davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-06

the Oriental Lodge of Perfection, the
fourth to the fourteenth, will take
place at the morning, afternoon and
evening session, Tuesday Frank S.
Crane, thirtythird degree. viii be in
charge.
Following the opening of the
chapter of the ROise CroiX, Wednes-
day morning, the degrees from the
fourteenth to the eighteenth, will be
conferred. Chester A. Reed, thirty
of work, will be in charge. Wednes-
day evening the nineteenth degree
will be conferred.
Rhe balance OF the council degrees
will be conferred on Thursday.
Clement w. Seely. thirty-second
work.
Ferdinand voiland thirty-second
degree, X. c. \ H., will be in charge
of comforting the consistory degrees,
Friday
Clement Smith Is General Director.
Clement w. Smith. thirty-third
degree, will serve as general director
of the work. The stage VIII be in
charge of Frederick W. Strives,
Arthur L. Thomas and Alpha E.
Sutton. Theron C. kirkpatrick,
tfirty-third degree, and William j.
Bond, thirty-third degree. viii be in
charge of wardrobes.
arthur d. w IllIIloIo VIII NC III
charge of the dining hall. He will be
assisted by William c. Cartridge.
thirty-second degree, K. C. c. H;
Chester A. Buell., thirty-second degree,
X. c. c. H. and Frank r. Conwell,
thirty-second degree. K. c. C. H.
The ORGANISMS will be Theodore c.
Mueller, thirty-second degree, K. c..
C. H.; Humphrey W. Jones, thirty
second degree, X. c. c. H. and Lee
C. Forbes, thirty-second degree.
A class of $50 candidates will be
initiated at the fail reunion of Topeka
Council No. l, Ancient Toltec Rite,
which will be held Saturday, October
%.
The ConSiStOry Officers.
The officers of Topeka Consistory
are: Arthur J. Whitmore, thirty-third
degree. Master of Kadosh; Louis r.
Vesper, thirty-second degree, K. c.
c. H., prior; Frank S. Crane, thirty
third degree, preceptor; Clement w.
Seeley, thirty-second degree, K. c..
c. H, minister of state; Samuel L.
Courtney thirty-second degree, K. c..
c. H, chancellor; William s. Bergund-
thai, hospitaler; James B. Doncyson,
thirty-third degree. registrar; William
A Tinker. thirty-third degree, treas
urer; William c. Cartilage, thirty
second degree. K. c. c. H., prelate;
Earl NJ. Spencer, master of ceremonies;
X. c. C. H., expert; Samuel Alexander,
thirty-second degree, K. c. c. H,
assistant expert; VIII ]. Russell, Sr.,
thirty-secOnd degree. standard bearer;
Chester A. Buell., thirty degree,
K. C. C. H., captain of the guard and
william J. Bond, thirty-third degree,
steward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-06
Specials In
Art Goods
$1.OO Center Piece, SOC.


36x36-inch Center Piece, in
floral basket designs stamped
on cream crash, to be embroid-
cred in colors. Special for Satur-
day, each. :. soc
Pillow Top and Back to match
Center, each. ........ SOC
$3.50 Linen Bridge Set, S1.49.
36X36-inch Linen Bridge
Luncheon Cloth, with four nap
kins, stamped on cream linen in
floral designs to be embroidered
in black and orange, special for
Saturday, set. 81. 40
S1.50 Vanity Dresser Sets, S1.25
Three-piece. Vanity Dresser
Sets, in dainty basket design
stamped on white linen finished
material with narrow filet lace
edge. Special for Saturday at,
set. ...... .$1.25
75c Hot Pan Holders, Csc.
Tea Kettle Holder with three
hot pan holders, blue chambray,
edged with black and stamped
for outline work, 75c Holder
Set. :. $50
soc Napkin Cases, 35c.
Napkin Cases, stamped on
cream crash, in floral design to
be embroidered in colors, soc
value. .35e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-06
Candy Specials


Vanilla and Chocolate Nut Cream
Caramels, made especially for
Saturdays selling, ID, .49c
Chocolate Dipped Marischino
Cherries, lib. boxes, ca, 79c
Chocolate Dipped Walnuts,
in cream, ID. .z9c
Lowney's 2-lb. Family Box q
Assorted Chocolates, each,
$1.19.
Just received new shipment of
Peter and Caller, and Nestle's
Chocolates.
lib. package of Nestle's plain
and almond bars. Use
Nestle's 21I5-oz. bar. -. -. 1Oc
Nestle's Almond bar. -. SC
We have started handling the
Mavis Chocolate line. These
Chocolates are packed in tin con-
tainers and make an especially
nice package for mailing pur-
poses. These. Chocolates are
very high quality line and we
invite your inspection. They
come in one and two-pound sizes
at. E. .............. $1.5O 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-06
TO INITIATE ESQ CANDIDATES
Membership of Organization
Has Tripled Since 1912.
Bodies of Valley of Topeka FL
nanced the New Temple.

The last regular semi-annual- re-
Union Of the Scottish Rite bodies of
the Valley of Topeka in the Masonic
temple will be held October "a, 25,
&c and 81, according to James b.
DonL yson, secretary. Two hundred
and fifty candidates VIII be initiated.
It will be the. fifty-ninth semi-annual
session of the local bodies.
s The sixtieth semi-annuaI reunion
will be held in the new Masonic
temple at the time of the, dedication,
early next spring. The class of 1000
candidates viii be the largest ever
initiated by the local bodies. A
special mid-winter reunion may be
held in December.
The bodies of the valley of Topeka
rank among the largest and most
active in the country. the member
ship has tr.p!ed since 1912. James
b. Doncyson served as assistant secre-
tary and secretary during this period
of growth. The membership of the
bodies is as follows: Lodge, 1854;
chapter, 3,S4S; council, 1857, and
consistory. Alps.
The bodies have financed the new
100000 Masonic temple under con-
struction at the southeast corner of
Tenth avenue and Van Buren, street
Evan Davis. secretary of Orient
H,dge No. 81. A, f. and A. NJ. is the
Oldest thirty third degree Mason in
Topeka. A total of twentythree hold
this honor. The numoer of thirty
second degree Knigh Commanders OF
the Court OF Honor is thirty-One.
J'tmes f. Thomas is deputy of the
valley Thomas G. Fitch. OF Wichita
th.rty4third degree and sovereign
grand INSPECTOR general of Kansas,
will be in attendance at the reunion
the last t,yo days.
The reunion program consists oil
three full day. Of degree work. Reg
iStration for the reunion will be made
on Monday, October "a.
The comforting of the degreegi OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-06
Gloves

Two new gloves have just
come from abroad and they are
unusually smart. One is black
with black and red embroidered
back-cuff trimmed with mar
row band of red kid and entire
cuff lined with red. Other one
is navy blue with blue and sand
EN- broidered backs = cuffs
trimmed with stripes of sand
kid and cuff lined with and. per
pair. :. $3.50
Other Gauntlet Gloves $3.50
to $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-06
Specials in the Silk
Department

4O-inch Canton Crepe in navy
blue and black. Special for Sat
urday, yard. 1925
$3.50 40-inch Charmeuse in
brown, copenhagen, tapestry,
sapphire, hague and navy blue,
wine, gray, plum and myrtle
green-special for Satur-
day. ....!.. .$1.9S
$500 40-inch Black Maco
Crepe-special for Satur-
day. i. ............ .$3.4S
$3.50 40-inch Drappella in
navy, seal and black. Special
for Saturday. .$4.4S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-06
Ladies Neckwear

Imported Bramley Eyelet Col
lar and Cuff Sets for sweater
and dresses all new patterns, at
set. SOC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-06
Notions

Embroidery Edgings-3 yard
pieces, 25c value. :. -. ..19c
Kotex Sanitary Napkins-12 to
a box. >. .49c
Sanitary Belts, 35c-40c
values. :. .............. ZSc
All Rubber Sanitary Aprons,
soc value. :. $1,000. $50
Ladies' Sew-on Supporters
25c value. !. $500. .19c
Rubber Baby Bibs. Sc
Fashionette Hair Nets, Double,
Cap and FRANCE
special, l dozen. ... .$1..25
Clothespin Bags, 25c value. .15e
Delong Safety Pins, 10c
value. sc
Fancy Elastic Carriers,
special. ;. .60c
Furnace Gloves, 35c value. Csc
Dress Snaps, IL on a card
Bias Tape in colors-6 yard
bolts, 1920 value. .14G
Skirt and Trousers Hangers,
Zoe value, a for. .25c
Don't forget we carry full line
of Machine Needles, Machine
Belts, and Machine Oil.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-06
In the Annex

We have our new line of boys
suits in the Oliver Twist and
MILDLY style. Materials are
serge, corduroy, and Jack Tar
suiting. Colors brown, blue and
tan. .... =. $500 to $1,000
Also, a new line of wash suits
with the long sleeve, sizes two
to six years. .$1.95 to $500
Children's Slip-on Sweaters in
dainty. shades of jade, pumpkin,
old. rose, tan, and dark shades of
red and brown. Many prettily
trimmed in contrasting color.
Sizes two to six years
$2.95 to $685.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-06
Underwear Section

Ladies' Munsing Union Suits,
fall weight, regulation shoulder,
tight knee style.
Regular sizes. .. $1.OO
Extra sizes. . $1.25
Bodice or regulation top. in
ankle length.
Regular sizes. .$1.0O
Extra sizes. .$1.25
Low neck with elbow sleeve ~
high neck, long ankle length.
Regular sizes. 49,. Sips
Extra sizes .... $1.5O
Children's Union Suits, in low
neck, elbow sleeve, ankle length,
or high neck, long sleeve, ankle
length. $1.0O, $1.25, $1.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-06
McCallurn Silk Hose SIPS

Women's McCallum Silk Hose,
full fashioned foot, Isle top, me-
dunn weight, double heel, toe
and sole. Colors, black, African,
congo, and creole to match the
two-tone shoes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-06
IN 5STH REUNION
Scottish Rite Bodies of Topeka
To Meet Oct. "a to %.

VIII Be Last Semi-Annual
Gathering in Present Temple.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-05-05
PESSIMISM

Friend, let me utter it, under my
brcsth,-ain't it a fright o be govern
ed to death? Think of the pitiless
riders we tote, spurrin' us deeper each
time that we vote! Taxes increasin
and Liberty squeezed-freedom be-
fettered, deformed and diseased
luXuries,-things that we seldom may
find, covered with ~"license' to fat
ten the grind. Legislate constant, and
legislate strong-plenty of fools that
must boost it along. | have grown
weary with burden of tax, weary of
blood-suckers leeching our backs
Prone to rebel, if rebellion could win.
Calling with pain at the fix we are in.
Dirty poltroons with a surplus Of
greed, suck up our earnings and rob
us of feed. Hence, | am muttering,
under my breath, Lord, it's a shame,
to be governed to death.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-05-05

Of all pests the worst is the man
who fears those about him won't know
how wise he is if he never speaks we'll
of anything.
1t is q pity he world isn't so filled
with good sports" that none of
them would ever say anything about
their troubles.
You can boost until you become a
bore. An appropriate knock" at
the right time accomplishes more than
an inappropriate "boost."
The best way to forget your
troubles is to buy an old automobile.
You will then have so many new ones
you won't have time to remember
your old ones.
The mar who puts his head In the
lions mouth is a poor insurance risk,
but he is quite as good as the motor
driver who does not realize that rail
road trains run on tracks.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-05-05
f. I. l. A. PROGRAM

Va VIC DcCOlNu 1I1udl 4 LEU MteI VI
the Rosebud Inland Interscholastic
Association, to be held at White
River, May 10, 1922.
The morning program will begin at
1890 and will consist Of a special
musical number from each of the asso-
ciate schools, followed by a lecture
by Harold W. Foght, president Of the
Northern Normal and Industrial school
at Aberdeen, S. ID.
Dinner will be served at twelve
o'clock by the town of White River.
The afternoon program will begin
promptly at 1870, and at the compile
ton of all events, medals will be
awarded to first and second contest
ants in both classes. To the school
winning the greatest number Of points
during the meet, a beautiful silver
trophy cup will be awarded, which
will become the permanent property
of the school winning it two years in
succession. Principals will be re-
quired to furnish satisfactory evidence
as to the correct ages of contestants,
Boys-Class One. Over 16 and I'M
der 10: 100-yard dash. 220-yard
dash. 44O-vard run. SSO-yard run.
Standing broad jump. Running broad
jump. Running high jump. Pole
vault. Shot put. Discus throw.
Girls-Class One. Ages same as boys.
l00-yard dash. 220-yard dash. so
yard dash. Standing broad Jump.
Running broad jump. Running high
jump.
Boys-Class Two. Over IL and un.
der 16. l00-yard dash. 50-yard dash
220,yard dash. 440-yard run. Stand
ing broad jump. Running broad jump
Running high jump. Pole vault. Sho'
put. Discus throw.
Girls-Class Two. Ages same as
boys. 100-yard dash. 50-yard dash
220-yard dash. Standing broad jump
Running broad jump. Running high
jump.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-05-05

After a man has "gone to the
dogs" nearly everybody banks at him.
You can make hay while the sun
shines most any time if you furnish
your own sun.
Somebody no doubt thinks you are
"a mar in a Million and so you are,
but so is everybody else.
If it were as easy to acquire habits
of industry as it is to take on those
Of laziness, there wouldn't be work
for more than half of those now en-
ploved.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-05-05

The most embarrassing feature
about the child who thinks he knows
more than his parents is that he some
times does.
A man will play poker all night
and tell the boys in the Office the next
day that he feels "fne," but let him
stay up half the night because of sick
ness at home and he will go about the
next day telling how "rotten" he
feels and demanding the sympathy of
the whole force.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-05-05

Estrayed-One eight-year-old brown
mare, weight about 1900 pounds, with
a black last years colt at side, bay
mare, four years old, weight about
1000 pounds, with bay last years
colt at side, one coming ~fve-year-old
gelding, brown, weight about 100
pounds. Above animals are branded
II on the right shoulder and S on the
right jaw. Notify C, II. BlakeIy or S.
n. Fridy, White River, S. d. 12tf
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-05-05

For Sale-240 acres of land 22
miles southwest of White River
House and shed and other improve
ments, leased land adjoining. $3.50
per acre, $3.50 down, balance in easy
payments. Write II. c. VanValken-
burgh. Deadwood, S. ID.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-05-05

Trespass Notice-All parties are
warned not to allow their stock to
trespass on the nwA section 4, 41-26.
Elmo Mitchell. 13-4-p
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-05-05

For Sale-One pure bred Hereford
bull. Price right. Harry E. Atwood,
Wood. S. d. IA
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-05-05

Posts For Sale have 1000 native
ash and oak fence posts for sale that
7 Will sell at 15c each at my farm "a
mile north of the Happy Hollow
church. II. p. Wilson, Wood, S. d. ii
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-16
YOUR HEALTH

sic rose I'm p slender vase on his
desk. This little touch of nature
puts him iu harmony with the
spheres. keeps him sweet and adds
90 his personal charm I'm the
presence of a beautiful flower which
he really loves ne cannot he coarse.
ugly nor fretful
We have this idea iu the back
Of our minds. I suppose. when we
send flowers 10 the sick friend. This
reminder OF the simplicity and JOY
ot the gardens where flowers bloom
stimulates the heart adds to the
depth of the breathing and pro-
notes well-heing
Orderly clean and welI-arraugeJ
houses add 70 the joy Of living
What we refer 10 as "the need of a
womans hand means that The home
must snow that delicate and beautl-
fviug touch which seems 20 bo pos
sessed hy women alone
You cannot be cheerful whole
some and long-liyed unless YOU live
In pleasant ways. Cultivate love
Of beauty and YOU have much 70
hold your mind Cleanliness and
neatness of person and of surround
mss viii add years TO any life
If YOU have no bump of order and
beauty. cultivate it ~ once Don t
live 'In "a muss Give Yourself all
The dement's of good SURROUNDINGS
Let an your ways be ways Of
pleasartness. and then am paths Of
health VIII ho ot vou- own choosing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-16
THRIFT WEEK" TO
BE OBSERVED HERE
Students of Junior High
school Cooperating With
Officials on Program.

National Thrift week wi.' DO oo-
served from Jar. 18TH % 21rd With
tho ratIon-wide slogan ~ spend
Time and Money Wisely More
fhan a. national organ. zari0us are
behind fb movement and This year
a special effort be- BEING made ~
enroll ~ least 100000 members iu
oudgc- IeaEue Budget books are
10 ae furnished free Of charge 90
every individual and the MESA g.
~ wise spending win be carried
into the homes OF south Bend by
she Students of the Junior High
school who are cooperating with
officials - rhe s. ar g. a. aud the
"aamrer - Commerce - staging
th.e YEARS local week
That rho thrift program does not
mean the curfaIlmsnt ~ buying but
the expenditure az money in wise
channels is apparent br the fact that
ererr large retail organization ir the
country ls hehl-5 tho movement 1s
emphasized bv me foIovire reports
from their eadquarters-
The Retail Credit Stems Ass0cia-
ton has given generous cooperation
the pas- two years iu connection
wi-t a. Your Bills Promptly DAY
A. The Houston Texas Convention i1
1927 o special committee represent
Ing rive regions Of the United States
was appointed 20 cooperate the
coming season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-16
SALESMANSHIP OF
BOOTLEGGERS MODEL

CAMBRIDGE Mass Jan. rs.
Eoc-lrEeers were set mp AZ mod
els De- salcsmanshiD before stu
dent. OF the graduate school Of
business administration ~ Har-
ward FRIDAY
william Maxwell FIRST vice
president ~ Thomas A. Edison.
Inc said they had developed a
clediablo sales technique
'It is noteworthy" he added,
that salesmon engaged In ipegi-
innate pursuits. such as bootleg
gers. confidence men and the
men who sell worthless Secur1-
ties are for the most part closer
students OF salesmauship than
the saIeEmeu who are engaged in
selling mer.torious articles The
'rrafter' will ordinarily plan his
approach and the subsequent
steps Of q sale much more care
fully than the average legitimate
salesman considers ueceess ~.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-16

sprinkle some salt on YOUR ears and
uibble them,"
"Oh dear" thought Uncle Wig
eily as the Wolf. keeping hold of
the bunny. sat down on "a bench
against the side Of the bungalow.
How can I make the Wolf run
away o."
Now il happened that right over
7 the Volts head, hanging down from
the bungalow roof. was large icicle.
Uncle Wiggily thought If the icicle
would only break of. and fall on
I the VOLTS head, II would drive the
I bad chap away But the icicle did
/ something almost as good as that
III was wsrm-getting ready 20 rain
and the icicle began 10 melt
soon drippy drops lell from the
Iicicle and splashed ON the head Of
the Woozie Wolf as ne sat on the
bench holding Uncle Wiggily
Here. Who's dropping water on
I me? p" howled the Wolf not seeing
the ,cicle.
Not l." said the bunny
/ Down fell some more drippy drops
from the melting icicle
stop splashing me- Uncle Wig
gily," howled tho Wolf or tn nib
/ bic your ears without any salt''
I'm not doing IT, said the bunny
Down tell more drippy drops. splash
+ ing on the Volts nose. making Il
cold and clammy
"Oh. this is too much" hoWled
the Wolf. You are fooluE me. You
have policeman DOC i'm YOUR bun
galow. and he's droppins water on
me from q window, I'm off You
can't get me that way Then let
ting so of the bunny. away ran the
Wolf.
Thank you MI Icicle. said the
bunny. making low and polite bow
with his tall silk hat You saved
my ears" Then ne went over -
Mrs Wibblewobble' and had tea
with Nurse Jane, and everything
came out all right
And If the ice cream cone doesn' z
Try 10 60 down streets all b. Itself
/ and break its point off IN sidewa "
crack. I'll tell you next about Uncle
/ WigEiIy and the squeakv drawer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-16
UNCLE
WIGGILY
HE STORY OF THE DRIFPN
DROPS.
By HOWARD r. GARIS
by HOWARD R. GARIS.

when YOU come back 7 shall not
he here. Uncle Wisgily,' said Nurse
lane Fuzzy Wuzzy. the muskrat lady
housekeeper, one day. as the bunny
rabbit gentleman was hoppms from
his hollow stump bungalow.
You will not he here Where viii
Won be %" asked AIR. Lougcars. VINO
was about TO set forth and look for
an adventure. You don't mean that
YOU are going 10 leave me. are YOU
"Oh. nothing like that laughed
Nurse Jane. IT Just mean that 1 am
going over 70 see Mrs. Wibblewobble,
the duck lady. and 7 may stay TO
tea If You get home before / do
YOU can get your own supper. or
come over 10 Mrs. Wibblewobble S
house"
IN think about it, said Uncle
W.1giIy. II hope YOU have nice
time. Nurse Jane"
Thank you, The same 10 YOU and
many Of them" replied the muskrat
lady
Then She walked of one way and
Uncle Wiegily hoped The other way
l' rt-' IN tI-' i N'NAA ~ % --'+
FIRST
Uncle Wiggily travelled on and on
and on looking for adventures. but
the only thing that happened was he
met a little snow bus
The snow bug was skating ON %
little pond of ice-a pond about as
large as ten-cent piece, for. YOU
soc. a snow bug Is only as large as
the dot over the letter i. ana, all OF
sudden. the little snow bug fell
down on the tiny ice pond and bump
ed his nose
Boo hoo, cried the little snow
bug
"oh. YOU poor dear chap" said
kind Uncle WisEily Then he picked
ur The little snow bus, and. putting
him inside his pocketbook. the bunny
took the cute little chan home 10 his
mother
"Rut I don't call that much of an
adventure" said Uncle WigEily TO
himself. as ne hoped along again.
And. as II was getting late he
thought he had better go home 90
his bungalow This he did, but when
ne went 20 open the door be found
he had forgotten his key, and Nurse
Jane wasn't at home. and as there
were no windows open through
which Uncle Wiggily could crawl ne
had 10 stay outside
I'm have TO wait until Nurse Jane
comes home from Mrs. Wibblewob-
ble's" said the bunny. cor better
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-16
Deaths


An illness of several months re-
suited in the death early Yesterday
morning of George Longshore, %,
40 his home So s Marietta ST.
The deceased. an employe Of Plat
uers Cigar store and prominent
member Of South Bend Lodge No.
235. Is 7 o F. was born AZ Val
p5raiso Ind May -. 1870 and had
lived iu south Bend for the past "a
years
FTie wife Mary. one son. Howard
NJ south Bend ana one grandson.
Howard. DR.. and three brothers
Rev. T. LCuSshore. o.. ". Long
shore. and T. 4. Longshore. all Of
Valparaiso. Ind survive him
Funeral arrangements have not
scr been completed