davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-28
REM EN- Der
THE TIME
BY Jack Casey.

~YER got one of those toy
pistols that squi-ted
water. then trapped a
guy into playin' dead Indian"
an he was the deceased red
skin. When he was well dead
yer pointed the gun at him
an let fly it's contents into his
face, then had to scale three
fences to get away from his
awful anger.
Yer bought a nose guard to
play football with an had an
awful time gettin' used TO it,
it being of hard rubber and al
most knoclxin' out yer teeth
when it would get loose an yer
was tackled. A tough guy pinched
yer all-leather shin guards,
which had been handed down
from yer Uncle Eddie. Yer
couldn't afford a football for
yer club, "the Indians" so yer
played with a pig bladder which
yer got from the butcher, care
fully dried out in yer cellar
an then blew up, an, it was
great till Fat" Fallon sat on it.
Yer knew a guy what used
TO eat yeast cakes, an he'd
charge yer all a penny apiece
to see him eat one. Fountain
pens all leaked an baby car
riages all squeaked worse than
hungry pigs. Yer Pa would
put vaseline on yer hair every
Sunday mornin' an rub it in
so hard yer'd squirm an yell.
REMEMBER?
I'LL SAY YER DO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-28
CIRCUMCISION
Keeps the Str0ightest,
Unruliest Hair in Curl
mL. s,-,u s,,
The simple siImerIne !

. You've never seen anything work such
wonders for straight, lRnk, unruiy hair
as the simple Silnferine method. Moth.
ing else will keep the hair in curl for
so long a time-nor produce such beau
tifully lustrous,, natural-looking curls
and waves. Damp or windy weather
has no terrors, for the woman who uses
II. And no one need hesitate to use
LIQUID Silmerine, for It is so easily APP
piled with a brush just before doing M
the hair, and is so perfectly harmless.
IT leaves no greasy, sticky or streaky
trace. When the hair is combed out II
yet liquid Silmerine from the druggist
at not to exceed 20 cents an ounce,
The liquid is also valued as a splendid
dressing for the hair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-28
BRONCHULIINE..
Strong Glands Helped
Dempsey Win
Glandogen Provides Simple Method
az Taking GIanduIar Treatment

DR.. w. A. Brady, famous health
publicist, said before the Dempsey
Carpenter fight, "The man with
the strongest glands will win" No
truer statement was ever made.
Not only in the prize ring, but IN
every human activity, strong glands
mean supremacy, because strong
glands mean courage, ambition. q
keen mind, and tireless energy.
When the glands slow down. weak.
ness and old age step in. III
Physicians and scientists, know
ing that inactive glands are often
the cause Of trouble and weak
ne6ses, are enthusiastic about gland
treatment for nervous and rundown
persons. Gland treatment 10 now
offered in the form of Glandogen,
in tablet form, which is prepared
from the glands OF healthy young
animals and other valuable ingre-
dents, compounded In highly con.
centrated form.
Glandogen il obtainable at PEG.
pies 16 Drug Stores. 4N
~ AAYNA%~NV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-28
IT'S IA GREAT
LIFE !
BY Les ConkIirl.

~ f
~ INERs in q London restaii.
rant win BE- treated 10
- grand opera. but that 6
nothing new. American apart.
ment dwsllers who eat at home
have been given that services
free Of charge for some time.
The recent elections clearly
demonstrated one iEact-that nickel
cigars taste just as bad as ever!
Sporting Item. al
The latest international sport
IL paying experts thousands eof
dollars to find out that Germany
is dead broke.
Hotel Hobbies are getting to
be 80 crowded ~ the evening
that paying guest has to be
! a high jumper in order to reach
the elevator.
Appearances Are Deceptive.
Many a sleepy flapper often
gets credit for being blase. :.
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-25
Long Neck

The Ladies Aid Society of Central
M. e. Church was entertained at the
home of Mrs. Amand H. Moore on
Thursday evening, April 18th. Owing
to the threatening weather there were
not as many present as usual. Many
pretty piano selections were furnish
ed by Miss Katherine Joseph. Little
Miss Doris Steele spoke very nicely,
"I'm little housekeeper." Miss Doris
is one Of our ever willing entertain
ers and is found always doing her bit.
We wish some Of our other young Ia
dies would follow her motto. Little
John D. Warrington, Jr., also spoke
very nicely and everyone had very
enjoyable evening. An abundance Of
cake and ice cream were on sale and
a sum of $11.10 was netted.
Miss Frances Magee spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. s. L.
Downs Of Lewes.
Walter Lenhart who has for sever
al months been in Pennsylvania has
now returned, where he will remain
for a while with Mr.. and Mrs. M. T.
Lenhart.
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-25
Houston

The regular monthly meeting of the
w. c. I. U. will be held on Thursday
night, May 1st, at the home of Mrs.
Harvey Marvel. A good attendance is
desired. Text word Endure"
The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph George and left them
a fine new daughter. This is their first.
Zack Johnson, Jr, of New York
City, is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Zack Johnson, Sr.
Miss Martha Denney is visiting Mrs.
Benton Counselman.
Mrs. J. C. Wharton, Mrs. James Har-
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-25

Miss Alice GerOW of Bloomingdale
N Y, spent Easter with Miss Marian
Wilson. Miss Gerow has a sweet so.
prano voice and sang a beautiful sole
at the Sunday morning service.
Miss Anna Hunsberger has been Wis
iting relatives in Norristown, Pa.
Miss Mary Moss spent Easter at her
home in Porters.
Mrs. NJ L. Hydorn and Oliver Mel
vim spent the weekend with DR.. and
Mrs. oliver Grier at Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
BENJAMIN Burton, Jr., and Lester
Luff Carlisle, Jr., of the University of
PENNSYLVANIA, were home for the hOl-
idays.
Miss Kathryn Lingo of Wilmington
was home for Easter.
Miss Irene Lewis and friend of
Philadelphia spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. B. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bennett en-
tertained on Sunday at family reun-
ion: Mr.. and Mrs. James Hoffecker
and son Elwood, Herman Sipple and
Miss Mallory of Chester, Pa, Miss
Merra Walls of Milford, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Savage and family of Bowers, Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Sipple and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Sipple and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Loring Wix and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hazel
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Warrington of
near Frederick, entertained at tur-
key dinner at their home on Sunday.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Culver and Miss Mabel Culver at
Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hudson and son William Of Seaford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis FARRELL and chill
dren of Canterbury, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cowgirl Barnard and children Of near
Dover, Miss Martha Harrington of
Seaford and Joseph Vinyard Of Fred
erica.
Life Insurance. Chas. J. HOlzmuel-
Ter, Milford. f29-St
Your favOrite tobacco or cigars at
"The United Cigar Store"
Same Kind-Same Price-But
Better Because Fresher" a1S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-25
SeIbyviIle

Miss Ruth Welden and John Welde1
of Darby, Pa, spent the weekend
with Miss Hattie McCabe who was al
home for the Easter vacation.
Miss Martha Rogers of Ardmore
J. Roland Scott.
Miss Emily Lynch of Philadelphia is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
bert Lynch.
All organizations of the church and
town are invited by the Salem M. q.
minister, Rev. TheO. Bauchamp, to be
present at the church on Monday ev-
ening, April 28th, at a community
mass meeting.
Miss Bertha McGee spent the Eas-
ter holidays in Philadelphia.
Miss Jennie Hudson of Wilmington
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leander Hudson.
Mrs. D. A. Petry, Mrs. w. H. Ken
ney and Miss Addie Furman gave an
Easter party to their Sunday school
classes on Friday. The Sunday school
teachers of the primary and interme-
diate department also treated their
classes.
There were 242 present at Sunday
school on Easter morning and the col
lection amounted to $3.50.
Miss Pearl Frazier of RehOboth
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Brasure.
Mrs. Roach and daughter Of Phila-
delphia are spending some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Miller.
Oliver Long returned to the W. c.
I. Of Dover on Monday.
Mrs. Emma Hill announces the mar
riage Of her daughter, Miss Margaret
to Henry Watson on Thursday, April
18th. The wedding was performed at
the home of the bride, by the Rev.
Theo. Beauchamp. They left on Fri
day for Philadelphia.
The club held a special meeting at
the home of Mrs. Ollister Moore on
Monday afternoon.
Miss Mildred Hudson Of Philadel-
phia and Miss Ruth Let's Of Camden,
N. j., spent Easter at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. George Hudson.
The chancel bouquet on Sunday
was inNmemory of Rev. W. H. Kenney.
The Ladies Aid met on Tuesday last
with Mrs. I. Layfield Long.
Miss Hilda Evans entertained at
cards on Monday evening the follow
ing guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wat
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Lynch, Miss
Grace Johnson. Messrs. Spencer Tun-
nell and c. M. Robinson.
90
Your favorite tobacco or cigars at
"The United Cigar Store"
Same Kind-Same Price-But
Better Because Fresher" alS-tf
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-25
FrankfOrd

Carpenters have recently put on a
new roof on a part of the M. e.
Church.
Vaughn Collins who is in the engi-
neering department of the Philadel-
phia and Reading Railroad, spent Eas-
ter here with his mother.
Misses Harriet E. Gum, Maxine
Phillips, G. Massey Gum, Harley X.
McCabe, of the University of Della
ware; Paul Daisey of Williamson
School, Pa, and Preston Tingle of the
U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Nd,
were home for the Easter holidays.
At the County Defamation Contest
held last Thursday evening in Laurel,
Miss Pearl Bunting of the FrankfOrd
High School won second place and
will therefore have the honor of being
one of three who will go from Sussex
county to the State Contest to be held
in Dover this Friday evening.
Rev. Chester A. Gibson, pastor,
Capt. Ward w. Daisey; Capt. Henry T.
Tunnel, John W. Ellis and Morgan
T. Gum attended the meeting of the
New Castle Presbytery this week, held
in the Presbyterian Church at New
Castle.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
elected Miss Miss Ida Eashum, and
the M. E. Sunday school elected Miss
DerricksOn as delegates to
the thirty-seventh annual convention
of the Delaware Sunday school Asso-
citations which met in Georgetown on
of this week.
The luncheon given on Wednesday
by the New Century Club of Laurel
was attended by a number Of ladies
from the Century Club of this town.
Miss Eva Hickman spent Easter
with friends in Dover.
Miss Ethel West has returned from
a few days visit to Philadelphia
friends.
Your favOrite tobacco or cigars at
"The United Cigar Store"
Same Kind-Same Price-But
Better Because Fresher" a18-tf
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-25
Frederick

On Sunday evening the M. E. Sun
day school gave an excellent enter
tainment and pageant entitled "FloW
ers of His Garden" The singing by
the choir was especially fine. Miss
Moss, Miss Hunsberger and. Mrs
Boone trained the children for the
pageant and their efforts were well re.
warded. In the morning the pastor
gave a fine sermon appropriate to the
occasion.
Work on the streets connecting the
FELTON, road with the du POnt Boule-
ward has begun. The work of remOv-
ing the large shade trees will soon
be completed.
Mrs. Rachel Carlisle gave a delight
full house party over the weekend.
Among those. present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Haynes and sister and Mr.. and
Mrs. Stevens of Philadelphia. The
latter couple were in Japan during the
earthquake. They will soon start on
an extended visit to South Africa.
Miss Jean Conrad of DaytOnia, Fla,
spent the Easter holidays with her
friends, Miss Dorothy Mitten and Miss
Sara Burton, of Syracuse University.
Mrs. A. w. Boone entertained at a
delightful luncheon on Friday for out
of town guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Hendricks en-
tertained few friends at cards on
Friday evening.
The Sunshine Society met at the
home of Mrs. Ettie Smithers on Mon
day evening. Mrs. I. w. Belts, Mrs.
Trr1rr no
Mrs. Bertha Rogers were elected del
egates to the convention to be held by
the Delaware Division Of the Inter-
national Sunshine Society in the First
Central Presbyterian Church of Will
mington.
A wheel chair belonging to the So
ciety can not be located. viii the per-
son who borrowed it kindly return it
as there is an immediate need for it.
Mrs. Homer T. Belts is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Mary Bethards, Nathan Spurry
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Spurry of
Camden, N. J., were home for Easter.
Miss Lizzie Lank is visiting in At
lantic City, N. ].
Judge Barratt and son Norris Bar
ratt and wife of Philadelphia, visited
Mrs. John W. Townsend on Sunday.
Mrs. Lucille Brown and children Of
Philadelphia are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John Palmer.
Miss Mary Melvin, Miss Helen Alex
ander, LiVy Clark Rogers, Orville Ho-
ey and Iro Garbutt, Jr., of the Univer-
sity Of Delaware, were home for Eas-
er.
Marshall Salevan of Pierce's Busi-
less College, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas SaleVan.
Miss ClaramOnd Belts Of Whining |
on spent Saturday and Sunday with |
Ter mother, Mrs. S. K. Belts.
Herbert Dodd of Dover was the
quest of Mrs. N. Cain on Sunday.
Mrs. Della Moore Of Philadelphia
pent Sunday with Miss Bertha Rog-
rs.
Miss Jeanette Beets of the George
Washington University, spent the
Weekend with her parents, Senator
nd Mrs. I. w. Belts.
Albert Boone of Wilmington was
ome for the Easter holidays with his
arents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Boone.
DR.. T. V. Cahall has returned from
he Milford Emergency Hospital much
Mrs. Charles Gross continues to be
ute i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davies are the happy
arents of a fine boy, born in the
lilford Hospital last Saturday. Mo-
her and baby are doing well.
Miss Emma Carmean and Miss Myr-
e o. Jenkins spent the holidays with
elatives at DagsborO.
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-25

rington and Miss Elizabeth Wharton
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cook at MillVille, N. J.
Mrs. Walter Wharton Of Jersey City,
N. j., is visiting with Mrs. David Vim
yard.
Miss Nellie Wyatt Of Harrington
spent Easter with her sister, Mrs. An
ME Johnson.
Walter Passwaters and wife Of Ches-
ter, Pa, spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pass
waters.
We are glad to say that William
Johnson, our rural mail carrier, who
has been i'll for several weeks, is very
much improved and is able to be out
again.
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-25

Many local people attended the Sus-
sex County OratOrial Contest held at
Laurel last Thursday evening. ThOs.
A. Arterbridge of the Lewes High
School, class of 1924, captured first
prize.
Frank DerricksOn, of this town, was
fined $4,000 by Justice of the Peace
HendriXsOn of Milford on Friday for
operating an automobile while un-
der the influence of liquor. While Op-
Grating his car on West Second street
in Milford, he cOllided with the team
of Henry Masten of Milford, backing
his machine into the wagon, breaking
down a wheel and then struck the
horse with his car, badly lacerating
the animals legs. Daniel Toomey, also
of Lewes, was accompanied with Der
rickson.
Raymond B. Atkins, Millman Pret-
lyman, Miss Elizabeth MacIntire and
Miss Margaret Fisher, who are at
tending the University of Delaware,
are spending a few days here with
their parents.
Clifford E. Burton of Angola is in
the Beebe Hospital here suffering
from Il SGNGIG WOuuu MAASh AS ASSSA'
ed on Saturday afternoon at the Re-
publican primary election from Harry
Rollo McCracken of Wilmington is
spending a few weeks with his bro
ther here, Randolph McCracken.
o. C. Anderson, second mate of the
tank steamer "Aryan" was put ashore
here on Friday, believed to be suffer-
ing from pneumonia. The steamer was
on. it's way from Philadelphia to Port
Arthur, Texas, when Anderson be-
came ill. An X-ray examination show
ed that a needle had been lodged in
his right lung. The needle was re-
at the Beebe Hospital here
where Anderson was first taken. He
said that he had no knowledge as to
how the needle had gotten into his
body.
-
Your favorite tobacco or cigars at
"The United Cigar Store"
Same Kind-Same Price-But
Better Because Fresher" a1S-tf |
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-25
Hwlol Germ Cen.

TAe typical germ cell iS q mieEO-
scopie globular bsdy OsAHisting Of
oan Substance. called cytoplasm' IN
the midst Of which is Embedded
mass ran -d r'" - .'~'''S
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-25

Learn to labor while you wait for
results.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-18
BEGIN Here TODAY

The Nervous Wreck, an ecccn-
trio young easterHer, is driving Sal
~ Morgan from her fathers ranch
to the railroad station when they
run out Of gasoline The occupants
of a passing car refuse to lend them
any, and the Wreck takes five gal
Ions at the point of a gun.
Later they are held captive at a
ranch along the way because the
foreman, Charlie McSween, needs a
cook, and Sally fills that need. They
discover that the wealthy owner If
the ranch, Mr.. Underwood, is the
owner Of the car which they held
up. Underwood and his boy and girl
are expected to stay at the ranch
for several weeks. At the risk OF
being recognized, the Wreck waits
on them in the dining room, and
overhears their discussion of the
highway robbery.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-18
RACING PUBLIC MAY
DESTROY BLACK GOLD
Famous Thoroughbred Idol of
Turf Was Not Bred in Pur-
pIe;' Heavy Winner

LOUISVILLE. Ky. August IS.
Tao much popularity may affect the
+rrf career of Black Gold, as it
finally ruined famous Old Rose
Ind. ten years ago, in the opinion
Of Kentucky turf experts who see
;r the public clamor for the Hoots
colt many of the possibilities which
brouqbt destiny to Old Rosebud.
Not since 1914, when Old Rose
md won the Kentucky Derby and
eet the record for the race at
2.O3 2-5, has there been racer
held so high in public esteem. Lovers
of horseflesh are showering their
affections on this black son Of Black
Tony and the little Indian pony,
Useeit.
Old Rosebud, after winning the
Derby in 1914, was sent East and
broke down during a race at Bel
mont. His owners sent him to Texas
and three years later he came back
and beat Roamer and other leaders.
He was so popular he was traced
to death" and was destroyed two
years ago.
For several years no horse re
ceived the admiration that was Old
Rosebud's. Black Gold made bid
for it last winter when he won the
Louisiana Derby at New Orleans.
He was the favorite in the Kentucky
Derby and came from behind to win
the fiftieth renewal of Tat classic.
Unlike famous thororghbreds of
old, Black Gold was not bred in the
purple. There is some doubt as to
his mothers blue blood. Useeit be-
longed to an Indian, All Hoots. When
Hoots died his wife carried out her
husbands wish and mated Useois
with Black Tony, E. R. BradIey,s
colt. Black Gold has won for. Mrs.
R. NJ. Hoots in two seasons more
than 100000.
There is little brother of Black
Gold now at Useeit's side at the Idle
Hour farm.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-18
CLERGYMAN'S WORK
DULL AND TRIVIAL

LONDON, August 18.-The rea-
son for the shortage of elergymen
in the Church of England was de-
scribed in what he called "plain,
blunt and even brutal language" by
the Rev. N. P. Williams during a
sermon he preached recently at Hol-
born.
"The work of a clergyman is in
great part, of dull, trivial kind, "
he said. 1T consists mainly in the
singing of choral offices which could
be well rendered by moderately
efficient gramophone. The person
atty of the typical clergyman, de-
yeloped by exclusive association
with women and children, represents
the sort of thing that no self-re-
speeding boy wants to grow into"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-18

back at the BARN., where Sally often
shooed her mother out Of the kitchen
and ran things to suit herself.
people can eat more out in this
country" observed Underwood, APP
parently talking to himself. cts
the dry air and the altitude. Back
in New York"
There was an uncertain tinkIe of
the telephone bell in the next ROOM.
He numbered hastily out Of his chair
in answer to it.
Continued in Our Next Issue)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-18
NOW co ON WIFE LIE STORY

Il don't see why you can't have
Charley call in the man and star:
them out on the road" observed the
youth.
They've got work to do here, y
growled his father, as he spread 6
napkin. "And it's not thei + job, any
how. It's a sheriff's job"
The Wreck, who was ladling sour
at the serving table, never spilled d
drop. He merely prolonged the task
as he listened.
1T seems to me he ought to have
some deputy you could get hold of, =
suggested Harriet Underwood.
Il don't want his deputy. I dom:
do business with deputies. I want
The man in charge. Lord knows,
pay enough taxes in this county to
get sheriff when / want one. He
must be fine sheriff to let a state
of affairs like this go on"
Well, I guess you could get an
other one elected, if you wanted
to- remarked the yong man, with
an effort at lightness.
His father glared at him.
Don't be an ass, Chester. What
we want now is a sheriff-on The
job. We're not running next year.
election" s.4
The Wreck, having ladled souy
into three plates picked one of then
up and turned toward the table
This was the crisis, and there wae
no longer any use in trying to post
pone it. He laid the. plate in from
OF Miss Underwood, and then, fol
the first time since he mad entered
the room, he seemed to attract
family attention.
The girl gave him a casual lool
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-18
PROTEST PARIS WOMEN
SMOKING ON STREETS

PARIS, August 18.-A protest is
being raised in the Paris press
against smoking by women in the
streets.
"After the theatre" expostulates
one writer; ''it has income an ordi-
nary sight to see a woman produce
her cigarette and puff away as she
strolls homeward, just like the men.
1t is mostly foreign women, how
ever, who set this far from graceful
example, and'we hope they will not
find many followers among their
French sisters
30 EssEsssEEssssss.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-18
MANY ATTEND LAS
FOR HH GLOVER
Rev. Milo H. Massey Officiated
With interment in Oak Grove
Cemetery Sunday

Many friends attended the fun
eral Sunday afternoon of Henry
Harrison Glover, who died at his
home at 1873 Bell street, following
a lengthy illness Saturday after
noon. Death was due to complica-
tions Of old age and was not unex-
pected among members Of the fam
lily and friends, Rev. Milo H. Mas
sey, pastor of Central Baptist
church conducted the obsequies
and interment was in Oak Grove
cemetery, the handsome casket be.
ing covered with beautiful flowers
the tribute of friends to the mem
DRY of the deceased. Pail bearer.
at the funeral were w. 7. Lane
J. M. France, Charles S. Ducr
Charles !. Brady, G. r. Simpson ant
Lee NJ. Hansford.
Mr.. Glover was a veteran Of
the War Between the States, serv
ing throughout the period of she
war as a member of the Thirf
Georgia Regiment and serving will
distinction throughout many of the
most important engagements of the
war. He had resided in Americas
for twelve years, and was a native
of Sumter county.
Earlier in life he was one of the
largest planters in this section OF
Georgia. He is survived by two
sons, Dr.. Henry H. Glover anc
w. Thad Glover, and two grand
children, all Of whom reside il
Americas.