 8 8
Chattanooga -. 202 5x-S !
(Called darkness.)
Watkins and Smith: Bedgood and
Kress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-05
Memphis Wins and Loses

MEMPHIS Tenn. Sept. 4.-Memphis
lost the morning game to Little Rock
to 0, today but took the afternoon contest
by sending four runners across in the
eighth on three singles and McLarrys
triple. Scores; Morning game;
Little Rock -, " 200 i01 0O0-4 9 /
Msnnhis -. 00a 900 000-0 4
Robinson and Lapanj suggs and Tay-
Tor,
Afternoon games
T3ttle Rock 900 ITO g00-4 8 2
Memphis .... -. 900 900 14E-5 II 8
Warmoth, Marberry and Lapanj Ben
ton. Webb, Zahnfzer and Taylor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-05

The Journal is the best adj
vertising medium in this terri
tory. Try it and be convinced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-05
Rehsrtson Saves Day

NEW ORLEANS, Sept, AFTER New
this afternoon, Robertson hitting for
Orleans had won the first game to 4,
Morrison STAYED off another defeat for
Birmingham in the second game by hit
ting home run over the left field fence,
scoring two ahead of him and tieing
the SCORE to s. The game was called
at the end Of the seventh because Of
darkness, Ecoresj First garnei
Birmingham -. :0S0 600 01o-4 IS 8
New Orleans 49, -. O1o 00s S0x-7 IL
Whitehill, stoner and Robertson; Wal
ker and HeVing.
Second game;
Birmingham -. go. -. o61 o16 S-5
Ne wOrleans -. 80: COS 600 0-5
Morrison, Bates and Brandonj Matte
son and Dewie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-05
Browns Win Two


ST. LOUIS, Sept. 4.-St. Louis took
the twin Labor Day bill from Cleveland
winning the morning game 10 to and
the afternoon game IL to /. 1t was the
first time this season the locals took
games in one day. The pennant chas-
ers are now only one game out OF first
place.
In the two games Sisler got hits
out Of nine trip sto the plate making a.
straight games in which he has hit
safely. In the morning contest, Will
ltams knocked his 33rd circuit drive OF
the season trying the league mark set
by Title" Walker of Philadelphia Sat
urday. Scores
Morning game;
Cleveland -. -. O20 UO0 lO0-
st. Louis -. 400 04O 20x--10 Is 2
Lindsay. Edwards and O'Nein; Shock
er and SEVERED.
Afternoon game;
Cleveland ..... 600 100 600 Il 2
st. Louis 80. -. 203 100 51X-12 10
VIM, Mails, Edwards and O'Neill;
Vangilder and SEVERED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-05
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League.
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Chicago At Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Pittsburg,
American League.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at st. Louis,
Others not scheduled.
Southern Association
Birmingham at New Orleans.
Atlanta at Mobile.
Little Rock at Memphis.
Others not scheduled.
twilight League
Navy VS.. Barracks,
Junior twilight League
Troop VS.. Nationals.
VsMR
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-05

SeUehoFa AeSoo!aeleMs
Mobile 1891; Atlanta 4-7.
Memphis o-5; Little Rock ~.
New Orleans Us; Birmingham As.
(second game called 7th darkness.)
Chattanooga Sc; Nashville a-2. tse-
cond game called 9Th dark.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-05
senator's and Athletes spIIt

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-washington
and Philadelphia divided a double head
er here today, the visitors winning the
first to while the second went to
the locals to 0. Harris and Francis
we're both driven from the box in the
first contest and Rommel proved a bet
ter relief than Johnson. In the second
game, Mogrodge was difficult to hit
timely while Olsen permitted the Griffs
to bunch single hits in two innings.
Score first game;
Philadelphia -. -. 600 O2O 21O-5 II 0
Washington -. .. Dol 0o3 Ooo-4 10 2
B. Harris, Rommel and Perkins; Fran
els, Johnson, and Charity.
Second game;
Philadelphia -. -. 900 600 oOo-O 0
Washington -. -. 900 100 10x-2 7 1
ogden and Bruggy; Mogridge and
PicInlch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-05
Rhame Plays Each
Position on Team
During One Inning

afternoon games today 8 to 8, and II to
l nosed home team out end place. The
morning game was a free hitting affair
but Brown pitched great ball for the visi-
tors In the afternoon. Perritt hit home
run for Columbia in the morning and
Padxett for Charlotte in the afternoon.
Score,
Morning gameI
CborlottaD 200 400 101--S IS i
CoInu,hta 300 900 1875 II o
Snyder. Masters and Kay' Warhop ana
Warwick.
Afternoon gameI
Charlotte 1903 COL SILL 10
Columbia =. 100 600 CO. 8
eight innings darkness.)
Brown and Kay Fullenwider, Kelly
Meeker and Warwick.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-05

$50 quickly relieves Colds, Con-
stipation, Biliousness and Head
aches. A Fine Tonic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-05
Yesterdays
Results
National League

NaslcnAI League.
PittshurB a-e: st. Louis SIS.
Cincinnati As: Chicago So,
Philadelphia ST; Brooklyn "a. (se-
cond game 3s innings.
Boston-Now York both games post
ponsd rain
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-05

Fire 10 the King OF all lossss-FishsF
Brown Insurance IL the safe remedy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-05
Two Small Roof
Fires Yesterday

The local fire trucks were called cut
twice during Labor Day. The first call
came in at 10.44 A, ". ana the fire was
at 1909 West jackson but resulted in only
a slight roof damage. The other fire was
at 1915 P. NJ. the roof OF the house at
81 aSorth AlcanIz being damaged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-25
In the High Schools
BY BOB AKERs.

The Hutchinson high school foot
ball squad is scheduled to meet the
Arkansas City high school team FRI
day in Hutchinson. The Hutchinson
games of the season from Pratt, Ell
Dorado and Topeka, probably will add
another scalp to it's belt in the Arkan-
sas City game.
Pittsburg high school will attempt
to atone for its defeats in the first
OF the Columbus, Kan, and Joplin,
Mo-, high school teams by defeating
the Cherokee high school team Fri
day afternoon at Cherokee. The Pitts
burg squad had an off day last Sat-
urday and now is in fighting trim
for Fridays game.
Argentine high school will meet
stiff opposition on the gridiron Sat-
urday when it plays the st. Joseph,
Mo-, high school team. Argentine
was defeated in its last game by Law
renee, 20 to z. Altho the dope favors
the st. Joseph eleven, the Kansans
may surprise the Missourians by TAX
ing the long end of the score
A fast game isA assured when the
Pratt and Kingman high school
elevens, two of the strongest teams
in western Kansas, meet Friday aft
ernoon in Pratt.
A1tho the Mcpherson high school
eleven, which last year claimed the
state high school gridiron champions
ship, was defeated in recent game
by the strong Marquette eleven, 30
to 6, it will give the Salina team a
stiff fight in it's game at Salina,
Thursday. The Salina team must
show a great Improvement over its
showing in recent game with the
Clay county high school, in which 1t
met defeat, "a to 0, if it expects to
defeat the Mcpherson eleven.
Other Games Friday.
Atchison VS.. Valley Falls at Valley
Falls.
Parsons VS.. Yates Center at Yates
Center.
St. John VS.. Hoisington at Hoising-
ton.
Great Bend VS.. Kins1ey at Kinsley
Dodge City VS.. Liberal at Liberal.
Macksville VS.. Hav1Iand at Havi-
land.
Mulvane VS.. Ell Dorado at Ell Do
RADIO.
Cottonwood Falls vs.1White CITY at
White City.
Holton VS.. Hiawatha at Hiawatha
Caney VS.. Altamont at AItamont
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-25
MOVIES IN BOOM
Business Is Coming Back, Says
Roy Crawford, Here Today.
Former Topeka Theater Man
Now Heads N. Y. Company.

Ihat the moving picture business is
coming back is witnessed by the fact
| that the Associated Exhibitors COM
| pany, of New York, of which Roy
Crawford is secretary-treasurer. and
Arthur S. Kane is president, is doing
three times as much business as it did
last year, at this time.
This was the statement made by
Crawford, former Topeka theater
manager, who is here to look over the
prospect of building new theater in
Topeka.
The increased business in the pic
ture business started about September
1, and has been increasing ever since
that, Mr.. Crawford said. He said this
increase in business in the east does
not apply only to the theater business,
but to all other businesses.
The slump in business following the
strikes in the coal fields and on the
railroads caused a halt in the revival
of industry. but since these have been
settled, the return of better conditions
Is apparent, in the opinion of Mr..
Crawford.
Speaking of Mr.. Kane, who was for
merly Topeka newspaper man, he
said. Mr.. Kane is one of the best
picture men in the country today, and
is recognized as such. He certainly
knows the picture industry"
The Capitol theater is the best
theater in New York. Mr.. Crawford
said, and he placed the Strand as sec
ond. A. Rothalap, one of the manag-
ing directors in New York, is one of
the best musical directors in the coun-
try.
Speaking of his own company, the
Associated Exhibitors, Mr.. Crawford
said: I'VE are doing as good business
as for some time. Our production
'Grandma's Boy broke all records
when it was shown in Los Angeles for
seventeen weeks straight. This pic
ture has drawn tremendously all over
the country he said.
Il don't know how long it takes for
better business boom which starts in
the east to reach the west. but prob
ably two or three months" Mr.. Craw-
ford said.
He spoke highly of the action of
Topeka business men in building the
new Hotel Kansan here, saying it is
one of the biggest things that has been
done in Topeka for some time. He
said he likes the looks of Topeka. 1t
has made several changes since Mr..
Crawford left for the east, and con-
siderable building is going on here.
Mr.. Crawford was formerly asso-
c1ated with L. NJ. Crawford, his
father, in the management of the
Novelty and Grand theaters. He
leaves for Wichita tonight to discuss
plans for the erection of the new To-
peka theater
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-25

started to Denver on rs cents which
he hadn't received when the train be-
gan moving. He had just made a sale
to two men in the smoking coach of
n Denver bound train. The men were
slow in finding the correct change
and Harlan stayed, aItho the train
was getting under way. Trainmen
discovered their extra passenger as
the train reached the edge of town
and halted long enough to allow him
to get off.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-25
OAKLAND VS.. HIGHLAND PARK
Football Game Will Be Played OF
Oakland Field Friday

Oakland and Highland Park foot
ball coaches are putting their men
thru some hard workouts for the game
to be played On Oakland field at 8
o'clock Friday afternoon.
Both teams have been playing some
good football this year, and expect
hard game Friday.
Oakland had no men hurt in the
Mayetta game, and so are in good con-
dition for the Friday contest In or
der to get in better shape and get
some real practice, the Oaklnad boys
are to scrimmage Topeka high school
at Southwestern League park this eve
ming. This will be only a practice
game, and no score will be kept.
Highland Park players have suf-
fered numerous injuries. Lee suffered
broken arm early in the season, and
Armstrong suffered an injury to his
shoulder. 1t is possible that these two
men may not be able to get into the
game. If not their places at left
tackle and quarter will be filled by
Franklin and Sims
The Highland Park coach has been
giving his men some hard workouts
in signal work, with only light scri1n-
mage this week. Oakland has been
doing considerable scrimmaging, and
expects to be in tip-top shape
The probable lineup for the game
Friday will be:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-25
Position Highland Park
Started to Denver With rs Gents.

Salina. Kan, Oct 25.-Harlan
Smith is a news boy whose business
takes him on trains at Salina while
they spend few minutes in the city.
It did the other day and Harlan
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-18

can overcome human natures own
handicaps. Four thousand people
knelt in the rain the other day while
another thousand within the church
paid last tribute to Bert Williams,
famed colored comedian, in st. Philips
Episcopal church, in West 134th
street. Many noted actors, and act
resses were in the crowd.
Ny
have had good many people drop
in to sell me oil stock. But I never
had any one TRIP to take away from me
such personal possessions as a harp in
exchange. That is one of the remark
able achievements OF Alfred L. Lind
say, the broker who garnered in dol
lars from large proportion Of New
Works wealthy and unprotected wom-
en-. One elderly woman went to the
prosecutors Office the other day and
told the story of the harp, worth $1,000
which she said she had turned over tc
one Of Lindsay's aids. and another
woman appeared in search of hand
painted plaque, and two-foot cut
glass vase.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-18
UNCLE TED'S
BEDTIME STORIES.

Ssh yourself. Don't make 20 much:
noise or else Uncle Ted won't come In
at all" said Jack as Ruth was calling
at the top of her voice. Both kiddies
were in bed where THEY had been left
by mother with the lights out and ap-
parently headed straight for the Land
of Nod. But the sound of Uncle Ted's
footsteps in the hallway had been too
much for Ruth so she started calling
him at the top of her lungs.
your mother told me you were
sound asleep. What's allthe noise
about?" asked Uncle Ted as he opened
the door.
please don't CO." said Ruth, I'm
not q bit sleepy and KNOW mother
won't care If you Just tell us little
story"
Il know I'm risking my life to do it,,
but I'll sit here by the bed and talk to
you until old Mister Sandman comes
along, if you promise to be real good.
I have been thinking lately about the
hundred and one accomplishments Of
the Harding administration after one
years work. That first year has sure
ly been a year Of accomplishment.
Much has been said by the Democrats
and those who are not heart and soul
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-18
j. {. RAKE & SON
Landscape Gardeners
Ornamental Shrubs, Fruit and Shade Trees.
Frees, Roses and Grapevine Trimming.
Address, General Delivery, MAYSv|LlE, KY.

to tell you, but l will have t ohurry
and hit the high spots because mother
will be after us, If l don't. Here are
few of the other laws passed by Con-
gress. The most important of the eff
forts to aid the soldiers was the law
putting into being the Veterans Blu
reau and placing all soldier agencies
under one head Then there was the
law allowing credit and money to
help move the farm products and
market them, meeteing a most serious
situation. The naval appropriations
| bill passed with saving of $4,000 900
as compared with the bill of the year
before and the army bill cut the army
to 100000 men thereby saving s15,-
100000. The great Alaskan railroad
will be completed under law author
izing 100000 for that purpose. TIE
Farm Loan Board was given addition
al funds. An act was passed to re-
classify the postal employees and fix
their salaries on fairer basis. A new
immigration law keeps out the flood
If foreigners. Many other acts have
been passed, all contributing to the
general welfare.
IAN example Of what the whole adj
ministraticn has worked for is shown
in the case of the War Department.
Secretary Weeks is a business man
and he got busy with business ideas.
When he arrived Oh the scene there
was deficit in his department of
| 15,000,0 900 but by hard work and econ
omp he turned S13,00O,000 BACK IN
TO THE TREASURY OUT OF THE
1921 APPROPRIATIONS. We could
go on and on. The work accomplished
by Will Hays as Postmaster General
brought the postal system together on
basis of closer contact between
those who make the wheels of that de-
partment 60 round.
Under thte Secretary of thte In
terror Albert B. Fall, IA million acres
Of land have been opened to thte pub
lie and more applications were filed
than for any year in history.
"Then we must remember the three
great conferences called on domestic
problems. The unemployment confer
ence, the agricultural conference and
the radia conference. All three of
these have accomplished more than
was hoped for and such bringing to-
eether Of the experts on various do
nestle problems cannot but mean a
better country. Surely thte first
Harding year has been one filled with
work and results and II the next three
ar up to the standard already set 1t
will have been an administration OF
which the country should he PROUD
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-18
KENTUCKY BAPTISTS
CONTRIBUTE MUCH
IN BIG CAMPAIGN
Baptlsts Of Kentucky Make Splendid
Showing In Contributions to
Seyenty.Five Million
Fund.

Louisville, Ky. - OF the $50, 1856, 1871
in cash paid in to the Baptist rs Mil
lion Campaign to date the Baptists of
Kentucky have contributed $751;
C56.15, 1t is announced by the Baptist
state headquarters in this city. OF
this sum s2S,799,971,l5 came through
the payment of regular campaign SUBJ
seriptions and the remaining 1885,
S4S.26 in special contributions to des-
isnated objects fcostered by the cam
paign.
Of the regular campaign contribu-
lions throughout the territory of the
Southern Baptist Convention, foreign
missions has received $5,434,O12,5S.
home missions $685., 60O.67, state mis-
sions $4,954,SS13.26, Christian educa-
ton, embracing 120 Baptist schools.
colleges and theological Summaries
owned and controlled by Southern
Bapists, $7,192,44279, hopitals $2,OO4,-
O9a.16, orphanages s2,1O3,7S7.33, and
the Relief and Annuity board, which
ministers to aged and dependent
preachers and their families, $780,
1869.
OF the contributions made by Ken
lucky Baptists $SO4.5883.43 has gone
to foreign missions. s434,S34.98 to
home missions, s9O,5S4.O6 to South
wide educational objects, 1,445.69 to
ministerial relief and $3S0,091.15 to
state missions. Institutions within
Kentucky profitng from THE campaign
have received the following amounts
Georgetown College, Georgetown,
$243, 1869, Cumberland College, Will
liamsburg, s12S,593,91, Bethel College,
Russellville, s65,495.O2, Bethel Wom-
ans College, Hopkinsville, $i2,442,6G.
Russells Creek Acamedy, Campbells-
Vile, $42,S5914, Oneida Institute,
Oneida, s15,O75.16, Kentucky Baptist
Children's Home, Glendale and Louis
Vile Orphans Home, Louisville, >$14S,-
1864, and Kentucky Baptist Hospital,
Louisville, sl40,636.99.
While Kentucky Is among the fore
most southern states in payment Of its
campaign subscriptions, campaign is
now being waged throughout the state
under the leadership Of DR.. C. NJ.
Thompson, state secretary, to make
the largest possible showing in this
connection between now and May 1,
when the books Of tho Southern Bap-
fist Convention close for the year.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-18
.QewY01:k
Letter
By Lucyelea1u7eR Price

ficult. but 1t is perfectly practicable
and regular spring and summer pro-
ceeding with hundred Of girls and a
few men from those Wall street dis
trict offices You see, one can ride
over TO Staten Island and back in the
big ferry boats In shade under an
hour, and the pier is close at hand.
So few sandwiches to eat on board
and only the regular lunch hour Is
taken out, while the salt air of New
York harbor has had fine chance at
giving one q brace. These noon hour
trips are already beginning. even now
in March.
Ny
Madeline and the Movies, the new
George NJ Cohan play which has just
opened at the Gaiety Theater, is the
sort OF farcial melodranh or melo-
dramatic farce that George Cohan ex-
cells in as no other playwright on
earth can do. II is filled with quick
turns and twists Of plots, with comic
emphasis on sinister crooks. and con-
stant feeling on the part OF the aud'
ence that It is going to be kidded II 1t
doesn't watch out. The fact that Cohan
himself is putting on his own play is
guaranty against any poor acting. His
Town daughter. Georgette. captures
some honors. and Ruth Donnelly is
excellent, as is Harry Mestayer-and
most OF the others.
Ny
The famous, much-heralded tapes
tries which formerly belonged to En-
peror Francis Joseph Of Austria. have
arrived in New York. Frank 8. Mason,
Fifth avenue art dealer landed with
them the other day yand they are now
being put on exhibition. They are or
ancient Gobelin creation and are said
to be worth half million dollars.
II is a great achievement when a
man or woman by the sheer force OF
his ort or his achievement in any line
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-18

New York Fresh usrprises and
he wdiscoveries will be found at the
annual exhibition held next month by
the Society Of Independent Artists.
Among the discoveries" are three
children. TeNie Myers. the little girl
Michaelangelo eli Texas Teddy Har-
ris. a practically uninstructed boy OF
eleven years, and Nuvart Berberian,
an Armenian girl who is doing start
ling things m textile designs Water
color impressions OF New York from
the air. put down by painter flyers as
they scared 5000 feet above The city,
will be another feature OF the exhibit.
Ny
1t is rather the accepted thing to put
the apartment house janitor into the
class OF the utterly annoying. What
janitor ever lived who wasn't AFRO
giant, idle and using his power to with
hold the tenants rightful prerogatives"
That's what we get ipto the way OF
thinking. Then along comes some one
like John" That IL the only name
he has so far as the jewellers In an
Allen street tenement ever knew, and
he has been janitor there for several
years. A fire started In the kitchen OF
one or the tenants the other day and
drove out the sixteen families living
theer before It could be put out. Al!
were able to escape except Mrs Aaron
Dompsky. who was too i'll to move
from her bed. Her husband tried TO
get her out but the task was too much
for his strength. Then a man clad In
blue overalls and blue cotton shirt
broke through the crowd, eyaded the
police and dashed into the hallway,
from which clouds OF smoke and
flames were bursting. II was John
As soon as he had saved both lives and
could do nothing more to help anyone,
he returned to his pipe and quiet.
To work down in the busiest. most
congested section OF Manhattan Island
and yeet picnic everyday sounds dif-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-18
FATHER AND CHILDREN
RESCUED FROM FLOOD

Athens. Ohio, March l6.-Frcd DER
and his two small daughters were
rescued from the flood waters OF tie
Hooking River at Cannansville. east
OF here. today by score Of men. The
trio we're swept into the rivor from a
submerged road which they were tray-
cling by automobile and rescued Jus,
as they were about TO DO carried IN .
the main channel OF the river,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-18
SAFE BLOWN; OFFICIAL
HELD UP; $50 IS STOLEN.

Cynthiana, KY, March 16. = Three
robbers who early today blew a safe
In the Office Of the Louisville g. Nash
vile Railroad freight office here and
held City Manager ]. j. Curle prisoner
obtained $40 for their trouble,
Mr.. Curle interrupted the trio after
they had looted the cash drawer IN
the office and had blown tho safe,
They failed to obtain $500 which was
In the safe. however,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-18
Can't be Beat in Price
and Quality.
M. c. RUSSELL co.

Henderson, KY, March 16.-Funeral
services for Mrs. Rebecca Dixon
Brown, widow Of Gov. John Young
Brown, were held at the First Presby-
terrain church this afternoon by the
Rev. Thomas Cummins, pastor. The
body was buried beside the grave Of
her husband in the Fernwood Gene