davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-01

beautiful romance stirs the hearts Of
old and young alike
And now comes TO the screen one
Of the greatest romhncys IN American
history, Barbara Frietchic. which
is showing al tho Columbia II pic.
lures the greatest war romance OF all
time. For those who would be In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-01

Allan Dwan IS cutting his latest
picture. Argentine Love" in which
Bcbe Daniels and Ricardo cortez are
featured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-01

EVERYBODY knows Pauline
~ starks. who is ono Of the leads
10 sD1nte's Inferno" now al the
Hsllig. She has starred In her own
right, and has appeared In dozens OF
hig psctures4 AZ least one artist has
named her az the most beautiful gtrl
vivaelous little Marion Harlan.
Who has Just been signed 10 Bobby
Vernon as his leading lady. is cou-
sn o. Kenneth Harlan and a daugh.
Ter o. Otis Harlan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-01
Amusement Programs
GCREEN

rtIG-rauns stark Ralph faf-rre
T-trhis
LnEUTN=uutr5 Ksato ia
n Il "a ursY's q
srIt,NDs itsvs" wallace ny End ntHHs'' Nnon sa'
Fsvsrshsn walter Edmund
ufe "a
ouIoNNI-J.s
STAGE
MErHorotTh> q c1 p. Ntss The Ten Commandment"
musical
& levin
In
picture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-01

Doors" company. Tho Paramount
actor asserted the air was 20 dry In
the mountains that while be was
waiting Tor cup o. coffee 20 cool
m nNnnnratnA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-01

no other. e Is unique Naturally.
when a director and q cameraman
set out 10 photograph az fantastic a
subject NJ a Journey thru hell. i'm
aginatlons arc bound 10 run riot The
principal question on the lips % peo-
pie who are aesiuE this remarkable
production ia, How d.d they DO itg''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-01

siructed as well as entertained. Il is
a faithful historical picture. II does
not feature mohs. 50 often overdone
ia wartime pictures. It brings Flor
once Vldor 10 the silver sheet in the
title role. undeniably the most dis
tlnciive Of all her screen character.
izatlons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-01

Theodore Won Eltz brought back
tho best story TO the paramount
West Coast studio from the Sierra
Nevada mountains. where no went
with the william de Mile Locked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-01

on the screen.
"Dante's Inferno" the film produe-
ton which william Fox made from
the great allegurlcal poem. has be.
come known In the motion picture
Industry as tEs picture OF photo.
graphic surprises. In this respect. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-01

Walsh will produce the film, the
story OF which has been adapted by
sada Cowan from Somerset Maugh-
ANS novel Of Oriental life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-01
POIai'S NEXT

P0Lh'S NEXT
East Of Sucz.' chosen us Poln
NcEri's next starring picture for
Paramount. has gone into produc
ton az the West Coast studio. Raoul
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-01

SEATTLE, WASH. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER l. 1924.
The Washington times., 1924-02-07
NAVY To OFFER
BIC SPORT
PROGRAM

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 7.-On Satur.
day, the Naval Academy will pre-.
sent one Of the big programs of
sport which make the proverbial
three ringed circus look like a side
show. Seven athletic events, along
five different lines make up the
offering. A list unrivaled any.
where else in the country.
The high point will be the basket.
ball game between Washington Col.
lege and the Academy. In the first
local game, the Navy won against
the Maryland Collegiate champions
by one point, and both teams are
eager for the fight.
Another interesting basketball
game is between the Georgetown
Frosh and the Navy Plebes.
Swimming will start with a match
against the University Of Pitts
burgh, the plebes meeting the team
OF Tome School in the same line.
The Navy matmen and mittmer
will meet the representatives OF
Massachusetts Tech, 1t being the
initial appearance of the local box
ers. In the evening the attraction
will be the annual Gymkhana
which has grown to be one of the
big events Of the year. The mid
shipmen will appear in all sorts OF
unusual and ludicrous exhibitions.
The Washington times., 1924-02-07
VIRGINIA BIDS
STRONGLY FOR
RELAY TITLE

A mighty strong bid for the one
mile intercollegiate relay title is
coming from the Southland this
spring.
This title, which has never been
won by a team from below the
Mason and Dixon line, may be
gathered in at the Penn relays in
April by the fleet quarter -milers
who represent the University OF
Virginia.
Pop Lanigan, who coaches the
Virginians, is not much Of a talker,
but he has gone on record as say.
ing that his runners will be closer
up than they were last year." Vir.
ginia, with Ben Baker running at
anchor, gave Syracuse a hard run
for the title in 1928. Baker, start.
Ing eight yards behind Allen Wood.
ring, Syracuse's Olympic flyer, did
not lose an inch to the Orange
Ghost in the hectic last-lap dash
around PENIS quarter.mile oval.
Virginia has lost the great Baker
who is now Rhodes scholar al
oxford University, England, but
Lanigan has Bohannon Talbot and
Irvine, of last years team left, and
a real flyer in Castleman, of the
1928 freshman team.
Lan!gan believes that his 1924
team will be something like five
Yards faster than the team that
hustled Syracuse to the tape at the
Penn Relays last spring.
The Washington times., 1924-02-07
neither T|LDEN
NORR|CHARDS
Affected
Writing Rule Doesn't Apply to
Players Who Pen As
Profession.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Feb. T.
That neither William T. Tilden, I'd,
national champion, nor Vincent
Richards, youthful star, will be af'
fected by the recent rule making
tennis player writers ineligible after
January /, 1925, was the opinion
expressed here today by Joseph w.
ThursLon, local tennis official, who
led the opposition to the rule at the
meeting of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association in New York
Saturday.
According to Thurston, the ad.
mission was made at the meeting
that the ruling could not affect ten
mis- players who had taken up the
newspaper game as their profes-
sion.
He said that Tilden is employed
by a Philadelphia newspaper and
Richards by a New York paper,
and that each had adopted the
newspaper game as his profession.
The Washington times., 1924-02-07
Michigan Has Order
In For Football
Uniforms

Michigan has the jump on
all the other football squads
in the country. The Woolver-
ines already have their order
in for next years football
togs and armor.
Some of the colleges wait
until the final exams in June
before they order football re-
gala for the following season.
According to the wall of
coaches, they do not know
whether they are going to be
able to put an eleven on the
field until the fall season is
about two weeks old.
Other colleges have no trou-
BILE obtaining football togs.
Their difficulty comes in get
ting players.
The Washington times., 1924-02-07
ORIOLES SIGN
|NF|ELDER
SHEEDY
Not, However, Before Induc-
ing Jack Dunn to Raise
the Ante.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 7.--Clayton
Sheedy, ex-Georgetown man, who
finished the 1928 season at first
base for the Orioles and clubbed the
agate at a 800 clip, has signed his
1924 contract. The tall athlete, at
the solicitation of his boss, Jack
Dunn, hoped over from. Washing.
ton yesterday to tell the latter just
why he had delayed signing and
returning the document sent him
a couple weeks ago. The youngster
asserted he thought his showing
his first season in professional base.
ball warranted a more substantial
sum than that offered and his
employer finally agreed. The
parchment was signed and sealed
and Sheedy hurried back home q
happy young man.
The Washington times., 1924-02-07
WIZARD BASKETBALL
COACH QUITS PASSAIC

PASSAIC, N, j., Feb. 7.-Differ-
ences with the athletic council were
responsible for the resignation of
Ernest A. Blood, coach of the
Passaic High School basketball team,
as wen as his two assistant coaches,
Amassa Marks and Raymond
Pickett.
Blood is a director of the physical
education system of the public
schools Of Passaic, and will con-
tinue to serve in this capacity. The
Passalc High Schol quintet has won
its 131st straight game and has
not been defeated since 1918.
Blood was of the opinion that the
team would not play again until
the differences had been adjusted.
The Washington times., 1924-02-07
MANHATTANS BOOKED
BY EVANSVILLE TEAM

Undiscourged by the beating
given them by the Palace Laundry,
the Manhattans will keep trying
hard to get out front, Chris Hutch,
inson, their manager, said today in
announcing game with the Hyatts.
vile National Guards for Saturday
night.
Tomorrow the Manhattans are to
meet at the Hearst building at 2:30
o'clock. Hutchinson wants a full at.
tendance,
The Washington times., 1924-02-07

promising young coach.
In comparison with the COM
Portable, new-idea action outfit of
q local team, and with the neat.
conservative, brown and orange
set up of the MetrOpOIitans, is
the snappy all white. half bIOOmer
rig Of the Websters. They look
mighty pretty before the game
starts.
The team Mascot "Webe" goes
religiously to every game. During
the Faculty-Varsity game last week,
everything was going fine for the
teachers, until "Webe" made his
on their side lines.
Then they tired, and when they
went down to defeat they said he
was their Jonah!
But every dog has his day. The
second teacher-student match comes
off next week. Stick to your side
line. pupil
The Washington times., 1924-02-07
ST. ANTHONY MIDGETS
LOSE TO ST. PATRICK'S

The st. Patrick court five
registered a 4S-to-33 victory over
the st. Anthony Midgets, the su.
perior defense Of the winners being
largely responsible for their win.
Flanagan and O'Keefe had their
eye on the basket, each player
dropping in eight goals from the
ield Of scrimmage. Maloney was
not far behind with a total Of six.
The Washington times., 1924-02-07
N. B. F. CHAPTER HOLDS
MEETING FEBRUARY ia

A meeting Of the Washington
chapter of the National Baseball
Federation will be held February
ID in the Interior Department audi.
torium to which all teams of all
classes are invited to send represen-
tatives. Col. Waite c. Johnson will
explain the workings of the Ma
tional Baseball Association and it
is promised that John Gourley, ma
tional secretary, will be present to
do the same.
The Washington times., 1924-02-07
WEST POINT CUNT
TRIMS CATHOLIC U,

WEST POINT, N. Y, Feb. T.
A late rally in which West Point
registered a pair Of field goals, one
contributed by Newman and the
other by Vichules, sent Catholic
university down In defeat % to 10.
The visitors offered a very stub.
born defense and were leading up
until the final Few minutes. The
victory made eleven straight for
Army.
Lynch and Newman starred with
four baskets each.
The Washington times., 1924-02-07
Typographical Error.

Tommy Saxon corrects an error
for us. It was published in this
paper "Clssel Saxon" when It should
have been "Cissel.Saxon" Post Of
the American Legion Bowling
League. Tommy explains that the
post was named in honor of two
men, one Of them his brother.
Johnny Saxon.
The Washington times., 1924-02-07
Bowling Match OFF.

George Friend and Earl McPhil-
omy, bowling stars. were to shoot a
special match. Nothing having been
heard of it for some time, it is be.
coming understood the match is off.
Well, it might be for Georgie, say
the experts. Friends average is
109 and McPhilomy's 116. Averages
seldom lie.
The Washington times., 1924-02-07
Mt. VERNONS SWAMP
LEXINGTON BASKETERS

The Mt. Vernon basketers con.
tinued their winning streak, last
night, when they added the scalp
Of the Lexington's to their already
long growing list.
The winners jumped into an early
lead and maintained command
throughout. Price proved the star
Of the contest, registering six field
goals
The Washington times., 1924-02-07
Both Well Qualified.

Lon Krauss is now the District
Duckpin Leagues official scorer,
having taken the job off the hands
of Horace Elmer, who held 1t for
years. Horace took unto himself the
proprietorship of a billiard estab.
iishment and figured 1t better to
have a bowling man handle the Dis.
trict leagues statistics. Krauss and
Elmer both are experts with the fig.
gers.
The Washington times., 1924-02-07

Metropolitan
winning one, los
ing two by a
very small mar
gin, and taking
the small end of
a lopsided score
in t h e o t h 9 r
three games.
u n d er t h g
ready whistle of
Ailene Fem the
team is showing
m u C h improve
nent, and in the
coming g a m e s
with the Capitols
a n d Lexingtons
the girls hope
to reward { h e
efforts Of their
The Washington times., 1924-02-07
Do You Remember

The wreck of the Samuel ].
Pentz lying off Shepherds
Point?
The Alexandria Ferry?
Pinch bottle?
When Sergeant Bobo was a
bike cop?
Central Park and open air
movies?
The Washington times., 1924-02-07

johnston, OF Sales Tax, hOIuB tne
record for one game with 163. The
high set star is Joliffe, of Accounts
and Collections. Annex No. has
the best team set, 1910, which Is
one pin better than the high mark
Of Accounts and Collections.
Personal Audit holds the record
for high game with an even 800.
The averages at the end of the sec.
ond series Of all bowlers who have
taken part In ten or more games:
TEAM STANDING,
The Washington times., 1924-02-07
Il Makes Teamwork.

Practically the same lineup rep
resented the Anacostia Eagles last
season is in the field again. Yves
Mcdonald, the Eagles manager,
says the continued association of
it's members has developed splendid
teamwork.
The Washington times., 1924-02-07
Tonight's schedule:
PETWORTH NIGHT.

7p. MI. E. Paul, c. H. Eckert,
]. l.. Motyka, c. c. Lipp, w. j.
Kesler, ]. G. Nebel, E. F. Negosta,
L. B. Thornton, G. o. Berg, 1. s.
Shantaz, S. NJ. Pearson, F. Charm
son, N. A. Pixton. D. Ronston, E.
Cotter, C. Heltman, E. P. Knapp,
D. Pitcher, I. Fenton, P. Patrick.
8:15 p. mr.. E. oxford, ]. x.
Oscar, N. Girardi, F. Benedetti, o.
Pacini, J. Kicks, L. Rinaldi, D. S.
Otto, L. L. Harris, w. T. Baum,
A. r. PUGET, George Lee, B. B.
Smith, F. Beneditto, r. A. Shelter,
l.. c. Purnell, N. v. Swenson. P.
B. Snyder, C. Miller, R. C. Warner.
9:15 p. nc. T. Crown, c. E.
Lord, ]. r. Fillius, w. E. Anderson,
H. Krause, H. HALEY, E. Nc
Philomy, L. Krause, I. Billheimer,
j. Russell, J. B. Carroll, H. Stan.
ford, E. Lewis, H. Oehler, H. K
Burtner, d. Pratt. r. Chaplin, p. N
Baxter, w. McPhilomy, T. Rook.
1880 p. m.-E. Piper, James p.
spellbring, c: F. Browne, Q. J.
Oehler, F.. M. Leitheiser, c. w
Carter, E. c. Bittenbender, N. Atkin
son, C. w. Hammer z. N. Stull
C. M. Beeton, C. A. Knauff, G..
Connolly, r. E. Farnan, D. H
Oliver, V. OFT, N. 8. OFT, L. w
Collins, Kirk Miller.
The Washington times., 1924-02-07
Praises Pete CitIitz.

Joe Fagarty, Yale basketball
coach, is quoted as describing Pete
Gitlitz, of the Palace Laundry team,
as model guard. Pete was an all.
American selection at Yale last
season.
The Washington times., 1924-02-07
WEBSTER SCHOOL GIRLS
FACE HUGE ODDS
By "JACK" MARTIN.

The basketball team of the Marjorie Webster
Every of the varsity players different
Union grips age that of the
other five players. Yet the youngsters get work.
This combination the private that paynp
league this yearbeng willing pretty bad
play against the older experienced
Wilson M
kyllCUlY6n 06& NHHnNH
The Washington times., 1924-02-07
Hold Sandlot Parley.

Teams of the unlimited division
Interested in forming an amateur
league to play baseball next summer
viii meet Monday night at the st.
Stephens Club.
The Washington times., 1924-02-07
CRACK BOWLERS SHOOT
IN TOURNEY TONIGHT
AT GRAND CENTRAL
By r. D. THOMAS.

Now grand smash in the Washington City Duckpn
singles the Grand Central The first
the spectator. Tonight
night and Saturday night will come the fun.
tonight Aonzo Krauss progressing Petworth
Petworth getting there in bowling
Petworth will show off its prize performer the youth Earl
McPhomy aroused the wonder of dukpn fans by
tnninn of
The Washington times., 1924-02-07
It's Easy for Kane.

Kane, General Office star, has a
strangle hold on the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone League
Championship with an average of
10S.
The Washington times., 1924-02-07
Duckpin Stars Meet.

The Mt. Peasants and Colonials
will clash tonight in the District
Duckpin League on the Mt. Pleasant
alleys. A tough match u expected.
The Washington times., 1924-02-07
CHAREST AND DAVIS TIED
IN NBOWLING RACE

No. is making runaway with the Internal Revenue
League having dozen games advantage Audit
in the closest possible for the individual champion
Each has 81 of 1O4-18.
The Washington times., 1924-02-07

Besides it is cheaper to line
his domestic throne room with
sheepskin certificates furnished
by A. G.. Spalding than to pay
paperhangers at the present ex-
horbitant union wages.
George Sisler, top-heaviest
player in the American route in
1922, will grab a diploma also
which he will boastfully point
to with both good hands and
one good eye.
In a few more years poor
George won't be able to read it
at all, but it will still hang on
his parlor wall for the neigh
borhood gang to sprain its Orbs
upon.
Offering parchment for meri-
torious work on the baseball
diamond ought to put a crimp
in some Of our weak-minded
colleges. It enables youngsters
to earn water-grained Gre
dentiaIs in one year which ordi-
narily take four.
These degrees clothe the pos
SCISSORS with a peculiar signifi-
canoe in the world Of arts and
science. Every time Ruth or
Sisler sign picture postcards the
letters "BB" will follow.
That means Bachelor of Base
ball" The awards will be pre-
sented each season by Bar
Johnson who will be divested in
the customary cap and gown, if
you can imagine Ban in such
dignified masquerade.
This diploma stuff just goes
to show that baseball is improv-
ing in caste as time hiccoughs
on. It is gaining a higher
standard in the strained affairs
of the world and the idea is
o. K. just so somebody doesn't
start a diploma mill.
Twenty years ago it wouldn't
have amounted to much, as a
diploma wouldn't mean much to
Shoeless Joe Jackson who
couldn't pronounce his own
name, much less spell it.
Shine With Eagles.
The Washington times., 1924-02-07


Alonzo will exhibit, too, his fa-.
NOUS brother Harry, who has been
called the king Of Washington bowl
ers of all time. Alongside him will
be his no less famous pal, Harry
B. HALEY, and on adjoining alleys
will shoot J. Bernard Carroll, also
called Skinny for some unknown
reason, and Harry Stamford, Earl
Lewis, Harry Oehler-aN of whom
at one time or another were mem
bers Of the Royal team Of undying
fame.
In the same squad with LOnnie
Krauss' gang will be Ray Chaplin,
the man who shot a league set
of 434 that few have ever ap.
preached. Happy Burtner real
star, and Pappy Pratt, Of whom
any sized score might be expect.
ed on bowling ally.
These and other crack perform.
ers are on tonight's programme.
Irvine Billheimer, by the way, Is
another Petworth wizard, uncovered
Just this season by L. Krauss.
Away over on No. IL alley, where
they won't be able to bother any
body, and at 1890 o'clock when the
crowd begins thinking Of hay, Kirk
Carruthers Miller, alias Skillet Finn,
Esq, and Leonard Wysor Collins
(Old Bones) will roll and rant.
Tomorrow night may be expected
to produce some excitement. Many
stars from Baltimore will compete.
and on Saturday night will come n
grand finale with District League
experts producing the entertain
ment.
champion Mt. Rainier baseball
third night of the tournament
with a set of 567. Harry missed
q really big total by shooting SO
I'm his second game. His scores
were III, SO, 112, 126, and 49,.
E. C. Decker trailed Newman
with 55S, having scores Of SO. 13O,
III, 101, and III.
Another excellent performer was
J. K Simmons, whose total was
65S. E. C. Vierling got $50, with
a high game of 1913. c. B. Newman
who was an all-events winner in
the last city tournament, got the
nights high game. 14S. His set was
636.
Joe Michaud, known to every vet
eran bowler Of Washington, and at
one time one Of the best, did 48O.
Michaud rolled anchor for Wash.
ington in the famous match with
Brockton in 1914.
John Blick, the Terminal Ice
chief, got a lot of. fun, but little
glory by his effort. With a
gang of merry rOOters to inspire
him, including AL Works, Captain
John banged away for a total OF
457.
The Washington times., 1924-02-07

Shine With Eagles.
E. Nader and Morris Clark are
the crack shots Of the Anacostia
Eagles. In seven games Nader
scored thirty goals and in ten
games Clark made thirty.five.
The Washington times., 1924-02-07

Besides it is cheaper to line
his domestic throne room with
sheepskin certificates furnished
by A. G. Spalding than to pay
paperhangers at the present ex-
horbitant union wages.
The Washington times., 1924-02-07
The suggestion comes from
Rahe Ruth, who has won SO

' AAV 4AeS0 "O
many medals,
buttons and
badges s he Is
stoop- shouldered
from carrying
them around.
If he is going
to contin u e
earning this in
trinsic junk, he
wants it to come
in some form
that wont tarn-
ish with increas-
ing years.
The Washington times., 1924-02-07

Twenty years ago it wouldn't
have amounted to much, as
diploma wouldn't mean much to
Shoeless Joe Jackson who
couldn't pronounce his own
name. much less spell it.
The Washington times., 1924-02-07

George Sisler, top-heaviest
player in the American route in
1922, will grab a diploma also
which he will boastfully point
to with both good hands and
one good eye.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-15
H.P. P.Devalon, 70,
Lininger Head,
Dies: I'll 10 Weeks
Pioneer Omaha Implement
Man and Prominent Mason
Succumbs; Masonic Fun
eral Friday at 2.

Harlan p. Devalon, president of
I.ininger Implement company, died at
$50 Wednesday afternoon at his
apartment at the Elwood. He had
been i'll for 10 weeks.
MIR. Devalon was n pioneer OF
Omaha. Born in Ohio. September Il,
1916, he came to Nebraska in 1872.
few weeks later he entered the
employ of Shugart, Lininger & Weiss,
implement dealers, at Council Bluffs.
In 1874, he came to Omaha as
representative of this firm and in
1875, with George w. Lininger, he
organized the firm of G. W. Lininger
& Co.. of which he was secretary
treasurer This firm disposed of its
business a few years later and in
1881, a new firm was organized under
the title, Lininger Implement COM
pany. the predecessor of the present
Lininger Implement company. Mr..
Devalon was treasurer of these COM
panies, successfully, until he became
president year ago upon the death
of Frank i. Haller.
Mr.. Devalon was an active member
of the Masonic order for many years.
lie was twice master of Capitol lodge
and was also a past commander of
Mt. Calvary commandery, Knights
Templar. He volunteered in the
Iorty-seventh Illinois regiment just at
the close of the civil war.
Mr.. Devalon was a bachelor, max
4ng his home for many years with his
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-15
8 ARE ELECTED TO
MEDIC FRATERNITY

The Nebraska chapter of Alpha
Omega Alpha announces the follow
ing elections to membership from the
class of 1924 University of Nebraska
college of medicine: Clarence F. Ban
tin, Walter Benthack. Glenn S.
Eyerts, Thomas p. Haslam, John H.
Judd. Melvin N. Newquist, Max E.
Wonders. Ozro T. Woods.
Alpha Omega Alpha Is an honorary
fraternity. chapters of which have
been established in the &c leading
medical schools of the United States.
The chapter at the University of Ne
braska was established in 1914. Elec-
ton is based on scholarship record for
the four years Of the medical course.
The annual dinner of the Nebraska
Alpha chapter will be held in Omaha
May 23 The officers of the chapter
are DIR. Harold Clifford, president, and
DIR. Donald r. Owen, secretary.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-15

sister. Mrs. Mary Gridley. 1mmedi-
ate surviving relatives are two sis
ters, Mrs. Gridley and Mrs. Simeon
Sawyer, the latter OF Lincoln, and a
brother, L. ". Devalon, 2213 Locust
street.
Funeral services conducted by Rev.
Frank G.. Smith will be held at the
Masonic temple at 2 Friday after
nooon. Burial will be at Forest
Lawn. Active pallbearers viii be past
masters of Capitol lodge, Honorary
pallbearers Will be: r. A. Beussler,
John Mcdonald. Victor White, w. IL.
Head, George B. Thummel and Fred
W. Thomas.