davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-11
WOn1ef1's 81 to Sc
Low Shoes, $l.85 Pair

A Friday cleanup of various broken lines and
remainders of summer footwear for women-217
pairs at fraction of former selling prices.
Oxfords and Pumps of Patent Colt Tan, Black
Kid and Dull Leathers. High and low heels. Sizes
in the combined lot from 25a to Z.
Goldenbergs-First Floor
Evening star., 1922-05-11

southeast-Tonight, Country Dane
ing Club; Leviatllan A. c.
Evening star., 1922-05-11

Rev. John Heating Cartwright will
deliver the fourth lecture Of his
course on church history at Catholic
Community House at o'clock. Sub
iect. THE Close of the Middle Ages"
Evening star., 1922-05-11

Thomson-Tonight, California State
Society meeting; millinery; Adult Dra-
matte Club; plain sewing; electric iron
Evening star., 1922-05-11
39c and 48c CretOnnes and
Marquisettes, l9c

ard-wide Washable cretonnes and figured
Marquisettes, light and dark floral, bird and tap
estry designs mill lengths from to yards, but
plenty alike for trunk, cushion and couch covers,
curtains, scarfs, etc.
First Floor-Bargain Table.
Evening star., 1922-05-11

Third District of Columbia Infantry
Drum Corps will meet at o'clock.
1919 New York avenue. Plans will
be made for memorial services for
Buglers Fred Fagan and Charles
Fuckes, killed in the world war.
Evening star., 1922-05-11

Harding Chapter. No. 81, Order
Eastern Star. will work the degrees.
Evening star., 1922-05-11

An accumulation of ribbon remnants. including a
wanted styles and colorngs. such satins, taffet
nlores and fancy effects, widths suitable for ever
need. Values worth from &C to 25c yard.
Goldenberss-Fsr.t Floor
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-26
American History
DAY BY DAY
By T. p. Green
MAY se

NAY IS
Massachusetts refused to
recognize the Royal Commits
sioners on May &c. 1865.
First New Jersey assembly
met in Elizabeth on May &c.
1868.
Congress resolved TO estab-
lish. the Bank of North AM
erica on May &c. 1874.
Tennessee was organized as
a territory on May 26. 1880.
That Congress had neither
wish nor power to prevent
slavery was so voted on May
20, 1886.
One vote was lacking 10 i'm
peach President Johnson on
May &c, 1868.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-26
LOCAL DELEGATES
REPORT ON SOUTHERN
BAPTIST CONVENTION

News of the nth Session OF the
Southern Baptist Convention. recently
held in jacksonville, Fla. has been
brought TO Annapolis by the Rev.
DR.. John S. Sewers and Mrs. Sewers.
local delegates to the convention.
The attendance. though large. five
thousand delegates and many visitors
being present, was not equal to that
Of the last three years.
DIR. Z. Y. Mullins, OF Louisville, was
reelected president of the convention
which was characterized by unity and
optimism at all the sessions.
There was a gain of nearly a mil
lion in gifts in this almost UMPIRE
cedented year of economic depres-
sion.
The Southern Baptist Convention
embraces $4,000 churches with 21,12l
Sunday Schools, 1O,S29 B. Y. P. Unions
md 20,075 w. NJ Unions.
Moneys contributed last year for
home purposes were $22.4T2 ,022; fol
Missions. S11.416,961. making a total
Of nearly ss4.OOO.oOO. gain of one
million over the preceding year.
During the past year there were
mere baptisms than at any period OF
he church's growth. reaching $4,000
A new hospital will be built in New
Orleans by the Home Mission Board
upon property valued at $4,000, pre-,
sented by the citizens of New Or.
leans. The hospital will be 100000
structure.
An important change in the Con-
stitution was made at the Conven-
ton, whereby all women delegate:
we're made eligible TO any Office OF
10 serve on any board of the Con,
vention.
Another important decision reached
was that of establishing Baptist Theo-
logical Summaries in Spain, Rumania
and Hungary.
Resolutions were adopted request.
ing President Harding to send a
commission to Asia Minor to investi-
gate the Turkish atrocities against
the Armenians.
The duty OF the stewardship ant
tithing received new emphasis, and
The next great program of the Con
+vention will lie to secure the .adop-
ton of tithing by all the churches as
the plan for financing the work OF
the Kingdom.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-26
WITHHOLDS CHARGES
AGAINST PRISON BOARD

Governor Richie is not yet ready
TO make public the charges that Eu-
gene O'Dunne, 81 Baltimore, has made
against the State Board of Prison
Control nor is the Executive prepared
To say what he will do In the case
IL is two weeks today since the Cover
nor received the charges. Mr.
O'Dunno has received letter from
the Governor acknowledging receipt
OF the complaint.
There were three copies OF the
charges sent to the Governor. Mr.
o'Dunne said yesterday. and he kept
only one copy for himself. This he
refused to give ont for publication,
referring all inquiries to tho Cover
nor The latter said that he gave
one copy OF the document to Oglc
Marbury, chairman of the Board OF
Prison Control.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-26
TUNEFUL COMEDY,
TALE OF A HAT
PLEASES AUDIENCE

An appreciative audience last night
enjoyed the Tale of Hat" as given
by the choir OF Calvary Church in the
Religious Education Building at the
corner of Maryland avenue and Prince
George street The cast of the musical
comedy was as follows:
Miss Style-Eeater, of expensive
tastes, Mrs. W. j. King; Miss Creak-
enboss, of soured disposition. Mrs.
p. E. Hemke: Miss Smiler. who is
young and charming, Miss Frances
Pullman; Miss Loffer. lively and con-
versationally inclined, Miss Mary
Munroe; Prof. Hightone. with a
broken heart. Pro. w. z. 0livet; Mr.
rest, Mr.. Joseph Wilson; Mrs. s. Low
whose vocal chords are affected. MIR
c. Henry Snyder; DR.. A. Long Hike
OF a genial turn, DR.. III. II. Sadler;
Mr. Addlepate, leader, Mr.. w. Morris
Feldmeyer; Miss l. V. Ticker. Mrs
w. Morris Feldmeyer.
A number of attractive musical
numbers followed the burlesque choir
recital. two of the best being the Les
son of Love" sung by Professor W. E
Olivet. and Miss Rullman's song, "Ths
, Hat With a Beautiful Rose" Mrs
Kings two NUMBERS, Behold My New
Hat" and Suppose" were both good
while her caustic rivals song of 9Th,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-26
DETECTIVE INDICATED
ON KIDNAPPING CHARGE

NEW YORK, May 26.-E Edmund
Leigh. private detective who figured
in the Stillman case. today was in.
dicted for kidnapping and wire tap
ping and his assistant, Peter Larson.
in connection with the charge of Au-
gust Probst, Swiss butler that an at
tempt had been made to railroad him
out OF the country because of love
affair with a Pittsburgh society girl.
In the Stillman case, Leigh testi-
fed that he and lawyer represent
ing James A. Stillman, New York
banker, paid Fred Beauva;s, Indian
correspondent in the divorce suit
against Mrs. Anne u. Stillman, $4,000
for four love letters pnrported to have
been written by her to the guide.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-26
NORTH DAKOTA MAN
To EXHIBIT BEARD
OVER IS FEET LONG

WAHPET0N, n. d.. May 26.-
Though civic pride has prompted the
male population OF Sacramento. Cal,
10 go unshaven in preparation for the
Days OF 49, celei ration. a goodly
share OF the local color" promises
10 lie provided by retired farmer
OF North Dakota.
For Hans y. Langseth, 75-year-old
resident OF this county, is going out
California way TO show the boys" a
leard that is a beard, as he puts Il.
by actual measurement, his is sew
oral inches more than sixteen feet
a score Of years ago Langseth was
travelling with a side show But the
public refused TO believe his beard
was real 1.-THE same old bunk" they
said. and passed up his tent. SO he
went back TO farming.
Langseth was born in Norway He
lived In Iowa from 1897 to 1898, and
then moved TO Clay county. Minnesota,
where he lived two years before set
Ting I'm this country
Not since he was 20 years old has
Langseth shaved Then he noticed
his beard grew remarkably fast, so
he decided TO see what length il would
attain. It's too long now for con
venionce but he carries it tucked away
In a sack attached to the inside OF his
waistcoat.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-26
FRENCH, ARMY STAR,
KNOCKED TWO HOMERS
IN GAME WITH PENN

Both the midshipmen and Yves,
Point Cadets have closed their home
schedules of baseball games and the
players are now being pointed for the
annual inter-scrvice struggle 10 be
staged on Worden Field at the Naval
Academy on Monday afternoon.
The Navy closed its preparatory
schedule by a victory over st. Johns
the local institution, while the Army
lads battled II innings against the
University OF Pennsylvania and finally
lost by score of to 3. Featuring
the game was the hitting of French,
Army's star athlete. who po1ed out
two home runs. The following dis
patch tells the story Of the exciting
game:
THE Cadets earned two of their
three tallies, but presented Penn with
all four of its runs. Walter French,
baseball. football and basketball hero
of the Army, clouted two home runs
during the melee Cragin WAS taken
out at the end of the tenth frame, the
coach desiring 10 save him for the
Navy at Annapolis next Monday in the
big service battle. The Cadets di-
minutive hurler let Penn down with
four hits. Huntzinger. too. pitched
excellent ball Penn won the game in
the fourteenth. Wilhide's error on
Huntzinger's grounder. GoIdblatt's
sacrifice and Whitehill's drive to left
doing the trick
THE Cadets outhit Penn. IL to s."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-26

Boston College, IL; Yale. Z.
Holy Cross, Z; Seton Hall, 8.
Vermont, s: Norwich, s.
Lafayette, IL; Catholic Univ, 6.
st. Francis, 10: New York Aggies. I
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-26
GRANDSON OF EX-GOV.
ELIHU E. JACKSON TO
ENTER NAVAL ACADEMY

Hugh Vanderbogart, son OF Mrs. A.
J. Fanderbogart. Tony Tank Manor.
Nd. is among the candidates who sue
cessfully passed the entrance exami-
nation 10 the United States Naval
Academy, Annapolis. 10 which he re-
ceiyed an appointment some time
back from Congressman T. Alan
Goldsborough. Of the First Congress
sional District. For the past two
years young vandeTbogart has been a
stundent at the Severn School. Boone
this county preparing for the Acad-
envy. A. the institution he was a let
ter man, being a member OF the foot
ball team and was otherwise promi-
nent in school activities. He is a
grandson Of the late Ex-Governor
Elihu f. Jackson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-26
REVENUE TO STATE
FROM OYSTERS, ST., 900

Revenue accruing to the State from
the oyster season which closed May
amounted to approximately $4,000.
according to figures compiled by the
State Conservation Commission.
The inspection tax of one cent a
bushel yielded about $4,000. The
States share OF the revenue from g.
693 tongers' licenses was S6.641. and
272 packers licenses Melted S6.S00.
Receipts from dredgers' and scrapers'
/ licenses. being on a tonnage basis
have not been entirely computed. hu'
II was said they probably would total
at least $1,000 or $4,000. The in
spection tax indicates an oyster catch
OF about 100000 bushels
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-26
TO TEST RELATIVE FOOD
VALUE OF STORAGE EGGS
AND THE STRICTLY FRESH

DETROIT May 26.-As a contri-
button to scientific data, Detroit. Off
cially has set out to learn the differ
ence In food value between storage
eggs and those fresh from the hen.
The test, decided upon by the Board
CT Health hero, is the first of its kind
undertaken, SO far as can be learned
The Board has obtained 40 dozen
eggs from the farm of James Couzens,
mayer of Detroit. Some are to be kept
in ordinary temperature. others in an
ordinary refrigerator and others in
actual cold storage. Next September.
when the test will be made. each OF
the three classes of eggs will be com
pared, as to their nutritive qualities
with eggs but few hours old.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-26
BUSINESS HOURS AT p. O..
ON MEMORIAL DAY

Business hours at the Annapolis
postoffice. on May 80, Memorial Day, a
legal holiday, will be as follows:
The office, will be closed in all de-
partments after 1890 a. m. There
will not be any delivery of mail on
this day by the city and rural delivery
carriers. There will be one collection
of mail from the street letter boxes at
3 p. m. All mail dropped in the post
office will be dispatched. as usual
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-26
EIGHT KILLED, TWO HURT IN
PACKING HOUSE EXPLOSION
my The Associated Press,

EMPORIUM, PA, May 26. - Eight
men were killed and two seriously
injured when three packing houses at
the plant OF the Pricella Powder Com
pany, at Sinnamahoning, IS miles
from here, blew up shortly after noon
today
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-26

Disappearing Hat" sung by Mrs. p. r.
Hemke. also made a hit. One of the
best numbers on the program was the
negro lullaby done by a quartet, con-
sisting of Messrs. W. Morris Field
meyer. who, as choir-leader. had an
important role: Joseph Wilson, DR.,
H. II. Sadler and G. Henry Synder.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-26
WOULD DEVELOP ALL
MUSSEL SHOAL PROPERTY

WASHINGTON, d. c.. May &c. -
A comprehensive Plan for the devel-
opment of all government property al
Mussel Shoals. Ala. probably will be
reported to Congress by the House
military committee, il was learned to-
day. following a discussion of pro.
posals for Mussel Shoals development,
in executive Session.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16
Julius Friedman Says

Questions are being asked as to
the size OF the hospital. the cost Of
construction and the cost CT opera
ton. I would recommend TO the
public hospital with 102 beds TO
cost about s125. 900. The cost
would not be more than Is cents on
the 800 OF valuation If it were
paid out of current rev enue. But
even that cost should be spread
over twenty years, which would
make the yearly cost so small that
we could not feel it appreciably.
are you contributing anything to
the eity's needs?
Can you point to any one single
thing in this citys assets and say
Il made that. 7 constructed that,
was instrumental in having built that
item OF usefulness or beauty" How
much do you really deserve OF the
many things you enjoy?'
Compensation is funda mental
law. Have yosl a right to go on ia
king without giving? The sooner
you make up your mind to build
land not tear down so much) the
sooner YOU will begin to live to
some purpose
You can teach men, not horses:
OF rather men can teach themselves
horses cannot. That's why horses
remain horses and men progress.
The campaign for the hospital is
on. It viii succeed because II de-
serves to succeed. Taxpayers will
be glad to give generously to this
worthy cause.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16
Ra1lsack Parish House

Players broke into and entered
the priest house of the First Greek
Catholic Russian church of the Holy
Ghost at East Chicago. Sunday night
ransacking and turning things top
sy- turvy IN the house, in what is
believed to have been a search for
documents that might prove vaIu-
able in the suit now pending in the
Hammond Superior court.
A call from the neighberhood
about o'clock last evening brought
a squad Of East Chicago police TO
the priest house to find the place
broken into and ransacked.
Nothing Of an apparent value was
missing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16
East Chicago and the Harbor

Both the priest house at 44oS OIL
colt avenue and church at Hath
and Olcott avenue have been CLOSED
and seated by court injunction is-
sued last summer. This Is tho out
growth Ct court action brought by
certain members OF the congrega-
ton against Priest Basil.
Until after the trial Priest Mer-
enkow 10 remaining in the imme-
date neighborhood OF his church.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16
What Will Council Do?

What will the East Chicago coun-
ell do this evening when they learn
that the Hammond. whiting g. East
Chicago Railway Co, have been re-
lieved by the Public Service Com
mission from the obligation to pave
between their tracks on 15oth and
Forsyth avenue
An ordinance was passed by the
East Chicago common council last
summer requiring the Green Line"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16

The Lady EIks VIII be entertain
ed Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Victor Badeaux. 4102 North
cote avenue.
The home and education depart
ment of the Indiana Harbor Won
ans club will meet Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Cath
crime House, when Miss Helen
Virginia Mckinley, of Purdue Uni
onstration on Short Cuts in Sew
ing" Each lady will take her own
needle. thread and thimble, also
two pieces of wash material of
contrasting colors In case she
wishes to copy the model. AS this
is the first meeting of the club year
il is hoped every member OF the
departmnt will make a special eff
fort to be present.
The sigma Theta Delta Girls who
worked so diligently Sunday sell
ing ribbon-colors at tbs Gopher
Dodger football game for the bene
fit of the Carmelite Orphanage
feel highly elated In realizing the
sum of s102 The found the fans
generous and willing to contribute
for a worthy cause but for any
cause Il would have been mighty
hard to pass up any one of the good
looking young ladies who offered
to pin a ribbon on. Mrs. L. D.
Godfrey had charge of the affair
and had very good assistants in
the Sigma Theta Delta Girls.
We. the Carmelite Sisters. desire
to thank the Sigma Theta Delta
Girls. the public in general and all
and anyone who took part Sunday
in the selling and purchasing of
the Gopher -Dodger colors at the
football game, for the benefit of the
orphanage.
CARMELITE SISTERS, D. c. J.
Those from East Chicago who
spent Sunday at camp at Liverpool
on Deep River. were Mr.. and Mrs. J..
w Brown, their daughter. Miss Mol
lie and their house guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. Calderwood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benz. williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Badeau. their son, Victor. Jr., and
Mrs. E. B. Spencer and daughter.
Miss Frances.
The literary department of the
East Chicago woman's club will meet
tomorrow afternoon at the home of
Mrs. ]. K Reppa, 4742 Melville ave.
The lesson will be the second act
of the play, THE Truth" Much
interest is being shown in this de-
partment this year. not even a bad
stormy afternoon could keep them
away last week.
Miss Bertha 0. Nelson and John
l.. Bohanan were quietly married
yesterday afternoon at one o'clock
sonage by the Rev A. II Mckee. in
the presence of the groom's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bohanan and
his aunt. Mrs Barr, of Goodland. |
ind, his sister. Miss Fern Bohanan
and Mrs. Bert Silverthorn of Ind
ana Harbor. The bride is one of
The most popular teachers Of the
grade school and the
groom who is from Goodland, Ind,
las been employed as postal clerk
L the Harbor postoffice. where he
las made many friends, who join
With his brides friends in extend
ng best wishes. Mr.. and Mrs.
3ohanan are at home at 1902 Fir
treet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Renner. OF
Racine. Wis. are guests at the
home of their son-in-law and dau-
ghter. Mr.. and Mrs. R w. Felix. on
North Barring avenue.
Mr. and Mrs r. F. Robinson very
charmingly entertained the mem
bers of the Old Rose club Friday
evening at their home on North
Barring avenue at three tables of
Five Hundred with Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Garman and Mr.. and Mrs. ].
8. Turley at a guest table.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Warren. of
Chicago, were weekend guests of
DR. and Mrs. George F. Bicknell at
their apartment on Forsyth ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Humphrey
celebrated their twentieth wedd ing
anniversary last evening at their
home on Seventh street, Mark. The
out Of town guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Muldroon. Morris Build
room, Mr. and Mrs George Parker,
and family. Mrs. Florence Muldroon
and her mother. Miss Margaret
Walsh and Mr.. and Mrs. Julier. The
evening was spent at 1--WE hundred
in which Mrs. William Hogan won
first prize. Mrs. Robert HERS sec
ond and consolation, Miss Florence
MuldroonA The hostess received a
number of beautiful gifts of china,
among them a complete dinner set
of havelin, from her children. At
a late hour the guests departed,
wishing Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey
many more happy anniversaries.
Saturday evening from to II
the Inland Steel company gave a
delightful dance for the Eunnyside
people. at the fine new garage just
completed at noon of the same day
for the people of that subdivision.
IN which one hundred cars can be
accommodated. The garage had been
prettily decorated in the Halloween
colors The six piece orchestra from
Valparaiso rendered the music and
was all that could be desired. by
those who enjoy dancing. The com
mittee was composed Of the follow
ing ladies': Mesdames J. johnson. d.
Levan. T. Junglen, Ed. Lundquist,
Clarence Martin. Ed Gardner, John
Mcdonald. Raymond Selby. James
Forbes. John Farris and Lawrence
Benn. Punch and waters were serv-
ed throughout the eveninging.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hogan, of
Second street. Mark. had as their
guests over Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Long and son John. Mr. and
Frank Krause and son Franklin, Mr..
and Mrs. William Krause and Mr..
and Mrs. George CuIliton, all of Chi
cago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16
Shank Fails to Speak

Through a misarranged booking
Mayor Lew Shank OF Indianapolis.
failed to speak at the East Ch!cs-
go Masonic temple, Saturday night.
as advertised.
Mrs. Edwards OF Tsrre Haute and
VIM. Hodges. republican nominee
for state senator and former mayor
Of Gary. filled the speaking pro-
gram Saturday evening in what Is
considered as the opening of the
city repu bliean campaign.
County Chairman Tom Roberts is
said to be in Indianapolis now max
ing ARRANGEMENTS to secure Gov.
McCray to speak here the latter
part OF this week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16
Col. Riley Hurt.

During a jam in a downtown
elevator Saturday. Col. Walter j.
Riley. East Chioago's banker. suf-
fered a sprained arm that attend
ing physicians have caused tied in a
sling until healed.
This accident, however. is not
keeping Col. Riley from his desk at
the First Calumet Trust and Saw
lngs bank at East Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16

company to pave their right OF ways
on these streets. As the street car
company has surrendered its fran
chise and Is now operating under
an indeterm!nate permit issued by
tho utility commission, It appealed
to the commission to be relieved
from the city ordinance, which was
granted.
The order was similar to the one
issued In the Indianapolis case. the
cases being virtually being parallel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16
TODAY, TOMORROW AND WED
NESDAY AT THE FAMILY mEA-
TER, INDIANA EARR0R

George Melford production. Moran
Of the Lady Lefty" a tingling tale
of the sea, with Dorothy Dalton and
Hodolph Valentino; also Eddie Lyons
in two reel comedy why Not
Now" and the latest PATHE NEWS.
Special organ music for this pro-
gram. arranged by Glen Goyke.
10.16.2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16

VIOLIN AND PIANO INSTRUCTION
Mrs. Isab Il Muchian, graduate OF
American Conservatory of Music.
4s42 Wegg avenue, phone 415W,
East Chicago. l0-11-6t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for the sympa ny and as
sistance in our bereavement, in the
loss of our wife. daughter and sister.
w. c. Taper.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Davis and family
10:16:1t